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Home My WebLink About1991-01-07 - Orange Coast Pilot, ORANGE CO A.S T .... ,,,,, ft ,, •.. ,. Good Morning! Cl•••• wt 111111 lllf Low clouds. clearina only to hazy sunshine by noon. Coast.al/Inland hiahs from 61 to 66. Lows from 4S to S2. For the Oranic Coast's most complete weather information. including boat- ing. fi shing and surfing rcpons. sec page A8. IN THE NEWSROOM This miaht be a blow to the egos of our local columnists, but the Oru1e · Coast Dally Pilot feature that probably cnJOYS the most loyal readership is Police Log ... Our reporters scour Or- ange Coast police logs every day or so for the unusual little calls that don't warrant full-blown stones. but should at least get a mention -even 1f it's 10 agate t)'pe on pa1e A% ... O n Feb. 28. we'll unveil the "Best of Police log." a compilation of the qu1rk1er calls we've collected ... Herc arc a couple exam- ples: Dunftl an :uiument bctM-'ttn brothers over a p1~ of pie. onC' of thC'm sirucl an unm\:O/ved \1Ct1m twiet" m thC' head With h11 walk ms canC' at the Econolod,e. 9I15 Recreat10n Circ/C'. It wasn't reported 1fe1ther the pie or the victim wrre mince meat. 0 A caller in thC' 4()() block of 14th Strttt reponed males 1oin' throujh the trash. pickin1 up cans and bottles. He stated the~ were probably responsible for the m1ssin1 batteries from several ,·chicles and told dispatchers, "Never mind. I ha,·e a bat and will handle it myself." QUOTES Of THE DAY "She's no beauty queen and I'm no Tom Selleck. but /loved her." Steve Grunbaum. on ex-wife Pepper G runbaum, who as ass1sun1 wt th the defense of Wayne Yosh1sato. accused of rap1n1 and murdennJ the Grun- baums' 14-month-old gJrl (Al). 0 "We are shaped and fashioned by what we Jove.• Johann Wolfpng von Goethe TODAY'S EVENTS fibe Cost.a MC11 City Council meets at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. 77 fair Onve. •The Huntinaton Beach Cit)'. Coun- cil meets at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. 2000 Main St • Dan Seals takes the st.aac for two shows -at 7 and 10 p.m. -at the Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon. I S80 Brookhollow Dr., Sant.a Ana. Call S49-ISI 2. •The works of Grace Mcrjanian arc featured in the Col1)munity Room at the Newport Center Library. 8S6 San Oemente Drive. Ncwpon Beach. throuah the month. Calf644-3191. •New peintinp by Tony Labet arc on display at the taauna Art Mute\lm, 307 Cliff' Drive, Laauna Beach. Call 49~S31. a Peppers Golden Bear, JOO PacafiC Cout Hwy., Hunlanaion Beach, prcs.- ents Get A Job at 9 p.m. Tickets are $3, but there is no covet cbaqe before 7:30 p.m. Call 374-BEAR. INDf )( 1111121 .. EBllJW1 Editorill/A7 _....,.. ................ Monday, January 7, 1991 25 cents . ~orting through the ga~bage recycling plan There arc some readers who insist that every Fred Column is trash (see below). But t~y·s is about the new wave of trash management that swept through Ncwpon Beach last week. Ncwponers have seen the future of garbage and some don't quite know what rcnnalce of it. "I am a collqe graduate and I have successfully raised three children.'' went a typical lament. "so I don't like to admit to being confused over how to son my trash. But I am." The fuss is over the new system of trash collection and recycling Newport in- troduced to its residents last week. h's "the most advanced recycling program in the country." the city says. But to make it work will take a aood bit of citizen effort. and a whole lot more trash baas and containers before the stuff gets curbside. On page one of the t>rocbure the city mailed to residents there are 18 ··Advan- tages of lhe Newport Beach System." Number two on the list says. 0 No prep- aration or separation rcquirCd." But on page three, guidelines list half a dozen items which trashmaki ng folks arc asked to "bundle or bag separately." Advaruage number four Sl)'S. "No ad- ditional containers." But junk mail and cereal boxes arc to be separated fro m newspapers, lawn clippings from diapers.. "healtb,lbeauty disposables .. from f9Qd. etcetera. The problem of where and how to stow all this stuff until collcc- tton day 1s what seems to be vcxina much of Newport's hiahly educated citizenry. But that's what has to be done to help the city achieve its goal of recycling 50 percent of its trash (double the state- man<fated target). And the good people of Newport will surely do everyl hlng required -as soon as they determine how best to sort it all o ut, • •· On Fnday, we called the city's General Services Director. David Niederhaus. to sec how things were going. but he was out for a while. So we found one of the front- hne troops and asked him. "It all looks the same to me," the trashman said, heaving plasuc bags, a forl orn Christmas tree. boxes and other New laws fire up gun owners By Russ Loar Orenoe COMt o.lly Piiot "I am now a political refugee of the state and I am going to move. California is no longer a free country -it's a ~lice state." Huntington &ach businessman and gun owner Doug Langevm's reaction to a pair of new state gun-control laws echoes the anger of thousands of 1un collectors thro uahout California. State laws bannan& ownership o f un- registered m1htary-stylc assault nfles and proh1b1ung the sale of most guns between pnvate individuals arc being called unconsutuuonal and unen- forceable by both owners and pro-&un organizations. State Dcpanmcnt of Justice officials sa) they will send the names of those who applied late for the rqistratton of assault nncs to local police aepan- ments. But local pohce say the)' arc not yet sure what they will do with the names. or how agrcss1vely they will go after owners of the now illepl firearms. "Once "'e begin receiving the infor- mation and we sec how it 's 1omg to be delivered and to what extent. then we will come up with a policy for It," said Newport &ach Police spokesperson Sgt. Andy Gonas. The rqistration penod for a vanety of now illegal scm1~automauc weapons ended on Jan. I. Those who sent regis- tration appltcataons late will be gcmng a letter from the Dcpanment of Justice stating that they arc now an possession o f an iUepJ weapon, and their names wt ll be sent to local pohce. according to Vauahn Brewster. special agent super- visor in the local office of the Cahfomaa Dcpanment of Justice. "Personally, I wo uld call that entrap- ment." Lanicvm said. "These people are obv1ousl) applying an good faith and for the state to then send this infor- mation to the local police for enforce- ment is ludicrous." Lan1evm owns sev- eral assault rifles and said he has sent in his registration forms. Aides to new state Atty. General Dan Lungren said he plans to review enforce- m... ~ ~ o.ly PloC Doug Langevtn shows his seml-automatlc AK-47. ment aspects of the new la"' set into mou on b) former Atty. General John Van de Kamp. .. Literal enforcement is going to be difficult from the pohcc depanment's point of view:· said Huntington Beach police spokesperson J.B. Hume, spccu-1 lattng that his department will hkel)' not act1 "el)' seek out 11lcpl gun owners "We'rt' in a wait and sec mode riaht no"' SeeGUNS/llla ..... Fred Martin debns into the ma\!, of a growling blue and See TRASH/Illa ,.. More rain may grace the Coast After a couple of cloudy. fairly nondcscnpt "'eat her da) s. t he Orange Coast 15 slated again to be hit with some hght nun come Tucsda) But don't get )Our hopes tlp. O nh· a slight chance of showcn as predic- ted bet...,een Tuesda) afternoon to Wcdncs- da' morning. ...,,th..J.W.C,.. clcanng by \\-cdn~a) aftcmoor\. according to Na- tional \\ cathCf' ~rvicc specialist Betty Rco Temperatures will remain an the 60s dunn& the da). httt101 the low 40s to m1d-SOs at niaht. Rco sa:uL T he foa forecast 10 blanket the Orange Coast o n unday didn't e"en really ma- tenah1e. accord1:/g to local lifeguards and the Oranae Count) Harbor Patrol. Only low clouds and hazy skies were rcponed by the lifeguards an Newport Beach and Hunt- ington Beach and the Harbor Patrol in Newpon Harbor. Local law enforcement agencies reported no unusual incidents related to the weather. Controllers an the au traffic control to\loer at John Wavne '\upon also reported no problems with foa, adding that vtStbil1ty rt'mamcd at a good two miles even at the lowest point. "Foa norm.all) doesn't affect us unless there's less than I '·:-m iles of vlSlbtllty," said controller Jeff Hamilton. Wind and cool tempnatures foUowana last week's ram) weather arc responsible for aood a.ir qualtl\ >A b1ch should conttnue throuah toda) for the Coast and inland Oranac Count) Lo""' clouds should conunue to ~ over the Orange Coast ttus mo rruna. cleat- ing to haz) sunshme this afternoon. Some hght 10 mph wmds arc also ex- pected this afternoon, with dayumc temperatures an the low to mid-60s. The clouds arc expected to mcreue Tuesday morrung. ~,elimiflary hearing opens in ~ape, murder of toddler Wilson, legislators face $6 billion budget mess By Emily Adema Or-. COMI o.ly Noe HUNTlNOTON BEACH -h's a cnme almost too homble to imqioe: A 14- month-old &irt. a toddler just leamina to speak, is raped repeatedly then beaten to d~th. Yet that's aJktcdJy what happened last July when Felicia Lynn Grunbawn's tiny, broken body was found in the Huntinaton Beach home where the cbikt's motber. Pepper, lived with bet boyfnend and t~ roommata. A ~ aftt'r the chtkt's death. hppa' Gnmbaum't 26-,..,...0W ~Wayne Yoell--Wiii arrened wt cMi'tDd witb ........ 111.-. A pretimiMry htmi111 to detmniM ....._ Yoeh1111ai - ... .,.. for ....... •••d FridaJ. Al tbc CDW1 ,...,...,~ ...... ia Wal Mtai(J .. o.rt.. SllWn.lbnm • • abnda_.....dlll..__11111111,... ....,..o --.... ol .. •• :it• ,...._ .... ..._.,ti ..... a.. .......... ieeFlllJ ,•Or l I ....... 'KIE .. • Ill JIH • efa _, 1~11 toddler with food smeared around her mouth. ••Sbe was quite a clwactcr." Gronbaum's manner abruptly cha:naa when he speaks of Y osbisato or bis eit-wiGe, Pepper Grunbaum. who lS UWlll\I with Yoshisato's deftntc. A former Huntinston Beach Hilb School footbe.U player and one of 13 child.reA. Steve Grunbaum can't behe~e the uarn in cventa. At his dauthett's memonal lttVttt, Pep- per tearfully indicated that she lho\llbt Yosbasato ._,.s responsible for Fdida's dtath. Gronbaum .aid, Now. she lits with Yailbisato's amity an coun.. .. When we md I wu 21, playiJlt football M OokleD West Collelr-sa.t Wiii IS." a. .......... Tbcy .... -a ... ,.,.. .. lived ...... ..... Peppief ,.,... lftOCMt. ne ~ woi ID' .,,.,._ ... , ...S Md F'llkil L,.a ia Mmy. 1919. s.., llild ,_. Olmalla • _. rild ...... ..,.., ..... -..... "71 , . .. ., die 1i.e we .. as ... .-.. • llliil • _... ... .,,-°' a • ...._ ,,., ................... . .... _,.. ....... ca .... -.. ...... . SACRAMENTO -Frellunal M- tcmbtymcn Tom Mays. R-Hunnnatoo Beach, and Tom Umbaj. l)...Qerdcn Oro~. will 11"" anoclm ~ - Gov. ~ Wilton -and ~' a • •rrinc S6 btllion budeet ma1 when lbe Cahfomia Leais&ature Munt to tbe CIJpi1ol tOday. 11ae Republicu 90¥m10r Wbo ~· the Dt1nocrat-c:oatrollid L .. nare owr the buc11r:t for .... OI IUI ei11tt ,.,.. oeo.. oma.,·. it pc. Wiboa, IM D1W pw ......... hi lildly. is ellO a Lo ,,.cm, • _. . .., ...... .,... ... Dlkj' ..... .... .... ........, ..... ..., .... .. "'11111,.11 n· ..... .. , ...... 11 -· __ ., .. .·--,.. mt ..._ ''T.IM~;i=~lll ........ Tt m fl ti' If a I' •.-!..! .... -::.=:.~· ·---._ .... ,..... ... .._. ............. ,~ ... 11 • b11n1nt ............ Dl•MOND ..... """ 'j-_. 51...._ ............ ~ 2 ..,..... .... ...... ..... ,,. ..... ... =·-... ·-------~-~ ...... ,_. eo. .......... Weeco!M val..e ''''°· utllftl -u--.. .. a....---~--....... -II!-• !Mt MUtt le,,. ** IOalO ** ltlOOIOllo. _. ... , - -A.AW ....._ .. Iii-.... IHllQ-~ 0..... •I ae ~ "'le. Cell Lia. •8'MNGITIMI• ....... ~.AA:. .... I -===M. -·=vi~ ":::11 1 &et, ·-,-.... e .:liiilii1i ..... iii;ii1tl;1~1 ;jj" * 1110a to 1M0a * --rn alloy wh .. la. MINT ttena. IM="'-ATI. '11111 =· -, ... Tw. I == -... flt_.,. 0... 0.. 'Ille c .. •.--Yto~ --110.000 .• .,......1 Onlv'4.GOO••~ .... °"' "''-111 ~ .... OtleslwCltstl.,Of.. --.,..a . ...-.... .._, /llnhll f'twLvMeg.173-122' 1.,Mrt• 6047 CHIVM)l1T 1117 110 call Guy ,., •• --~· ....,., .... .,,,,. .sweoa.IW9Dm•e ._....._,, .. .,., THI M- ,......, ... ._ ·--·····-TIMe ........ boat-47440CM.!'**-... ,. Tiie '1111••• --"'-' ... IOCM _ ....... .,,.,...,..,.;._ n llM~lft 1 .--•••• ttooo ......... ....,.,_ ...., .,_ lllUlt-.._.. ~....._....,Otlf,r ...., tip'*''" p1ua 2 WMI WOOd delka. lent condlfton. • • a had o.... Ol.e -...., .. ,...._. fllll u• •• o..... Oe1lll -09F u enwy, booldl...,. 1 ct ..,..Fno-11stoseo.c.11a1-3141 oeo.11t-I041 __ ... ,.. °*""'01....-... ..,. .. .....ca> ..... °*,.........,.._..... t.az 1 ....... ,.. .............. 0.. ~tot>,,__r.frlo ~1174~8taie AJC • ..._ -· towlO,,..,.-.-.,e;11t1 .-..M:NIA 17.•t ...._ __ .......,L.9a..._.. ••Mtrandoompeo-L*• new, CM~. OreaU'.T.41l4ftMuet•. mllea.~) llt-111 ..._.C.~• ~ ,. _ ___, it•'' laHll. Cellt . • muatl Very 12•1n.H1M Pwtl&Anllllll 6049 a/O, power IH • ...., ...... TNt Ill I,........ __.__ ..... • ... ..,. nt offl~ Catt Orann lo• No• .,._.. .... caune,a.tLotOr· ~~ • TNt II•·-It .... 71 ... 7-7aS7. llllN&fl•nemT. C~gfoomtlig bulj.. ~engine + • .,.. ....... ftaS 11!!1 .... ~. Dm7*1 Nill ... I III ""'""""' ........ ,, d I Full al1l8. Elccellent oon-*-l&..::-= Or'Matoepp1-*"ela.at 1Mltwb0rlllild,C.M. HCfil .... 11.11 14•1-NrMtl .... 8TAT I ..._ ==-..:::..·~:.=.= ~ t••,n£!!.. ...... dltton s125.873-4024 ~ 131~7 offer over U ,500. tu.am .... ITAFWJT .. .,,.,.. ar.,... eo.. n. ....... ,.,... ... Moe~ '•111 ,_.....,. .. ,.,. • ._ .,...,$U-""" ... ,..,.. POOL. Relrig, 3 7141211·111.1 ..,.r.-. ·-...,.. Tlla ....... ,.,_. ... °*"°'.,.,,._.,-., 1S 20 ...._......_. ..._ .... &..ft. ....... ••••-.....a· ..... aa1n~~por1onee. W:J~~ ~C ~=t!!~ 7141540-0758 ~~ '~/..,. ~~=-~ MAA-21. ltl1 .... ·_;,~a:_·~~~ .,... lwl\ Cllf.... --~ - JemOoi• .,., door lee/water di•· kWtng & w1tt1 tan lntettor Well l<E11NG INC., 20ll ..... -"'-'" ...._Carl. .... llattl Do"9ftn1, 7t, I &..-... W. ~ 151-1650 penaor,$575.&44-5419 _,..~==Truda 9035 maintained. Calit0tnla port ....,. •IOO. Colee l .Y. L.._,, I0071 ~~~.,...._ .. T'NI .. ~:.:-..-= --.... --... -.. -,--go to~ owner. 1990 r"""'O ... ~f.R-XLT Car. Prlnelpel1 only. Mw, c.llt. tlll1 PWlJC llJTIC( Hatbor Illa Lft.,~ """""'°" '1111 .....,_ la OM-... o.-y Oft OI As es91151 Come and--~ rvn """"' Aeuonable oner. pp. ~ "*°........... ~.c.lf..... -~-.---... -• . Auctions 6012 , -8UP£ACAB 7141957.()213. !no., Cel9omla. JOH._.. IT•F PW TNa bull,._ la ..,.. -"'7· ------... ,_ ,,..._,. 1 energec.lc s>er· M¥e the"perf9ct pet Hiter. automat i c . port 9t¥d '"° eo.te Y'r•a1 n CM' ducted~.,. ir.1•11at ~ 7 -"-=: tontowortifulltlmeln DIDl1c•uc111\M you l31-1030'I LOADED! 111.HO Mert:edee1M23000 Mw.calf:tat27 ' _,.WNmlOUe n. ,.._.f'Mt(I) --,..._ .... .....,_ "l Md0fwll9A• 1ma11,_very butY omco. na. n IM1 844-8132 Turt>o, bw.ltlfUI cw. 1 Th&a tw8'neM .. ~ a1111111.... rwoad .. .,..... ._. ::=-_:.. -:--,....= ='?!~ .. '~,.., "1epo.lalblltlea 'Wll In-owner excellent con-ducted by. a COfPOt .. '°" T"-to=1itna perMM nw ~ ._ ~ • __ , ., ~ phonea, lltlng, ~ Ill, .11111, 1,. Plws • Organs 1990 TOYOTA PICK-UP d I t I~ n . s 1 0 . 5 0 0 . The re9i1trant(1) COM-~ .....er ...... of .,".... NIM(•) ..... :.:.~a:.·~ = ... n, ~ MfVic:. l light 6059 A/C~, rw bump-714/546-0973, menoed to tr....at ~ tfle 'lotltlov• lu11n ... aboW on: D u •• 14, Alla~ • ttPlng. ,,..... ca11 .1eas1e m 10111L' ., . 11s..~1 naae un0ar ... Actltfoul Heme: ~ LASIR 1., ... ...c mra "714-~ KAWAI baby gral)d, ~ Aofll Royce '77 BullMM . nelM(I) llttM "E J u y E N A T $ 0 N L.Y ~ TNa 11111 , ....... ._;;,. _____ .___ IElllTllE llTEL nice, $199S. And beeut1-TOYOTA 1989 Pickup. Sltwr wr.ith II. Balboa ltloYe on: Noviwnber 15, C!NTER1'ACE-HAIR· Tilli 1 llm•w ._ lled Wlttlttle()ountyClert!Of()r.. HCnnaua• 11•11 Jiii in If TH Arts M CONOie piano, $850. Manual.. ateroo, new wnlte/ehocol•t• hid••· 1tt0 900Y, 400 ~ c.ntar Wlttl the eoumy a.rti crt Or· ... County on O.trnbar .... 9TAI IT Umt'AIYP/T 8a'l•H t•b. flexlble, matunt. 642-8206 "--'-leg PlanoteachermustMCfl, tlrH. S4100 OBO. 79K, Orlglnalty IOld In p,....,.,1 Df. '411. N9wpot1 Bw:tl, WI09 ~Oft DH.,,.. 14• 1tl0 ....,. n.._,...,.,.,. ... ... ,. flee. 714-952·223e 714-441-2300 NB. lm1'1'18Culate through-nw "eMf'Mflt ... Mad Callf. t2MO 11, 1tl0 ,,,..._. Or-.. c.... doMa ........ • 0 u t . s 2 8 ' 9 0 0 . Wlttl the Courey C*1t of Or-The f'IC1ltloul ...... ,,.,_ = ""°' Daul'Mer IS, IO Tfl'IMLINI IUILDING Lott of Fine Furnltu,.., TV St-£1-.--1-v-~ 714/644-9206. ange County on Deoembar ~ln~O~Wlll ~ Orenae eo.. 1 .__. 1S , .. , • ~. l011t= H/made Rugs, Western & , ........ , f'll:'\.UVO--·· ~ 5, 1tl0 ,,_, ----..,__,ty on Dlll)'Pllot "*"-Y"l. 1S, ao. . __ , . I au.m A\119., a.nta Ana European Bronzes, Jade, ~ 1978 G.M.C. 4•4 .,_ ton. TOYOTA 1977 c.tk:e Hmn Juli 10, 1HO FILE 27, 19t1 Call. tlT07 llOlnllY JRare1 Clo~onneA tF1n: -__....---2-1-"-1-1-1 ....... •Ll•"'"I Good running gear, 4~-IPHd . fJ.mC. ~t PublWlecl 0ninga eo.t ~7J L-M.O .,..... MJC llJTD Don Murrey. eo1.,. Sfnall N.B. CPA firm need• ewe ry ne r s '-UI"• ••• ..,._ need• aome bod)WOf1t . ~ --· Dall"/ Piiot December 1e, 23, • " • ._. ., •-.,. ...._ ~. Corona dll ....,, permanentPITs.cr.tary M~t~f.'~;~11,::::1n Remote. excellent eon-$3000 . 842-1132. 14-647-71 2 30, tllO.JenuetYl.1111 1833 "=: c':39~ ~ RW•llM HCJITIOU9• H•• Call.12121 •IWOtCI Procealng 'lite Call (415)340:9898 dltlon. 1125. 873-4024 548-9000 TOYOTA 11178 COROLLA &t-710 ~ bullne9a ... con-PtCHllOUe ....... ~w .!:. :.:nn:.: ... --- Acct;. experlenca Call Preview 1 Hr Pre-Auction '90 MAXI VAN. 2 dOOt, ale, new tlrel, dueted'by an lndMdual MMm ITAFT n ~ :---.. n. ,.fiat,_..1(1) ..,. Robin, 644-0l48 Ku'1 Furniture CSL#978 P/S air crulM 1tweo Uh brakea. needl clutch. "8.JC llJTIC( Tllll ...-nent .. Mad Tlla ....... '*"°"' .. ~~ waT HU.TINO IMllOld IO .,.....,. ..._ wtiMt '3 400 ~ • S500 OBO 645-5922 wttt\,tM County a.tc of Or-~ ...... -a AIR CONDITIONING naa ~ .... ~ ILLNESS°FOACES SALE TOYOTA 11195 Tercel. ~A~:-~~on Oecelnber ~Rtru'i~~: ~r: WU...,_. II.~::.,.....~·· .... lllYIOE Fumfb.n 6014 S15,995 es1,21n AJC. stereo. exc.ttent n.a ~ ~.,. Put:llllMd <>ranoa COMC st 111', eoaee ..._, c.. ..._calf tzea DOft :.n_ Ford 1989 Econo1ne 150 condition. '2995 080 6olna bUlllnW ea: Dally Plot .lenuetY a. 13. 20, 12t27 Arndd ~~ l1 TNa ttl *" -tlld llPIEIEITITIYE =.e .;':r:s.:,,;::1·l.af.N--.-.-am .... __ 6_1_4_81 c1~n~•,:::_, t:.·~~ voi:~-!3;, 0:~~~·~~ 21. 1111 Su.()08 c~vm::'°~'t=. ~~ .. u:: =-=cr.o:,:; ("9 ORANGE COAST cs.rtt IOlld ~Ctl $500 C M Alf Fumtture & HOUMhOld CB 22 AMIFM c:wttea.. 50 000 mllea. 3fd ... t Oatdan Grew, Calf. t2t43 c.zr. 93021 duded by an lncMdllll 14. ttlO DAILY PILOT le looking 722-9143 Goods Mutt Got Sot-. traii.r hitch ••oeltent ~t c:ond'l1lon U950• Forume~mentlne., PtaJC MJTIC( TNa ~ 11 con-The ,......,8;(1) com-,._. for houeawt4e. atudena wExec Home Furnishings tab!u, chra, bade, condition ' 120 000 648-972& ' ' ~ 1 Gerden duCted by. an~ IW'°9d to tr...a lllUlt-~ OfW'8I Ooml '-._~lrw.'9Pt'...,,t•ll..,. Must Mii 1m~11tety ltll chen 1tem1, some 434-7832 • . Gro¥98t¥d .SutteF.Genten ACnTIOUeWU The reetetrWtt(I ) C::: ,_ uncs. the Acdtloua ~fllotO.Cal'flWt:a.•. W" the drCUJaUon ct.pt Queen Anne Ch«rywd 1ntq1, ciotMa. etc. 178 VOLVO '72 ~~II MAm STA~ =-i...::. ~~ hl6rteea nerne(1) it.led 1..0, ,,.,._., e, 11, 1M1 To ~ __ ...._ Mon 1 d Sunset Terrace. Set/&ln VW 1985 Venagon GL 4 doOr. good trwiapor, ~ The.....--...,__.,. ....... __, ) M ....... ebo'l9 on· NIA a.-111 w•--._. . elegent 11 pc rml tn rm. 8-5PM 4M-1271 Weekender AutomatJc, tatlon S750 OBO duc*9 by.a~ .._._ r;;;;;,;~--...... n.u. n~"09\1 at... ArnoNQlugoah lttn.1 Fri ' n.xlb6e houra ~ol~b! s;'~sve;!:'.'~ AIC. ref rigerator, 642-e132 or 549000 m!:.,r-:'9'~= : _..sl'NTA ANA CHAYSl.EA ~ ~ Thie •••••t .. lied MJC llJTIC( ............... .,. match!OAK Oelu1teglld-It~. swnlng .• ?'*"oo vw 1981 Rabbl1 Mii ~ the f1ctttloua PLYMOUTH ISUZU, 1405 Tllll llawnWtt ... lll9d wltll~-~~!:; ..cnnouea111•• ding roeltlng chr. ped-lenl condition • 1 ' c vertrbt9, triple Whit Bulln ... namt(1) Hated Au10 Mal OJM, Santa AN. "'""tt1e CouncY a.11 of Of-:"r. __ .. , on ~ l -~11 I bl I h b 714-873-4877 on l _,_•,· ~an: NI A c.111 92705 .. Coun(y on Deolmber 5. MO ..... eTAW IPll•I UllUll PITallllT a11a ta • c rs. ar .~ englneo 0 0 topo ·B"mo• .' 81rrw M. Ackerman, 1 ~<z..R;. Hut~~..:...~, 19, 1llO .................. ,,__ ~ ~ :!f:: ~ ... 1tool1, wall unllt Contem-~ , PNlldaftt ...,.. " o _ ..,...,,.., _,.a ~ ...., __ --.... ...._ --..,.. - porary plllowback sofa. ~1. 213/-434-5711. Thie lt.,emant ... ftled Ana.Cellf 92705 PutMllhed OrMQe C089t Dal"/PlotD101m• 19.H . KMEA ~ loveHat! Whitewashed Boats, Gtntrlf JOI 1 Ousks 9045 VW •83 BUG. One owner, wtttl tM County a.11 of Of, Tht1 bu1ln"' 11 con, Dally Piiot JMUlllY 9, 1s., 20. 30, 1MO, Januery 9, 1M1 CO., tot2 ~....... Of., Oak. Col table set. bdrm or-WnaJ Interior 11200 .,. County on Deolmber ducted by: an lndMdu9I 27, 1111 .,_715 Huntfno'ot1 eoectl, CeM. Hiii Sola sectlonall REPOWER your boat With '11 .. 1 SIYWI o8o g14) ..... 7877 5. IMO The reglltrant(I) com-lu..()04 tH47 Whitewashed rattan din new Mercrulllef' Cobra Showroom car S5800 · -..-or ' '4'"'71 menCl9d to 1tet\11Ct ~ "8.IC NOTICE ~ ~ ~. PIT po1lllon avall In Mtl '1 orig price! Xlnt Stern Drives Repair I OBO. 850-0e0e .Iv mag. (213) 4 1-5090 aher 8. Publllhld Oninga Cout Mii unOet the F!ctltloul "8JC llJTIC( 9092 ,_.._. Df., Hune- Laguna Bc:tt at ... Ablllty cond qualltyl $275-$2450 w~anty w()(I( 548-9000 ---f W Ill-n ,.. Diii"! Pilot OeQamber 19 23 8u1lne.. naml(1) ll1ted MfiTllOUe WU lngton 8Wft. calf. llM7 10 direct speech lherapy 1173-0953 CLASSIC ·99 Mu1tang • • ---30 1990 J . 9 1991 ' 1110W on: 1985 fltCnnoul ....... MAim 8TA1W lMI bua1MM II oon- ln a S N.F Catllom a lie t-rt Bo .. ts 701 4 V-8. No dentl Need• 5spd, ale, p/1, stereo • • anuaty • Su-718 o.ws M. SNperd. PNIJ. MAm aTAftlmln n. fo1cM4n8 pereona .. ducted by. an ln4M*=' required P1eu1 contact. DESIGNER FURNITURE! ,_ • aome mectl work $3000 cua, c:ustom wht1, 37k dent The fo11ow1nO pereona.,. cScMng ~ M The ,._,rant(1) oom- Rlverlld9 Hearing and Klngbdrm,dtnlngrm.llv-37"WM.ATKINSSloop '87 Al1er•30pm557,M3:J mu..(334531) Th111ta1--.t wM filed dotna~aa: H,(Ll2 WAY VENOINO, '"""'°8d 10 -....ct tMlllo SPMCt1 Center 5051 tng rm, wicker furn onen-Flush deck midship SlHI Pl8..IC NOTICE wittt !rte County C"'1c ot Of, BARRETT FINANCIAL 26231 Adllian1o Df, l.llQl#\8 MM under ttle Actlloul Canyon Cr•t Dr. Ste 104 tal rug p+ctures stereo cockpit pcsstble moor, FORD 11130 Model A UIL U Timi anga County on Declmblr SERVICES, 14412 Oetl9I Nigull, Calf IHn 8ulfMN MIMI(•) MetM R1var11de 112507 c:aae 759,5515 mg 675_9~7 Tu dor, 90% condition. AC:nnoue.-aa 11J.1MO Clrde, Huntington .....,., D111 and NlnC"/ Han. ~on:No,...._,,,., 787-0204 19M Harbor 8'vd. CM MAm STAftlmln ~ Celf. 121o'7 21231 Adllllnto Df .. l.llQl#\8 Joaeptt lltlc:Nte ic.- DES I G NE R M 0 DEL Slrong steal ctadle lor 35 S7 25 0 or trade JU.Jiii Thi-.-......~ .,. Publ!IMd 0ranoa Coat T.,_. P:. lamltt, 14412 Nlllual. c.llt. 12tn Tllll .. 11 IMI~ -tlld TllCll HOME FURN TURE to 50 sailboat $250 895-1074,194-4269 dcMng~;;---OllyPlotJanuery8,13,20, 0... Circle. Hunttnoton T'hla lMll1ilMll II con-.-.11eeountyClert!ClfOr· Tracer for MIP Refund SALE Priced below 631,9065 LINCOLN 19&1. •-door AVCENTER. 31 .. ANwsy 27, 1111 Beecft. Cllf 921'7 due'9dby.......,lftd ....... Counly on Dect,.._ Poltctu Po11n:111 wtt~ 2 Solas col-ledan Oflglnal condition Autos Domestic 9300 A11111 Unft •9 Coata Mela.. Su-002 1'" tKlllMM ii oon-The r.....,_.,t(•) COfft-14• 1"° ,.._ '4,000 647-7128 1 ~~ &r!;P t~~~ie ... ~~ Slips/Docks/Storage ~ ~1~· r,r.ic ~~ •CAD •64 Eldo131175 ~ ':: ~ .. 17081 "8.IC M>TICE ~ ':o.-:'t:=-' oom-:::-' ~ ~~ PubEINd OfW'8I C:.... UTILITY COMPANY JOBS ch11rs China cabinet 7022 . 54g,8307 •CHAY 64 5th AY9 $3475 Ha9ue Ln , Huntington mlftOld to trW ~ lvllneea l\efM(I) lltted = ~~·.~ !.!, '°1 ' Start S7 80 hr1n your area Dedroom furn & m•sc __ •CHEVY ·n 1 ton $3775 a-:tt, c.m t2647 P1CTITIOU8 IUaMU ne. under the flktltloul abOWon Deolmbar 1, 1tl0 • --~ • '"• ·- Men & women needed Sii & Sun 9-4 305 VlSta \~ ~v: ~~~.: Nwptr 11 Mtra543-8823• Aobef1 Aaan L.ewta 12123 Mm 8TA~ Bu8'nel1 nalM(1) UttM Nancy L H.a a..m No exper nee For into Madera. Newpor1 Beach Autos Imported 9100 F1rrlng1on , Rencllo The folowlng ,,.-.one are atMMton.~ 1, ftlO TNll.........,. .. tlld~===------- call t -900-329-8429 IXt I Week ly apt nail '85 BMW 325e CADILLAC 1990 a.den de Cucamonga. cam 11730 ~....... r ... f,...... -""ttleCoumya.rtl of Or- 1570 8am-8pm 7 days TW0-6FT couchM down 71•1832·20•0 John AIT (7042731 VIiie. Rolts Qtll, r9g top, Thia bullneaa re con, SANTA ANA ISUZU, 1~5 Tllll ~ Wll tied ... Counly on ~ s 12 95 lee Engttlh sOk tapestry Re· · phone. 14,000 mllea. Prl-ductld by CG-i*1Mrl ,_11,0 Mall OJM. Santa Ana, wtttl tM Counly Olartl of Or· t. '"° __ __ gene"/ stripe,cream & •lY STHiil All $12,995 vale party, mint con, The reglatrant(I) com-Callf t2705 9"IJll County on D1ca11,._ Nnll1 ~ mun OlllPUY ,, .. s Wini custom made 21 "·MIT SLIPS* Olnlll... dltlon S19,900. 780:9395 mencecs to traouct ~ 0 R Hun, inc .• Cantoml&. 1•. 1MO --~ Orange ~ Batbeta .,... ""*"'°" Start $7 80/Hr your area S2000 each 6•0-7583 De Anza BaysJde VIiiage 1500 Auto Mall Or, S A • neu under the FictllloUI 1405 Auto Mall Orlve, SMia .....,,_,,. ~ Piiot Oecember 11, 23, Paaaed Miiey Docember Men & women needed 300 E Coast Hwy Newpt 835-3171 CHEVY 74 NOVA. auto, 8ualnn1 n1~ tt11.0 • Call! 92705 t»ublllhld Oninga COMt 30. 1"°· JIA*'lf 9, 1"1 22. 1990 st tN of 12 No eJtperlenee necees-Mlsc•ll"'_,..,. 601 SI Beach (7 1•1673-1331 1owner, &c.,1. Nu8attery. at>Ovlon Oecember3 1990 Thia t>u1lnea1 11 con-Delly~ December 23, ao. SY-718 st ... ...,.. In. " ....... ""~ ·ae BMW 32S.. Xcond $1350 OBO. Eric Rhoacn • ducted by. COl'llOfllk>n 1890, J#1uary 9. "· 1"1 lom Mardi 25, '-· ary For Information call WANTED TO BUY Old 18 BOAT SLIP w1111 dock 5 Spd (2RFN8-4'4) 839--8242 Thi• 1t1tamant waa flied The regl1tran1(1) com-Su-730 "8JC NOTICE Mk:t\la*I Cfty, lndlana. 1-900-329-84211 Ext 1•8• ORIENTAL RUGS any S 100/mo 125 Grand S 13,995 CHEVROLET .85 Perfec:t With ttte County C1ert1 of Of, menOld to trenaact buJtl: SM Ii ~ by~ SAMS 1"28~M5 ,7 Days 1 •ilf In any GOndltlOn Canel Balboa 1sl1nd oantll... . .,. County on OeQamber ,,... under ,,... Flctllloul "8JC fl)TlC( ..cnnoue .,_.. 90f\ end~."'- --" " 1-800-531-7233 675-5095 1500 Auto Mall Or s A car. very low mllH, 5 1990 8u11ne .. n1ml(1) titted MAim STATlmlfT 8. Plnkaton ll, of Newpor1 loaded. 4 apeed with • '47'N90 at>ow on 1845 The folloWtf'O peraona.,. Beed!, and Linda Joy WllTOl-WlfTIEISfS EXCERCISE BICYCLE Dock space Lido Isle 835·3171 crulM conlrol. $3,850. Publllhed Ofange Coeat DeYld M Sheperd, Preti-MAim STATW doing bY11neM aa: Plnttaton Repke of Laa Ul lllTtllHS Orig $289 asking $ 155 & north channel 16' 18 87 BMW 835cst S48-4793 D.ily Pilot December 18. 23. Oln1 The followlnO ,,.-.one.,. J l L. MUSK:. 1442 veo-, No¥ada; bt'oUw For prtva:e yachl club PIT 1111rcltmb1ng e•ce<c1ser Pr 1 c e n eg o t 11bI11 A/T (613797) CHEVROLET CAMARO 30. 1990, Jlll'uery e. 1991 Thia 1tatamant -mad doing~ aa· Oeeuvtlll Pl., Cotta ....... Warren 8owee of Laa Fil 1vail Good working orig $399 as1tng $175 760-8792 $23.995 1971 Z28 (LT,1)350 new Su-719 WlththeCounty ~ofOf-CABOVEHTUREl,34423 Cellf 82621 Vagu,HeY9da;4;t.,,O- condlt1ons Greal 81 • Both never used Com-QIOIH UW motor ,;,Int condition anga County on December Call Portole. Caplatrano John M. Wickham. 1442 Chlldr9n Ntcote, Anthony mosphera Avail immed pu1er1zed deluxe models E~:~ro~~'* 1500 Auto Mall Or, S A $8000 OBO John: •-II' Mnnl't 19. 1MO H7IDI ~~Je::r M~y ~~ • Coeta MeM, Plnkaton, Dawn 9nd a.tfl ~~~ ~~•.;..9;:~ i'!!' (Wiii dettverl S50 4789 secvrtty 673-7677 835-3171 840-1128 ~ ""''~ Pub411NCS Orange Cout 34US Call• Porho1a: uia F WlckNm, 1442 ::*~~·~# WUElllSE A11embly. packaging genera1 11t>or 957-32•0 JAMAICA VACATION Std4Hte for 20t>oa1 xlnl ACURA LEGEND 1988 5-CHRYSLER '89 New ~:.~=· ~~JMUerV 8• 13'20' =treno 8each, a!lf ~~· Coeta Mela.. Patton. Barbera hed In 2 round trip 11rhnf' tlCkets locattont Incl w111ar & speed loaded. blue Y~er Landau. loeded. Thi folowlno peraons .,. tw--001 PIUI J Hooan. 1413 8 Thi• bullneu II con.. Newpor1 Beed! tor 11 Both only S 190 elec Clole :o Lido ISiand sunroof $ 1•.99 !> 28K mllel, 7 yeer wat-~ 11 C1m1no Way, Camano ducted by hYlband~wlfe ~ • member of tt'9 71•-689·2661 1 $1 1/Ft 675-7939 875-8069 ranty pp 114,150 ~SSIONAl SALES "8JC llJTIC( illancS, WWI 11212 Thi regl1ttant(1) com-~ Inn WOMana 83 1-N08 RECAUIT£RS.51•2Dunt>er. Tiiie bull,,_. la con-menced to trwllllCt tlu9-O<* Out>. SerAc. .. FORD 1990 FESTIVA Huntington Beactl. Calif ACTTI10U9 WM duded by. a oaner'8I '*1· nw under lhl F!ctlUoul be hetd ~I, 1111 TRADE now Automatic: AM/FM atareo Craig Mltehell Mel(-/ MAm aTATOmNT nwaNp 8UMMN nama(I) ltttad by tt'9 Neptune SoclMy. cuaette ' U 900 OBO 5142 bunblr Huntington Ttte lollowlng ,,.-.one .,. The reglltrant(1) cont-abOve on Oeoel'ilW 7, 1tt0 --------- 645-2m a.::· °t!'.'!IMH 11 con-~~ ~RYSLER ::::-~ ~l•= = ::a=:n":w"-fled LINCOLN '71 Continental OUCt«1 by: In lnOI~ Pl YMOUTH. 1405 Auio Mal Bu•lneaa nemt(1) llated wlU't the County~ of Of- '460 engine. Auna good The reglt1r1nt111 com· Drive. Santa Ana. Calif abO¥I on. not l"9I ange County on DaoemW O A TA (-1 ·, l.I ' ,. ""1 .,,,ft .,.,f • 11 • HV .......... . .,,, .. A \ h ... 'I ~ \~,· ~'•\\ :If"~ y. -'A ,. I 11 I. YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED! 11250 SEE. 642-05e7 '"""'°8d to lrlf'IMC1 bull· 92705 St...-.n Muri>ttY 1•. 1990 ~-------neat under the Flctlttoue O.R. Hean, inc: , Calltofnl&. TNI 1tawnem ... llild flatM1 MERCURY 1984 TOPAZ. Bual""' n1ml(a) llated 1~5 Auto Mall Drive. Santa With the County Cleirtc of Of, PubW!ed OfMQe Co.I v•r"I good condition at>ow on. NIA Ana. Callt t2705 9"IJll County on December Dally ll'IOt Oecembet 23, 30. 'AC9'1C vmw Power wtndow1, new C<alg Mct<eaw Thia bull""8 11 con, 18, 1990 1890, Januat)' 8, 13, 1ttt ---.aL 'AM t 1 r • • . b a 1 t • r y , TNe ataternent w11 flied dUCted by. a corporltlon ,.,,_ au.m ~ • Mon.uery carbut"Mtor, ahemetor, WIUI the County Clertl of Dr· The regl1trant(1) com-=~...5>!9"IJll 1Co.13 a.. Cllapel • <:<ernataty muffler, catalytic con-111g9 County on December menCl9d to tranaaet bull-.. _, ~ • -· "8JC NOTICE verter. tran1ml11lon 5, 1MO neaa under the Flc:tlttoul 1 • Januery 9. 13, 1tl1 :--.;..;;=.;;..;.,;,;,..;-.;;--._1 3500 ~ ~ overhauled. etc. S2500 '4710tt 8u1lneM nama(a) 111ted Su-732 Aennoul WU .___.. _.., 0 8 0 e::1t14 2 2 4 . ~~:-ci~-= 1~~ a~~~::..,.,d, ,.,_.. 'PlBJC llJTIC( ~~=.,. ~===--~~,,.==~~ _,,,.,....,,..-=-=.._......,. ........ _,,..,.,.,.. 30, 1MO, January 8. 1991 dent dolna bU91nW-. r ,_ 1111- MERCURY TRACER 1990, SY-723 Thie .... .,....., wea Mid P'tennoul ...... A'"° IY MA"°°· ttN L -• lllMIWlf 4 -door, automatic, wl1htMCountyC.llofOf: NMmst•n en .... uoo. ar.,.... c.lt .......... - e .. Mtt•. air, apeclal "8.IC NOTIC( -. Courey on Deolmbet The .....,. per.-w .. l2N't MortUlllY • Ctlapel equipment model. ca-1t, 1tt0 dotl'll ....,_ • ........... Haneen. 1MS Cremation nyon red. 20,000 m•. ..cmlOUI IUllMU '411111 THE ~R GUYS. L Aoae •200. Oranfa, Celt. 110 It'*'-.., Ilka new U 1195 MAim ITATa.NT ~ Orange COlllt 11135 AlgOnqUlll, .,.._ 153, t2tt7 , ., -· 642-3832 • The 1o11ow1ng per1on1 .,. oe11y ""°'.,.,..,.., 8. 111. 20. Huntington hec:tl. eam Thie tMiatneM 11 con-Cott ..... • ~ ----,~-...,..,,-.,,..,""=---doing bu111'911 M · 27, 1111 t264t ducted by. en lndMdull Otd• 1995 Clara AH'MSOO. 2925 Colllvl .~ ..... ~eu;.-oo::3~Jom=~A..~o.:;aa:lh.cit:•~· ~7:•~..;n.~~r: .... :•;l'M:t(:•l~COM=~====:::: 4/dr, Br;ttm. 511<, ex<*-Ave . Suite A-11, Cotta lent.dl~•ded. $4,950 ......, Cellt 92e2t 192,n:> 1 Dwrel Vlc:tOf Fen, 920 La -.. -.. -.-.. --'14--:aa., leguna &ladl. Cellt. Auto, ale, p/a, p/b, pdl Tllla buMrle• 11 eon- (T"371) cluc:ted by:., lndMdu• ..... Thi r99ll1ranl(1) com- UA m TIYITI ~~~ • , ... tWtM>t IMS, CM. lullneaa ntlmt(el Htte41 m.-abOveon:N/A .... DarNIY.feilt Tl*•.....,,. ........ .. the County C"'1c of °'' 1 _...,.,,_-..;.,;.;.-.;,;.,;.;;,. __ MOe County on Dec1111tMf MIUIOUe WU 6• ltlO Mam ITA~ NllllNd Or-.."'= ..:::=~ .... Dllilr""'DIDI"*-" It, h'LIR MALL Al-IO, tllO,....,, .. ttit ~ra. aeo1 .....,.. 81tont .......... =:io.....,, ---.c.. ..:r.~.~ ~ = -.. -,-.. -.lil.-.-.--,iiil!JOill--.- T)llr .... ,.,..,., • ,,. -... • ... , ...... , .......... ..... ,,..:=,.,_ = ::........,, .._, ~llO ..:=.. -A TNt ··---~ ... ,,& :--................... --.... -........ = .... -~~ , STIRTlll& I llEW llSlllESS11 Tha LAgel Depenmont et .. Delly Piiot la pleeaed to announce • ,.. ...W. now ~ to ,.. tluat-,_ We wll now RAACH the,,... tor you _. no ei«r• otwoe. and ..,. you the time end the tttp to tt'9 Ccu1 ~ In Santa,,.,... n.. of ocu-.. ett. the aeerd'I la OOITlfJIJlt d • .. ... .,..~~----"*" *' .._ County an . ..,.... once•Mlik torlouf .-..,..... by ... Ind "*' .. .,.. proof al pi-..:O• *'~an. ' ...... "GO "' lo ... '/04ll tcWoil'9 ~ .... , ....... ~ Plat lAl8' °'1*1'•11. -... ... • CGee,a ....... ~I'°" CM not eeop e., ....... Cll YI II {714) ~1, lalem.t 315 01 '11 Md .... ,,... ............ ~lo ....... ~brmll. ""°" ......... ,,,, ..... .-. uont. ... Oii .... -.. ... mGf9 "*' fld lo ..... ,.... Good Ma "'.,.. ,..••in ORANGE C 0 AST II .. .,..., Cl 'Q' .. ,., Good Morningl C11u•r-. 111111 ay Low clouds, clcarina only to hazy sunshine by noon. Coastil/lnland highs from 61 to 66. Lows from 4S to S2. For the Orange Coast's most complete ~eather information, including boat- ing. fishing and surfina reports. see page A8. IN THE NEWSROOM This might be a blow to the egos of our local columnists, but the Oru1e Coast Dally Pllot feature that probably enjoys the most loyal readership is Police Log ... Our rcponers scour Or- ange Coast police logs every day or so for the unusual little calls that don't warrant full-blown stories. but should at least get a mention -even tf tt's in agate type on paae At ... On Feb. 28. we'll unveil the "Best o f Poltcc Log.·· a romp1lat1on of the qu1rk.ler calls we've collected ... Herc arc a couple eum- p1C1: Dun1111n BIJument between brothers over 1 p1«c of pie. one of them struck :in untn "·ofrcd u ct1m twicr in the head with his walk1n1 cane at the Eronoloo,e. 911S Rcettat1on O rdc. It wasn't reported if either the pie or th<' '1ct1m ~re mince mCJJt. 0 A caller in the 400 block of 14th Strttt reported males 1oi111 through tht• trash. pickin1 up c.tns and bot1/e$. He stated they were probably responsible for the m1ssm1 batteries from scvenJI vehicles and told dispatchers. "Never mind. I ha ve a bat and will handle it myself." QUOTES Of THE DAY "She's no baut> qu~n and I'm no Tom ~/leek. but/ loved her." teve G runbaum. on ex-wife Pepper G runbaum. who ts ass1stina with the defrnse of Wayne Yo hasato. accused of raping and murdennJ the Grun- baums' 14-month-old girl (Al>. 0 "We art shaped and fashioned b) what we love." Johann Wolfpng von Goethe TODAY'S EVENTS Wl'he Costa Mesa City Council meets at 6:30 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. 77 Fair Drive. •The Huntington Beach CitY. Coun- cil mccts at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. 2000 Main St. • Dan Seals takes the staae for two shows -at 7 and I 0 p.m. -at the Crazy Horse Steak House and Saloon, I S80 Brookhollow Dr .• Santa Ana. Call S49-I SI 2. •The works of Grace Merjanian arc featured in the Community Room at the Newport Center Library, IS6 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach, throuah the month. Call 6+4-3191 . •New peintinp by Tony Labat arc on display at the Lquna An Mu~um. 307 C1itr Drive. Laauna Beach. Call 494-6S31. • Pel_)Pen Golden Bear, 300 Pacifac Coast Hwy., Huntinaton Beach, pres- ents Get A Job at 9 p.m. Tictets are SJ, but there is no cover cha,. bef~ 7:30 p.m. Call 374-BEAR. INDE JC II I 'I ••11fW1 [dltorill/A7 141101-n•-842-1111 _..,.... .......... UBI \ Monday, January 7, 1991 25 cents . _Sorting through the garbage recycling plan There arc some readers who insist that every Fred Column is trash (sec below). But today's is about the new wave of trash mana1ement that swept through Newport Beach last week. Newponers have seen the future of garbage and some don't quite know what to make of it. · "I am a college graduate and I have successfully raised three children,'' went a typical lament. "so I don't like to admit to being confused over bow to son my trash. But I am." The fuss is over the new system of trash collection and rccyclina Newport in- troduced to its residents last week. It's .. the most advanced recycling provam in the · country," the city says. But to make it work will take a aood bat of citizen effort. and a whole lot more trash bags and containers before the stuff gets curbside. On page one of the brochure the city mailed to residents there arc 18 "Advan- tages of the Newport Beach System." Number two on the list says ... No prep- aration or separation required." But on page three. guidelines list half a dozen items which trashmakina folks arc asked to "bundle or bag separately." Advantage number four says. "No ad- ditional contajnen." But junk mail and cereal boxes arc to be separated from newspapers, lawn clippings from diapers.. "health/beauty disposables" from food. etcetera. The problem of where and how to stow all this stuff until collec- tion day as what seems to be vexina much of Newport's highly educated cittzcnry. But that's what has to be done to help the etty achieve its goal of rccycbna SO percent of its trash (double the state- mandatcd target). And the good people pf Newport will surely do everything requa~ -as soon as they dettrmine how best to son 11 all out. On Friday. ~ called the ctty's General Services Director. David Niederhaus. 10 Stt how things were going. but he was o ut for a whale. So we found one of the front- hne troops and asked him. "It all looks the same 10 me:· the trashman said. heaving plastic bags. a forlorn Chnstmas tree. boxes and other Fred Martin debns into the maw of a growling blue and See TRASH/Ila,... New laws fire up gun owners More rain may grace the Coast By Ruaa Loar Of"enge CONt o.ly Pilot "I am now a polittc.al refugee of the state and I am going to move. California is no longer a frrc country -it's a police state ... Huntinaton Beach businessman and gun owner Doug l.angevm's reaction to a pair of new state gun-control laws echoes the anaer of thousands of gun collectors throughout Cahfomia. State laws banning ownership of un- registered malttary-style assault nfles and proh1b1t1ng the sale of most guns between pnvate ind1v1duals arc be1na called. unconsututtonal and unen- forceable by both owners and pro-sun organizations. State Department of Justice officials sa) they wall send the names of those who applied late for the fCllSlrat1on of assault nfles to local pohce depart- ments. But local pohcc say they arc not )ct sure what they wall do with the names. or how aggressively they wall go after owners of the now illegal firearms. "Once wr began receiving the infor- mation and we sec how it's aoing to be delivered and to what extent. then we will come up with a poltcy for u:· said Newport Beach Police spokesperson Sgt. And) Gonis. The registratton penod for a vanety o f now illegal sem1-automatk weapons ended on Jan. I . Those who sent regis- tration applications late Wiii be gcttina a letter from the Department of Justice stating that they arc now 1n possession of an 1llcpl weapon, and their names wtll be sent to local police. accon:hng to Vau&hn Brev.-ster. special agent super- visor in the local off tee of the Caltfom1a Department of Justice. After a couple of cloudy, fairly nondcscnpt v.eathrr d.ays. the Oranae Coast 1s slated again to be hit wttb some ltght rain come Tuesda) But don·1 get >Our hopes up. Onl) a slight chance of sho wers as predic- ted betv.ttn Tucsda) afternoon to Wcdncs- da) momma. with sktcs clcannc by \\ cdnesda\ afternoon. according to Na- 11onal \\eathCT ~nice pcctahst Bcuy Rro Temperatures will rcmam in ~ 60s dunng the da). hmang the low 40s to m1d-50s at night. Rco wcl. The f<>s forecast to blanket the Orange Coast on unda) didn't even really ma- tenahze. according to locaJ hfeguanis and the Oranae Count} H l'lrbor Patrol. OnJy low clouds and haZ} skies were rcponed by the hfeguards an Newport Beach a.nd Hunt- ington Beach and the Harbor Patrol in Newpon Harbor. Loca l law enforcement agencies reported no unusual inodC'nts related to the weather. Controlle?'$ an the air traffic control tov.er at John Wayne A1rpon aJso reported no problems v.-,th fog. adding that visibility '"'m11ncd at a good two miles even at the lowest point. .. Fot norm.all> doesn't affect us unless there's lcs than I ' 1-m1lcs o f v1s1btlity;• said controller Jeff Hamilto n. .. Personally, I would call that rntrap- ment." Lanacvin said. "'These people arc ob~aously applyana in good faith and for the state to then send this infor- mation to the local police for enforce- ment is ludicrous." Langevin owns sev- eral assault nfles and said he has sent in his registration forms. .,__ ~ C09l o.ly Plot Doug Langevin shows his seml-automatk: AK_..7. Wand and cool temperatur'CS foUowina last week's rain) v.cathcr arc responSll>le for good air qualtt~ v.-hich sho uld oonunue throuah today for the Coast and inland Oransc County low clouds should continue to hang o .. er the Orangr Coast tbas montina. clear- ing to hazy sunshine this afternoon. Aides to new state Atty. ~neral Dan Lungren said he plans to review enforce- ment aspects of the new law set into motion by former Atty. Genr ral John Van de Kamp. "literal enforcement ts go ina to be difficult fro m the poltcc department's point of view." said Huntington Beach Preliminary hearing. opens in ~ape, murder of toddler By Ernffy Adame °'*'99 eo.t Oel1 Plot HUNTINGTON BEAC H -It's a cnme alm0$t (oo horrible to imqinc: A 14- month-old ajrt. a toddler just lcarnina to speak, is raped ~pcatedly then beaten to death. Yet that's allqedly what happened last July when Felicia l)'t\n 0Nnbaum's tiny. broken body wu fovnd in the Huntinaton Beach home wbcfe the child's mothtt, Pepper, lived with ber boyfnend and two roommaia. A week after the cbild'1 cleatb. Peppier Grubum•1 26-~ bOytieild. Wayne YOlbilMD. w anneed wl cMried witb ...... ...... A prelimiwy bemi .. to dlWmi• •Mdalr Yrlr la - ...... aw 1w • ...., •••• FridlJ. "' -co.rt ....... L .... ia W• M ni*11~111w _., •• • be9ida a 1111111111 W11tr• • ...-.. u-.10 CIGlar "1•• • fll Mr 111 et ur ,.._._ ... ...._.,' a1ll•Mr .... ....... m WFI •t ,• Ona' --•••'II • ..... • fll 1 •• b II f toddler with food smeared vound her mouth. "She was quite a cbanlcter ... Grunbaum's manner abruptly chantes when he speaks ofYoshisaao or hts ex-wife, Pepper Orunbaum. wbo 11 assastu'I with Yoshisato's ctcttme: A fonntt Huntinaion Beach Hiib School football player and one of 13 cl\ildrcn, Steve Orwlbaum ca.n•t bebeve the tW'll in cventi. At his dauabter's memorial .crvitt. ~ per tcarlWly indicated that she thouebt Y oshisato was raponsable for fdlda•s death. Orunbaum •ad. Now, the sitt witb Y Olllisato's &unily in coun. .. When ft mrt I WU 21. p6ayi111 focMb&ll It Golden West C.,..._ Siio ._ IS," Orwbl-..... TMy elated ., ... ~ .... lived ·-... """ Nms' .,..... ne ,... wow ... • ,... .. _..., _. Md Nkia L,_ iii Mly. 1"9. 9llW lilil :!NI Onnh•• .., rild .... '" .......... -..... Mid f J. -.. ., ............. -.-.. ... .-..-.. .. ..-,,-GI ctn•..,, .....,............ .. . ..__,_...... nCtRlll- • police spokesperson J .B. Hume. spccu· lating that his department wall likel) not acuvel) seek out 1llcpl aun owners. "We'rt 1n a wait and sec mode nght now.·· See GUNS/llm,... Some hght I 0 mph winds a.re also ex- pected this afternoon. wtth daytime temperatures in the low to mid-60s. The clouds arc expected to increuc T uesday momma Wilson, le~lators face $6 billion blidget mess SACRAMENTO -Fratunco _... 19 3. he wu handed a ~tial S 1.S temblymcn Tom Mays, R-Huntinaton b\llioo deficit for that filcal y\w. d• to Beach, and Tom Umbers. D-Oardtn a ~-llait yar, the sl_. ecoe- Orove. wtll sreet nOCMr aeww -omy it alto lllamed ti' IM priajettld Gov. Pele Wthon -and coe&oat a $800 m1Dioft dcftcit ie ()eid!BMiil18'1 •••erina S6 billion budlet maa wben last. SSS billioa ~pin. me California l4it18ture rctlnl to tbe Onakmcjiaa tried to eo11villce tM c..-ao1 today. Lfci•ture. wlllic:b met "'° _,. ._ T1ae Rtpublic&D eownor no...,., awan~ oemno11iea ._ •• • lhc Olmocrat~nllld i..-.rc cut IM ._.. "J SI tiiliDa. llDD o~ me bUdlrt for w ol lllir eillit m'ilticMI fl1hM hm ...-.. •• 911 ,...... Qeorwr O.mt'n ii ..-. ·a.w-·tm dicllnd n.r .... ...., •moe. * ..-eo .. w ~ ....... willa * ...... w. • ..., ........ Ni-••........ How ......... .... . ..., ..... .,... ............... ~ ... - .. lib DI' lj'n _.. -Iii.._ a 1 '1 "I --llfDh'I) .... , ...., ............ •1 1! I dW• .._ 11,.11 -1'I ... ,,,-..... .......... --· 'llilllft "' .. . Orange Coast People ··-----------L---. ...... __________ ._. An I g..,_, Corona del Mar raj-.-......... -... dent and ~t commcrcial liti· ption and aediaora rillaaa uiomey wbo alto finds time to serve as a board mcmbet' fbr the Friends of the Santa Ana Zoo. aJD0111 other affilia- tions. • ·····----A partner in the prominent law firm Alvarado, Rus & McClellan h1 Oranae. Rus is reprcte.ntiJll former bondholders of the failed Uncoln Savinas and Loan in a class action civil suit against the former .Lincoln principals. The firm. which spcciaJ- izes in representing creditors. 1s ~lso involved in a case against Bill Walters. who defaulted on $100 million in loans from Denver-based Silverado Savings & Loan and is linked to Neil Bush. son of the president. ZEAlJUI UOUT Tllf ZOO------- Despite a busy workload of high-profile ~. Rus, 40. is actively involved with the future plans for the Sanui Ana Zoo as chairman of the zoo's master plan task force. He said he c.n'l release details yet.. but the plans arc aimed to make the zoo .. one of the finest small urban zoos in the nauon." Rus joined the board at the invitation .of another board member, but his enthusiasm for the zoo was sparked dunng visits to the facility with hi s 6-)'ear-old son. He and his son even adopted two bald eagles under the zoo's adoption program. ''The zoo pro' ideo; a wonderful oasis in the urban sprawl, something }'OU can enJO) with )'Our kids regardless of your societal status. I predict n'll become quite a nice central park for the count)'... · HIS PHlla.HY ---------- "It's important not to take yourself too senously. You lose track of v.hat the better points of life arc. "Chasing people who take advantage of others 1s what I do for a li ving. But one of the best JObs I ever had was working as a waiter at the .\nc1ent Manner restaurant in Newpon Beach while gomg to ( Pe ppcrd1ne l n1vers1t)) la"" school. It was grand fun." REWINC ------------ on weekends. the l 'SC and Pepperdinc Law School graduate i:racuces his philosophy b} spending leisurely hours wtth bis son :md fiancce Tamie at ht'i home in o ld Corona del Mar. "The great thi ng about ( orona del Mar 1s. "'hen rm home and the car's in 1he garage. l'Hr;. thing I need is within walking and bicycling distance .. -C.OmpUed by Im Yotol Local News Briefs Robbers flee wltb min' s cir, w1ll1t • H l ;".Tl'\(1 f Ol'-BE.\( H -Pohle here an.-searching for an Jrmcd robber ¥>hu e\1:apcd "''th a Huntington Beach man's wallet and lJr ~aturda' night Huntington Beach Pollll' ~gt Jon .\mold reponed Sunday that W a,m· Ha~kcll. ~<>. 'IN3'> alCO\\t'd h) t"-O mak suspects as he approJl hl·d I he autom.ued teller md{ h1nc at r 1rst Interstate Bank, ~402 I d1ngcr \\ at ~.i s pm aturda) Thl' tir\I \U\f)l't I d•'ipla:yed a handgun and demanded Haskell's monc' JnJ l ar kt'\' \rnold said. After Haskell handed o ver his "allct 1dt:n11l1lJt101 a nJ kc)'· the ~uspect gol into Haskell's m;iroon l 1J•Jf1 l11~u1.1 corolla DX four-door. license plate number 2~.\UOO an<l <lro't' off southbound on Beach Boulevard. "'' thl ' , 1 m ran Jfter the Toyota. he saw the seco nd suspect get in10 a m1d-t 1170<:.. grc) primer-colored Chevrolet Monte Carlo that also lkd 'outhoound on &·ach. accordina to Arnold. The lir'il ,.u,.pcct 1s described a!I a male H1span1c. about 22 )Care; old. '·lu<it-11. 190 pound-;. rnxk) build and armed with a small. chrome automatic handgun The second suspect 1s 'i1mph dl''iCnbed as a male Hupanic around age IQ SUspect 11'1--ested r1111w111 llUl'llllt WESTMJNc;;TlR -A Midway C ity man was arrested on susp1c1on of as..aulun~ a police officer early Sunday after he allcgedl) led \.\est minster offiters o n a short chase and rammed a pursuing patrol tar Hoa Van Ngu)en. ~8 "as booked on su'ip1c1on of assault on a police offi cer felon) C\ading arrest and poc;~c;s1on of a stolen 'eh1clc after the I:! a.m. arrec;t. Westminster police reportedly tned to Mop the suspect for dnv1ng without headlights around Bolsa .\venue and Jackson Street 1n M1dv.a} Ctt} v.hen the suspect fled in the vehicle. which was determined to be stolen 'UUnng the pursu11 through residential streets. the suspect allegcdl)' rammed a pursuing patrol car at Van Buren Street and Roosevelt A venue, then continued on and s1desW1pcd another motorist's vehicle. TU TIN -A Tustin man was lhot dunna a robbery Sunday. b~ was descnbed as bema .. in tine shape" at UCI Medical Center. Two Hispanic men 1n their early 20s wearing dark clothing forced their way into the home of Lenin Gtrc1a Suarez, 31, at 14271 Green ValJey St. at I 1:2S Saturday night, said Sgt. Mike Peuifer of the Tustin Police Department. ' Befort Jelling away with a portable televmon set and 1 stereo, one of the robbers shot Suarez in the coot Wlth a sman-a.hber h•ndaun, said Peuifer. Suarn was taken to U lMC cmcraency room, but wu later cktcnbcd as .. don,. fi~" '81d nursina supervisor Nancy Rhombcra. LOS ANGELES -An apparent car Olief. abnlptly perked 1 tolen RolJt-Royoc on a Soutb.Ce11tral Los An,eles treet Sanday, thtn bopped out 1.nd left 1t lO blow up and bum five mtnutes later. pohce said. Los n,rlcs city fittfiabccn went to 573' HOfma Ave. abOUt 2:4.S a.m. and uunaui'bc:d the fire, which burned cvttytbina fla.mmable intide the car and ICOrCbed the ntaiof, llid Loa A111da police Sil-Setve R.iclllllM" OI &be Nn-. ....._ _,,_ _.,,,.., .. _, ..,. ••as• The World ... in Four Minute~; WASHJNGTON -Seereiary or Seate JUDll ... m llid Sunday that tw0 U.S. aervicemen weTe m\U"dend by rebell iD El Sah'ador and that Co.,ea should coftlider liftinl restridiool oe rnilitaty aid to that country. .. It is 1blolutely outt.,eoua that tbae people. would k.iU '"'° American tet'Vioemen with automatic weapont and thou to the heed after they are captured when their bdicopcer ii lbot down," 8akc:r said. He wu JPC&k.i.na on ABC-TV's "Thia Week With David Brinkley.'' It was the stronFtt statement by a U.S. offtcial to dase about Wednelday's iocidcnt in which rebels broupt down a helicopter -1.tb 11.lnfire 7S miles cast of San Salvador. Guerrillas of the Farabu.ndo Marti National Ubetation Front uid the three U.S. servicemen •board died of wounds sustained in the auh. But U.S. officials said there was evidence that the rebels had executed at least two of the. Americans. The bodies of the three were returned to Dover Air Fon::e Base in Delaware on Sunday. 27 •II II BPltllll 1111 1•m LONDON -Storms that swept the British Isles over the weekend killed at least 27 people. including I I crtwmembers lost ofT two ships battered by heavy seas. Ten of the 12 men aboard the Maltese chemical tanker Kimya were lost when it capsjzed early Sunday in Cacrnarfon Bay ofT northern Wales. The battered British fishing vessel Greenland, with its wheelhouse washed overboard. was found ofT the west coast of Ireland on Sunday after a seareh by air and sea. The Sparush fishina skipper was swept overboard. the Irish Marine Rescue Coordination service said. but the 14 others on board ap'parently were safe. The gales killed 13 people in Ireland on Saturday, then moved on to batter Britain before diminishing in force, weathermen sa.1d late Sunday. The Irish victims included six Swiss tourists and their Irish driver killed when a falling tree crushed their van near Ponumna in central Ireland. by Sheral LeBeau ORANGE COAST'S ONLY FICTIONALDRAMA SERIES "Jonathan! What's wrong?" asked K.athenne Bell. kneeljna down beside the th1rtY50melhing millionaire. She had raced over to his mansion on lhe Back Bay to tell him about her bizarre encounter wuh 1he Pot Bdly ~ -including how the Flasher died after being impaled on his own knife -and Jonathan just collapsed hke the Angels durina the Dos Days of Auaust. It was all so strange. Sh~ had lhouabt that Jonathan would have comforted her after her tramatic experience. Instead, she wrapped her arms around Jonathan's muscular back. "Katherine. we need to talk." I She hated thost' words and her arms automat1ally started to lose their gnp. "Hold me tighter. KJltherine," he whispered. "I need you no" .. "TaJk to tell," she replied, wrapping him up again in her arms. "The Pot Belly Flasher was my brother. Hector Sturbush," he said caJmly. "I knew it. and J should have helped h.im." Katherine d1dn'1 want to, but she started to g:igg.le Hard. ··What's "° funny." demanded Jonathan. "I'm sorry. JonatMn, I feel terrible for giggling_" she said between laughs ... But I can't help It. Your father's Neil turbush. the half-crazy ex-mayor of Newpon and your brother's the Pot Belly Flasher. Who is your sister, the Lingerie Looter'"' The giggles started to ovenake Jonathan as well. "It's funny you should say that." To~ commued ... Did You Know? Hotel n11r 1111 H•tlngton Beach Pier s•vld all men •In Huntington Beacll: The Huntington Inn. at Ocean Avenue and 8th t was built soon after the first Huntington Beach Pier was completed in 1903. It became a landmark hotel in the area. and "'as filled 10 the rafters with men who came to work m the Huntingto n Beach oil fields in the 1920s. It was used as a mcctina place for the Hununaton Beach Elks Club and finally was tom down in 1%9. You can become a local landmark by ~ndms your h1stoncal facts to Did }'ou Know?. Oraqe Cout DaJly PUot, P.O Box I 560, Costi Mesa. 92626. ComplJH by Au~ Sp1- Police Log --· .. ,_ 11111 SIDON. L111aon -lneli warP1anet bluCed .,._of '*"iniaa pcniUa ~ ia eoutben Lebenoa on Sunday, killiftl at leul three PIOole aad .. Otina a vebide depot. It .. dae llCOnd contea1tive day o( lntli air ltliket north of J1r11er1 edf'.proc:taimed "IC'lCUl'ity zone" In south Ltbanol\. accontiq \0 limMM iOllifi. At least six people were ir\iW'ed in Sundly'a attack. pOlice sai4. The tvaeli army command confirmed the attack, but pvc no casuaJty fiaura. C111rnt1v1 11111 II 11111•111 GUATEMALA CITY -A conservative busincuman toot a wide lead over a newspaper publisher in early returns Sunday from a presidential election that inspired little ucitemcnt amona Guatemalan voters. With slightly less than S percent of the votes counted, Jorae Serrano, a businessman and evanaelical Protestant, had 162, 103 .votes to 64,0SO for newspaper publisher Jorae Carpio Nicolle. Election officials at several precincts in the capital said the turnout was half to a third what it had been durina the fint round Nov. 11 , when about S6 percent of Guatemala's 3.2 million voters cast.bAlJots. "Ev~inJ is calm, all over tho country," Alejandro Giamattei, a top official wttfi the Supreme Electoral Tribunal, said after the polls had been open sevcraJ hours. "Thc--0nly problem is that people aren't votint-" Sun~y·s runoff was largely a pcrsooahty contest between Carpio Nicolle. who bu run for the office non-stop for seven years us1na hjs newspaper as a platform, and Jorge Serrano, a former adviser to one of Guatemala's ~n& dictators. NEWARK.. N.J. -An illegal kerosene heater started a firt early Sunday that killed four children. and politt arc considering whether to file charges apinst their aunt. who was baby sining them. Thu firt kf\ 38 people homeless and a sepllratc kerosene fire ol)!Y hours before left 14 people homeless. t.J. Firefighters believe fumes had accumulated around the heater an" provided a n 1gn1uon path into the kerosene tank. Swales said. News of the Weird 11 .... ICClllllllJ lltl ..................... SAVANNAH. Ga. -The gif\ of brownies was extra sweet for Sgt. Rof) Lo mas in Saudi Arabia when he found that the "to any soldier" letter in his package was wnttcn b)' his I 0- ycar-old daughter. "It's amazing if )OU thmk of the odds of him getung his own daughter's letter out of the thousands that were sent ... said Lomas· wife. BMbara "M) faip- il) couldn't bche'e 1t Tht'} sa} 1t was a bkss1ng and was trul) ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilat VOL 15, NO. Ol11 ~ ........ , .... ,. ............. ~ ........ 10 ........ -' .... ,. .. ~ °" c---.....o...~·-..,,.·~ ••ILl'I. .......,.. _ _. ............... ,., .. ,.. ........ ....... To mllke • conectton ..... a.. Cilllll -.......... .,,.._ ................... , ......... _ . ... 1 ~ .. ~ ......... ... ...... '-....._ o....-.... VIie ........ ,....,,... __ .. &..-elll V.........,.,E-., Clmt,__ ~~ ............ ~ ...... ....., ..... ..._ __ ......, =-= .............. .. a.a ..... meant to be." rhc lcltC( 'b) Lomas' daugh- ter. C'etcnclca. a fifth-grade stu- dent at WindM>r Forest Elemen- tary. was one of thousands wril- tcn b~ C hatham Count) school children and addf'C'Sscd "to an) soldier .. Lomas. '27. of the 84th Trans- ponation Company ba~d at Hunter. had anw cd in Saudi A.rab1a on Oct. 14 . .\ few ~eeks latrr. he was surprised to open the lrtter fro m Cetcncka. said Mrs Lomas. -By n~ AHoclalNI Pn .. How to rNCh us at the Dally Piiot Ctrculallon Orqe~ 8'2..SSS Advenlalng Cl•••• 6'2-5171 ~ 8'2~1 Edttor181 ..... ~'224 s,or. "'2-4S:IO ..... . ...,,. ... .-.110 u.lnotnce au......o8al "2-421 ., ....... '31·5802 .... .... 10 na' c Dttn stolen from Full(J"ton Mc1nv.h1lc. a man with 1 Pl'""' ac.unl called Bank ofNe*Port. 2101 E. Cout Hl&hwa)'. and~ lhcrc wctt four bombs 1n the ~nk and that he Nd a ttmo1e conlrol 10 Kt t~m 'off He thtn 1tat1ed Hkin' IM female cmpro)CC teluatl)' Sf41CS0Vt qucs.tiont.. so she huna up A. woman rcponed that S200 in calh. four Chns1mas 111\s she planned 10 re1um, a Canon Suttsbol camera. and a pairofcuru1M. Ill ofwhktl she hlld lcfl 1n her unlockt'd Volvo sedan ovcnuaht while the ur was putttd in front of htr home on Mace \l,~ft \tolen The mtte-hanchtt 1 valued It mort than S 700 a SomcoM 1ook an 1uppltn. T -s.hlfU and ~ram1C'\. valued at S449, from • 1972 Opel. a A ""-" ,.ho had bttn ridtnra • bike a'°"f tbe bluO on V.aona ll'ttl .,c off' tut bite. ""' brh1nd a bush. and mm came ou1 aftd c Poled h1m1elf to a .-oman •allor-a bcr dot- 0 A patrol off Kn' aftd Mt ,_ .... 111 npr came 1.1pon a poup o( JUvailla-Cwd1 IUi,.... • ttokll car. and the JUYWatlel oe fbOt 11w ..-"'~ and tht ~!Oftl punued dw W.. WtMI fO' mto a latc--modrl P'tyfnoudl Sundlocc wtlieh .., s-1'1icd brh1nd Coco's ""8unet at 27JO Ha~ ~ml n. .-C. --• op19 dw drivn't door. INt et -IOcUll. .., tk .-~ at«lt1•Wd ttw t8'. n. ........ ..,, ...... .. ....... tthrouehlM ............... .... .w. ......................... . (tt' ....................... .... Fl•tlll llllr A Foun\a1n Valley man rcponcd lO polia that a former sjrtfriead hu been maJun1 annoyina IJhoM calls to ham and his wife. The 1itffMnd, who be clal.med to baYe 001 teen 1n IT\Cft tban l2 years, maka ~to-penOn calls between tht boun of I a~$ a.m. 7 7 ... - A 1ran~n1 rcp0ntdl)' .Jept 1n the chl1dren·s r$1'00m at Redecmet Lut.hetln C'hwdl. 163$1 Spn.._salt St a Thlevtt inwiMd a window at Coe.thM Tu~. S602 lkdinp&m Dnve. ud aaok a compultt, 0 fnC'OM ~cdty llf'ied opn tJw R'8f door 1nht Jolin TreeberC'o., 76SI Woodwind Orin and llc>lt a tool box MMS ~tin. • JI ..... A rnM ~ f'lliphtp Hftltbc:M. <t66 ........ ip Rd . and_. '"I pett 1 ...,_., ia ...__ If )'OU doe"1 do .... I ..... )W art ..... 10 ...... ,.., IUll*' .... ~the..,..,,."'*'-.. .... ... ,. 8'e ..... IO .... aM Iii ... • 0 ' 0 A ltv.d bombc<r 1ruc1L aptn. A man ldtnufYtna b1nuclr as Mark called Dial ~nd. 1001 Oo~ . and said ht'd planted four bombl In the bu11d1nJ. He 1old tht female employu not lO halll UP becautt that 'lwOU\d ddona\t tht bomba anCI aikt'd her•· l)h) ical detcn,C.IOC'I efld .tYt colot unckrv.car and brll she waa wanna brbe haftlint up. 0 Someoo« pried optft a bathrO<Mft tnndow o1 .. 1panJMnt in 1ht .ttOO blott 'of ll1vtr Avenur ...S took • "man·s t*O peen o( pents. ·twe '°" aM a bra from 1 betkct ol 41i"Y dcOa. 0 Em~ •IMS CU0110m1n al c..r. Jr., JIOl NC'WPOf1 ltwd., ......... ---........ atiolcttdtmtt.•--··...,...-.. .. w wat ift,j'ated ud Ml 1 JI t• m. 0 n~vtt '*• ........... •._,..fl• homt ...., caa•r.m. • dlll 100 Mlcl fl 51;'::-~i='il:~-t:i; °""'* " ............ • • ,, Monday, J~ 7, 1111 • eal you should't refuse Edi1cw•1 aott:· Tk "'lottri• .,., ........... ~ ... ~ ............ by • ...., ...,. -on.1 e;,ftr'" •-• ia the Grat Rt'ltaurant Revie~" St.rclt. We wncomt rmdtlr inpul on eac1t or* re"~ which w;11 run for tM MAI two days. Clll t~i£ditor'1 Hotline at 642...6086 to fttCOrd your comm~nts. ()ptra Stan head for An- aoneuo•s when the finaJ cul"\ain drops at o.c:s Pcrfonnina Ans Center. Politicians hln1 out there IS well bttause this place has lots of Italian charism1 aoin1 for it: toft li1ht1ni. paant- washed walls, vaulted ccilinp and intimate dinin1 rooms. On the down-side, it bas been criticized for us pricey aod old- fash1oncd menu but. thanks to owner Antonio Cagnolo·s new approach there arc now fresh additions to the menu as well as some consumer-friendly pric- ins. This is wonderful news be- cause we need this place. It has a 12-year history in South Coast Village of traditio nal Italian cooking at its best. The new off'erinas were-in- spired by Caanolo's refresher trip to Italy; they~ clauic but new in this lu tchen. What you will be tasting are lighter sauces. regional dish" with a fresh deli- cate navor and some surpnscs: shrimp and cannelhna beans. for example. Cooked separately. then combined 1n a bit of warm olive 011 redolent of aarhc and f n:sh orqano. served on a bed of shredded radd1cc10. Try 1t. Your palate "'111 not beli eve its taste buds. CarpaCC'10, tho~ wafer-thin shccs of ra"" bt.'<'f that you should onl) order in vel) good (safe) restaurants arc served in an entire!) new version. No capers o r raw onion here. The Sasso oll\ e 011. chop ped L1gurwn olive and pine nuts turn this into a whole new llllllllD Board FOL"ITi\I ~ \Allf' -Ont' of tht" oktnt c:n&1\ 1nttncn11on hothnt \ti"\ 1cn 1n 1hc nauon 1t. look1n1 for "olun1ecn to btc"omt sood hslt'ntn. HothM of '°u1hm1 ( 1hfom11 v.hKh h.andlt'\ about I W \alls c'e" month Wiii soon be' hold1n1 1ra1nins 5eu1ons \tamna Jan :! 1n I 11\ .\lam11os For molT tnforma11on c~ll Linda or Jill II (~I}) SQ4-lWM> Tiit NWllW•I Volunlttn arr nttdt'd 10 rt'\ I<'"' Ena· hsh-as-a·wcond lanauait' and fomsn lansu•sc telltbools for rompha.n~ with lcpl ~u1rtmtnu of the Education Coor and 1u1dcl1nes rstabh\hcd b)' 1hc •talt' Bo.lrd of Education "f\tr <'ompleuna u rt\ 1ew for social ('Onltnl IUU('\ lhc: IC\lbc>oks and Olher 1n,lrut't1on1I m11rnal\ "''" bt t'alualt'd for t'duca11onal lOnlt'nt b) e'pcrts and tcachen Tht IC\IS \lo-Ill then bt available for publ1l rt'' 1e"' 1n .\pnl btrart su~ m1ss1on 10 the \lalt' for adopuon Mtm· bc'r\ o( lht' St'l\t'r.ll puhli<' II"<' cnrourast'd to appl) for tht" l rpl < omphan~ f om- mnttt Tht" 1pphc.a11on deadline 1s Feb I and mort 1nrorm111on " a"11labk b) calhn1 (916) 44S·1HI Clll•I fW lllllFI EWPORT BEACH -Tht" ~csl Ncwpon Communal} Center 11 33 " I Sth I ofTen a \ anel) or itt"\'ICCS and classes ror senior t'1t11C'n1 "mcracan \\\OC'1at1on of Rcurtd Pt>r· sons will hold 1 1v.o-d1) m11urr dm1nf clau t1tlt'd "SS '\h"r" from 9 a.m to pm Feb 14 and 15 The munc 1s a rtfrnher for people O\Cr SS and cn11tlcs them to auto 111\urancc d1scounu The courst C'O\I 1s S8 n 1ntcrmt'd1a1t bnd&e da s will bt &.au&ht by Chns Lanon from 11 a.m to I p.m. Fnda)s from Jan 18 10 Marth 8 The ftt 1s S40 A ph)stcal fitness class 1s hc:ld on Tundays ind Thunda)'1 from 8:.lO to 9 .lO 1 m an the <"Cn1tr's nm and an bt JOlnt'd any llmt for S7 A new clau runs from Ftb 4 10 June 14 -'dvantt rqmra11on 11 ~u1rtd for all clas1n. Call Barbara 11 64-4-3240 be· 1v.ttn 8 1 m. and I p.m or 64-4-32"4 for m0tt 1nform111on. ................ COSTA MESA -TM lnwmattooal Education ~ 11 wardu!'I for f&m. 11~ 1nd 1ndividual1 in &ht COil.i Mna 1rea lo host Eurosian 11ucknt1 •ho wt.II v.Otk 1n local wmmcr 1ntemslu1>t as pan of an intttnallONI tachaftet wort J!f'O-Jttt. ~m penlClputt art coaeee students from OnNany, Fraacc. ldll1.1m. Strr1ucrland and Fiftlaftd. r or 1nform111on. cona.ct ltt'ny Hau~ or 1monc Vick at 1'6-IOOS. W •atl I . COSTA MESA -,.,..... cu ._. how 10 Wftl\'«ly ditc1 ..... tlleir daH- dttft and bf ta =o(dleif ...... IC • ~ T II IM ...... , School lunch menus Marla Bird baJlpme. And punsts can have carpaccio "Nith a spnu of truffle oil and some curb of fresh parmrsan (S6. 9S). In kcepina with his Cuc11JJ1 ~ra. (that's liaht cuisine lo us) he is featuring paillardJ: pounded ultra-thin slices of chicken. veal or swordfish which arc slapped on the &Jill for seconds. served hot with j ust a little taste of oliv(' 011 and fresh herbs to make these a savory treat ($ 11.50 to S 13.50). In comparing the old and n•.-w rrmtuS, you can begin to ap- preciate what fi ne s.abtle ~han&cs Cagnolo has made. The pastas a~ lighter and more intCTCsting. but they haven't gone Holl)'wood. You won't find squid. eggplant, papaya. chopped liver and mint leaves on your pasta. Graz1e Oto! Here 1s a new and classic example: zucchini and angel- hair pasta. I ha'e always felt that zucchini was put on eanh to make us appreciate broccoli. But after eating these little shcts of 11. cannehzed in a slow saute and suved with the angel·ha1r in a quiet, almost invisible sauce. I had to change my mind Not enough to aro"' the things. vou understand. but that 1s a dish definitel)' worth trying. Four new salads arc out~tand ing; each a satisfying meal com· binina dthtr fish, ehidtcn or '*f' with an AM)' ol IMt!ll lillady ~f'HKd. Try the pillld ftlet of 'cndertoin • ..,..ia and raddittio Yt1th herb dresltna if this 1s your bttf-atina day ($1.9S). Fresh marinaltd tuna. baked and ~rved on puns is wonderful as arc the chicken bttast or the calimari and shrimp combination. Cqnolo has decided to fea- tutt a Specialty of the Week, instead of one each ~nd the • dish will be from a pank ular ~ion ci()' of Italy. He is from Piedmont. famous f'or its truf: ne,. Now they would be a pricey item. He told us that trutllcs have become so valuable that they arc traded on the Italian stock market. as 1s the high quality virain olive 011. Speaking of prices: not all of Antonello•s new menu will rc- ncct that kinder gentler attitude. Veal will still be up there 1n the lps. It is listed in a variety of preparations from S2 I. 95 to S2S.9S and other than impress- ina your friends, it really 1sn·1 wonh the money. Incidentally. the waiters are professional and understanding,. If )'O~ arc on a budget. as most of us arc these days. they arc ready to split an order or serve your salad on two plates. The wine hst 1s reasonably priced and surpns1ngly ex- tens1 ve but no dates are given. so ask )'Our waiter about the year. Lots of bottles are offered for under S:?O You'll hlte 1he tn\lllng at· mosphere at Antonello's. With its new hgh1er cuisine and pnc· 1ng. available tn Januaf). Cagnolo 1s making an offer ~ou cannot refuse -\ntondlo 's. 3800 South P/va Drive. South Coast Village. S;mta .\na. 751·7153. Open weckda u from I /:JO am to ! p.m. and from 6 to 10 p.m . Friday and SaturdD) to 11 p m. Full bar. smoking St'Cllon. our· door ~aring • By 09-M ...,. •1111'111d,,.. -- Seddam H'*tin told Iraqis on Sunday to pttperc for a Iona war 111in1t the "tyranny tepttSCnted by the Untied States," and ht llliJ\ ruled out an unconditional withdrawal from Kuwa.iL In a national television addteSS three days before the fint direct U.S.-Jraq1 talks, Saddam aptn hnked any pullout to an Israeli withdrawal from the occupied lerri· tories -1 stand Wash1naton has repeatedly rejected. In WuhlnatOn. Sccretaf) of tale James A. Baker Ill re~led that stand , say1na: "We will not agree to anythtna that would CO(\Stttute link.lac." He lef\ Washinaton and amved in London later Sunday. ahead of his !oCheduled talks Wednesday wi th Iraqi Fore1an M1n1ster Tanq Anz an Geneva. If that meeting fails. he said. ··1 am closing the door" to fu nher talks He spoke in a TV interview Whtie en route. Baker also re- jected a French ovenurc to Iraq that would hnk a pullout from Ku wa it to an eventual Mideast peac-._ confere nce. "We find It 1m-possi~ to Slln on to it:· Baker said. President Francois Mitterrand of France has propo~d ofTenng Iraq some 1nctnt1ve to withdraw. With strong German and Italian support. he has suggested holding a Mideast peace conference after Iraq agrttS to pull out of Ku""a1t Dunng the conference. Palesunian complaints against Israel would be heard. Dunng has ~ss1on \\Ith Azu. Baker said he will hand o"er a letter from President Bush 10 deh..,er to Saddam "There reall) 1s nothing to nego11ate " Baker said. "There are some things to communicate ... The foreign ministers of Saudi .\rah1a. Egyp1 and )na backed the l' stand. calling the Baker·.\z1z meeting the last chance to resolve the 5·month-old gulf crisis peace· full) The m1n1steM met Sunda) in aud1 .\rabia In other de' clopments 'iunda~ · AP~(O lraql President Saddam Hussein, seen during his televised speech Sunday In which he warned the lraql people to prepare for a long war In the Persian Gulf. • Fon~-two German. Belg.1a n and Italian air force JCIS fk"' 10 Turke~ to help defend lls frontier with Iraq 1f war break) out The) made up a N .\TO air team re· quested b~ Turke). ""ho~ border '-"ith Iraq 1s a pos,1hle Sttond front in a Per;1an C1ulf "'ar •Iran and the European <om- muntty madt nl'"' l·fTon'I 10 tn to a'en a iuff "'ar Iran urged lhl' -l6- nauon Organ11a11on of the hlam1c Conference 10 con"11der a pcal·e 1n- 1t1at1' e and the .-c repcatc.-d an in' 11at1on to ..\111 to meet for talks ..\z1z rt'J~t\.'d the onginal European offer on l\aturda' "Thin~ '-ould ~han~e in the.> com· mg da~s " French Fo~1gn \11n1st~ spol eo;man Dan1d Bernard ~1d tn e"plainang the ne"' tn\ 11J11on He did not elahorate nor comment on Iraq's \Ug&e<;t1on 1ha1 FC officials .. could go to Baghdad • In Saudi ..\rab1a King Fahd urged C\addam to a,01d "thl' catastrophe of "'ar " and pledged to suppon a 'i<'ttkml'nt ol Iraq"; u.·m· tonal d1\pu1e "'llh Ku...,a1t 1f Bagh· dad pull, out In h111 tir<.t meeting "'llh \\.t'!>ll'rn media in thl' 'i.mon1h -old gull cns1\. FJhd al\I> \aid thert• 1., no need for oul\1dl' IMC~ on Saudi SOii onn" thl· l rl)l\ IS sol-.ed countenng pa<.t l ~ go' c:mmern statemt'nt'> that J \\. \'\ll rn m1htan prest"nn• might hi.· nelC:-'>'>Jf"\ an the --:trea for~ ~ml' ml' aftl'r Jn I raq1 "ll hdra"'al •Four 1ntl'rnat1unal a1rl1ne' suspended flitihl\ tu l\rael. u ung stcc:tx•r n'uranll· rale) Th e suspcn<;mn-. '-'ert• annoumed b\ the ~.rndanJ' Jn '""'PJO\ \-\\ Polish Lot ..\1rhne' l 'Pm' .\Jf"'it\'> and uth \lrllJ O \1r 1nl'\ l J\I "'ecli. Pan -\m al\11 Jnnounled a SU!>pc:n\ll>O 111 ll1l(hh ll 1,r;u•I \\hlk Bn11'h \11"\\,I\'> JnJ "L \1 cut bad.. ,. thl· nun 1'·r 1•1 °"ld.h fl ight\ In an111ho J \\clc1prnent. Pnmc.> \tan ... tc:r fotin \laJl'r n l Bntam left ~undJ\ on J ltlUr-da' l\i11ddle East 1nr t11 ml'l·t kadc:r!. of Saudi ..\rat"i1a Oman Fg' pt and the e~1led "U'-'a111 ll"'l"rnml·nt Harhor Coun\thng frntrr 1n Costa l\iru. !QQO Bmtol "it Utl<' !06J ''Who ya gonna · call?'' Thr "'orkshop 1' ll3scd on Ltt C antcr's bni.sclhns hooL and 1\ drs1snrd to ht-Ip pa1Tn1s 10 \tt tht" d1fTt1Tn« bttv.rtn pl\SI' <' ho\talt and 1n '-l'm\t p1rcn11na \t~lts Thr "'orl\hop "''" taLr place bt-t"'«n , 3'l anJ ~ 'Ill p m and tu111t>C' " SI .S for \)nt' p;alTnt and S!ll tor a couplt' For molT 1nforma11on \311 ~.i~-!O'>O lllUll llfltJ 'lE'A PORT BE.t.< H -Thr l Coasl Guard .\u\1hal'\ and l S Pov.er Squadrons olTrr hoal!nJ safrty das~ that tra<'h bas1<' \ol(c:t) 1n(orma11on 1m· po"ant to the c:'pcnen~d boater as v.dl as the bc:sJnncr Tht Coast (,uard >\u\lhllf) will hold boeuna sL1lls and sc.aman~1p c:lu.Jts for puv.crboa" at ha.rL Ii.land 'a hi ( lub (<'all 6 7S. I .S8:!) bc&tnnina Thu™1a) and at tht' "'C'I> pcm Ftarbormasttr rat'1hty Ccall ~lH·SS6 or 67S·.l'6)) tqinn1n1 Jan If. Both pov.erboat slulls and sa1hn1 skills v.111 bt 1austi1 11 tht Sea Scout Bast' bct.lnnins Jan 14 Call S»-07"8 for 1nforma11on about th<' boauna slulls and \t"aman\hlp \lass and 6J~S06 ror 1nlor· mataon on the \A1hna and samac»h1p cl.an The l,.; Pov.er Squadrons' boA11na c:lau "'111 bt held 11 the Nt'v.pon Harbor Yach1 \lub 1M:!· I :!4~) bc:sJnn1n1 .\pnl "l"I NEWPORT BEACH -Whrn tht" Elchanst ~ub C1uld .. busc ~"enuon Crnltr or Oranac Co~ml)' honon llS voluntttn this Thursc!Ay. the) 'II M do1n1 11 "'Ith tht' help of a<'lor/v.n1c:r/rad10 pcrsonaht) and ath· lt'tt' M1chul R~pn. M tht' Ncwpon Beach M1mo1t u1tcs Holrl J>Q">· partnt•ldc 'olunteers v.-111 bt h1shl&ahttd. In add11ton. thrtt people v.ho',t' ll't'n fhe )Cll"S scrv1tt 10 tht' proJttt v.111 be 11vtn spcctal ttrotnmon Tht 11T Barbara Fuhs of NC'Jl'po" ~xh. 8tttt1 Ptte'J o( Butl\I h ric and tt''t F11nbef1 of osta Mesa ................ U GUNA B CH_...-Bothtmt b)' pesu' ~ by )(>\If boft•' The Laauna k ach G1rckn Club has 1nv11.td C'hl.rks O'Nt'1ll of the U I arboretum to pttKnt an informal dnc1.1 n Oft ptSt!Cldes Ill )OOr p rdcn I I t~r ntllt mttt1na. Foll0•1nj noon rcfrcshmenlJ. ltvt KaMntan1 of the LAsuna ktch Nuntty .. 111 prcxnt 1 Pf'Oll'M ·on the care of boosa1 trtn TM mcctana •111 be held lb11 fnday at 11 a.m 11 the ~IObOftlOod C~ tional Olu~h. 3AO S't. nn's Onve. ..... ~ .... ....,,-...... ,..,.., ..... "' .......... .... _.._...,.a... ... ......... .., .. °'* ..... .... ..... ...,,,_ ............ ,... .................. FA You've carved yo ur pumpkin NEW 24,000 Sq. Ft. tocation Opening SoOnt You 've plucked your turkey S! You 've trimmed yo ur tree Now trim your body & have a Healthy 1991 GOL ~omethlng for Everybody •SPECIALTY AEROBICS 6 KAI.ATE CLASSES •(htue Alltaides} • Bod1 Colldldoaiaa Ceater for Mt• ud Wemea • o....o.e Fltaell Tralala& • Wo•• ud lie• Su•ee ...a 8'eaa I••• • Seper_ate Esee8tiTe Trabdla Cater tw Ilea ud Wo•t• • M1•a&e Ceat.el' • • FREE CHILDCARE AVAILABLE • •trldo• Ceattr and Entertalaaent Lounge •T•nta1~r • S~ Ufeeycl Treadllllls., Versa Clilli.en ........, Gratttrvu • TV Mell ... "'"PCMlt tM d8b • Oftr 11,MI ... of FIEE Weijllt . . ch, Brown jo~· :·Rogerson Aircraft lRVlNE -Norman a Hu1Ch and James H. Brown Jr. have jOined Roeenon Aircraft Corp. in key c~ccutive potitiont. Hu$h bas been appointed president of RQllmOG Aircraft Cotp.'s fliaht Sttutturcs Group and Roaerson Hiller. Hirth will ovcnee all Port Angeles. Wash., operauons in~lud· iq AaocompositeS and Aeromod. Before joinina the company. he was formerly exccutiw vice president of McDonnell Douglas Helicopters in Mesa, Ariz. Honors and electiou have included President of American Helicopter Society and Purdue University Enginccnng Alumni of the Year. He aucceeds Roland Querio, who is retiring but who will remain as a c:oasuJtant to the company. Brown bas been appointed vi~ president for , marketina at Rogerson Hiller Corp. He will oversee all sales. fina nci ng and business development and work with the parent company, Rogerson Aircraft Corp .• in intemationaJ joint venture programs. Before joining Rogerson Hiller he was director of business development at McDonnell Douglas Hehcopters in Mesa, Ariz. -By * B••--• Wire ... By Jedc Slfatd There are a nwn~r of stratefes investors can iml)kment to am· prove their financial standinp. even in precarious timCJ such as th~. However, even the most savvy investor can be confuted by the hundreds of financial alternatives available in the marketplace today. None of us is isolated from the evolvina world of personal finance. and probably the worst thina we can do is to do nothing at au. addina neither to our knowledge nor our bonom line. In a rcpon on the growing popu· larit) of deferred-compensation savings plans, we found that an estimated 60 to 65 percent of money invested in these retirement plans 1s going into savings accounts that guarantee a certain interest rate over a designated penod of time. That flies in the la of loftf' 1tanchn1 advice hn 6.nancW planncTS who advite buyiq llOcks for the lona term. Uke we 11id. there's a lot of confusion in the market today. For those who att concerned about the eff'ccu of the recession comtn& home to roost -and who isn't thCJe days -we have some advi~ on prcparina for hard Omes. tf you're likely to be an un- emplo)'Cd ~ally of the recession. now is the tame to prepare. Slash your discretionary spendina. get a handle on your debts, and start stockpiling cash. Eat out less frequently. and post· pone new big-ticket purchases. Con· sider doing without the gardener. house cleaner. athletic-club mem- bership and the like. You may be surprised by how much you can pare your spending and build up your cash reserves. Aftlr carcftally l't'Viewina your .......... ..., J=n and MV• inplilllhUUoill you to have an aUIOmatic cledtlCtion from your PIY'theck depalited in&o a passbook savinp ma• or money-market aCCOUDL MOii ftnaocial plannen advfle '-vina an emcflCncy sav· inp equal to three months' salary. T'holC arc but a few of the steps that individuala and families c:an take to horc up their saaina finanCC"S. The key is to do some· thin&. to put a plan In action if the worst-case scenario hits and•you'rc out of work. On the other hand. the financial experts will tell you that a recession often is the best time to make money. So what. if home prices arc on the downswin4? That may be just the opponunuy you need 10 buy your first h'omc or 10 move up to fancier digs. If you're Stiling as1de an utra amount of calh each wetk or mondl, ilcedlna IO'My, a recesaion will mm st«k mattet prices a loc more attractive. Bottom·fltbina in the st«k market ma)' be in .-.on, and you could n:cJ •A Sllftifican.t profits. Whether you buy individual stocks or mutual fund sham. one way to mana,e market nlk is what'& called dollar cott •venaina. This sy,tcm helps you smooth out the peaks and valkyl of share prices over time by purch11in& shares on ll rraular ba is rcptdless of price. Investments '91 c.an be the start· ina point to improve your rmancial health a.s the new year unfolds. As )'our money JfOWS, so, loo, should your knowlcd~ of finances, evco if you have rrornsional help such as a financia plannet or stockbroker. J•d SJr•rd J1 • ll•ncl•I col•tul•I for cite McClatdy Ne"• ~me& Not all lllgll-tscll tlr11111av1 provsd to II• good 11v11t111nt1 By Larry Hicks ~latc:tly Newt s.n.ic. Many U.S. high-technolog} companies fonncd in the past 25 years have created h1tle value for share- holders despite their impressi' c re' cnuc growth and importance to U.S. compet1t1 ,ene s. according to a rttent study. value created by the top 100 companies. w1th a compound annual growth rate of 46 percent. The computer software and services sector created the most value. ncarl} S 18 bilhon. while the defense sector generated the least at S 138 million. The top fh e ~rformers. which registered the highest increases in market aJue dunng the penod. include Microsoft Corp .. $6.5 billion. MCI Com· munications. $6.2 billion, Apple Computer. $4.2 billion. Intel Corp .. $4 b1lhon and Com paq Corp .. $3.4 bilhon. The study was conducted b} .\rthur D. Little. the international management and technolog} consulting firm . It analyzed the value created o\l·r the past five years by nearly 1,200 public!} traded compames founded StnCe 1965. Tho ugh the compames studied generally were poor performers, Little suggested that the tirms could create more shareholder value 1n the fu ture by appl) ing lessons learned b) successful busines~s "Companies that consistently achieve high growth and high profitability should generate th e most incremental value for shareholders.'' said f)a, 1d Brodwin. co-author of the stud y. "In fact. of the top I 00. 64 percent fall into this catcgor).'' he said. Measunng performance based on ca!>h tlov. re- turn on IO\estment and sales growth. th e stud ) fou nd that I 0 firms accounted for more than half the total The "lud). conducted for Upside Maga11ne. shov.cd that the top performers create high share· holder "alue for several reasons· •The) kno" the technolog} and marlets of their U.S. seizes Bank of New England By Dave Skidmore "MOC•lled Press Wrllet . WASHI NGTO-... f cdl·ral rcgulato~ \C11ed bank!'. ov.ned b) Bank of ~c" England Corp. 1n three Ne"' England 'itates Sunda) night propping them up "1th a $750 million 1nfuswn o l go,ern· ment monc~ L W1U1am Seidman. chairm an of the Federal Oepoo;1t Insurance Corp.. said the goH·mmcnt was negotiating to sell the banls with go,ernment assistance.-. but had not \Cl ..elccted from among potential buyers. 1nrlud1ng at least tv.o thJt ha'e submitted b1d'i Seidman estimated the ultimate cost of bailing out Banl of Ne" England at S2.3 billion. planng 11 among the largest re!>CUl''> in the agenq 's h1stof\ • He said 11 was unclear v.hcther the uh1matr lO<it \'Ill be larier than the 1989 re'iC'ue of First Repubht Bank Corp 1n Dallas. bel1eH·d 10 be th e la~C'il 10 date pendmg a final accounting Bank of Nl'\.\ England's thm· 6Ub'i1d1af\ hank<. -Bank of Ne"' England. Amton C unncc\llut Ban\.. and Trust Co . Hartford: and Mame "'lat1onal Ran \... Ponland -will l1pt•n todJ' tor bu'imess a1, usu<t l but under gm ernment su,x·n 1s1on ( ustumt·r., l''en those "'•th de· posit<. greater than the S I 00.0<Xl federal in'\urance hm1t. will ha"e full ,;icccs'I 10 tht.•1r account-.. the FOrt said FELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... , ..... c....i lwtl mz MIMI 1u1 ces11 •u-wa.uu The go,emmen1's action ends a struggle that has la~ted more than a )l·ar in wh1c'h Bank of Nt.•w Eng- land the reg1on·s largest banking 1nst1tut1on. fought to SU I"\ 1\-e a mount:un of losse'I on loans to commercial real estate projects. r hr banl announced Fnda} that 11 npected to post a $450 million lo!.\ for the fourth quarter. leaving 11 1n~h ent 'ieidman said deposi- tor<. "1thdH'" more than SI billion from the bank O\Cr the v.eekend follo"1ng. that d1sclo\ure f hr rl·gu lators· dec1s1on to prol('Ct all deposi tor-. rnmes as the admin1<,trat1on 1s v.orkmg on propo<,als 10 change the govem- ment''I informal 100-b1g-10-fa1I pol· in b\ hm111ng protC<'tion to depos1· h lr\ "Ith murt• than SI00.000 1n accounts. Seidman c.a1d there were an esll- matrd S2 h1l11on tn account\ not l'U't.'reJ h\ the insurance li mit. Seidman 'klld he expect<, to ~ttk on .1 bu) er for the bank in tht.· "near fu ture .. but declined to hi.· more '>pCl 1fir "\\-e ha1re two act1"e b1ddt.·r' and other quali fied bidder' m1g.ht appl) .. he said. The $2.3 billion go,ernnll·nt 1n- fu<;1on he referred to would rep- resl·nt assistance to thr m·" o"ncr to cover the old han\.. ·., had lnans \e1dman said tht.• curn•nt man· agement of 1he banl "3'> a\led to <itay on. It as-.umed tontrol nf the hank about a H'ar ago rt•plJetng pre' 1ous management that was forced out as the bank's problems hccame e' 1dent. He ~td the FDIC <kcidrd to prot~t all deposnors because of the frag1ht) of the Ne"" England econ· om' and worne~ about neighboring RhOde Island "here se'eral 'banks and credll unions coHred b) a pn,atr ino;uranCl' fund v.C"re forced to clo<;t· last "ec-k. •· .\n\ abrupt acuon ~t this ttme m th1'1 ·area was Judged ~he board to tx· un*'1-;c." said Seidman i\.C 5and' f or bes waited outside a Bank of eY. England branch 1n West Roxbul). Ma'ls .. on Saturda\ "h1le his v.1fe \\1\hdre" th eir hfe sa\ ing.s. "I hate to see something like this happen." !>aid Forbes. 29. a pen'i1on fund administrator for The Bo\ton Co .. I'd hke to sec this bank <,un 1\C What'o; scaring people the mo<;t 1o; (the poss1b1ltl)' of) not being alllc to get their mone~ rm -.ens1\1\e to banking need'>. but I do think this bank 1s in trouble " Bank of New England spokc~man Jame<; Dorsc)' said extra statT and lunds were on hand at the approx- 1matel) 150 branches that had reg- ular aturda) hours. He said that as far as he knew both the open branches and the bank's autornat1< teller machines handled Saturda' ·., busme,~ without problems and ""1thou1 running short of fund-; Some bank customers said the' were d1sappomted 1n other ,cus· tom('r'i for their lacl of fai th 1n the hank "te,,.en R1cc1, an 82-)car-old re· !Ired school reacher. said he will keep his federal!} insured sa1r1ngs right where they arc "I ha ve fa11h 1n the United Stalt'\ .. he s~ud . core business and do not ttnker in unrelated pans of the market. pared wi th 40.J percent tn 1989. •They bave an advamagc in their C'Ore markets, most often a technology edge. The market was affected by slowing of the U.S. economy. transition from propneuary product lines to open systems. maturina of traditionaJ technical mar- kets, and len1thenin1 sales cycles. lmensc pncc com- petition also contnbuted 10 the groW\h decline. •The natural growth rate in their tndustnes is still running high and their market 1s far from saturated. •They control large sham of their markets and therefore benefit from economies of scale. Work stations are desktop machines that arc much more po-...erful than personal computers. Some e'en match the po.,..cr of main-frame computers. • They pay close attention to the cost side of their business, carefully managmg staffing levels and workmg capital. While the work -station market is a small segment of the o"crall computer industry. it is amon1 the fas1est-grow1ng. and uses for the machines are ellpand· mg. Other notes from high tC<'hnology: •Growth slov.ed last ) car 1n one of the computer 1 ndustr) · fastest-growing markets -computer wor1c 'itat1ons -says a new stud) released last Wttk. The $7.4 b1lhon world""1de "ork-statJon market ~" a 21.5 percent increase in factory revenue in I 990. do \.\ n from a 40.J percent increase in 1989. according to Dataqu('st. a market-research and ronsulta ng firm. "Pnccs on certatn models have fallen by as much as 25 percent from the beginning of the )car." sa1d Laura Scgcrvall. Dataqucsl analysL .. Unfonunatcly. I don·t sec the price compe11t1on disappearing tn the near fu turr." h1pmcnt!'. abo slo\\-ed lo n 8 percent &rowth. com- The business 1s dominated b) un Microsystems Inc .. D1ghal Equipment Corp. and Hewlett-Packard Co .. Dataquest said. Prolonged Persian Gulf crisis will be a drag on the economy By John A. Cranfor('J ConQreui<>nal Ouaneny WA HINGTON L'nlc!is there's a quick resotlit1on to the Persian Gulf crisis -through v.ar or a nC'got1ated peace - events tn that region are likel) to worsen thl' recessionai; cl imate in the llnitcd tate'i a~d v.orld· "•de That view l'l w1del) held by ('Conom1'it'i ti"\ ing to find a wa) out of lhe nation's fi~t SC'ere down turn in eight )Cars. The chief factor ts uncertain I) P'i)Chol<>g) 1s important to the marketplace. and a continued threat of ""ar will keep 011 prices high and unsettle con umers The result: downward pressure on the cconom) and upward pressure on inflation A surve' of economic forecasts fou nd outiooks chat vary in their deuuls but not much 1n broad 1erms An 1mmcd1ate peace would give the swiftest and most ob- \ 1ous lift to the L'.S. econom). Ne'<t best would be a shon. dec1s· •'c "ar that destro)S the Iraqi army and removes addam Hussein as a threat to Middle East stabaltt). Though It ""ould dela) a re- covery shahtly b} boosting 'oil prices in the first fc" days. a quick war could actually > 1eld a bigger ~onom1c boost in the long run than pea~. ~onom1sts say. Robtrt Hormats. chief C'COn· om 1st for the investment house of Goldman Sachs &. Co.. sa)s. "Thc markets will decline drn· mat1C'all) 1n the first 48 to n hours. until therr's a chance to assess damage to the Saudi oil faci lities:· But assuming they are not s1gn1ficantly damaged. he sa)s. the mar.kets wi ll qu1ckl) rebound and that would drive dO'-''J\ intrrest rates "No one should underestimate the power of lower interest rate'i, ·· \a)S <\lien ina1, chief ~onom1st of The Boston Compan). an in· ve'ltment banking firm. Nei ther 1mmed1ate peace nor a quick war appears very hkcl} to most forecasters. however. And the) Set a protracted war or a stalemate as ruinous tn the cur- rtnl ccononuc environment. i\ long war could destroy oil fidds. disrupt o;h1pping and dnve up Oii pnccs. Wh1k dcfen~rc la tl'd orders would 11ve the U.S cconom' a short-term boost. the great co.st '"'ohed would dela) needed 1mprovcmenls in the na· t1on ... non-dcfense productive ca· paCll) A stalemate, on the other hand. would provide little of the econ· om1c sttmulus of a wa r. And b«ausc a stalemate would con- tinue the uncertainty that pushed up oil prices after Iraq's Aug. 2 10vas1on of Kuwait. there would be no cause for tho~ pnces to fall further. The reaJ issue 1s what happens 10 oil pnces. The 1nit1al pncc surge after the invasion of Kuwait. ~o more 1han S40 a bar· rel has ·abated '>ome" hat But 1f 011 prtc~s go higher and sta y high. inflation will hkel)' increa!le. cconom1 gro" th will continue to falter and the Federal Rescnr Board will have less room to rela' 1nte~t rate . u u has done ~tead1I} since the end of October to off'i<.·t the current downturn 011 pnces v. 111 IO\ rcasc at least temporarily under almost any sce nario e'cept immediate peace "The Fed 1~ 1n a 'Cr) difficult spot.-Hormars 5a)S "If '4e'rc tal~mg month\ (of 011 pnce in- creases). then some of these pnccs ~111 be built in It "'111 bt hard to SQUtt/C' them back out." Fed Chairman ·\Ian Grttnspan concedes as much "Not onl) have the higher 011 pnces added to overall pncc pressurts here and abroad. they also ha\C t>caun to restrain real ac11' lly." While the Fed will continue to adJUSt interest rates 1n an cfTon to keep the cconom) from falhna on its face. Greenspan ~ys. "there is no poliC) 1n1t1at1ve that can. 1n the end. pre' ent the transfer of wealth and cu1 in our standard of livana that stems from higher pnces of 1mponed 011." • HELP WANTED • OUTSIDE COMMISSIONED SALES REPS Excellent opportunity for self-starter. Pleasant environment. $250 per week draw, 12% commission on all sales! BaCkers see big market for small-headed lettuce · Call: Marilyn Holland 714 •642-4321 ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT (E.0.E.) STRINGFELLO~ Publlc MMttng January 11, 1111 7:30-10:00 p.m. GLEN AVON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -4352 PYRITE ST .. GLEN AVON Purpo-. To Pfovtde the community Wftf'I Information 9bout the Record of ~ tor the Str'Metelow ...._ Aoency ~ wtl 1)9 ev ....... tO .,_...,qi Mt!Otlt end to dlec:uN detelle of the doc:Ument A copy of mt AecOfd of ~ Incl CM ~rettw Record wit 1)9 plecied In the CMer\ A~ UbrWy. ___ ...,.... _ _..._ Ha1l1d 9J: Department of H•tth Servtcel and Envttonmentel Protectton ~· F0t More lntormatton cal; M Draper (918) '4S.:'543 (714) 7124297 r •• By Laramie Trevino SGrlPPt Howatd New9 SMlliCe WAT ONVILLE -In the land where iceberg leuuce 1! kina. a small nc""comer is <ihow1na up the big head . Scientists at the U.S. Dcpanment of Agncultun"s research labon .. tones 1n Sahnas ha1re developed a l)'pe of 1ccbera lettuce that ran&~ from tennis-ball size to arapcfruit proportions. Accord1ni to the time. line e tabhshed by ~ two tete:n· t1sts ht1din1 the brttdins proJCCt, mini icebtrp. Mid to bt \Utier and prtttaer thin their heftier cousin may hat store shel"Yct b)< early 1992. They'll be a vailable in two coton. the traditional putel vecn. - which has the added 10\idl of b\lt .. tery. yellow inner leaves -Ud a rtdd1 h ~t~n. developed throush the utc of ~ natural pipnent ant.hocyanin. Plant ph)'Jioloaist William Way· cou ind plant Fndia EdWard J. Ryder, wbo have moved into I~ .-uh eenmlion of blttdi111 four )Un afttt cmbarkina on IM de- vt~c. anlK'1pale 11 1¥tll IUt 1nothci yar 10 cocnplnt &be final lWO ftnttaliont of brecdilll IDd ' some final tc u ng before hybnd seeds are tu rned over to com· mercial breeders and ~ed com· panic . Such control measure are under· taken in order to ensure there 1s .. no hidden "Yanab1ht>" 1n lettuce off· spnng produced on a mass scale. Waycott said. Waycott &aid the n;ce thin& about ''* lettuce is that one head as the nfht size (or one 5C1'Vint. and eLiminatet waste. He .aid his salad consists of slictnt the head an half and pouri!\& drnsina on aL Ryder suants consumers may ~nt to rcm<>"Yt the C:CDett and -.1e tht outer lavtt u 1 rwnuraJ boWI. Wt)COlt Mad the lWO arc abo dt--vctopina a ~ with a mu. The marchm ddttmined the S.H,_.. WaUOftvdk area and the San Joequ1ft and Imperial val~ thrtt o( C1hfornia'1 prime kttuoe- ltOW'l"I "lioM. ~ the pfilDel ncrc tht junior lettu« OouritML lccbtta knuct. the lmdina cro, •n Montttcy County. in l919 11a.ed sno minion for paweu. rt1 MW rtfa11vc tt .,own 1n Jitall pt9&i of no more than Ont-cl'*'" Ktt at a urnr. Titt Kimusts MW examined about 20.000 heads of the new variety. The mallcst 1ccbcrp mukcted have been of the conventtonal kind. harvested before they've developed the variety's characteristic compact head. Wa)cott said. "Thc)''re different from our m1n1· lcatutt1, whtch arc true dwarf's and fully mature." ht said. ..In fact. m1dact 1ccbcrJ lettuce takes about five days lonacr than convenuonal lettuce to mature." · To come up with the new prod· uct. the· two crossed the tiny ace- bctp productd from acmunatina kuuee teed '°8ktd an eth)I meth· ant· ulfonate, 1 laboratory chem1ca.I, with two full·s1te com· mercial varif:ot1es. NerNational Health Care dent,ai plah <JI!d by st:ate II II If Ponce • Lton. had found it in---.._...--!f......--:E:-.;: 11 seardl for the foufttain of youth. c miah• .. m be alive. Well. maybe not. but Eldcpryl (I· depttnyl) is not onl)' a ao<>d bet to utend lift. but improve it as well. Rats takina this drua live about 34 percent lonF and sexual potency was maintained &ona af\er mo~t of the control animals hid d1ed. nus drua alters one of lhc ba 1c •Fir\I ProcnKS 1n the brain. de-. cllnina production of dopamine. a natural stimulant. Those affected most develop Parkinson's disca1C, a condition associated wtth involun- tary mutcle tttmor. However. ijopasnme levels fall an everyone al)d without it. you feel and act .. oJd." Eldepyl is a monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibttor. lt blocks the e nzyme that breaks ·. d own dopamine. and thus dopamine levels in the brain arc maintained or c"en 1ncrtascd. M 0 inhibitors have been around a long time as mood elc"ators fo r depressed patients. They art' some of the mo t effecti ve aatnts. but the} have a scnous drawback. the ··cheese effect.·· Dopamine can be fo rmed from the amino acid t~ mminc. rommonl ) fo und tn cheese", rrd wi ne. and other foods If paucnts tak1n1 a MAO tnh1b11or cat chenc. eAccss dopamine 1s produced that canno t be broken dov. n This cle' ates the blood prcssurt. Eldcpf) I. 1s a M .\0 in h1b1tor that Jullan Whitaker, M.D. acts in the brain o nly. not through- out the body -thus no chee~ efftct. The drug 1s virtually side- effCC't free. For some thert may be exct>ssive stimulation tike a coffee jag. a fe14 may be allergic and develop a rash. and some may have an incrcaSt' 1n stomach aci d. but thnt's about 11. Over a million pa- t1rnts ha' e taken this drug without a single associated fatality. From a medical tandpoint. 11 1s almost too good to be true. A safe "ps~chocnt"rg1zer" that not onl > maintains higher ()ounger) levels of dopamine. but Sttms to protect the dopamine producing cells fro m de- tenora11on When do pamine 1s broken do"' n "uh M .\0 . h)drogcn pcroxldt" 1s produced which damag- M the dopamine producing cells m the brain Event ual!}. the} stop producing. Eldcpf) I. b} blocking the en1) me. protects the dopamine pioduci"' brain cells. Net result: proloneect. qualit)' living. Tk d«hne in brain cell _pro- duction of do91mine is one of the a 10 10 manm of agina and is rnponsible for the reduct<! sex drive and the ltstless. depressed state of the ''a<>lden }cars.·· When Ekltpryl was 1ivcn to 66 old, sex- ually inactive rats. 64 rcia1ned and maintained sexual vitor. In one 61-ycar-old patient whose maJOr concern was declining xxual function. the resuhs were 1mme4i- 1tc and almost unbche,able. Ais frequency of sexual aaivity in· crHscd from about once a month to 18 times in thrtc weeks! Has wtfc jokinaly commented that she loved the effects of the drug on her bus.- band. but could I rtduce the dosaic. The drua is currently uxd in the treatment of Parkinson's disease, depttSSion. and to some extent in Alzheimer's disease. However it's most rational use would be to start low doses around age 45 and pre- Ye nt thC'SC cond1 t1ons. However. rational acuon and the medical profession often don't m". Where- as trend) surgical procedures that kill one out of 20 arc lovinaJy embraced. most docs will be ter- rified to "'take a chance" on a drug that has no fatal incs in o"er a million! This wait-and-see attitude will strttch out for decades. and by that time. those that could have benefited will be v.ell beyond the pale. Dr. J.U.. wtJtabr ls t1'e '1ree- tor ol lk Will.I.tu lllllk m Ne.,,. port Bud. I Moltdey. j8nuiry r. 1111 .. • • ........... __ .... \ . .,: \ New year is a good time for ' . balan~µtg ~o~ life's books . The John Doc .. Cori>Oration.. pcc1fic measurable goal for this is faihna and John Doc, its chief aspect of his hfe executkie oflkcr, 1 concerned. \\<e de 1ded to ~ a date for a John Doe, of COUrst, IS not jUSt ''d1v1s1on" review and that WC one person -he is all of us. "ould invttc his v.1fe to paruc1-, last v.ttk I talked about how pate. my client John accepted lht 1d(a John adm1 h he's bttn v.otkma of eum1nin1 has life m the very too bard. which of course ac- same wa) he audited the counts for his busines~ and dJv1s1ons of his company. financ;aal su~ess - or does it? John p ve himself strona Could he manage to be equall)' marks* in two of bis four !ouccessful b) v.orl..ing 55 instead divis1ons. He feels financial!)' of 70 hours a "e-el.. '\ successful enouah. And he ts B) the time the) are fhe y~rs proud of the good job he does 1$ old. almost e' t"f) one has $0me well as of th e intevity he "btbits ~nsc of ""hat 1s attract1\lel and at work. health} John 1s no exception. He But his personal life with we both consider fun'r• knows he needs to lo~ 30 fnends and famil y. including his Sull not good enough Tal c: out pounds 'itop '>mol..ing. and cut relationship with his wife has the word, "tf) •· and p1cl.. the da) down on ht'> drinki ng gone to "pot" -along with his I instructrd. But bad hab1h hke com- bclly. "Saturda) -I will never fon able old '>hoes. arc hard to Besides. he feels totally ex-schedule a business meeting on I" e up hausted. Saturda) ·· F1m thin~ liN tor John He • Two strong d1vmons aren't That's better I smiled But has resolved to ha' e a complete going to cut 11 for the John Doe what exact!~ "11 that ~ou tv.o arc ph)s1cal b' the t'nd of Januar) Corp. "l n~ 10 make some New going to do un ~turda)s'' (He hasn't done that much 1n Year's rcsoluuo ns." says John. "\\e v.111 ta le turns planning ~Hn ~car'!> nu"' 1 ~1tting down John says he loves his wife. His lhe agenda for the da) ·· facc·tO·fale "''h h" medic.al doc- wife. hov.evcr. 1s not fechna very He looked a1 nw for appro' al tor. he ma' bl ahk 10 set a loved these da)s John agrees that (By n014 he undl'r\lood v.h' he'd Spt"<'ifu. pnont~ for Fcbruaf) the best acuon he C'ln take in get it ) Vague 'cv. 't car's rcsolu11ons. , beginning the "'ev. Year as to Perfect. I said I'd bet she'd as we all l..nov. ne~('r "'ork I h d h I · \\'hen 14t.' llln!M."1ou'>h e' aluate spend mort umc v.11h her. ove l at -\n v. I e )OU ~ at II, each of the d" •'>•On'> ~four h~ ot a good-enough plan. I said. don ·1 forget to offer to arrange for You'll ha"e to get mort specific. the bab,\11tang at least once 1n 1 we need 3 spe<'lfic practicaJ plan John. while he·1110,e that e\Cn more. for tmpro,cment "OK,"he said. "How about 1f I Mca)urabk l't'SOluttons a"" the ~ Al1uJ is• m•r1U1~ aJtd sa) I wall try to 5~nd one day a ones that people arc most likely l•mll> Nuns~lor wlti ollitt• hi weel.. "Ith her doing something to s11cl.. \l.llh John nov. has 1 Corou d~I Mu. . • f Inside Medicine Understanding of cancer may help patient overcome the disease By Dr. Stephen M. Auerbach Spec'9I 10 the Deity PllOt .. You-have C'lnccr" are the thrtc most feared v.ords 1n the Enghsh IJllluagc. This 1s synonymous with the end of our existence and bnngs <kath into our conscious awartncss. lnfonmtt1on 1s one of our most powerful tools 1n the successful ft&ht apinst cancer. By under- stand1 ng the changes which occur -not only physically but emo- tlonall) -with canctr. we can pin the strt'ngth to hve suettssfull y through this illness. Cancer 1s the mult1phcat1on of a cell or group of cells that havt" beco me 1cnct1cally altered 1n such a way as to no longer rccogJ'l1zc the normal controls of cell growth. A cancer cell starts out as a normal oell which. under certain influences. unders~s chanae wnhin the cell. These chanacs lead to the 1n1b1hty or the cell to control Its own growth and maturation. The cancer patient typically goes through fi,e stages: Stage I -Dental. lo1t1ally thcrt ti shock. There 1s patient denial and famil) denial. It cannot be me. It 1s not true. There must have been a mistake. Stage 2 -Anacr. Thas occun when denial can no lonacr be main- tained and the patient and famil y can become ahary. The question "Why me?" occurs at this time. ' Staae 3 • Barp1ning. Most of this occurs With God. and the cancer patient will try to barpin his way out of his illness. tagc 4 • Ckpress1on. This occurs when the person realizes that he has cancer. He can no lonscr den) or bargain his freedom from the dis- ease. Man) umes the paucnt and his family may be silent and de- prcs.scd. It as 1mponant for the lovt"d ones to be good hstcners and to undentand at this point 1n lime. O ne patient said. "Do not deny me the opportunity to talk about m) fears and concerns. Don't be afraid to seek professional counst'ling. ·• Stage 5 -.\cceptancc. Once the patient and family accept cancer. a maJor step ha) been achieved. Thert is truthfulness in dcahng with lhe disease and this results m better compliance to the different available treatments. When someone is told they have cancer. there 1s an 1mmed1ate change m their hfc. They go from hvina a normal. cvef)day hfe to being a 1c:k person. All of a sudden there 1s loss of control of their life and the futurt of their life. Some of the changes which Wiii occur in - clude: • Ne\li chores and rOIC$ taken on by the spouse. • lnc~ascd time demands on the scht"dulcs with v1s1ts to the hospital. •The potential need to get baby Slttt'rs. •Financial burden. At times. family members can be overly protective of the ~llent and prevent them from pa111cipatinf 1n their own health care decisions. t as vef) impon.ant for family members not to be overt>earina. I Tile Smartest i SUrpest °:l!.~V:S~-:=..~ WI iC8 GIP'TS l STATlONIRY . . ~ 11 • '9 f'-. .... • 1016 S.yllde Or., Newport BHch J ~~<INTER ~::~ 760-0111 Man\ limes. the fam1h will "ant to l..ccp the truth from ihc paucnt The mo~ people around the patient v.ho know aboul his true dtagnos1s. the greater the chance the patient "111 know. and what ts mort' 1m- porunt 1s that most patients usuall) know they ha\e cancer before the> arc told. urround )o urself w11h pos111ve people. You should have faith in r.ourself. your doctor and your fam- il y. One patient said. "It was vef) difficult for me to keep a stiff upper lip and deal with my 11lncss because m) fam ily detenoratt"d and melted in front of me. It was m ) JOb to boost them up so they could handle m) illness:· The patient should comm1l hi mself to lave successfull> thro ugh the problem of cnccr. Throughout nur laves wt li ve day after da) and )ear wf\er year Without major goals. Havtna cancn-can be a great point in time to come in contact wtth the true goals and dt"S1rcs a person 9.Uhcs to achae"e -closer rtlat1ons with loved ones. tra"el. funher education or whatever 1s important. Visualize yourself achte' 1ng and ohta1ning }Our goals. We should 1mag.ine o urselvt"S living onl) a day. a wtek. a month or a year. This will put our 1oals into their proper penpccti ve. It is crucial for the patient and fam1h memhen '"'ohcd to ha'e a 'ou ha\C a lo,cd onl' s1<.I.. v.11h pos11I, e o utlook 11 ma) not cure eanC"l'1' Open up and tall truthful!) canctr. but 1t ccruin l~ can help in to each othCT dealing w11h the problems of this ( ancer olTe~ an opponun1t) 10 disease changt' the patlem of ~our hfe and Hope c-an heal. and there 1 a to make ne" plans It 1s a time great importance in having re-when people must be truthful to hg.ao us fa ith. Hope has a pos111vc th emseht>S and realm~ v.hat trul) 1s effect. This cannot guarantee any-1mponan1 in their life. It 1s a umc one that )Ou wall beat cancer. but when close rtla11on hips can ~ by having hope you will definite!) built be 1n the runnmJ. HopelC'SSnCSs. on The mind 1s t~e most pov.erful the other hand. 1s a death message tool we have in succcs fully living The main reason for hope 1s that wi th cancer It as important to ha ve J \{'"f'\ \tron~ v.111 lO ll\e It IS 1mf)Ortant that c.i<.h of us gi'e thal 'cf'\ 'itrong doctor that reside~ v.1thin ourwhe1 a chance to help heal and <" crcome ca ncer ( Thtl t'Olumn deals ~tth ,·ommon med1cal topics and 1~ Mn rten b." mecfa:il •md dental sp«1altsrs Plea~ · forward quesnon 10 the \1NJ"·a/ Pl:ua .\ssoc1at1on of <'" • pon Center. c o the Health Educ;a- 11on Founda11on 360 n .\11guel. Ulf(' 206. ('\4pDrT &ach 926b0). there arc alwa )S ne" medical ad-,,_ ___________________________ ...,. vancc which can help Evaluate )Our hfeas 1f 11 wert a TV pictu~. Stt what you have accomplished. v.hat changes ~ou I · R I : I ·. \ 1 . \ K L < > \ I ·· I ~ I , I ·. I > I< . l I ~ I \\ 1tli .tll\ I JI ,1 I ll lll '\ I i' ',' :.,· ,· v.ould hke a nd use those changes to • Beal~ J~ wrap.a pl"OCec'doa for create productive 1mpro' emcnts 10 tM aatua1 aalls to ctt&Ce charablllty )Our fu ture We hl\C fears that our hfe rcall) did not matter and v.~ can • h1l Stu · Acrylic, Plber'Ous, Silk changt' those You should 1magJne t /7 Ni )ourself tn a number of he:rn11ful ~--·'" (,/ fttZ 11i/S spaces. The pos1t1'c lhoughts can help s11m ulate }our immune.-S)S-(,~pltte 'I/ail (1rt' tem 4200 Campus Dr lat Dovel 833-1842 Do not be afraid to Sttl a S('COnd Ne..,.,port ~ach op1 nion to gather more in for· I~==;;;::!!!!!==:=:!.::~:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!:!!!!!!!!!!!:::======~ ma11on. or to find a ph)s1c1an v.1th whom yo u may be mort com· fonable. It 1s crucial that }OU ha' c a good rapport wtth your ph~s1c1an It 1s v11al for the patient and the family to communacatc love to each other. It 1s OK to foci sadness v. hen Your single source for comprehensive medical services. Tbe Medical Plaza Aslociation., located next to Fub.ioo Ialand ln Newport Beach, provides the most comprellemlve group of pbymdans, dental special- iltl and outpatient medlcal aervices in Southern California. In one convenient location! Nearly 200 bealth care profealonals are available to meet your individual health care needs. PhJ9" ldanl ud deotistl are avallable in ~ch of the folJOWbll 1pedalt1es: er......., ... p'r a.,Nmt,.... I' 1 0 a I c 0 • a 1 to(8) I IP t; ....... ,..., ..... ..... ...., 15 I 2 D ~=' ................. ·-11 RAUl"lftJl,. lllCll, INnLLIGDIT, • • z ..... • '&•• ,. SWP. 27 ...................... ..... a1a4 IN1._...__. •• 1Pc ..... •• ......... Mr. ... •lhe' ,,,, ... .... .......... _ ........ .... I .. fll,_"8111 Ditlnl.Dm. Ill I llR 1111 n •;41 c' ?5111..._ • "Swan Lake" it wun't, but ... "It was ume to do modem dance. Who better to start with than Martha Graham, the pioneer of modem dance. She's a lqrcnd. a genius," said Judy Morr, aeneral manager of the Oranae County Per- forming Arts Center. durina the cast part) following the Martha Graham Dance Company pcrfonnance Fri- da' Twenty-eight dancers pranced into Scott's Seafood Restaurant for the opening night post celebration 10 mingle and munch with mem- bt'r<1 of the center perform ance fund (local 'oluntcers who raise funds for programing) and representatives from Kraft Foods. major under- wrners of the evening. The Q6-,car-old Graham. chore<r grapht.•r of more than 200 contem- poran balkts. stayed in Man- hattan ·· he "anted to be here dn pi:ratel). but sh e has bronch111s," confided Linda Hodes. rompan ~ board member. Ll·ad dancer Steve Rooks. who has ~l·n "tth the compan) ten \Car-, -.ces Graham every day ... She ~pt·nd~ J coupk of hours each aftt.·r· nm'n \\Ith us. She's our msp1ra- 11on (1raham·s technique has in· 0Ul'n~·ed man). he even taught her i...nowkgc of movement to lc•ad1ng l11tll'tlll111on Carol Humphreys actors such a Bette Davis, Gregory Peck. Tony Randall, Woody Allen and Joanne Woodward. Calvin Klem and Halston create her cos- tume~ The late sculptor lsamu Noguchi designed many of her sets. Graham's dancers pcrfonn in bare feet. "Bare fttt give us more contact "1th the Ooor. With the t.'art h. We ha ve more freedom," <.'\plained dancer Thea Nerissa Barnes ··Dancing with batt feet was a wa) to branch away from · cla-;-;1cal balkt and its binding shoes:· Oh. Donlin Foreman, Terese Capucllll. Center President Tom Kendrick and Steve Rooks. DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm a 20-yeer.old ~ 10phomore wtiO 11"9 ia a co-ed dorm with lOO other students. Last year, I met a really neat suy from another ICbool at a party. I made the mistake of aleepins with him on the first date. I thouaht he liked me a lot and would ask me out •in. I was wrona. I'm sure he con~ me a pushover. I wish I could ch.Ilk this up to experience and foract it. but I can't. He pve me aenital wans. Ann, I'd never even heard of scnital wans but now I've be- come an expert. It's one of the most common sexually trans~ mitted di1tases around. Too bad it doesn't make the headlines like AIDS. though it is highly con- tagious. You can use a condom and still act genital warts. Once )'OU have the virus. it is in your system for years. Without treat- ment t1'ese warts can cause cellular changes that rould pro- gress to cervical cancer. If yo u're pregnant. )OU can pass the virus on to your unborn child. Please tell your readers that this disease~ous stuff. II can be deadty. No sex 1s worth the price I'm paying. -Hurting Alone DEAR ALONE: I cu uder- 1l1Dd yo1r blttemHs bat yoar attJt•de la almost 11 dntncUve as tate genital warts. Tlals dottn't uve to nla yoar life. HPV <•umao papllloma vlns), tbe vlrH t .. t causes 1eaUal werts, 11 botlil treatable and manageable. I bope yoa are seeln& a compe- teat gynecologlst. Treatment may not eradicate tbe pe1ky tlill•1• bat yo•1J feel a lot better. Please educate younelf. For more laformatlon. send a self· aclclrnsed. stamped envelope In Ann Landers ~ L t••• -rJ a • 4UJ$ ceata po1ta1e> to t'e Amertcu Social Healtlt A11oclatlOD, P.O. Bex UIU-W, Reaeard Trtu1Je Part, N.C. t'7'7et. DEAR NN LANDERS: Please tell your younaer readers that I am not their "Mom" and my husband 1s not their ··Pop.'" We ma) have li ved a few )cars longer than they have. but "'e artn"t their parents. If they want to speak 10 either of us and they don't lnow our names. they may address me as "Ma'am." ··Lady" or -M r;.'' and the)' ma) c.all m)' husband. ··sir." "Mister" or even "Hey. )Oii •• If )OU pnnt this. Ann. you arc sure to get a rousing cheer from the 0' er-40 cro"d 1gn me -Taking Umbrage in Grund Forks. N.D. DEAR T.U. IN N.D.: Wlillle Wit famlllar salutation may suuut a lack of propriety. Uiere's u ele- ment of harmle11ne11 t .. t sboulcl not be overlooked. I'm eot COD· donlag It bat jast polnllD& Ht tlaat these kids woald•'t call yoa Mom or yoar basbucl Pop If tliley dlsllked yon. South Coast Rep , four others raise curtains on first of '91 1 he lurta1n\ n\c.' on fi,c of the newe'il pro<lultlOn\ nl JIN! th1<. \\l'l°li. :I\ l..,nuth ( nJ\~ Rt.'Pl'rton Un\ttl\ lhc.· ''11rld prl'mtt.•rr of "Pirate,·· <1nd h1ur c:om mun1I\ group\ '>pnng into Jlt1on -'"o of them \\1th thl' <,amt• pla\ Joining 1ht• C R \ho" on 1hc hoard' -... ill tx· I Jn lord \\ il\on·, ··Aurn Thi.,·· h\ fh\lum Thc.11mal in I ~1guna lkJlh. John < 1uJrc·, ··Tht.' llnuc;c of Blue.• I ea"co;" JI the V. l'\tm1n\lc-r < 11mmun1t' Thr.uer and two \ l'r\1nn\ of · f-rcdt•nt.k Knott'<, 1hnlk1 "V. all l ntil l>.irJ...'' pla' tng at ho1h tht· Hu n1inglon Rt·ach Pl;1\ hou\l' Jnd the < 'prt.·i,, ( l\ ll fhealc.'r r or lhl· ~oungl'f ~t "The.· lkdraggkd l>r.1gun .. orx·n., J l\\1H\lTkend run al 1hc.· < O'ita Me'a < '' tl Pia~ h11U,l' \1ark L l'l'' P1rah:,·· JUtn\ l"" hl\tllrtt. ""mt·n hun.anCTr'> "1th .1 l 11ntc.·rnpor .&r\ prulc,-,nr in thl· 1..,C H Mavis listings 8Al 80A CINEMA r'I t 8 t 8 The Tflltd A"I"''"'°" Celel>••tloft IDWAltDS NllWP'OllT CINIMA ' '.• ,. ... ,,n The G-atfl•• P'.n 111 • • lottU~• of the \(anttt•t 1• • . • • " t Dane•• Wttf't ••"" r , 4 ' v • IDWAltDS ISLAND CINIMA I "' '.•"" p 'I , ,., Ir ,_4 ' ~ I " ...... Alo... rt I I< lfl ' H ;_ 11 '\ I M•r-r K ~·s l tllle,.•"4AU«le~ 1'1 I/•\ I IS~ lO A 0 •Mlle•J !Ill I Kl I •~ 4 ~I\ 810 10 45 '~.-rt·" c-. re. I II 11 ·~ I I~ • 45 IS • 4\ , \hO"' . .in nutgro\\th ol lhl' thca1cr"~ ( aliforn1J PIJ\ h·'>tl\JI Martin Bcn'ion 1' dm•t 11ng and his c.a<;t 1n cludt'' .l11;1n \h \1urirn ( athcnnt> < ortl"I. l\.a1hcnnc Hiler R1Chard Omk I Jm Paulsen and Ro~rt 1cuiar · .. Piratl"". \\Ill pl.1' 1 uc'><l<n" throu~h l-nd.1'' at X p m l\atur- da\ S 31 2 Ill ;1nd pm 'iunda'' al ~ i'o ;1nd , '\()pm un11I I-ch 14 on the main ~tJgc of lhL ( osta Mc..a thcatt.'r 655 lo"'n ( l'nter Dme ( Jll '1'7-40'1 fnr ttckel 1nfor- m.111on < >rangt• ( ounl' 'fir .. 1 produc.l10n of "Burn Thi., .. 1<; lx·1ng .,tagt.•d h~ Plier lknn ~hnx·der at the ~nrum lhcakr h50 L.1gunJ (a· n' 11n l<11.1d <on lhl' Fl'\ll\ al uf .\rts ~rnund'I Lagun.1 &al h fhl' .,ho" 1 \ ,, 'r>on<,orcd tn Laguna I >11lrl·Jd1. "h1t.h "111 hrndit from I h11r,d,I\ ·., opening n1gh1 fun- nt. U.effe ..... JllJ 1• 4 ~ \ I POWT THIATltl J'IO\ I I •\J H 'I' oN"'J "' I lo ll>O C11•no •• l•rt•rac 1ru1 1 -. •\ IDWAltDS CINIMA CaNTalt 7 '0 H "II"' tt ... d 1Mr\-' vr 11111' """lfi" '11., 4 141 -A-1P I\ 4\ II 10 I\ ~W ... 't T-.... T-PG !Jf\ '" •O I\ ...... , , • • \ 111 10 10 •~ • TI>e •wt1• -·· !Ill ~ I ICI I IDW-01 CINIMA HMOO< llYd /Ad-• /l\>n ... TI>e ~-· Ill II IC \ HAlt90lt TWIN CtNIMAI ..... llO< llYa tf w-.on \llttl 6)1 J~I l ~-C.. "'C>lll~JO II 101\ Tom Titus dnuM:r. Performance'> "ill he g1' l'n Thursda\S through unda~., at II p.m. until Fch Ill. \\Ith mJllnCl'' each Sa1urda\ and 'iunda' at 2 p m MllA CINIMA °""""" I II a '"I' \t ••• \ J l-M4 klu0< ... "41 ' ' I I " 'I IC 4 TOWN (INTI• CINI MAJ ''"'''~ I OA\I I .. , t Ht 411!4 I JM--AUttJe U.,P,ltjl/I\ .Ii 4 H 1 ' J -eAlofte • H4t ~Ah 10 "° I TI>e u..fter .... SllJ 1rt1• I JO 4 «J r )() 10 :U • o-•• "'"" Wof,.•• r, • 1, J H • " 11 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8• • \ """"-S•ll JI I 1 I AwM!eft ..... ll'C.. 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JPQl SO.& 1015 1 &.-....,, T ....... he f"G IJI S IO r JO. • JJ() 1 nie ...... fll!•4J to....,_ , ,....,_,, 'MoA•I"('. l)U IS IJIO., IOO s nie-.-..._ll)itS )0, IOIS • .•.• ...., POUl!ffA.91 .,,,......, ~ -~ ..... u• ttoO I ..... ~ fl'(;f • 115 lOJO Jn......_...._.._, 1G1 s __, ,., , JO 10 PAMlt.T rOUlt C-.-I )16 I ........,. .t4 tU•IJ07 l ~M~lf'GllO JO,,I\ 7 0 to I ft9 ......... l IO t I i)() 10 >....,,. 11 • fa fl'G t ~ J •at •JO •o 1a,_. ..... ,T ....... T-"'°'l*t l • 6 I 10 •a ... -191...,....CWf~•·l u. .......... .,.1111 J.,._ I 5 •Ill t fl 1 • F-Clllp fl'0.1)1 r. UO Call 49~-9566 for 494-f.3 I 9 for re\· er,atton'i 1497-6458 for 11r kets to Thur~a) ·., benefit OJX'ncr) l 1ffam Tern -;1ars a'i tht.' bhnd heroine of··wa;t Until Darl" in tht.· Hun11ng1 on Beach productton. directed b" (\nd1 Mitchell. Others in the ca'ii are Ken Perkins. Geof- frr, Dr"l.rx·r John Rappazzm1. Mt'>S) K;b . Kednc Francis. Curt Jt'n-;en and Ke' 1n O'Loane The su~pcn~ drama will pla ) Fnda~s and 'iaturda)S al 8 p.m through Fl·h 9 at the Gisler Lmk Theater. on trathmoor Lane a1 Effingham 1n Huntington Beach For resef\ attons call 832-1 405 In C') pre<;s' "Wait Until Dark:· Jennifer Seifert pla )s the central role in a rast ~hrt·h includes Bill Vctro. Bernard Hamel. R1t. Steiner. Tim DuquC'tte. Rebekah Bali.er. Kell~ Sherwood and Ban) 8a"<ter ( ra1g Harrcld 1s directing. Performances will be gnen 1-nda}s and Saturda)S at 8 pm. at 7:00 7:30 8:00 D II • • • • • • thl' C') press l ultural ~rts l enter. 5171 Orang<.' i.\' e .. ( ~press. Rc'ier- \ at1on'> :i:?<)·67Q6. Black comedy <>urfaces 1n "'The Housi..• uf Blul' ll'U\CS .. al \\est· minster under the d1rt.'l'llOn ol Michael Ross The cast ts com- post>d ~!Bob GofT. Shen OeM1en. Laurn B~k. Jud) Johnson. Margie Leggett. J~ Wilson. Mark Bom· manto. Ma\ l loldbcrg.. Traq Craig. Core' Morrissette and Ton) Swagler. The sho" pla)s Fridays and Sat· urda}'> at~ '0 through Feb. 9 at the WestmtnSll'r theater. 721"l Maple 'it Call 5~'-8463 for reservations. "The Bedraggled Dragon." a chil· drt.'n·, musical fantaS). "Ill be pres- ented th1!> "eC'l-.t.'nd and next under tht.' dirt.'ct1on of V1ck1 Groskreutz at the Co'ita \k..a (',, 1c Pia) house. 66 I Hamilton St . Costa Mesa. Per- formance'> \\ 111 bt.· g1' en Fnda) s al 7·'(1 pm alllrda> al :! and 7·30 Sunda~'> at 2 pm through Jan. W Ct11l 650-5~oQ for reservations. Compk11ng. tl'i run wtth final performance'> this "cekend will be ·oh. Fudge" at the Wa) OfT Broad- "a' Pla\houM". 1058 E F1N St . n1a na. Cona1n 11me IS 8 p.m Frida~ and • aturday. with rescr- ' at1ons taken at 547-8998. Remaining nn stag<.' and contmu· 1ng into the ne"' ~car arc these four local productions: 8 "Cn11c·., ( ho1ce·· at the San CIC'mcntc ( ommuntt) Theater. 202 .\\(' Cabnllo. San Clemente· (492-0465). \\c-dne~a)S through Saturda~'> al R pm unttl Jan. 26 8 "(11g1·· at thl· Grand Dinner ThC'ater 7 Frt'edman Wa\. •\nahe1m (772-78710). nightl) e\- cept Monda) 'i at 'al) mg curtain time-; through Fch '\ •"The Sound of Music" al Ehzaheth Ho"ard's Curtain Call DinnC'r Theater. bCXl El Camino Real. Tustin CS '\8-1540). night I~ e"<· ccpt Monda)-; at '31") ing cu~ time' through Ft.'b 17 -..:_.....r 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11 :30 Newt o Cheltl 0 PllOC {Senet ,..'""811) (tn S..01 0 ...... ....... 0 w. T ..... of~O'Neil ...... AINrlca ..... ..... To ll """ .. """ AlllllMllC:ed ..... _ ..... I LM LllCY ..... AnMo Hll (In S.to) 0 ...... f Plrt 2 Of 5) j • • ... I. I 5 5 l editor & vtc.preeldeftt -'II-m.naiging editor -WJ L night editor .---. II, chairmen • ..... •~--. II, executive vice pr-6dent •••• L I k • vice preeldent & gener8I ~ Edltorlal Neighborhoods aN asseti to protect There is something inviolable about a pcrson·s home and neighborhood. They become a pan of us. When they are threatened. we arc threatened. · And some of our neighbors art feeling threatened right now. and rightfully so. The large and well~tablishcd neighborhood that lines East 19th SlrCCt in Costa Mesa bas changed from a fairly quiet. relaxed group of homes and families. to a fast-paced. high-traffic area nearly overnight. And. 1t appears things will get even worse for the area. The additional problems are thanks to the extension of the Costa Mesa Freeway. a project that has already upset more than o ne life and business. The Freeway promises to divert even more traffic into the .already strained 19th Street area. disrupting lives and cutting propen y values. Realtors admit the increased traffic has already shaved thousands of do llars off the average value of a home m the area. Recently a group of 75 19th Street residents took their concerns to the city Transponation Commission. The news they got was not very encouraging. They were told that additional stop signs wo uldn't be effective. extending the medium strip wouldn't be feasible as long as the street 1s officially designated a "secondary throughfare" m the Master Plan of Streets and Highways. and any other chanf.es would require a host of "studies. repons and heanng.s ·. We all know that when government officials say something requires studies. repons and hearings it is j ust another way of saying it will never get done. Many a vital project has gotten lost in the maze of studies, rcpons and heanngs. never to be heard from again. We feel this pantcular request is fair and deserves more than a bureaucratic brushoff. It 1s hard for us to believe there isn't some way to "downgrade" the area's Master Plan designation. so the traffic problems can be spread out a little more equitably. To be fair. the gro up hasn't been completely ignored. The city's transponation services depanment has asked for increased law enforcement in the area. hoping to slow the traffic down at least. and some members of the city council. notabl) Peter Buffa. have voiced suppon for relief for the area. We are confident that something fair can be done. And, we think this 1s. another lesson in how massive proJects. such as the freeway expansion, can be traumatic on those unlucky enough to live around them. Once before we used this space to remind officials that ma\jor changes like the expansion require more thought and advanced planning than they have been given in the past. We arc all for progress. but people. families, homes and neighborhoods are the benchmarks upon which all future changes should be judged. D11111my 8 0?')0} ~' HMM PH. MAN• '-.... 1--~~'-,..-:::::::-....... ~--1 .• , lnn-.T.41.A 2 Pl Ill ........ , ... mMI.,,.., Persian Gulf war to open terror cam.palgn against Americans WASHI NGTON -The absence of tcrronst stnkt"s against U.S. targets since Iraq's seizure of Kuwait dt spla)S Saddam Hussc1n·s iron conlrol. ~1th a frightening mir- ror imaie: The inst.ant Prcstdcnt Bush laun<' ht"S war to frtt Kuwait. anythmg o utside the continental Unttt'd States bearing an Ammcan label 1s in deadly peril. 01plom {tt1c warnings have strc.amcd rn to th<' tatt" Depan- mcnt since .\ugust. alen1ng the Bush admrnistrauon 1hat U.S. em- bassies a r c being casrd b y SUSPICIOUS characters us mg \ td('() cameras What thn find about the com- ings and go ings ·of ke~ ..\mencan pcrsonnt'I 1 s sent to the.-Baghdad headquaners of notonous Palesu· man tt'1Tor1st networks. The fi,c.month hiatus of terror certifies the Iraqi dictator's com· mand ofant1-.\mt"ncan tt"rronst op- erations run out of 83ghdad "The) \\<'ft' put on hold:· an 1ntelltgen('(' operauve S<i)S pn- \'3tC'I} It 1!, presumed that ddam can take them ofT "hold.·· un- lush 1ng what could become the most viruk-nt an11-Amencan terror camp:ugn e ver. It 1s probable that after Bush orders the ti rst shol fired in anger. anythmg that looks Amcncan throughout the Middle East. Nonh Afnca and Europe could come into the cross huirs of a rifl<' sight or be blown up by a car .bomb. But intclh~ncc speclahsts tx-- ltt'\C that tbe continental 'n1ted talC'S probably · uld be too dif- ficult to hit and cannot be a ll~t Ho~ver swift and total a U .. m1hlary vu"'tory ovt'r Iraq may be. Lttror will be OM of the most unpleasant and least avoidable ad- JUncts of the war. Not only for the duratio n of ectual hostiUtees. but pos 1bl) for month or cve-n )cars thettafter. anti·Amen<'&n 'terror 1s hkt'ly to pttlist. Nor. U)' spccaabsts here. 11 thctt anythina lb~ United States a_ad sts European a nd Arab coalition p1n- Mn can do R>r ttlf·proecction u - ttpt be on patd. • To1Say in History Rowland Evans That 1s ~hat makes "° \)mmou\ the reports that U <'mNS'>I~ and installations in C:\ t~ European capttal ha' e b) no~ been car<"fulh cased b) tcrronst grou~ The purpose. to rsta~ltsh fi\C'd habtts of leading offi\ 1.il\ th<'ir ttmt''i of am\ ing and lea' 1ng. th(' locauon of their offiCt" and homes. th<' autornob1ks the~ dm e and other clues to ht'lp find them -sf and when the bloodsht'd stam The '1deotapcs and othc.-r film art" bC'ht'ved sent back to Baghdad for minute tudy b) th<' agt'nts "ho ~ 111 earl) out th<' actual terronst raids. always d1fTnTnt from those who prt"pare the around at the target points and often arc un· known to them. These ~ ··reJttt1on1st'' Pale\ll- man aroups. stronaly opposed b~ Yasir Arafat's m11nhne Palesune L1bttat1on Orun1ut1o n and head- t'd b) some of the most notonous names 1n the k1lhna business: Abut idal. Abu bbas and Abu Ibrahim. Offiaals bcrc a y privatcl that war qain t Iraq will offer Saddam rare. C\'Cn unique tcnonst taf'ICU that no other anu-lsnel or anu- Ammt'an rab llC'lJvtS& e\"er has had en uch Pf'Ofusioft. In t 9Sl. tbe ~ of 1 mctt few thousand Marines tent to protect BeiNt afttt l1taer1 iftvuion of Lebanon resulted 1n 24 1 Marines lulled in a siftek b1aA. In contrut. pnme ca.rJm ia Saudi Anbd win ab<Mmd. Robert Novak The tC'rTtlr1't\ ~ 111 ~tan "1th the m1l 1tar' 01r'1 \1arsnes and sold1C'T">I thl.'n h11 ml wells and ptpt"hn~ water \uppltM rear-iuard conct."ntra11on' ot \mt'ncan troo~ and :so~ .. unprtitC'\. ted .. target. such as .\mC'ru.an o" nl·d corporate building"> in Rl\.illh .\hhough \Unll' 1llfa 1als d1sagrtt. rt"pons ha\t' rea~ hC'd here from pro- U . gulf 'ital<'\ tha1 the .\menc:in rear Wlll be dangc.-mu\h t '\poscd to attacks from group<; and agents in Yemt"n wholh 1ndl"pc.-ndent of d- dam Hussein Much more popult,us than Saudi .\rab1a. Yemen has old scort"s to settle with R.-~adh and its fnends. The last time a Mideast war produCC'd an ant1-.\mcncan Oood of terror came when Israel ~wt'pt to the ut"1 Canal in the 196 7 c;" Day War . mcncao cu1zens and mstalla- uons "l'"Ctt h11 worldwa<k '"'" though the Uni~ lites v.3s not involved in that war cx~pt a a b}standcr rootLn& for Israel It 1 not n~rv to acttpt the Jud&~t ofltm>nst spcaalt ts that Saddam can control Bl&hdad-based aaenu v.herever they operate. Whctht'r he doet. or not. war in e~lf can ronvm much o( the Arab ,.'Oftd into a place of quitkiatKt for Ammcan lont afttt ~ Bush bas dispoted of bit cwmy en Blib· dad. .. .....,, ..... .., •.. ,, .. N•~M •re ., • ..,_., ...... .., r;J '111 ,_ • Otqt a.r ... Pfljf, Dan Walters Special elections change face of state politics S.\\R.\MENTO -The put couplt"' of )t"a~ ha'<' bttn marked b> an incred1hle spate of special lcg1slat1vt' and congressional elec· lions 1n Cahfom1a Ot"aths. ~s1gnat1ons. and cnm1· nal con' ir11on' ha\t~ created 'acan- C) after 'acanq in the ranks of ('ahfom1a ·s 120 state legislators and 45 membt'rs of Congress. and each Ont" rt'quirc~ a special t'lect1on to Ii II Often. ti IS a gamt' or musical chairs A stat<' ~n.uc or congn-ss1onal vacann drav.s .\-;sembl\ members as spc'" 1al-ekct1on candidates If ont" mo' M up the ladder. his or her s.c:-at must bt' filled b) sull another spcc1al elecuoo. and the r'de con11nul.''> .\s the nt'~ ~ear begins -sup- po~I) a poltt1cal ofT-)ear -thrtt SfX'l lal t'l('('l1om a~ looming in the state ~natr alonr -two of them in the \acramento area It ~s~·mhl\ members wtn there will he other. elections to fill their -.c:al\ That ma) onl) the beginning. Tht" fim of thr new senes occurs T Ul'~a) ~ ht"n 'oters in the 5th ~natt' 01stnct south and cast of 'ianamento choose a successor to Jo hn Garamend1. who rn1ined to ~comr state insurance com· m t SIOOt'r .\s~mbl~ man Patnck Johnston 0-toclton 1s hea' 1ly favored to v.-1n against tokt'n Rrpubhl-an op- pos1tton It Johnston v.1ns. another special election will be held probabl} tn Marl h to fill his ~at .\ s1m1lar '>1tuat1on e'\.tSts 1n the I 'it 'itatr ~nate Dtstnct north and east of Ciacramento Republtcan statr Sen John Doolittle was elected to Congn-s 1n No\ ember. and a sPt"('1al election will be hrld in l\1arch to fill ht'i seat \mo ng thr candidates '' Rt"· publican .\SS('mbl)man Ttm u'ilte of cramento Go' -dl'lt Pete "slson·\ stlt.'<"· 11on of state Sen. John Se} mo ur R· .\nahram It\ lw his '>UlCCS..~r m the t 1 S 5c-natr cn-at~ sull another 'acann artaUhret· Rrpubhcan .\s- St"mbh membt'~ -Dom .\lien 'olan Fnut'llt' and John uv.1 - arr v.<""1gh1ng spt"C"1al-elect1on runs for his Orang<' Count~ d1stn ct That one too ts lt~eh to be held in \1arc h. · T ~ o [)('mocrat1c senators from Lo., .\ng<'les C'harks Calderon and ~rt T orrt'I .ire runmng for the Lo .\ngt"k' ( ount\ Board of upcr-' ''°" 1n a Spt"\:tal elC'C.'tton th1 mlinth II ont' ot th<'m ~ms. still another eltttton must be held to fill his seat. f 1nall\. th<'rt' arc authontat1"e rt"port 01n th<' state Capitol that Assembl}woman Teresa Hughe~. [)..Los .\ngt'les. who was rt"movcd tt'("('ntl) as chairwoman o f the As- scmbh Educatton Committee. i a ltlccl) ·candidate for a Los Al'\gcln C'll) Council seat ~ Those arc JUSt the s~l-elect1on situation~ nov. on the honzon. doubtks others v.111 <"volvc as the )'t'lr progrnSt'S. Thu fl11rT) of special elecL1on creates a un.que set of dynam1C'S 1n Y..hal should be an off-)car for t'ltttoral poltt1cs. Campl&&J'I operatives -"<> ordJ- nanty v.-ould be worilftl on lona- raf\IC 5tratCSY. especially the poll· ttapporuonmcnt lqjslattve and ronp-nstonal elections of I 992. must tum to more immediate taib. Candidates must be recnaeteld. moMY must be raitcd. and ~ mutt bt devised. ~ \ () Last Otr. Jan. 7 ":a ....... L,._.., _ .......... ............. ........... .... --=-=. ......... ... """' '3 .. " -.....: s...., ...... ~r~~ New Moon Jan. 15 • Qll9y: "'=:Or-.... ... ,.,.. "-.... " ...... TOOAY'SSUN Sunrise: 7:06 a.m. Sunset: 5:08 p.m. 0 1st Otr. Jan.23 .. ---... ,....._ OCEAN BOATING 0.IMW~~lllN.nn 1111 .-..-. lliltlwtsl to Wiii I tt lZ WCl,MD .. llool•Dlt ..... FISHING GeM cMdlrs ,, roctl t11lt .,. ......... ,.,,...,. .. 111_ ._..Md scu'l>l!I TIDES 2 34 llW .. 9 30 1 • 11 257 ,. 30 1 17 , Ill I 1 REPORT SURFING ... ,.. -........ lllcll 23 .......,, .__ 1-2 llplle .... 01 Slit Cretk -1J Sall °"'"""' 12 330 1111 so lh03 1111 12 s 00 , .. 21 916 p111 2.2 HMIHW: .......... . ..., .. _ .... :-...:·- • • c::a.D ·®© ,.... Ulllt -...... .... ~ ,_ "= ,. ~-:U'' D:Mulil a.II ......... ...... ...... °" ........ s...a. s... Sul ...... Ill .. ,..,..... .... ....... .......... :t.U. .... ,.. .. ......... ..... ..... BUDGET From A1 year, as well as devise a magical plan for a balanced 1991-92 budget that won't make everyone hv1d. the redrawing of legislative and congress1onaJ district to reflect a de-cade of population chanaes. Reapportionment is an intensely panisan issue. since the way dis- tncts arc drawn can determine what pan} 1s strong in each distriCL The governor must sign ·the reappor- tion(lle_nt bills. so the Democratic leaders\w11l have to reach some agreement with Wilson. Protester ·aJectld The budget 1s o ne of the cntical early tests for Wilson. says As- sembly Speaker Withe Brown. If Wilson follows DeukmeJ1an's example and proposes suspending the school funding guarantees of Proposition 98. maintaining a SI billion reserve and cutting health and welfare spending. Brown says. "all those thmgs could spell disaster for him ·· It would be better for Wilson to delay an} firm proposals until in- come taA receipt~ are more cenain in Ma) and then begin ncgot1at1ng with the Legislature. Brown said. .. If he's really sman and waits until May ... )OU will see some spec- tacular.. nego11at1ng and com- proquscs, the speaker said '"I behe"e the first three or four months wilt SCI the tone for the entiret} of h1~ adm1n1s1rat1on as governor." said Brov.n. D-an Francisco. While the budget 1s ccna1n to dominate legislative acuvit} dunng IQQJ. 1t won't be the onl} challenge for lawmaker'> and Wilson A ke> act1v11~ \\111 be rcappon1onment. TRASH From A 1 }ellow truck Hopeful!), thc locals will gct wuh the program rap1dl~ occause there arc heap big trash problems around here. ~s the Cit}'\ br<Xhure points out "The llnttcd ~lates 1s the larg- est wastc-produung count~ 1n the \\Orld Cahforn1a 1s the largest waste-producing '>late: 1n the coun- tf"). Orangc ( oun t' 1s the largest wastc-produc1ng (Ount\ in the -state .. (Grammar punst'i wilt note that the city's wording 1s iffy. but the points a re made JUSt fine .) Newpon does not comc out and say that it 1s the trashiest Cit} 1n the county but. on a per-capi ta ba'\1'>. probably so. E'en though there were pickups Christmas week. an inspection tour Frida} revealed awesome mountains of tra'ih to tx· dealt with. But tt's alt gone now ..... h1skcd out of Newport Beach to a huge fac1ht) -in Stanton. of course -v.herc Special elections will also be im- ponant this year. On Tuesda).'. voters in the Stockton area will elect a new senator to replace Democrat John Garamend1 of Walnut Grove, who on Monday becomes the sta~·s first elected in surance commissioner. The lead- ing candidate is Democratic AJt- sc mblyman Patnck Johnston of Stockton. His victory would mean Wilson would have to call a special election to fill his vacant Assembl y scat \\ llson will also ha\C to call special elections to fill the Scnatc seats being 'acated b} Republicans John Doohttlc of Rocklin. who was elected to Congress. and John Se\mour of Anahc1 m, whom Wilson last wcek picked to take over his U.S. Senate seat. If any currcnt A95embl) mcmbers wan those scats. thcre will be more spc-c1al electi ons. -By Tile A.,ocl•led Pre11 machines. magnets and people wilt paw through 11 to ext ract" every possible recyclable ~fter all. 1f you havc to go through a lot of trash. tt migh t as v.t>ll come from Newpon Beach 0 Trashy Footnote: It cenainl) didn't take long to offend a reader The first col umn of the new "ar did 11 H<: or shc called the [d1tor's Hotline (anonymous!}. of rnurse) and among se,cral other thrashings of the Frcd ( olumn. said ''I'm 'i1ck and tired of reading articles about his ingrown t<X'na1ls If I read anothcr anicle hke that. I think I am finally going to ha'c to sw11ch m} subscnption to the Rcg1o;tcr." Hmmmm . The "an1cles" which 'IO engragcd the reader we re really nnh a whimsical. one-sentence rcf- ercnce. and ratht'r deltcately phrased, I thought. But I si mply cannot resist: Toenails' Toenails' Toenails' Fred M•rthr '• cola mo roa1 Moo - day1, WHand•Y• aod S.t•rd•Y•· AP L...r~o A shouting anti-abortion protester Is ejected from Pete Wiiton's ecumenical servloe at Sacramento's Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday. Eight people were a rrested. Disguised man robs drug store FOL'NT .\IN V .\LLEY -A tall robber with a gun in his waistband and a fake mustache on has face escaped with se'eral hundred dollars from a Sa' On drug store Sunda} evening Thc suspc-ct. dcscnbed as a mate white. 35 to 40 }'ears old. 6-foot-4. with dark hair. walked into the Sav On at Mag.noha Street and Warner Avenue around 7:40 p.m .. Fountain Valle~ Police Lt. Bob Mosley said. TODDLER From A1 Grunba um told her husband she didn't love him anymore. Steve The suspect showed 1 he clerk the hansjlc of a gun 1n hi•. waistband. demanded monc' fro rn the cash register and then ·nl'd t 1ut the front door on foot. Mosley said No suspect \Chick v.a-; 'it't. n The su<>pect n<'' <'r drew the wcapon 'iO the clerk was unsure what type of gun 11 1vas. Mosley said. The c-<act amoum of money taken was a Isl> undc 1erm1ncd at press t1 mc -By Tbt• D•Jly Pllol .. I always th ought ·.he was the best mother possible," ~tevc Grun- baum said. He d1d11 '1 hke thc thought of another ma n ra1s101 hi s child. but he had fa ith in hi s wife. =============================::;l Grunbaum s~ud. He was devas-Last June. he did n·t see hi s daughtcr. Hc had a ni:w g1rlfnend and a new JOb that preoccup1cd him, he said. On July . Grunbaum piclccd up his daughter for a thrcc- day visit. he was fun y that night, cuttina new teeth. S he vomited twice in the night Join Speak Up Newport In ezamlning critical issues affecting your community. Join Ue At Oar Nezt Membenhlp Meetlq To Hear .. GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. David Cheruhore Executive Vice President-Newport Dunes ) TOPIC: The Renovation of Newport Dane. Program 1 free to the pub/Jc. For tnlormatJon c.a.11542-4226 ---s:1s -Proere start.a l Coat Hich-.y, Newport Beech • tated .. hc's no beaut) queen and rm no Tom Selleck. but I loved her." he s~ud. Shortl y after their preak-up. Pep- per mr t Wayne Yosh1sato - another Huntington ~ach High School alumnae. Yosh1sato li ved in one of the many homes his family rcportedly owns, along w11h twQ roommates. Pepper Grunbaum soon moved in, brin&ina her infant daughter. Steve and Pepper had an amicable cu tody arranaement, he said, where he saw his dau&hter every other weekend and every other hol· iday. -From A1 Ont Newport Beach sun collector said the law WU pc)ofty eons~ bttau~ tt makes cenain laflC weapons such as an Uri 9mm pistol 1llepl. wh1~ not llf«tins more ea ily concalable 9mm pans. .. Last ynr in 1he United S..tes only I ~t of pn-ftlalfd cnma in- volved rifles:• he t1id ... or that I ~1. only I pm'e'nt are whit dttf're now callina ... uh riftei" Oun coll«tors arc alto iocented abou1 an<>t¥,r MW law dril year ( The nexl day. Gru nbaum took his daughter to a chnic· for a sched- uled appointment, While waitina. Felicia vomued ap~n a nd as Orun· baum ~moved her soiled shin. he noticed a line of bru iscs up and down her spine. He turned to bis wife. also waitina to l\.tt a doctor, and astccd about the t'narks. " he told me Wayne was teach· in& Fehcia how to nde her tnke and that rtquim the •k c.)( most suns 10 10 throuaJt a lict·Med deaJtt llO"J. with mandalOr)' ftSilUllion . Oullidvocatts •Y the Jaw amounts o a aradual • fec1o ~lion of all suns and owom -ncept b rnminals. .. When laww are made they are suppoeed to *ttt ~" •id Catby Tolley. director of me Anahri~ Oun OWMTI M· uon Commi1w ... T'lk* 1aw1 .. n noc ticluCt mme bitau. ao OM rxp«tt cnmjnals to lbidl ~ thtm," Tolley taid. •T11t lawl laiw incmiltd the crime nll i• Cali- • • • • • ..,.., STAnoNMY m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 £l ~ ..,.,. lfAI# 14ftl1111Me ~ ..,. /OE ..,., n.c::a.CMW ClOIAW ....... •• ... M • ... • • II • ..... .. • •u. • • • n ..... • • .. , .. °" • a 9 SI ........ '-• • ....... u • .. . ~. n u .... D • ... n D , ........... • • ll II ~ D • .... u u • n ....,. ... ., 11 ......... c 47 • • •• .... )I • ..... • If M • .... .. .. • tl ... ,. 11 • • u • , ..... . .... ........ 11 .. II a ..... ,. . Q ., ... ati 11 u es • la .... ,. . 17 • Liit ... .. . ., .. ::r" ..... ,. . a M 11 H ... • n ~ .. ....... ,.. u .. ... • • ., JJ ..... • • .... ... • • u,. ......... ,. a ....... • • " .. .. ... °" .. . u.. • 41 " . .... 11 ... ... °" n • •• ...... • • ..... 8 ll S1 SJ ..... .. ,. ..... n It .. 11 ::-,~ • 11 ,.. • a M «I M a ... • •• Coup leaves new president In Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haili - Caretaker President En.ha Pascat- T rouiltot resigned early Monday after an appa~nt military coup. Mrs. PascaJ-Trouillot announced her resignation on national radio at 12:40 a.m. EST. a few hours after heavy gunfire broke out at the National Palace. Dr. Rogcr Lafontant, a supporter ofthc ousted Duvalier dictatorship, then announced that he had taken over as president. Less than an hour before the announced resignation, President- elcct Jean-~rtrand Aristide was re- poned safe. Lafontant. who was ball'ed from thc presidential race, had threaten- ed not to allow Anst1dc to take office. -By ~ Auod.tld P1'e# Dogs catch Lompoc ac11111 LOMPOC -A convicted kid- napper who escaped fro m the Lom- poc Federal Penitentiary was cap- tured Sunday after search dop tracked him to an abandoned farm- house. Russell Hamilton, 34, Chester. Ga .. was apprehcnded 4 miln north of the prison. said prison spokes- man Todd Craig. Hamilton. who escaped by scal- 1 ng security fences with a home- madc ladder. did not resist arrest by U.S. marshals, Craia said. .. His commcnt to thc U.S. marshaJs were, "You got me. it's me.''' said CnJa.- Some 300 officers and three heli- copters joined the search for Hamil- ton. who was serving a 90-ycar sentence for kidnapping when he escaped early Saturday. Starch dop had followed Hamil- ton's tracks toward the farmhou~ Saturday niaht. but were slowed becaute of heavy f oa. When the fog lifted marshals moved in to makc the arrest. Crail said. -B~ fte AINCMted Pm• Marine dies in motorcycle crash SANTA ANA -An El Toro Man~ was killed 10 a fretwa} motorcycle accidnlt Sunday after· noon. the Cahfornta Highway Pa- trol reported. The Man ne. whose name was not re leased pending not1ficat1on of re latives. was on a motorcycle that entered the nonhbound Santa Ana (l-5) Free way from the southbound Costa Mesa (55) Freeway at a high rate of speed around 4: 10 p.m .. according to the highway patrol. The motorcycle tried to pass a Volvo in a right lane and collided she frll. But that's impossible: I ga vc her that trike for her binhday and thc first day, she owned it. She aced 1t nght away... Grunbaum said. As the evening wore on, the baby got fussier and Grunbaum decided she'd be better off wtth her mother. He called ~pper and was told to brina the baby over. The last time Steve Grunbaum saw his dauahter was as he passed the baby across Yoshisato's threshold. "The worst mistake I ever made was takina Felicia back that niaht." Grunbaum said, tarina at has hands clasped tiahtly be1wttn bis knees. Sometime durina the niaht, Felicia Lynn Grunbaum lost con· sciousncss. She was rushed to a holl)itat. but died shonJy after 3 a.m. The autopsy btoupt trim news: the infant had been raped tomaa oy ntauna a new CAllll· fialuon of criminal• -law-ebidi ... citiznt Who own ,.,.,,..s tbat me politicins dclfni like.'" iTIMJle who ftad tbemldwt i• pe nr nioa of iJ1e1a1 ate.mas an ldvited IO l9r1I lbmt over to law enfoa\'Jl•M oftkiah. ~ IO 0e..-. of Justice ........ lit=•· But hi could noc pndicl •• Ktion local police my • ~ IMJC 1Uc when I .... ii ..... in.. Time ii DOW a ....__ SJ• .... ., ......... , ..... = !" panml• ti • •i •,-lllillllt.,n·ICf!llll __.. rifle. DJJ I rlm •· •• with the ten rtar of thc Volvo. The moton;chst was ejected from hi s vrh1cle and landed between the No 2 and 3 lanes of 1-5. where he was run ovcr by a big ng that tried to s~ef"\ c to a' 01d him but was unable to Meanwhile, his motorcycle shd into thc No. 3 lane and collided with the ten front ure of a motor- home. according to the report. The No. 2 and J lanes were closed for two hours after the col- lision. -By ne Dally Pllet with a foreign obJttl. both vagmaJly and anally. and died from blunt force trauma to the head. Aftrr Yoshisato's ·arrest. Grun- baum. a Sav On cashier. filed a CIVIi SUit against Yosbjsato. seeking financial compensation. Grunbeum 1s hopina Yosh1sato can be forced to pay damaaes throuah his home- owners insurance policy. To do 1h1s. Grunbaum's attorney mus1 convince a jury that Yosh1sato was the killer -and that he was mentally incapKitated. If the murder can be considered an unintentional act. insurance could cover the lou. "He has 1 nice car, a njce houte. H11 family is welt-off and mine isn't. He took my wife, then he took my dauahter in a horrible way. He should have to pay," Orunbaum said. The preliminary hearina con- tinues today. .. -,,.,,. Aceulc lod Caret1t et brina coy if you musa. OWtc him with tack.ina enthusiasm if you fed a need. With little proddina. Cuew himself wiU plad no contest to 1 charte of excnsivc calm. ., But Rodney Cline Scott Carew insjsts he will ao about hit business Tuesday as 1f 1t were any other day. The former Anaiel will wake up at bis home in Anaheim, and run some errands. He'll kiss his wife, Marilynn, and bis three daa&)ltcri aoodbye and dnve to work. Of course. Tuesday bu the potential to~ anythina but a normal day. It is the day Carew. 45, will le1m whether tht. Baseball Writers Association of America has anointed him the game's hiahcst honor - admiuion into perhapt Sf.Orts' most haJ. lowed institution. tmebaJI s Hall of Fame. "I can't ~t thinp that may or may not happen, trunas that are out or my control. cha,.e what I have to do," said Carew, who P.!-yal his last seven 1euon1 for the Ana:rh. 'I JUSt have to treat (Tuetday) like a normal day." •Carew. the Minnct0t.a Twtns' 11l·t1me hit leader and perhaps the most accomplished pla)er in the team's history, knows no olbcr way. fie had an uneven relattonship with the mecha. but by~ almost every account, Carew has 1mpec:cab&e crcckntt.als. He IS I member of the 3,000-hat club - with 53 to spare -and that v111ually auarantccs ham a spot 1n Coopentown. His .328 career 1vef'llC is amona the best in the tustory or the game, and he exh1b1ted 1mazm1 consistency m never h1tt1n1 lower than .273 in 19 mostly injury-free seasons. 12 Wlth the Twins before finjshina his career in Anaheim and retirina an I 98S. His 1ncttdiblc stnna of I 5 straisht .JOO. plus seasons included seven American Leaaue batting titles. And his stattstical org} of 1977, when he hit .388 wnh 100 RBI. 239 hits. 128 runs and 68 extra·base h11s. 1s among the. most monstrous in the pme's ---------- --Jmu.y 7, 1991 ... -. • . The o.lly Piiot .. . • • • • • history. He was the American Le-cue Rookie of the Yearln 1967, MVP in '77 and a 12-time All-Star ,..ith the Twins. .. , think I've done what It takes on the field to <kwrve 1t," said Carew, who quickly admits maluna the Hall of Fame always was tQf> .,and a dream. earcw IS tryina_tO pin adm1 SIOn tn has first )Cir or ehaibility. The 21 pla)CTS who have acccm-l)lished that feat cuent111Jy form the elite of Cooperstown. somethtna or a Hall within the Hall. To be cl«W. Cattw must be named on 7S perttnt of the approximately 450 ballots ca t. There are 45 playcn on the hst this )tar. and writcn •re asked to pick 1 maxi- mum of 10 names. Bestdc:s Carew. the hst includes Rollie Finsirs, Gaylord Perry. Or· lanclo Cepeda, fef'l'dC>ll Jenluns. Maury Wilts_ Bill MaJle'fOSki. Thorman Munson and thr Twms' Tony Oliva. Jack Lana. the baseball wntcrf r'ecut1vr ~cretary and the ~n who will collect and count the ballots. said he bchc\cs Carev. " . " • I ... and F1narrs an the most hkcly to be d«1ed this Wttk. "But )Ou ne\tt know about these t.binas." Lana sa)s. For his part, Carew dOC$ no1 know. Nor will he expend h1s valuable enefl)' tryina io • calculate bn chance$. .. • With .-rnume thll 'inuan> 1uaru11ea • • admission t\l the Hall, why even dllill : t'Wl«' Perhaps because some thmlc c.tw°I rel t1onsh1p v.uh the voung wntcn could keep b1m out or the Hall in his first )car of cl1gib1ht). .. Rod aot alona with people OK. but be could be a lmlt> moody.'' says Tom Mee. the T" ans· media rtlauons dutttor ... On his good days. he was ou1 t.and1ng. but you had • to catch him on the nJht da). He was a linlc 4 quiet:•· ., Says Lang: '"He was shon with ~ • people and didn't Sil around and 8.S. ffe "'as JUSt a pure h111cr la c Ted Wilhams, who wanted to JU 1 iO about his buSLness and hit ·· See CAREW 114 Pra footllall . AP~ Cincinnati running back lckey Woods flies across goaJ line for touchdown In Bengals' 41-14 rout of Houston. At left Is Oilers' linebacker John Grimsley (59). Cincinnati blows Houston out, 41-14 Esiason accounts for three TDs; defense shuts down run-and-shoot By John Donovan ~ Howwd ...... SeMoe CINCINNATI -The C incinnati Bcnpls. saddled wuh one of the ""orst pass defenses m the NFL shut down Houston's wide-open run-and-shoot offense for the second ttme in I 5 days Sunday, knocking the Oilcn out of the playoffs with a 41-14 victory in sogy Rivcrfiont Stadium. Next up for the Bcnpls is the AFC Western Otv1s1on champio n Ra1dcrs. who easily beat the Bengals an Los Anaelcs on Dec. 16, 24-7. The Raiders host the Bengals next Sunday. The Bengals' defense. ranked 26th against the pass. held Houston's top- ranked passina game to Just 159 yards. its lowest output of the year. The Oilers pined only 226 total yards, another season low. "You pla) the run-and-shoot enough, )OU pick up r nough of what's goma on.'' Cincinnau coach Sam W)'chc said. "The deren~. the) can start to Stnsc what's 101ng on. where the play·s go1na. who's going to get the pass · BackuP. quarterback Cody Carlson was running die show for the Oilers.. who lost starting quarterback Warren Moon to a thumb anJuf) an thr late staacs of a 40-20 loss to th<" Bengals an R1"ertron1 tv.o "eels ago CaTlson threw for three touchdowns lut Sunda\ an a "an O\Cr Piusburah complrt- 1n1 :!~·or has ~9 passn for 247 )&rds as the Olkrs claamro an .\FC w1ld<ard pot ..,.1th a Q-7 rcgular-~ason record Bu t behand Canson on unda}. the Oilers paned Just 1 yards in the first quaner. The\ didn't 1ct a first do""n until less 1han half a minute "'mained 1n-the first half. e, thal tame. the Bengals were See BENGALS/1.1 LA figures Be1q1als win be .sharper Raiders' first-round foe ~as flat in last meeting By John Nadel AP Sf>cw1S WrUtw LOS >\ GELf -Tht usuall> potent C1oc10nat1 Bengals oflcn~ "ent dov.n with barcl~ a "hamper against the Los .\ngclcs Raider\ last month. Raiders coach i\n hell would love for h1stof) to ttpeat itself. bul he doesn't c'pcct at. "Cancannat1 hu a 'en fomudablc team and a \tn. cAplo,.1\t~ offense." Shell said Sundav after the Bengals' 4 1-1 4 HctOf) o'er Houston "Their dcfcn~ pla)'ed \Cf) well against th~ O ilers It's tough to fet prepared for an offcn~ hkr that I m lookmg fo~ard to a 'Cl') t>ACHing game ·· The Bengals arc at Los .\ngclcs next unda' at I p m for a second-round pla}ott gamt "'Ith tht winner earning a berth an tht> .\f( champ1onsh1p game The Raiders wcrc hsted as 51n-pomt favontrs O\ er tht> Bengals The .\FC Wrc;t champion Raiden (I :!-.a) bea1 th<" &ngals :!4-7 at the Col- a~um on Dc-c 16 dropping Canonnau to 7-7 But tht &npls ha"t> ..,.on thrtt 1n a ro"'. including \und.i~ ·., 'actor) Thr Raiders finac;hro "1th fi,r straight '1c- tonM Thr Bengals" Boomrr E iason was hampered b) a 1roan tnJUI") v.hcn the teams met last month and completed JUSt 7 or 17 paSSt" for 134 )ardS "llh 1""'0 interccpttons. Hr wa rcpla~ by Enk Wilhelm late an the second quarter. Esaa!>On thrc"' a TD pass to give Ctn· ci nnat1 an earl\ 7-0 lead. but the Bengals did 'Cf) li ttle after that. Tht>\ finished wtth 1ust :!51 yards an total ofTcnSt ,,.,hale allov.ang 34 )ards "Wt> beat them. but It WU a \Cf) See RAIDERSISI Anderson leads Bears by Saints By Dave Goldberg AP Footbel Writer CHIC AGO -'Jcal Anderson v.111 settle for being a double thfQt. The way he 1hrow the baJI. he m'ght h1\e to Anderson accounted for 164 )ards runrunJ. ca.tch1ni and passing as the Ch1caio Bears beat the New Orleans Saints 16-6 unday. The victory. helped ~atly by an otT- See BEARSISI Worthy keys third-11uarter run; Lakers rip W~ors, 135-108 Drew fills in for injured Johnson, dishes out 14 assists as starter Golden St.ate sot within IS points with less than ci&ht minutes let\ before Terry Tcqle ICOred I 0 of his 12 points in a four· minute span of the fourth quarter to widen Antaat•s Nblr-n ho• ID battle Big Wat .... the nwpn to 121·96 with five minutes left. IN 0 LEW 00 D -· The Lakrn never traded, usina a 30-12 James Worthy ICOftd 12 ttboundina edle. 13 potnts by Worthy, and of hit 29 points in the 11 assasts by DftW to bwld a 66-S7 halftime third quaner and Lany lead. Drew had a seuon-1\iah Marciuborus wu hun When Byron Scott t 4 ltlisu in pl8Ce of the il\i.ared Mille felJ onto bis left tea afttt 1 llYllP that ftMkd JoblllOft Sundly niaht • the Loe Aillda the half. Liken a.t the Ooldea Statt Warrion 1 Drew was makina hi• fir1t scan since lul year"s replar«UOft finale 11 Ponlud ud recorded tevm ftr1t~uaner IUilU • tJw LUm niced to • 33-23 leM. DiV8C Md nine points Ud su rtbcMIDds in dM 5 Tlw w.non are ... 11 at t11c ......... ,.. Met Jolt--... NM. T-o of IM ~c•oli11 cw ill .......... ,. ..... ....... ,,. ...., -..v-... Llllln ..... o =-~ -::;.-'*or:;::':.: ol ft 11111 .... n -~ 11!.111.11!1 ~ ............ Pirt .. .... • 5. t nlrs • lmrrw•c • • ...... fi -i!~u .. • I ~n.-O'Tode .................... NASHVlllE. Teu. -Al Witte, ~l of the Nataonal Colleaiatc Athletic Allocialion. llid Sunday he "would not predict 1 football playoff in tbit cmtury.'" Witte•a mnart contndkts NCAA executi ve dirutor Dick Scludu, who bas said he expects a playoff i.n Division l·A this dccacte. It also comes on the bttls of last Wttt•s contF'9versial final polls;• 1n which Colo rado was named natio nal champ by the media while O«>raia Tech was named national champ b y coaches. ''I Lhink collep presidents h:svc been and still arc ardently Of?posed to a Otvi ion 1-A playoff, said Sports break I W'mc, 1 a.w ~··°'at dao Uaiver· sit) o( AtkaDtM. "I have never, ever heant I Divitioe l·A ~I •Y bf wants a olayotr• A playoff' cumntly is held in Divilion l·M Witte was lddreslint tht media on the eve of the 85th NCAA Con· vention, wbkb opma Monday. A c:ouese playoff 11 not on iM -.encSa but 1s cen.1nly on the mu"1s of many ddeaates. Schultz has even been quo1ed u sayina curmlt 1;>roposals this w~k to restrict the tlme student~Lhle1es spend on their sports miaht ··eae the concerns of pl"C'Sidcnts" and pave the way fo r a playoff. He has said he expects a playoff partially because the expanded NFL season is choking bowls. A m-.or refor• ~obae, ..-.t•dld by con. ........ ii ... 1.'° ...... -.... .... ty ,al ~ COllYentioo. wbidl ,.. WOUll' Frida A r«onl 2.2~l reaiaered dlleptet from the NCM•1: 120 ~ IDd universities (includiq' 292 in Dtvilioa I) will coetider a bulky l ll prc>pOlals and amendmenu.. Amoaa tbe most promiHnt pro00M11: . •Cut Kholardups in every •Pon by 10 ptfteftt; • Umit tbe amount of time an athlete can perticipete in bit or her sport to 20 houri a weet duriQI the ~•son and eit)\l houn an the oft'· season: •Streamline the recruitiaa pro. ens.. red~ coachina naff aize and Record lilVIS USIU's lama duck progn11 one great nl111ory II 1111 lll11C111r1 LOS ANGELES -It's be~:n a final ~ ..season to remember for Kt'' to Bradshaw • and U.S. International -and· tht'y can ' thank Loyola Marymount for the ---- mcmones. Bradshaw broke Pete Mara' 1ch's :u.year-old scoring record with n potots on aturda)' niaht. but the Gulls "'ere beaten by Lo)ola \.tarymount. which ~l an NC AA smgJe,gamc rt•cord to its 186-t 40 victory. "We'd hke to congratulate Kc"'" Bradshaw," Loyola coach Ja) Hallock !>a1p '"He's o ne of the prem ier pla)ers to the country !Ind I'm glad we were able to accommodate him on h1\ record-break.mg performance and still "an the game." U.S. International. an indcpc.·mknt unl\ers1ty in San Diego. declared bankruptc~ Jhout t"-u weeks ago and the basketball program \\ tll ht· l'lim1nated after the season. "Hey, you Idiots! Ifs just the end of the first helfll" limit n•••.tnnu 11 ••..-""'=••••el. m • .. =····· -~ ..... I ~, ....... if 1M :: :: =a:z.e-:; Wint ... llilbt now, 90ll ()( ..... die Pfllldents .. ~ ~ ... .... ~ .......... " Wial •YI ht n~ tome ea. tioMI looi' *bate on the ICbcUf.. ship cues aad the rettnacnarinl of Division I. He estimatet anywhere "ftotn 50 IO 70 IChoolt" that play Division I buketball would not meet the new Division I ft!qui~ mentt. which call for spoMOnhi&S of snen rMn•• aad women's spons (six if football it sponsored) and a mini· mum financial aid commitmcnL nil-·· ........ dllls-............. ,. allla ...... )[' lliM ......... .... "lllfllk-•..,. .. 2'°-nowDll*-tid.,.•· Prnl•• awe ..... a more 111> lift"* dais l"l'..L.!"."ialy • .,.rt ol • inidadw '!/ ,..wmc ud tiukr. ne Pn1ldM11 Co..nillioe hlell it z:· ... 12 ~ ........ '° rebm ••• eccotdiQI '° Whee. Becaua the Commillion worked to bard. there it • feeliq the con- vention will move very quickly and smootMy. Some dclqatn privately 11y that they beiitate to vote ..-inst proposals because .. it wouldn't look J09d," aiven the current mood for reform. ... Dllp6te .. r.-" * lbir ...... .,...~ .. ~-....... oaew•lioll 11 •H•HllL •W1111nw itl ~'"'-""·" llid Wtat. !Oh ii prinn?ly a 1111' ni• aw 1 ....., al nee• ia die ltlC)I IMlwUlbeot....aor.-iflcwlr IO lbt iMpe aad &WI al 8'Mecics." attc lllo cndiled SdMalU wilb kicki111 off the rriorm rnovemeat wbea he spoke of cnetiD1 a .. new model ror colleee atbletk.I'' at last ~·'convention in DaUu. '1'hat model i1 still onJ)' ~,.. nina to lake shape." uid Watte. "Some of t~ propolA1s. I tbiok. are dirttdy relevent to the lhape ot that fte'W model. but the blueprinu have not all be drafted yet. we·u look to the future for that.•• 11111 contln• winning ways Blackhawks fall, 3-1, as LA LJJJllS within two points of first in Smythe C HI C A GO -D a n ie l . Bcrthlaumc s&oppcd 37 shots and recently recalled )im Thom son scored . his first aoaJ since the 1988-89 season, liftfo& the Los Ar\ICles Kinas over the Chica&<> Blackhawks 3-1 on Sunday niaht. The K.inp' fourth win on their five--pme road trip boosted Los Anacles within two points of tint-place Calpry in the NHL's Smythe Division. It was the second strona performance for Berthiaume 1Piost the Blackhawks, whom he sto pped 2-0 with a 4()..save performance on Nov.4. lkrthiaumc was tested early in the final period, stopp101 Dirk G raham's five-footer just to his naht a nd two shots from the left point by Doua Wilson during a Chica40 power play. Berthiaume also stopped Dave Ma nson s SO-footer from the left point with 4:0S left. Berthiaume was touah to score on dunna the Blackhawu• seventh unsuccessful power play, tumma back J S.foot slapshots by Steve Larmer and Jeremy Rocnick with just under nine minutes left. With 16: 11 gone in the second period, Thomson - recalled from Ne" Haven last Fn day -blasted in a 20- footer d irectly from out front to break a I· I tie. It was Thomson's first goal and only the third in' his career, since he scored two for the Washington Capitals in the 1988-89 s.eason "T onight you sav. a coal·h do l'\l'r\lhing he can to point to one pus1t1\C in a o,eason thJt°' been wiped off the slate." U.S lntt·rnat1onal lOJlh t1JI) Lareck). ""ohose team 1s I -lb. <.aid "You .,...v. one form of med1c1ne tonight Bradshaw. a :?6-}car-uld senior. broke Marav1ch'!i NCAA record of 69 point\ against a 01v1\JOO I. while the fiftal Loyola-t 'Sil 1 match up reached No :? in the NC AA record hook for romh1nC'd points The Loyola- t !SILi matchups ha\C produced tht· three highest sconng game-; 1n the "l\ .\ .\ h1s1of) ell I I ---t--W.¥RC~~k) set up Bott ltuddski~-Mth p:I _.a 111 llVln n NW with 1:31 1en to the second penod when be shot • 20- footer at goahe Ed lkflour. The Blackhawks' 25-pme winner stopped the shot, but it bounced over to Kudelski. pos.1t1o~to lklfour's riahL The Kmgs' riaht winger had an eas)' shot to put the Kings up 3-1 . AP ~o Chicago'• Jocetyn Lemieux falls over LA's Bob Kud8'akl wt:ille ~ng lor 1001• pock in fliat period. The Kings· first pov.er-pla> opponunity 72 seconds later resulted in SteH Duchesne's 20-footer from out front. Duchesne went around Chns Cheltos, unloading a wicked wrist shot that trickled under Bclfour's pads, tying he score at 1-1. Oregon nips Stanford In OT l em:ll Brandon \Cnt Oregon into ---- overt1ml· ajylln\l ~Lanford '~1th a '\ r<>1nt-•4' er and thl•n clinthl·d an !\I 77 'tt tor. r -ai with a trio of frcl' thtO't'\ 1n a Paufir 10 ---- ( onfcrt'nll' 141mc unda' night Brandon kd the ~on ng v.1th '\ '\ r<>inls tor Oregon I"'-~ 2-11) 1'.l'OO\ \mman led tanford (7-5. 0-21 Y..1th 11-1 prnnt'i and SI\ a~<,1\t<. Y..h1k .\dam Keck anJ f11rv.Jrd \ndrl·v. \lah1l\ t'alh had IX In gaml'' 1nH1h1ng Tor 2" tl·ams •Let• M :l\tk-m slarll·d ;1 latt• nanl·-poant run v.1th J dunk on ,tn · allt'\-oop ra''· Jnd Kon H ucf) c;.rornl J 'l'J\on-hagh 22 pmnt' a' '\o 2 .\rkano;a\ ( 1 '\-1 2-11 '°illuthY..l''t ( onkn·nct'l earned a 9c;. 79 \14-tOi> O\\'r \l\lllng Houc;.ton 19-' 1-1} • 1'.cnn\ \ndt•r,on \\.Ml'd '2 point<,. including 10 an .n wtonJ., m1J"a' through thl· '<-'lond half a\ No :?~ ( 1enrJ!l13 T l't h Ch·' I I \llant1l < mast Con- fnenll'l l'Jrnnl" 1111-IJI m,•1 \\ah· Fort•\t (6-3. 1-0) tor II\ \l\lh '1r.11tiht \ ll ltln Mark Jackson 1gn1ted New York's ---- slum bering offens.e in the ~ond quarter • 4' and the Kn1cks went on to hand the ' ~ v1stt1n1 Los Angeles Clappers their S('venth consecutive loss. 99-90. on Sunday ntJht. The Kntcks shot 35 percent from the field in the first quarter and 1ra1led 33-28 wt th 9· 30 left in the first hair betore outsconng the Clappers 25-8 in the rest of the second penod for a 53-41 halftime lead. Jackw n had six points and three assists during tht run. bul hts contribution went beyond numbers. Dunng a J()..() hurst that made at 38-33. Jackson 5'.'orcd on a dn' e. threw a no-look pass to Charles Oaldn for a layup. passed agam to OakJe) for a dunk. then tin1'\hed the run wtlh a la)up. In other NBA games. •Lari) Bird and Kevm McHale keyed a 42- point ~cond quarter as the Boston Celtics rallied from a I fl-point. defic it and went on to beat Dallas. 127-1111. for thC'1r 16th consecutive home victory. Dallas ha" OC\ er won in Boston. Whak 1mpro\lng their season record to 26-S. their best <11nce a similar start 1n the 1984-85 season. the Celtics recorded their 400th regular-season home '1ctol) since Bird JOmed the club 1n 1979. • Dann) .\1nge scored 20 points, including two 3-poinlt rs 1n the final :?·41 . and Terry Porter's layup broke a lie with 18 seconds remaining as Portland fo ught off a ~attle comeback for a 114-111 win. Canadians whip Pittsburgh Evans heads far 400 IM nail \11C )'\I IU \I -l 111-ht-\u1r111g kan--~ Jau.1ul''> D.11ttnl·.1ul1 had a goal and '"n J""t' and C •u\ ( .1rhonncau \lornl 1v.11 , '* • a' ttw l\l11111H'.ll < anJdll'O' rnmpnl 111 a 6-' \I< t11n 11\ l'r lhl· P11t\hur1th l'l·n1_1111n' \unda\ n1~ht Brosterbous' turn-en .... \fJ\ll\t 1'111 ~..,.,, J \11 Jlffi • \.11· '"" \1 l '' \ ( hJnnd ''' K pm • I 11r 1· n.· "h '' ''"'' .'I.In.••" \t f~P"-'I pm 11.l(l< I I,,., Tf'LE\ISIOll; \folor 'porll I .1 1 \ 111.1yr '' '"'Jl.frmn L 1m<' Ro1. ~ I """ \umml·r \andcr<> qualified fastest as shl' ;rnd \ml'fll an teammate Janet E\ans ht•atkd for 10n1ght'<i eold-medal show- dO\\ n 1n !lw 400-mctcr 1nd1 v1dual medic~ at thl' "-orld ()"1mm1ng Champ1onsh1ps today at Pl·rth \u<.tral1a I h .1t' un the first da} of medal compet111on 1n '" 1mrntntz al\1> had Hungal) '-; "'nrbcrt Rozsa tying th,· \\•lflJ rllord of I minute I 49 seconds an the nwn·, 1110 hrea\lstroke In othn 'J><lrl~ new., \unda} •Bobby April. 37. use., wrnndary coach and kicking game coordinator the past four St"asons, has ~en h11"('d a"i a defensive assistant a1 Ohio State. • l ntrepreneur Uregg Lukenb1ll. who brouaht thl' 1'.1ng.\ 10 Sa ramento and unsuccessfully fouaht to lure the l os Angeles Ra1ders to Sacramento. has halted cpnstruct1on on the area's new $100 m 1lhon multi-purpose sports stadium as he strugles to pay off hundreds of thousands of dollars in back bills. the c;;au Jml'nto Bee reported. • .\fler ~\en months of dcla) s. Pat Lawlor has • ollt1tt 11io1kt1b•ll ~•gned to fight Roberto Duran March 18 on the Mike 1 1 ''' '"-' "' " l'm•l>ur•h r '''"' T\ 'ion-R:i10r Ruddock undercard Ill the M1ra1e Hotel •• I I,, 'Y• \1., .... ,. II l( .. hnH>n<I 'l"•fl\I 11 •• n. ll<"(>C<ll\ .ii I ' I'"' 111 I ·" \ l•jt.t'i 1.. 11 " " .,. 1• ,1 ""' .,11 .. ,1 1 '"' i1t i• ·"' 11 o -From U1e Atl«ia&e4 Pre.1 'I' l•l I 111 x I'"' 11 pm \,111 I ,, ... I.II•' II l "' \ ( h~nntl I I""~ ll.·.11" ... 1 .. 1,-.11 "'C" '-lt'\l\!I 'IJI< I,,., 1;011 Quota of the day M I' rn 1'11n11· I 11 l.r1 '"'''·'"·In ( h.1mp11tn\IHJI from '"''"'' If.If!( I ' ll "' 80~1111 llou11. r 111• "'" \nlnn111 C1o11>el ''""'"' h•11r11 I RADIO .IC'barles BarkJ~y. Ph1ladelph1a 76ers forward. on ~onna 41 points against Denver on Saturday: ··1 lake the 'luggets' st>le bccau\C I ltke the open court < 1od hJs hles\Cd me with a lot of ta lent and I t'OJO~ d1spla) 1ng 11. The main th1na as to havc fun. I mean. the game 1s not that impona nt. The oh1eo 1s to hJvc fun ... ( Ollf'lf ftUllf'tkll , lfl " " .. ,0 (l ,,, l'.1• f, .11 I< I 11.V.I/ I \1 1'11. I I 1.lh ''"' 11 ( "' 't.al~ I 11ikn 111 ... \.I'\ ( It.Oii 11ll111 lll'XI) UCI From 81 per pmc and lead!I the team w11h 53 J~po1nters tn 142 attempts for ;. tcam-leadina 44 2 percent. He has already m de 19 more trey than all of last season. and passcdup on Brookl • school rtte>r~ of 141 sue· ccssful 3-pointcn. accomplt hcd in one season. The rest of the C"t start1 n1 lineup includes C"rajs Marshall (S.9 ~1nts. 4. 7 rd>ounds). point suard Ocra.ld McDonald (9 6 points. 4.1 rebound , J.9 assitts) and luard Dybn Rigd n ( 14. 7 points, 4 as 1 ts). UGI is tbitd in the 811 W 1 Coitrtreetc ie ~poin1 field aoal per. CtiiCilllt 11 35.6 -j)trtent a nd tw naiW ll6 J.Polftten. 60 m«e than die ..... ~ fO(. UCI bas .. • ,... ~ 16l lltOr't than thr -• lellw roe. __., .. .,..., Pllee Big West Conference ~ °"""" W L W L Nt"'-0. LH V"H 2 0 I 0 Ulall Sltlt 7 0 S t New M .. lco Sl•I• t O f Cea Slt lt 'ut!tn°" I I I J UC S.nl• ••rOM• I t ' • F'rHnO Stalt I I 6 S UC.I 11 •• he ,, s, LOM ~ Sltlt 0 2 • 1 5en )QM '''" 0 , ' • T ........ t GoWMt Ptdflc ti UCI, '10 Fr"no St••• 11 UC hilt• '''°'"· S Ultll Stall et Cal S'-lt llulllncwl, 1ll $an Jow St• ti ,...,, .... U. v...,. Ht L~ t.eUI Stett t i ..._ Me•b 11•"· t ............. F,_ Stt lt t i UCt, 7JI .. tctftc et UC ...,_ ..,_., 1.a Sen ~ ....... Cet Jltlf ,~.1.lS Ulen SI ... ti ......... Lb Vltftt IOS ,....... ... UC. .. Ufle 9Nc9I Jtlft, , .• ........... UC litnll ..,,._, et ,....., Mlt*t ...... •:Jt ........... _,... ....... c.I ..... ''*"'-"' "9Ctlr. NI ........... v... .. , .......... ,,,. UC/ swhnlllers earn seconds at on invite IRVINE -Lona Beach State's Katie Rowe and Lynnette Kosmala. and U s Enk Oockstci_,, each won 1~0 evtnlS on tbc final day of the UCI lnvitat10Nll SWtm mee1 11 Hentaat Pitt Sunday. ucr ttntor ~w111iam1 took IC(ond in the n's 1.650-yard freestyle, teammate fmhman Uz Koch IOO ~ in tbr 200 blckstrokt and UC't junt0r Jeff Klatt tocik lttOrid 1n the mco't 200 but· ltrfly. Rowe *Gii 119' 200-ud «JO.yard individual medle)'I on Sat.., Md CllM ti.ck triLb Mftt '8 1111 100 fmttylc and lOO bKbuotc. Koemall WOii die 1.650 hi ... 200 ny. _,, .. .., .... The Blad.hawks took just 3:49 to score, when Jerem} Roen1ck beat lkrthtaume from the riaJit circle -By die A11odated Pttl1 Kite regains lead to win T of C Wadkins three-putts on 17th green for costly error By Bo b Green AP Goll Wtller CARLSBAD -Tom Kite fl'- ce1ved an unpleasant surpnsc when he looked at the leaderboard Sunda) wtth four holes remaining in the final round of the Tournament of Champions. It s howed he'd lost four shots to Lan ny Wadkms in a three-hole stretch and suddenly trailed by one an the kickoff event on the PGA Tour. "It was ugly," Kite s:ud. It was a lot prettier when next he glanced at another t'lcctron1c board fl) the 17th green Kite "a'i 1n tht' lead again. one ahead on th(' strength of Wadkins' three-pull m1stak". "I JUSt \Crr"'ed up," Wadkins s~ud of the I 7th-hok bogey that cost ham the lead and. cvt'ntually, the to ur- nament "I was tl)tng 10 ma.kc the first pull (from about 18 feet) and htt 1t too hard I v.a'i tl)rng t<1'pul the heat on him ln'ltt·ad I took the heat off him .. Both 41 -)ear-old \ eterans parred the final hulc at tht• La Costa resort and Kiie e'<.aped with a one-stroke victor. has second an this event that bnngs t<>set her only the wm~rs of tour events from the prevtotU season He acquired the I Sth lltle of has 20-year tour career with a closing round of 69 -his fo urth con- sccull\e effort 1n the 60's -and a 27i total. 16 under par. "This 1s a great start for me. But that's all 1t ts. a stan :· Ktte said. .. I'm dedicated to makma this the best )'Car I've ever had." Wadkins shot a 68 -"by far the highest scort' I could have had today." he !.atd -and finished one behind at 273. It was another thr« strokes back to Chip Beck. Wa) nc uv1 and frt'd Couples who tied for third at 276 u v1. a four-time wanner last season. closed up with a last-round 66. &ck shot 69 and Couples birdied the las1 hole for 71. ~n11all). however. 1t was 11 two- ma n ballle between Kite and Wadkins .. Kite. who opened the da> "'Ith a two-stroke advantage. pushed the margin to thrtt wtth a 35-foot b1rd1C' on the 10th. Wadkins. playing ahead of Kjte. rcspondc:'d with a \tnng of thre-c consccuu' c birdies. bcgannmg on the 12th. lo pull e'en And when K.Jtc missed the 14th pttn and made boge). Wadkins wu the leader Kite. ho~ever. uS('(i his cross- handed putting -11roke to drop a :?0- footcr on the 16th and 1he) were lied again. II wu all d«tded on the next hole when the agarcss1vc Wadkins thrtt-- putted from 18 feet.. mt 1n1 a 4-(001 second putt. that restored Kuc to the top spot In a scp;arate but \tmultancous compet1t1on for the wmncrs of Senior Tour events from 1990, Bruce Crampton used a mastery of bunker pla)' 10 tum back Frank Beard's bid. "If the) haH' 10 go into combat. I hopr the .\men can forces in Saudi .\ratna do a.-. "-Cll an the sand as I dtd today." Crampton said. He &OI up and down from the sand live 11mcs tn a front·runnina 71 that provided him with a four-shot victory He had a 279 total. nine under par It was ( rampton 's 18th '1ctory 1n fi ve seasons o n the over-SO c1rcu11 and pro"1dC'd him with the largest check of his carttr. SS0.000. · Ikard got to w1th1n one troke of Crompton. but lost his momentum with a three-pull bogey o n tht' 10 th Rose ltiaves prison, U.S. blasts completes -first stage Franca In He will be gym teacher's have 10 c1ean their own rooms and WOPld pOIO . . d" 1dc the chore" 1akina care of the aide at inner-city schools ~st o f the butldtng ' c· · · .. We have a lot of differenl rtSt· fn lnCmnatl 3S next part dents. We have 18-year-old t?_roba· t1oners that may have drua offenses or theft We have the SS-year-old attorney who had a drua-related By Joe McDonald AP Writer CINCINNA Tl -When Pete Rose leave!. pnson Mo nday after the fi n t part of a sentence for tax of· fenscs. he wall head for a halfwa y house where his chief accu ser spent 41h month,, T he former C1ncannat1 Reds man- ager and baseball's all-time hits leader \Cr""ed fi ve months 1n a fcder· al pmo n camp in Manon. Ill. He is to spend three months an the half· WI) hou~ v..tule he h~lps teach phy 1cal education to ele mentary student~. A federal Judie imposed the sentence in July. ordcrin1 R0te 10 "return to ht roots" by perl'orminc 1.000 houn o f commun1ty ttrvice work at fi ve inncr<i1y ICbools and a youth c:mtcr "I think he.II do vtry ~u. He·s very ,oprn. He's quite ankulatc. And hc's &Ot a Half of fame-type of bi<'kpound. 1 think thal will COft• tribute quite a lot ... Mid Cea I Oood, assi11an1 :rinandtaa of the C1n· rinnati pu ic Kbool al'*m. Whik-he woftl 11 a JY"' taehef'I aick. Rott win li,·c in pnvate at Tatbrn HCMlllt. laid John COie. bi1 probetioe ofllcer. ne 45 rtlidtttts of the ha.lfwa-y hou~ propam for malt fedml convac11 live IWo or lhree to a ..om, •id Tom ~t IM .._.., HIOcia1t um.live dtrenor. nc, offense or tax-related offense ... lkrJhausen said. Bcrghausen said that to protect residents' pnvacy. he could not con- firm whether Rose would be staying at the halfway house o r whether theft' were Sl)«ial preparations for him. Paul Jan zen, one of Rose's fntnd • served a sentence at Talbcn House 1n 1989 for h1dm1 has mcome fro m lhc sale of stcro1ds. The body· builder's claim that he ha ndkd more than SI million in bets for Rote led to an inve ti_ption of his pmblina and RC*'s lifetime bt.n from "baseball. Rote ~ 1u1lty lut yar btforc U. District Judlt S.. Anhur Sl*ltl to t'*O counts~ rcpon income. Ht hid1na Sls.t.961 that he •id was e<>nnte1ed with a compulsive pm· blina disorder. He 11 to bcai"n his community lm'K% Jan. 14. Wortina a ICWD-hour school day ft~ da)'I a Met. Good taid ht talked 10 Re. Md Cole bd'ore Christmas lbOut lhejob. "We cSilcumd *idt Iii• ..... we wanted him 10 dO. ud l9e .. , CDftl· fonablt ..... tk ............ Oood said ... fft wiJI ~I ladeft .... tant.anddwllaclw.tl•• 11 ..... 8Ct1Vtty -.... illw.Md ... ., h wil \'81)' .lfiom ICltool 10 ..... '" PERTH. Australia -• Veteran aoalie C"ra1a Wilson Slopped nine sho ts for the second "ra•aht day to key a strona defensive perl'ormancc by the United StatC$ Nauonal Team en route to a 1.l-3 victory over France in the. 5eeond day of the World Championship water polo compet1t1on here un63y. The U.S. held Fran« scoreles tn the first half while . taking a n 8-0 lead. and France dtd not score its f'in t aoal until S:26 rcma1ned an the th ird quan er. The U.S., now 2-0 in the D bracket. led 11 ·I af\er th.ru q uan en "We played arcat dtferuc," U.S. Coach 8111 Barnett 111CL ···0ur counter attack was •~me. [)c. fen~ ~•ns championships.•• Sunday, the ofTC'nsc was lied by Ncwrm Beach's Dav1d lmbmtino, Loda s Chris Humbm. Onnee'• Doua K1mblll and Lons leech's Robtrt Lynn *1th two _pis apiece. M ike E"an (UCI), Eric f"ttdtef, Char1it Hams., ~ Kia. and Tmy Sch~ tCOftd one .... The victory inured the U.S. a spot in the scmifiMI ~" contisti• of lhc &op eillt• ....... The lOp Mil 1am1 in iJw Wottd Champiomhip .... '9enM i• thle 1992 Qlympin in •• mo.a. ThcU lal1111M188d IJO•e• D bncbt a11pw• iB liloll Austnlill today, TM ... Will meet ... ..c..t ___ ... _ C lndrtt can•I I• II re J, on. ,.,.. .. Oii _., ,...., lidcl PfftlltY 09' a bioCbd fteW .. that Mlterci t touchdowwt by ~n Orleans. .... , tM leari Oft '° lace *New York Oaants io &k ICCOftd round of &k NFL pla)'Ofti. Andtnon ru Md for I 02 yards on ~ camts. threw a 22·yard COin· olttJon that Kt up one of kevtn ISutltr's thrtt •hon field pis, and caupt four pesws for 42 )ardL Mille Tomcuk addtd an 18-)'aJd touchdown pus to James Thom ton. Andttson wasn't aware he had tird Walter Payton's team rttord of 27 carritS in a playoff pme. "It felt more like 17," he said. "h's the rlayofTs.. )'OU lay it aJt On the lane. love it when I knowihc baU is comina to me 10 make th1np happen." ~ He also made Lhinp happen with perhaps the u.&)itst pass Ch1ca10 has sccn since Jim McMahon was ma1l-'"f. floaters.. 'h was a lame duck and (Ron) Morris made a arcat catch." Anderson said of his option pass. He was h11 by Rickey Jackson and it wobbled 1antahz11'gly 10 Moms at the Saints' 8. "h was a serious duck. it lookrd so sick mo'it people would have shot u." Instead. ll led to the fir5t of Butler's thrtt field goals. from 19 yards, to I" e the Bear a l-0 lead. The ~ars got a lot of help from Robcn Massey. who lined up ofT- sioo on Butler's ficld~soal attempt in the third quaner. with C hicago ahead 10-3. The kick was blocked by Rennldo Turnbull and returned 61 yards by Vince Buck for a touchdown. But the offside call nulltficd the play and Butler \\ent on 10 kick a 22- yarder for a I J.J lead, meaning 1ha1 the offsides accounted for a IO- po1nt swina. "A Oag was thrown. so it's be-side the point" Bear; coach Mike Ditka Tomczak feels other side of-Bears fans &y Aueten Wlleon AP tpot\t WliMr CHICAGO -h was a tranac turn of event Cb1cqo·~ Mike Tomcuk tatd. -.eek go. he wli booed for compleuna five of23 passes for onl) as yards as the C'h1ca10 Bears wound up tMir rciutar season w11h a 21-10 lo s to Kansas Cit) and finished 11 ·5. On Sunday. he completed 12 ot H for 166 yards, complementing Neal Anderson's 102 rushing ~ards to defeat the Nt'W Orleans Saints 16-6 in a first-round pla)off game "I didn·1 want 11 to end. becau~ 11 was so J!BUf) 1ng." T omc1ak said he IAJt:l. Anderson said he m i&ht have no ticed 1f he had earned '<> times. but 11 d1dn·1 occur to him that he had 27 came\ "If you'd asked me, J thou&ht I ltiad 17 or 18 But tb1s 1 a playoff' game," he ~•d .. , IO'\IC 1t when tht' ball l'l coming to me." The 8t'ar1 held the S1unts to 193 ).trds -~5 rui.hmg and l28 pas ma -the fewest yards permitted a plawff opponent sinc.c C1uca10 held Ne"" England to 123 yards m th<' I Q86 c;upcr Bo" I .. Thti. v.as the third wild-card team \\>e should havt' beat them." hncbacl..cr ._11kt: Singktaf) said "This 1s the ll1p side No-. the prt.< sure·., ,in tht CJ1ants" Chlcego safety Shaun Gay1e reaches In and knocks pass from hands of New Orleans wide AP~o receiver Greg Scates during first quarter action In NFC Wild-Card Game. Bears won. 16-6. "( don t now th.it \ou're e'er vindicated. It was something I had to do personnal) and protcss1onall) But it was a -;urpns1ns tum of events. From loS(.·r to "inner tn a sh .. ru . Anderson had 4~ \Jrlh on four catches and also l<.lmplt'1('(] .a 22· )3rd pass 10 Ron \1om~. a loop) weak toss that Mom'> had to come back to get It !K'l up thl" &Jrs' first field goal The Bt'Jl"'I mn·t the Nt-v. 'r orl (r1ants on ~unda\ 10,thc 'If(. !i>Cm1- fin3lo; 1'1ew OrkJns had one v.cck to enJo~ be )llO kam one "C'Cli. to cnJO) 11' ..curnd plJ~ofT game tn lhe 24-,car h1'itor. ol thC' fran<:ht'it' The said. .. It didn't happen," Tomczak added. .. When it's that close. they shouldn't call it" inu coach Jim Mora snid. "II d1dn'1 look ltkc he was offsides. I didn't sec anything 1ha1 looked wrong." He saw plcn11 wrong w11h the Saints' lack of offenSt' -193 yards. ju~t 65 on the ground. And he \SW 100 much of Andel"ion. "The} ran the hell out of the ball ... linebacker Vaughan Johnson said. "The} ran 1t aood." The v.in sends Chicago. 11 -5 and the NFC' Central champion. to Nev. Jc~} ne'<t unda~ to meet the Giants in one of the 1v.-o f( semifinal' Washington, '4-hich beat Philadelphia 1n Saturdafs w1ld- card pme. v.11l be at San Francisco on Slturday . The cmphaw •. of course. Y..U not on the quancrbad. but o n the ver- satile running back New Orleans. meanwtulc. con- tinues without a pla}off victory in tlS 24-}ear h1StOr) -II lost 44-10 to Minnesota in 1987 in its only other playoff appearance In fact. the Sa1nt~who at 8-8 made the playoffs · as the s1>.th NFC team 1n this )'car's expanded format. finish under .500 at 8-9 for the !I.Cason. .. I wanted to g1\l' htm ball and sta~ m1'italt..e-frel·.' D11ka 'klld "If I had to 81\ e him thc ball .io umcs. I would We gtll herl· with the ball in Nears h:inds .ind "'l' had to gi ve 11 to him·· "lt was n M.·nou' duel>.. It looked so sick, mo'it pcupk "ouldn't haH shot ll," .\nder\un ...i1d :unts made thl· plJ~ off, 1n 1987 but got hlov.n out h' '1inn~ta ~1 0 "Offcns" d\ ~l' ,1ruggkd," coach Jim MnrJ \J1d \\ l' had some c hancro,. drupp1:d '"me passes " This was hardl> an offensive duel. although TomC7ak -JUSt 5- for-:?3 for 85 )ard' in a loss to Kansas C'ity. was as cffecuvc as he had to be tor Ch1lago. finishing 12 of 25 for 166 )ards New Orlcan!.' '°>II..'' e \\al sh v.ns 6- for-16 for 1.i 'ard'I tx·fore lca,ing late in the tir-,t hJll v.1th a sprained right shoulder Hl· v.as rehe"ed b) John Fourcadc "ho 11.as 5-for-18 for 7Q )ardo; Chicago rnarh \l1kt' 011ka said the plan "as to g<' t t hl' ball 10 Anderson a\ 11t1<·n as • .pt>S'>tble Anderson 111:d \\Jlta Pa)ton·., re· cord of :!7 lafn•·' 1n a pla,nff game. set 1ri the &Jr\·( 11ant'> game in Januar. I Q8n .. w e· got here \\1th the ball 1n Na.l's hands. Jnd "e h.id to get 11 to him:· Duka r,a1d ~IC\ e \\ al<>h 'tJrwd the game at quanerhaclt.. fnr thC" "J1nh and rom- pletcd '" ot If, 1'<1''<'' tor 74 'ard!> hcfore h1\ nghl 'houldl'r Y.J\ separ- ated ~•th ahout 1\\o minutes to go in the half John h11m alk tint'>hcd the game "uh alm11'1 1dent1lal figures -fi\C ot I' tor ~,1 \Jrd\ \1onen .i.nJl'f'l n lr.11:!..ni fidd goals of .i ~ \Jrd' .ind ' \Jfl.h. but m1\~ lrom 41 'Jr<1' Jnd hJd a 4'.!- 'ardcr hi'" i..·d -There "'en· pa'l<>e\ dropped." Fourcade ~1d .. T hJl\ football. Th1ng!t s1mph d1dn 1 lt" our wa) .. "f had .t drl·am thC' o ther n1aht that I ga ' < tht· hall to him ~} llml"s " No place like home in Bengals-Oilers series By Joe Kay AP Sl)0'11 Wt1l4tf llNCl'IN.\TI -It happened again Sunda). and nCJLber Lhc. ( inl innatt Bengals nor It\(> Hou'iton Oilers could figure out v. h) Thl· .\FC Central rivals connnued a rcn·nt 1rad111on b> turning 1he1r first-round pla)u0 game into a rout Boomer Es1ason thrcY. tor two touchdov. ns and ran for anothl'r in a 41 -1.i Bengal'> "1ctol) •1ha1 wasn 'l surpns1 ng The\ ·,e traded blov.outs on their homC' fields the lac;t fcv. ) ears Houston has won the last !II\ game' in the .\strodomc. out~·onng ( 1nun- na11 212-119. The Bengals ha' t' won nine of thc last 10 at Rl\afront Stadium. including the la t four b~ a m:irgin of 186-6:! "It\ ddin1teh a home-and-home '4.'rtC'i .. fc;1ao;on ..aid "It ihe s1tua11on v.ert' n·,er!>ed I don't ltkc to 1h1nlt.. about "hat tht' oulrnme might hU\C bl-en .. Tht< Bengals had 1v.o mJJor lal·tor\ on their side Sunda\ had weather and J haclt..up quar- tcrbJl It.. .\ stead' dn11k and 1cmpl'raturc'i 1n thl· 1urnmn' fhe Oilers droppt.>d JXi'~'':I qu3r· 1crhad.. < 1)(.!\ C'arlson fumbled a '"JP from cenit•r Jnd had tY..O balls !.lip trom h1\ hand a' he 1hrn' :ind 1hc running hal k" had trouhle MJttm~ II "J'> a 180-degree tum from the tr '4-14 'll tol") m er P11tshurgh last ~unda> in the \•.trodomC'. when Carlson had a career da' "h \\J.$ hkc night and da>-" coach Ja k Pardt'I.' 'aid "We d1dn 't mak.e an) pla)' Last .... eel>... "e made them all. We didn't throv. \\Cll. "c didn't run v.ell. \\t didn't catch .... cu ·· .\nd 1hr\ rcluctJnth admmcd the v.eathcr had \11ml·th1ng to do ""·u h 11 The Oilers ha'e tnl!'d to sht"d their rl.'putJllon JS a dome team that struggle'\ 1n lOld hut thl'} onl~ addC'd 10 11 \unda' "I !>..no"" \OU all don't "ant to hear lhl\ but thl" ""<'athcr pmhabh \\J\ a factor·· 01ler' rc- <l'l\ l'r f rnC'\I (11\ in'i ~Id C Jrl\on tilling in tor thl· inJurt<d \\ arren \loon admitted as much · \\hen I &Ot the ball in m' hanJ, I had a handlul ol "Jter · ht· '\.:mt 10 go outside and rl:n "hrn ,, ' ,llpJXr. and "et and gr1m\" Carlson hJ'n 1 hJd rru<h \Ul\l"\' n the opc'n air He's 4-ll J' J ,t.1nl·r 1n JnmC'd '>tad1um'I and 0-l in ~n w~nh Juno~ h1' lour i,c.asoni> ai. \toon·., halkur H' u•n1ra'1 \foon \\.lS a star tn the ( anad1an I otllhJll Ll•agul· before going to Hou-;ton The Bengal\ <.ould ~·e tic difference "I th1nl not ha' 1ng 'W arn•n Moon made a big dllkH'nll' T h11mJ' 'laid "\\.arrcn t\ their tl'am leadt"r f \l'r.thing lhl'\ du 1s h.i~d around \\ arrc.-n .. Bengal' \OJlh '\.Im \\ ~lht' thinlr.o; hoth teams malt..l· 111u mul h 11 th,·1r h11..,t1lc en' 1ronmen1s "hrn thl'\ ~11 ,in tht' road The Bengals complain about thl' nm~ lc\l'I 1n tht' .\\trodome the Oilcn gnf)(' J~lut thl' hJd "eatht'r at R1,crfron1 <;t.id1um · \\.c ha~1 "'·" "''h thl·m ht.<n-the' ha'e 1ht'1r 11.a' ' ' tht·r·· \.\ 'l he ~·d "Tht'\ prob.th!\ m:i · ou mu<.h o l th<. v.c:atht'r .lnd "'~ malt..l· 100 fllulh 111 thl· '"ro"d n111-.c .. At,•\ ond th;u \\ \l hl' tound nplanat1on~ hJ1d Ill ltml' h' AP L-i>hO•o mid-30.. mJde thl· Jn1fic1al turf and the ball ...,., lllUl h lor rl'PU IJllllO "Hnu\lon\ a domc team · Bengals cor· nabJ<k l:.nc Thoma~ said "It 's tough for tht<m Bengals Coach Sam Wyche hugs Oilers' Lorenzo White atter victory. 'hl'lPl'"" The &ngJI\ w ped tx·11er. a,01dmg p;;:;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Thi\" .rn unnplatnJhle thing.." he ~ud "It ~all\ 1'i There\ nu mag1l w 11 ·· BENGALS From 81 leading. 20..0 The Bengals had the ball for mort than 15 of the 30 firs1 - half minute'\ "When }'OU le3\e ~our defense o n the field that long. the) 're going to sum mo' mg the ball " Carlson said "-\nd that's m) fault I should have been getting wmt' dnvcs going earl), to get the C'rowd out of the game I JUSI didn't do II •• ( arbon hu onl) four of his 10 first-half passes for 35 ) ard-. He also threv. an interception tn the first half that led to 1 Bengals touchdown. and fumbkd a \nap in the third quaner that led to another Ctncin- n a 11 c;('Orc "\\hen I &Ot the ball 1n m) hands. 11 -. as full of v.'lter ... Carlson said .. I v.as JBClr.ed up at lht' beg1nn1ng any· wl\, o"cnhrowtng guys. Wht'n it's 1ha·1 c.ltclt.., 1t caused some problems." The Bcn~ls' ofTcnsc. cnt1c11ed for ll'i 1ncons1s1cnq during their 9-7 ~ason die ked from the beginning.. The lkngal' l on' encd t\\O founh- dov. n plaH on thC'1r fir<it dn\l'. including a founh-and-goal from the Otkr l-\ard hnl' Fullbaclt.. kkt'\ Wnoch v.enl O'er thl· lop of tht·· Oill'r,· defcn'iC 10 score the Jkngali.' fir11 touchdown Jim Breech kic ked a pair of fidd goal'i and rook1t' Harold Cirl'tn. o;ub- b1ng for tnJured staner James Brooks ran for a :!-,ard 1ouchdowh to g1 H the Bengal'>· their :!0-0 half· 11me le:id The Oilers didn't SCOrt' until late 1n the 1h1rd quancr. af\er the Bcng.1l'i had increased their lead to 3-'-0 "11h touchdown runs from running had Enc Ball and quancrbad.. Boomer Es1ason C'arlson h11 Ernest GI\ in wtth a 16-~ard touchdown pass. and the Oilers ~rtd the game's la!t touchdov.n on a 5-)'ard Carlson-10- G 1, ins pa s ln bct\\l'Cn Esiason thrt" his second touchdov.n pac.c; of the da~ and his :!6th of the ~ason, h1111ng 11ght t'nd Enc f...attu\ v.1th a 9-~ar<l pa'>'> E\1a\On. "ho has thro"n a car~r h1gh 22 1nterccp11ons this season. had onr \)f his most dlk1cnt gam<.'\ of thr \Car. connC'Cttng o n 1.i of h1-; ~() PU'>Sl''> for 150 )ards. lfr also had the two TD passes. the one runn1n~ tourhdo"' n and he led thl' fkngals halanced running game "1th 57 \ard'i "I onl) th re-. for I SO 'ards.'' Es1aron said. "but 11 "'as I 'it) ) ard'I that re.ill) cuunted " .\bout tht onl) dov. n notl' for thl' Bt'npls was tnJunes. Running back Broolr.~ v.ho ran for 201 ~ards t"'o "l'Cks ago against Houston. d1s- loca1cd hts thumb m1d"'a~ through the first quarter and t'l questionable for unda) 's game aga1ni.t the Raiders Guard Bru~ Re1mer5 spr:uned an ankle. "II-Pro tackle .\nthon) \1uno1 rttn)Urtd a 'ihoulder hl' ~P :irated earlier this S<'ason. roolt..1c running bad. Harold Gl't't'n 1umcd his ankle and center Bruce Ko1c~k1 bruised an elbo"'. · MacPherson likely to be named New England's new head coach ull. Es1ason Llkt"S his tl'am 's chances goina mto Sunda} ·s gamr 1n Los Angele .. If we can remain he:. Ith>. and gl't some of these auys back that "'ere hurt today." he said. "I think "'c'll ht a force ~ FOXBORO, Mass. -Syracuse coach Dick MacPhcrson has ac- cepted the JOb as coach of the New Enaland Patnots and could be named to the Po 111on Mon- day. according to a broadcast re- port on unday. MacPherson would become the Patnots fif\h roaeh 1n 10 )ears. rtplac1n.s Rod Rust. who v.-as fired Fnday af\er one season. TM team went I-IS, t)l"I an NFL rte0rd for most lo ses in a tcaSOn, and lost its last 1-4 pmcs. Late unday afternoon. the Patnots scheduled a "major press confercnct" for lO a.m (EST) today_ CBS 1elC\. ISIOn reported II wa.s told by sources at Syracuse Uni- ' ers1t) 1h:u Mac Pherson had told a.1hleuc diiutor Jake Crouthamel that he ha\ acttpted an offer to ~omc head roach of the Patn- 01s NBC tclev1s1on. ClL1n1 sourttS close to M1cPhcnon. rtPoned unda) that he could be n med as earl} a5 Monda}. There was no conlirma11on or denial from the Patnot Of' yr· acu~ rqanhn& an) of the reparts. -a1 * A...aaletl rm. done v.cll against us." The R11dtn wtrt 6-2 ll home this season and arc 13-2 •t tht Coltstum sinct hell became their bcaCt coach on Oct. J, t 989. The Ratckr5 didn't do wtU afttt tettma a Wttk oft' mtdwa)' lh~ the xuon, but Oohc brl~\ n tJ.t Sltuation it di&ttat now. ·•we •med'° tOtM otr(lht b)~l I hnlc ftaa." Golit' Mid •.. Who i\dy tnowi _.,, vou·d llaWl a.t * would hclP ph)'iied)'. 5ofDe people hsft tJitd IO ~le ... MPPeiNd iiiifier and lhe .._ .. now. I h"t driM lhae " a '*"Pl!ntOft ~ Off_.. " • 41illltat. .. Aftrr 17w.b. dtilhtoOd. Ya. ~nu·:.., rt~ ~ .. '11111 ••• f ........... _..... ;. . .-........ ~ ..... -...,. Gf dlelr .. -----.................... I Top 10 2. Servile (13·3) LEASE FOR ONLY s57411 per month• ...................... a.t.. ... W.te.,...,elp 0 I ............. .. w-................ ..... .--."" ....... BUY FORONLX $39,995 p1ua tu•, 11c. a doc -. MW CIR "hi•-• IJ 1' """*"".,. ,,.., .. Ill .... .-,,. m ... \#'fl Verd\ It 0 C--All Int 16·lJ•I I) U 0 Sadlao•Yt rO> I.All I 6 0 0 l"untl tQ JO F-.1.011 21 10 ,...,.,,141, ..... .,. s lJ • '° Tlrne ol ~-•""' 20 IS ,. O •OIVIOUAL ST A TIS'TIC' ltUSWIN~IOll P-.o S Q CttllOft . n WM•. 2 Cine:"""'" e ... -s-u. ~ ll·SS ... 1 ll I•-• • 17 .,_. 6·16 -• II V.t•-J 1-.. JI "AUIN~.,.. c.,.,,... 16·ll-l•i.s Conc-.11 E••-_...J.,_JI-+ 19 -I S 0 17 •ECEIVl~Hou>-G•W"• 6 .0 HM?ll 4-11 ~--l·JJ °""''"" I I) ......... , I 10 -•• l·S H t S ,....,,,,..., -2 SI ""'<GM 2 23 t(ell"' 1 It ~· 1· 15 c;r.., 1-U lrow~ 1 11 -.Jll l•r-111 MISSED rtEL.0 G04LS.-N- NFC WILD·CAAO GAME ... " 1', Saints ' Sat-a '" o.ie-. New Or ... ~. 0 J 0 >-• C•oct90 J I J J-1• '"'-'"' ~G ... ._ 1' •S. ---Crw-T--11 -• .. _ Ttmc1<0" ,,... .. .......... __ , .. ,,_, u" ,.., S•et9' 4 4 l 1-IJ ~rel'Ct I I I 1-l U"''" S•••eo IC.,.,,,. --· 1, Im· _.,..,. 1 ,.....o.o 1 l•M 1 ••-I F•K-I H9'f' I t(i.u I Sclot-I Jr a "'{f KOOf'llO o.;c-,_., J .,. • .., 1 0-Sc-H~'" 10 EtVPt. 11•1"' It N•w lH .. ftO l yu90, ....... """"'"'•. OAVIY"S L.OCll;I• I-._., > _,, 11 ·-• 1 -•o ., K-M> roe:., "' IU -.:•r"' I cew cM I J \JO J \Oe"" '-"' 14<'~ Nntr~T LANDI* -J ... I, 0 •"'ii .. , OOf\tt Jl1 tOIC"f\ft .... ~....,... Arn scll1~111 Today aASltlTa AL.L C°'""'9f tTWf\ -U"t"""'''v ot PecHIC at UC• I >0 C0t~ ,..,,,,...,,. u "'''1'• o• Pet•f< 11 uC• S H•f' v ,.,.., Ot u "'••a>Ort H•rOOt .~ r;:, •• 'K . l -,.,..__..-. ' .. =.=:1 C' ............ • L ,. -.... ._ " I --~ It It .... M " " ... • ,,..._. co...-...-" It ... ""' 14 " ., ll *"" ~ 11 n -""' lev.,....... ' n Ml ...... ............... ..,...,...... 11 , ,. - Vi.ft n It .. I HIMIOll II I> . , ..... 0-. .. 1t wt ""' ,,._.. , ti -Q Of-• l• tte ,. 0..-... "' IASTHM COWHIMCI c-• DfwlllM • L Nt!M-• 24 • (Ne-fl " ~· n 11 ........ .. ., ....._ 11 ,. ~ 11 " (llerltli. II 1' ·--....... ,. l ,,........,.. ,. 11 ....... .,. .. 16 W•"*"-1J 11 ...... Jtrwy It ,. MielN • 1• ~.-.L.eten 1>s. ~ it•i. IOI Hew York "· ~ '° '°""" Ill, 0-• llO ,,__ 114 *""' 111 T-n O- """ , . •n .., Jill JIS ,.. m .,. 611 .. , Q) m HO o.les •• --•JO .... S.Cr-te er Or-4JO tm ,, .. h .... H 12 I> I) . ) lh 12-. ll \ It ' '-" ·-.. ,,...._. ....... ..._ ... -. , .... ~ ... -L.et#'I •• S.111e 1 p '" ClllMn •• _ ...... ... s.. ·-••• , ..... • .... "' Siac:t"~•·~•,.,.. •)Qom ..... , .... YOf'' .. )10'9\ °""°'' at C"'-r10ttf ' om --etc~ • .., )JO om ...,_ •• .....,..... ) >O 0 "' w."'."''°" •• ,,,,,. ... """ s JO o'"' c .. -at Uta~ tJO O"' o.n'l9t" at ~ \tat1 1 JO P"" Lahn 135, Warrior' lot eolO«NS'TATa -M-• 117 10 I) n. T-• J-1 ~o • 1. ,,., 1 • 1 1 • ......... , IJ·71 7·J 2' •<-' l• • f ,.. H ....... 2·• 0·0. -re~ .. I I a 0 1 ""11·)1·11 -••OOl "'"'e<-0) 1•12. "'''°""" 1·• 1-1 • to•n 40 "n JI ... 1.os A1110e1.1s -..... "'' 1 , , • • n ""'-IHI >-) ,. &'Yt< t II t I 1' ~-1-J H 1 SCOll I I I 1 I G•-• I ... 11 S..-S-11 I 1 II TttO,. • IJ 0 0 11 T-I 4 ·~ 1 (•"'-l J 0 0 • T-• l ·J l·I J lot•I\ S4 t• 1J ,. II\ tc ....... o....-. C.-Stt te n l4 le 1~ tot I.Pl 4""'" )} )) JI JI I)\ ,_.._. -~ S•t •t J II •llo<• moNI 'J•J, ltAJJ/I~ t J lotOetl 0 I H19\1 t'!\ 11-1, Har•-f .. 2. Prll< ... •O 0 ) I 0\ .......... 4•S IScoll J·J ...,,,~,I I D•"" t-11 1"9'11M ....--·-·-<--Sit,. 41 Citic-Jff..., S lo\ ........ , 10 (0.w.c 121 .,.,.,~ Sta•t •t 1Har•wav fl. Loa 4-• Q Of•" " Total ~otda 1 'S•1t• JO lo. A"'M~ II A-II 1'7 CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 ...... ' FROM HORTH OAANOE CO FROM SOUTH OAANOE CO. 540-1220 4tl-el00 THE DAILY PILOT Cl•Ss1r ED OF•tCf 110URS '-·one S...v•Ct! ~nn r,., ~am~ '0on 8u~t"9K COUf\t•• ~ f8M .. irn' MctT DIAOllMll PUBLICATION OEAOllNE Monae~ 1.-0ev "".OnHC•y ,,,.,.w., '''°•" Se1u1~1•• Jr\() • ., Frt S JO PM "°°" SJOPM r.-s JO PM """" l 30 PM '""" S lO PM Ft l 30 PM r, ~)OP' CHECK YOUA ADTH(~AST DAY t• f J J t 1 .., .. ' i'ft ff""<-• •"d -ccurac-. f't 'illli~ .. t ~ ..._ ... t>-,...,. fy ..-ffQf\ dO OCC\it P'M .. tt51"'°' Aot•t., , 1t 01 ' 'P•tJ (16(: t Rd Cf'MllClri. yOut .0 da0ty M1t1 , t 1·t1()t ... m"".-cl•i11.-1'f' H°• (,4' "678 fl\4' 0.tl'f' Prlet • •·t h •t t .r.1+1¥ tcw .tn,,... ·.If •f' itn .. <Jy~•h~nt IOf 11tf•1t f1 1 '" ~h t _,, ,_.,pOO"I t It-.-•Cf"(Jf fOf tnft C'O•I 11f lhfl ' I ••. , I ···~ tM f ,,,,..,.<1 t1\ th".,,. )f ( •f'd•t c1o1n O"'" 0... tllo~•·d '' 1 Hu• 'r\I ft rutu' An t •" '•1 I r1v1 t•;I• J Attf r. \0 d .. .,, At •ftQu•r~ w1f(~ 01 ,.~ 1' our•"' 1.n '" u •o t1n•n<• rh•ro•• come>ul.O 11 ~ • • ,,.,. u'1pdo41 h ti'"',. Pot"'f rnnn1n au cof..c1ton '""''-1•W1 eny '~•~tiab t ~tlOH\ft'" 1 feet H ou1H .... io• s... Ji.• , r.,, .' • f-i ~~ Bu i "Ut & I~ , .... ~(. S-.1 / ir •I: , "• M a --" •. • ."Ii • 4 ~ s •••. ,. ·V D••t~lo•r l"\ ~v"' ~A Hout•• .. For S•'• ... . -..... -t ,.. .· , ... ... '• '••. • ' l"lll~(J , • •w• ........... . . .. .. . . ..... . ··•r>-.•.• • l '1"'9" .. ,., ... ~) .. '1 • •41 .. "\ . ~ . ' ~ C ..... Wometl Win 1.-...... $1 ti ... ,. AM•.<O $1 t0 "'" ...... -.. "-"..,_v._, c"' 11•• P.ltfl 111 Wt10W\ L " 1•-1 S II Cr9ietllOll. C"' lr~I s It Mcl<ltvre LA C•..,.·OllOt .... ), 10 t6 S ... h Cl"~ 4-• 1 l-11 (l\l(AM ., , .. tr-a. ~--·~.,-..... -Joli crwc.-oo11 ~ .......... ...,_ 11 s o c• -··n .. _1 C"'<-.-.. IS 10-J Cit-ISi " 11m llet.r_r.,rv ~ 1.-.,.., u1..-ewlcft 0... WC-1 642-56-78 • Qllw ..... he .. tomftlaiae ........... ~ -.... DO 1polG1iK for bis ._.E_ 11111 • ., wcMllda•1 11Y .I IOI alonl with the Wri..,.. V'!')' ...... bi •ra. .. I lftied 1wey tom tbem. I wu Cl1&lltl .., ~ :.;11r~k .,Un11 c~. miab~ aot ~ eccwate. ._ h it 11 leut ~ tesibmallt an tbl! H •cmm oa 111a ..-ftdd ~·Carew ii bcine VllWed ~ IOl'M votm a 1 oM-ctirnensional player, a lilllb lu11er Who dtctn•t produce enouth naaa. It is true that Ca~w IOOred I 00 NDI only Onct and drove in 100.only ontt, both in 1977. Carew counten thal he djd not drive in mo~ run1 becluac he u1ually wu bluina firat or ltC'Ond an the orda. And, he say-. he djd not ~ more NU beca"9C he often was at the tdt> of hneups that were not P1niC'ularty ldtpt at .conna.. .. You can only do so much, and then you have 10 hive tbe other auys behind you pick you up, .. Carew •ys. The two faclors workina apins.t ~m ~ ~Pl best embodied in an exchan,e he hid an the Anahe1m Sladium clubhoutc with John Streat. who co~mid Carew and the Anacls for the Oranae County Reamer. Walking throuah 1he clubhouse, Carew looked up at Strqe, a pc>rtly. disheveled son. an~ crack~1 "~hy don•t you mix in a saJad every once an a whueT Rc1ortcd Suqe: "Why don't you mix in an RBI every once in a while?" Carew says he don not care w~cther ~ writers who will vote on his candidacy hkc ht!"· He JUSt we.nu their rnpect and an unbiased cvaluall~D ~f bu ~· "I reali ze I ha<J a bencr rela11onsb1p with the rad10 and telcv1S1on repon ers 1han with the print," he says. .. The prinl media was OK. I respected a lot of them. But I can remember saying to some people a few years ago tha1 my relationships with some of them could be what keeps me out. "If tha1's what happens, then so be it. Bui t hope they're objective and don't hold a grudae. tf they don't vote me in. what ahc heck. What can l do? All t ask of them is ahat the) respect me and that they lreal me fair." Carew adm1ls has attitude and his ofT-lhe·fi~ld contribut1ons to the p mc might have been overlooked . He once won the Robeno C1cmente Award and worked for several charitable cau~. If Carew 1s elected. he already has decided be will wear a Twi ns cap rather than an An,ets cap on his plaque. .. There's no doubt about that," he says. "Thafs. where-I stancd m> career and spent the first 14 years. I owe a lot to a lot of people an that orpnizallon." From North Orange COW1ty From South Orange COW1ty EJ 540-1220 496-6800 • Cll •• "' ...... 714-t41~1 •n•ClllTIM.YPUT m Nwp1 Bdl PeninlUUI M/F to lflr SBR 28A. wld On bMC:f\, rw ten"'8 court• S450 ~ 11111 873-321-4 NICE 28R 2BA condo by SC ptu;a Gated, PoOI. ec>e. Muna MIF S500 Ind uUI & w/d 7S 1-1919 Npt 9ctl Young ptof to tht 38A 38A twnhae w/pt 1 bit to bcf'I a... ~ amllr. MOO/mo 12.2-1 t93 NJ>t holM on c:anallbch Oulet, clean, r .. pon. '400/mo + dep, ~ utll. 131-3383 N/llMr 23-30 tht Perk Npt 2.Bf 28a Apt W/OONll ~ A• ameM. 1510 251-7294 Hmr. "4-9137 M .... 1. Jaa. 7 Irate E4JIM': In 1hc town of Plan- tation. Fl.I . t'Hldn one who has dubbed htmKlf "Amanna." His re- cent an1wtouJ attarb on utrol0ty. via the Pilat' ofh1s al~ blOp'lpl\y of Nostradamus, rtsulu:d 1n at least one d1sastrouJ ~vtew by a noted literary cnnr. Now Jamn Randa's tduor (~rks Smbntt't Som) Ed- ward T. C'hHt irattly crin " a.in•t fair and Randi rta.U)' is 1 fOOd btop11phtt Ed.ttor CtWe lS 10 bt' adm1m2 for loyalty .r not ror h tttlf)' pirrcq>l.t \ICneu, AIUD(Marcb 2l·Aptil 19): Upon awaktn•na )OU mcbt be dtdariJll. ;m:m:m:m:;;;;;;;;;;:; I '1'h1a 1s to•na so be my ll.lclry Mon.-SllCnjl 2142 day!" FOC1.t1 on 9ddcd rccocn1uon, Lartt ..,,.... cer OWl8' profitable kpl aarcrmcnt. opt1m1sm Very ~ .._. c M rona::nu.aa panncnh1p. mamaee. OcMnfront tnr rMW jetty) own BR. BA. ParklnQ ewell. N-emkr, prot.a. IMO/lftO 122"°507 Polee BectriOlly Leo ~ntcd S100/mo °i'k1-62tl TAUllUI (Apnl 2~May 20): Nl\WIOfn~ \tt 11 DMltMM A.- Oftloe & W A .... ete ...... Focus on entct\llnment. sptt&al ef· l'ecu. d1vtr11ty, abtl11y to loot bt')Ond the 1mmt'Chatt. You'IJ be recipient of ~ M'W'I conc:ienuna ftnanca, buic i ucs. cmploymtnt. SlaltWW\ invohcd CIDllHI (May ll.Ju~ 20): • WlltJ,. to rev.-. f'e\lteW, rc:modd, love rtlatlOftthip utv1vn m1.DOf critis. A1 f'eSWt )'OU'~ on mott eotid nno11onal ~nd. Newt C'OftCCf'ftJftl ftNnca will tie occllcnL SeOf1)io 1ftvolwd. CANCD (JiaM 21.July 22): You haw mOft room, c>pp0n1uuty eulb for ~ ltlf-o~ Dialapc Wida .,.cW metnber or ~te m mutts .. '"810e. Skill ..... ...,.. -... to bdonL Oftnuu plays role. L90 (Jiiiy, U.A... 2n ...... tllmnt'c ~' ...... ..,_ ...., ..... het... Soewlo .... w s I 'ww. YiliJa. • t cy to ~~ T_.... 1'81!1 ...-... ~ ............ °'~ --~~ a.a.. 12~ Dlllll --l1ll"l11 & .... .... _.., ............. ... :.:-:..1: .... ...=* .... ~~ ...... ~It 1111 ..... 11111 •• I I UBllA {~ pt 2.J.Oct. 12); You ......, ...... 7 asked for chartenJ-t. now )OU ett it. AIU&1 ( 41~h ~1--\pnl :?Ol ~ fOt'UJ on onainah1y. 1n1uauve. abth-., rriatJonsh1p ~tv.ttn t~ sun and ty 10 mttt dadliM v.h1k un<kr tbrtt of the mlJor pbnt'ts in pmsurt You'll emefF \ll<'lonous Capncom. cknOtC\ 1tiat ll as ahno.1 YrhcTt' carcer. love and monty art umc to put 1n10 operation 1<.kn fc.tum1. tehtmn or proJ«O that ha\'t be-en SCOllPIO (Oct. 2l-Nov. 2tt. You an the p1pd1nc for m~nt montht mt&ht bt '*t't\J. "l'"e 1o1.11tcd a Ion& now. In fact \OU •hould now bt time and thtt 1s it!" Focus on Jptn· thtnkm& of lhc pcnod around the tual values., love rtla11onah1p. 1nck-I Slh 11 a ncv. st.tn-dak -per- pendt'nt coune of action that """ IOO&lly and profM 1onaJI)' qu1rn danna. AmnJtmcnls Wiii iT-TAURUS (Apnl 21-Ma) 21,. The quart utmOll d1tat11on sun now II\ that pan of )Our tolar SAGmAIU\JS (Nov 22-0ec. 21): C'ha.n rtlaltd to ""hat anncn1 lmpnnt atyle. refute t0 be lD-u1J'Ok>ttn catlicd .. the hiahtt mind" t•m•~ b)' one •ho ~tt 1n\ltt-11mply mam that. 'l.ltho\111' )OU lives. Maay cktires Will bt fulftllcd llMIJM that )Our hapi>tnns ts de-an dramauc. uAOrtbodo\ Whion.. pendent on a.nothtf. 1n fact tlm is Love rtlationshtp could be ral Va')' muc:h a t1rM to mahzc Just how thlna. "'-Q'*'"'" 1n"°'Vt'd much or a &tt span1 and frtt -.ent CA.PllK'ORN (Ott 22.Jan. 19): )OU art and musntwa)r. be Rcuo100 with f'anul) mt'mba ~ GDONJ (Ma) ll-Ju~ 11) Venus you b9ck on uc.dy ~ Empbasit in .quanus lu&btiaJn.t ll1i'tl pW\1 on catttt, bl.tsiMU. ambibOft. pat· and alt forms or communic:auon and oapitton 1n community proJ«'l. no doub4 )OU ... 111 bt on w mo.-c crt You'll be anviled to dinner con-'°"' F1n1, howt\tf, you nc.'C!d to do f~n«. Ac'«pt )OUr sumt and lt)(n. tn sotte of AQUAIU\ll (Jan 20-Feb It); cn&Ki m or rompla1n1 otno.d a S.,,nanan 11 senou• lftd )'Ou"ll bt' cuambtt ol lont-ICfm finanrial rom- bappy at IUl.lh. fonat Oft fOod. mumce lbdttt, survival, 1mponant '°~ ""° CANCD (June 22..JuJy 23): Not latlOMhip. Lona d111afttt com· uettl the sun Chantel SllftJ oo the mwucauoa c:ouAd ~i.c to pombk 20\b wdl dunp qutet doW1I wtn· pimcy. Eaprea fftt•QP. amtly for ou ~m to dltCU '°"8- PDCa (Feb, lf..March 20~ Myt-~'~ncnh1p or 10101 1nttmtt.. toy aolYCd an COflMC\IOft wt&J. m tonUftUC to 1tC9d WIW tftl f\a• Chcdl dc1aill. r..t be-net; •bo'-~ all. avc*i 1nd1\lid\aah or twma hM'I. bt ~ to ~vtlt •Nat)C)U wbidl meke yo.a W •• Ol"a.oftt. no. Mio °"°" )'Oii a111 IKUl't. Dn"'OVS and u~. aow becoine dfdicated alUn. lm(Jtlly l~ 23): 'nm. "llO TaUNI,, 9mrPio ••~ ,_.a l8 _.. ...-. ....... IP UN.'·'• YCMJa -IWY: ml1•11 or II I' n ..,._ wW Y• .. 41idJ ll I pal 'I l'I , C Uli9J p _, ... I ... )'W'. ... -....,. Cftlic. Yo. ...._ • • ncd• Mel 11 ._.._.,..,..,,& .................... ._ .. ~Yo. M¥C •aaeh .,_ _. Wdl, f• Ian. ..... =Ira ..... ...... v .... , ...... :_ ..... .,Mt,.... -....w 1 aua, . .,,, .. ,, ....... YlllO ~ .. .,...,..ti=•- ,._ ...... •J'l!L Yo."N.. ~ (A:: 2 . U): to..._.._ cm Ill.._• ~ °'O: =tnj .......,, Y•• 11t1.._ _..... .._.. ......... NZF 'c. Olliilll qdt .... IW .. ' 1'' .... ·-I ''I) ..... ,.._ _ _..., ......... ._ IS ir'i .. I 11 -<I cs 1 • alll ' .,..../!" I SJ ................. ~ -. • ......... -== - ~ Ot>jec1 ol ~ tlO Greet"'Q 61 S..twera 62 ......... SJ ;o.n DOWN I 0.C.d 1 .,..,,., roc:ll ) S-ldflel Id • Sil Minde !I -.~" 6 Smell p-. of bull1 ; ~ e Mont --= •Q 9 Rodly p.- 10 Sotne ""°' 11 Flat,., ... 12 SflOe '* 13 .t.n aOfMNe 19 C-m.1 •Q 21 o.tam 24 Electric 11<1it 2SFatlel 2t Footbel 21r~ n=t,,• '9land 21 Wide trawt9r '° fltows ~ lnlltrumll\lt )tVOICllllM at C.0 VIP 11-...11011 not 1trong enough for the "high re· verw'" t.o thrtt d1amondll. and two no trump with 1 Mngleton in part· ner'1 1u1t 11 an ab11m1nat1on Bid llo\O padei Q.'4,-Both \'Ulntrable, u South you bold •5 •X t AKQJ987 +.A 1072 The biddmc has proceeded. Eut South We.t North 2 •• .. •-wffk What do you bid now" A.-lt ' & l·hmc-t-betWMn ~ tacti cal underbid i>t thrtt chamonda to keq> o~n the poa 1bihty oft.hNe no trump or tM more · ddcnptive 1ump to four d1amonda. 1~ we &rt' not patt1&I to playmg 7-4·1·1 hands at no trump we 11 opt for four dl&tnonds 47 Body jOll\1 ··~ SI S- ilylo.nt S2 &Mr .. - 63 ~tod "Ofe9t se ,..,.. S7 F..-. • For lnOf9 lnformeek>n CALL TOOAYll ISIFllUll ......... ·lllLY PIUT'S 900 hone Service is not available in some Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley areas at this time. It Is antlcipat9d that the 900 service will be available to these subscribers on January, 11 . Some of the 673 and 675 prefixes in the Balboa/Newpon Beach area will not be I M-PITI 1-MIS-l!.!.'fl~w~ available until April 2,6, 1991 . We appreciate your patience. T• ., 11 ... ,,. -~ 4~ ":;:11"9~ wtio ._..--~. Ill· = IWM I '. 175 lbe ..,., ~ WF 1-.. beKh "'"' a1 ll.AllT-l11Ulml L~!!.',.'!.!" S!ttdfti Wwtt 3004 11111111 Ill,• LIT'lllT llBllllll ,_ _ _, -. -·~,~ ~ ~ ··~2 ~ -.d.1 ~ \~ •---DWM.2~. 1occ111ful SWM. 33 l'I", 140 .._ S.W.M.H*.(2'1,~. -,m -"""' -"--,_._.....,. ..___.. --·• ..... warm, Inte lligent. WOf 31, 5'4" Ate you llllLlllLY 9r1treP<eneur. ~Id-be Mekt -& _,_.. COfftPOM', lnatMMn-~dendna.dlnnen. Wfttl a ~ --of ~girt. All of.,... ftnantlally Independent 47~. ~kle In •• ... 11 a ..... It~ rogue. WF 25-sa __ tot ~ tall.t. runner. roMo-CIOftCllPb, .. i1321 """"°'· «1308 •"101 - _., o{d., ganu.man honeat. apontaneoua, ~ IMC 1~18Np (3'it 9aeka lp6oey o-&, ~ ~~ .._,.. dOllft, Wor1dly AINftCeri • • WIUI good ¥llluea & a Po a It Iv•. ••cure• )'Mt9~ Funny -*tM to dell! wtVI "-=:* •e out. tr9Wlll -.d plVtm _., more gltla. HOW TiO RESPOND ..,, .. Of humor fOf com-llnencielly & emotlonally SWM 30. s·•:. 175 Iba. way. Gl'Mt . Ip qutet "' .. at home. 9Qlbe c:n.laea, romentle ~. •2258 Attractive gentleman? Needs new romance to poaetbte, and YoU know 11S30 lntertudel oPllonelt Ntol --- • I Call ma You'll be t9COYer 1 w.nt to ttart Wl'lat that can leect to. ._, 11• ll.AllT1t.1•i :i::s•,•ntly •urpr)Hd da''l?~..,,, " you·,. •1s11 8~•~.~~·------,.----r.o o~ A.TrUlll...IE -11-3 nowt '1321 ~•HUIT looklnll7b-SWF honeet. I WM a ,, .... ._""" I~ ~I I;, " ~':·111~~~;:":= aw•Lan au~~~ O:.:· ~95~-:; ~~~= =:-iouerc:"t::.\=: I • With "MnM of humor" In Newpol't. DWf. young and aall boet. Lootck'lg fot ~ LOOlllng tor IMm, CIUddle. I'm a .. big (ftOC In female tor fnenda Of' for tri.ndlhlp, ed't9n-49, petite, attractive, In-attr.ctlve r.ma1e 24-34 ~opc,,uooad SWF, tumn'fV, •!MM Teddy poNlble relat1on1l'llp . tuf9/actlvftlee. I live In i.lllgent, fun-lovlng En· f0t ea.lllng Md otl'ler approx 36-47 dMty -.d Beet. •1131 "1S27 Newport BMc:tl. #2280 Joys dancing, boating, adventur-. 11301 down-to-earth, MCUre. llT 1111 • ._ _ .. _ .. camping, tithing. dining Witty, wt., gentle and ---..--.... !M!dnpMtn 3003 'llTll... In/out. oandlallghl, gMng. #1308 SWM 41kMI •1'10", 45 )'W otd Mele..-.• Slim SW widow. M~ mutlc. S.tng 45-eO. ro-205 Iba. good bullet, lonO w 1 f e I I · 1 ' ' • 1 I 0 . ltalTlllllllTM hera-•Hk• mate or mantle, gentleman. 11UT11,..... •••Alf heir, oood """ ol ~ YCMI? #1304 IWf female friends to Yte1t #2255 ~ Unconventional SWM 40, humor, V9fY • .__ ... 38. En~ travel. 11t11ng. IOcal point• of Int..,. SWM29~""'6ar,toeal 185 Iba. e·. btond, ~ twO wen•. L*e mov: I I 1111111'111 · tooalng, Wobb. Alto Lunch or d i nner. IU~-.if hardbody,1'2", tlllba. eyes, toy, _.tno a lea,beechMlkt Honeet. 410 7e; Independent, romantic N/Smokar. pluu. SWF WOYld appreciate Suparweilbu'tt,t)Mdtaf.. monogamoua rela· -1Ut lwMlnllO~. • andloV'MtoleuQh Look-#2271 ~thlpofmaleln fectlonate, lntemoent. ~·:::=-, llT •lflL!!! cyctne.NIWng,OuldoOr 1ng fOf DWM~. tall. eame category unen-ernottonallv M<Ure, ~ ~-:::::t. 11 303 ~ liuff. 1*lre ·fl#f. as 10 I aecura. to become my ....,__... cumbered, non emoka<, ab.. swr: tor ""' .. ' wm• -, --:.r.o: 30 '°"*""•· lftfOp partner. 12258 .._. .. btonde. 40lttl SDf no peta, no clMdrwn Col-adYlnt&n. II fW -.. ..,_ II """'°' 1 F .. ......... _.. ITTlllTl'ft, edueeted~fa111ona1 laQe grad t22St lta.119 mn.111111 ~ '=9t.. '"~ dlyt. II .,,..., ._... •. llllfTr •M S.-• t tun 1>9'· _ ... I 111• AoconpllNd IMOUGNY GC>H eott•euatlo" °"'· ...._ •u•ar•a. 5~(41:•5-'sw· ~~ 90n, aw . 42-60l•h MVllD 1~~~ enl~Maned multi~ w..tAIMn O.K. ~·-1• watching/attending N/amour.Enfoy l°:.tng, MTU ... t bult. ~ '"8h' and r1ce1ed entrepreneur. •11• YMlr8t_.. IP«1• awnta. m«Ntea, ::i:i· ~ :! LOOll alike, athleUc, chk:, advent11rout wo•nal\ velY lngefflgent, athet-,.__.Ill ,._.. tr_tyel. SHiii SWM doe. ."-an good 00<* ..... flt. ... lnter•ted ... IMllll"t ~ WOfdty,. mor-• 1~iiiii~n+ ,.. ....... 3~. tall, Ml'\tltM. No can, affectionate N/S outrigger canoe trip 40 •· tooklng for In· lor -. 112 l'<Jo....,, .-notca/drugl. •2253 40.5~ with MnH of down Mexleen ooet1. tentoent. ~lcatad, ... ,.., ... .., ITTlll1'MllllPUI humor u252 •1305 :'!=oftaate-.d ==::-.. =:. , .., sWFc3311001c1ngr°'"and· UllY-..aYIL• llnu.!?! I I •WITlnrtW =:°'.:~*:r.i cl111111ed'e Loo le I n G for a I n • acme SWM who an~ 30'1, 115 lbe, at1ractlw _.. Seeka lady With two Mede •227t ......, cara/lntelllg9nt 45+ mal9 being 1pontan•ou1 a w/llf\M of humor eom.. Seek• aoft end vent.. to"*-4-wey COid tab-,~ who II r...-i.uc anct do. adwnturoue. Kldl and fortable In• ball gown u tenWe to be a pair. Aqa leta. Fltty~tour. flt, •tee.. 0-'t..,.on~Of ...._. ......_._.. not 11¥1 In fane.ylend S>e'• O ~. No drug•. In jean• ..-. handaome uNmporten1 but cMlalr9 to tlonata fun financier tor moullt.--"' °" c:....,_ ~ UHUIUW. IOOlllna tot a 10. Friend-Of .. t ..,, .. or humor. entreprenaµr w/Hme grow and c:wa a muet frollc:eome flllY• fu!M-fled.._.,ou....,.eome---...... lh~. li/S. #2254 . #2279 '*•· #2290 11m mant. •1331 ............ ~ •Call 1-900-844-0100 • Enter 4-digit code appearing in ad • Listen to gree ting • Leave message (you can change it if not sat isficd) When lea\'ing a message • Leave your first name • Mention your interests • Tel I your age • De cribe your appearance • Specify your pref crcnces •Include what you liked about the per. on you arc rc~ponding to You n1ay leave a JO ~ccond message. You will be auto1natically billed 98¢ .. for each minute . FREE PERSONALS I USE THIS FORM TO PLACE YOUR FREE PERSONAL AD PRINT CLEARLY: (First three words ore boldface> 25 word maximum FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY All Call-ins Wiii Be Charged Regular Rote. r-:_ C· ~; ; I [ ~ r • T :. ~ ' ~. r -, ~ , .• :. T ' ~' r J • NAME:----------------------------------~ • PHONE:---------------------------------- AOORESS.: ---------------------------------C rTV; SWt: ._ ---"*~-··-·.ow Adi ............... ~ ......... ...__. ,..,,..._. .. .,,, ......... ....,..w~-.w.5.._., ~-vz o_..,.,._~WNlf\~ ........ " •~ANcd ... -. .................. ,., .. 4%Ql ... _ --........ _,..,, f a _.,..,,... ... lllllMllr: MW?• Olaa9 CoGlt ~Plot '330W.lafSt. COiia Mm. CA 91626 Or N10.AJ: 6114N' a GUIDELINES 1tl0 '°"° MHOEA.XL T au~RCAI, 4Llter. •utom•ttc. LOA Ol!OI t 11.UO M4-1132 1tl0 TOYOTA PICK..UP IVC. bedelrw. ,..., ~ • tMOO 11&-1341 • , ----··---....__ ... _ ... i...---- c-. ____ .,..._ ................. ..... ._ ..... .. -·-0 ...... . ..... , ... ... -· ::r: --:::a·---.... =-·r- • , . \. "Remember -no trading your roast beefandlettuceforpeanut butter and jely." HOW CAN HOLOtN6 A STUPIQ BLANKET~ YQtJ FEEL SECURE ? llARllADUD by Brad Anderson DOS "Of course you like school. You Just run 'round and 'round the playground hke crazy." RARCT 8 R C tMOUt'W'Mid' ... wr•I~• IN ARLO AM> JA1'18 AMM ... TUI~ FtEl.~ ~ U000' ( AM. sooo n~o RELAX, I \liN)f fO RELAX . I CANT SELI E.\JE WAAT A PLAIN ORDtt-lAR~ F"ACE I AAVE. c ........... OVSllBOAltD ,., FUD BASSET JOflAJ10AJ I /f/fl SNAl<f K 1 f .. SNAKE KIT .. '/II' • I J ~ .~t; ' by Ch8rtel M. 8ctM* , --· e ... by Jeff MacNelly DBIHll8 R08EISR08E by Jimmy Johnson lMl'I> MfM fll& ~ lUA~l»Ci! ~t.E 1lE RX..l.CV>.)ftJG : 0 0 by Chip Dunham FOR DTTBR OR FOR WORSE - °H& IS N~~ICR l ~,Wl!.G01bA t"O!lf\lflL l .----< rM,, SICK .. - , TllB MENACE ~~ 1-1 I . M t-f'll by Hank Ketchum by Pat Brady by Tom Batluk by Lynn Johnston -l ®Sf~ ~1?> I ,.,,,nti.e~.