HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-17 - Orange Coast Pilot.,
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 25CE T
I
Teachei. f~ces molestation ~barge
Students' note intercepted, shows they
agreed to make accusation to oust him
~ By PAUL ARCRJPLEY °' ... ...., ........
A ~ewport Beach elemen\ary
school teacher faces four counts of
misdemeanor child annoyance ahd
molestation after four of his students
charged hc touched them in a lewd
Dorothea Puente,
suspected of killing elder-
ly tenants to collect their
Social Security, says she
was Innocent./ A4
Nation
President-elect George
Bush gets a vote of con-
fidence from British
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher./ Al
lndez
BuUetln Board
Busfness
Classified
Com tea
Crossword
Death notices
Entertainment
Opinion
People
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A7-8
C6-8
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manner.
A trial is slated to begin Nov. 29 for
Frank Tozzolina Ir., an 18-year
veteran of teaching.
Four girls I n his fifth grade class at
Manners Elementary SC0091. where.
Tozzolina has taupt for eiaht years.
told-invaligaton he toucl\ed their
ch~ts a~d ,butt<>c~s an the classroom guys because .he will get fired. and we threat," ~It said. . touched the gJ rls durina cla~ when
dunng 1nc1dcnts 1n September ind won't have ham anymore. Cn'Clc yes "The note ts the talc of the tape,' he they were at their desks wotking.
October, said defeDse attorney John or no." said. "They were sophisticated and lnvesuptors felt the girls' charges
Barnett. . Barnc~t said another girl responded sinister enou&h to write down and were scnous enough to take to tnal.
Tozzohna pleaded innocent to the on the shpofpaper: "I wa.nt him fir:cd p~c! suppof1 for t~1r ~up. "We feel he is enoU&h of a threat to
charses Oct. 26. now. I agree with you. Let s1oac1 him It ss~nna. In 1tss1mplcst form the com munity that fie shouldn't be
According to Barnett, T ozzolina now." , it is nothing but t~ycar-olds taking teaching." MacEachern said.
intei:cepted a n~te th~girls had been . Barne1t sa1dthei:ioteshowsthegJrls ovcrthesch~I." "It's not the stron1est case we've
passmg around in whtch t. hey agreed an tended to fabncate the charges Bamen said they succeeded an their e'er had " she said. "but it's wonh
to make the accosations apinst him. because they didn't want Tozzolina, plo•to get rid ofTozzohna, too. Hc 1s pursuing.' .
Tozzohna showed the note to his who IS a stnct teacher. • ~ on leave pending tbe o utcome of bas "The wttncsscs arc credible and we
principal Once Tozzohna had obtained the tn a.I. have independent corroboration."
The note said: "I'm going to tell my note, the girls were compelled 10 Depu1y D1stnct Attorney Kell) R:tmeu saad Tozzohna. who 1s
mom that Mr. T molested me-and you follow through. to .. make good on the MacE.achcnHaid Tozzolina ~l~lr (PleeM Me T&ACBBR/A2)
Residents get
police action
on RB street
Chief presses for
safe conditions on
Commodore Circle
By ROBERT BARKER °' ... ...., ..........
Law-abid ing residents of Com-
modore Circle met wnb Hunungton
Beach Police Chief Bill Payne late
Wednesday, seeking to take control of
1heir street from drug dealers and
lawbreakers. • ·
Telling of threats on their lives and
the lives of their children by armed
narcotics salesmen, the residents -
speaking through translators -said
they'll stan a petition drive for a
voluntary 10 p.m. curfew in an effort
to separate criminals from law-
ab1ding residents.
They wanted to make 1t a man-
datory curfew. but were told that
would be unconstitutional.
Payne announced that an officer
will begm daily foot patrols Fnda) on
Commodore Circle. Payne was the
only top city offinal to show at the
mecnng. The ctt) 's seven council
members v.ert invited. but none
came.
But it v.on't be enough to ma.kc the
area safe around the clock because the
cil) 1s big and can't afford a 24-ho ur
patrol in qne area. Payne said.
··what we need is for you to call
police nght away Y(hen you sec a
cnme. We're going to do everything
we can to rid your community of the
people selling narcoucs:· Payne said.
Pollce Clllef 8Ul Piyne
chambers. An estimated 480 to SOO
people hve tn the Commodott Circle
a pan men ts.
lit husband and wafc. wbo wilhbeki
thctr names Tor fear of retailation,
told reporters thcy bad received
threats before partic1pat1!'1 In a
simi lar mttttna wath city offiCtals two
weeks ago. They described condations
as bad. but getting better. They placed
aJI the woes on the hands of the drug
dealers.
Danielle Madison. an adm.injs-
trative aide with the city, 1old resi-
dents tha1 they'll wan "if they act as a
ream with the city and push the drug
dealers out.·· Police log
Publlc Notices
Sports
TV listing
Weather
C4, 8
C1-5
84
A2 One of life's early pleuuree
l'flcll l'fonaaad.l.n of Raacbo BaD .. ~art ta
tak• a 2-year-old'• deUCJat ba a late After-
noon~ at llala Beach lD LafaDa Beach u father, 'fom, and brother, Brtan, watch.
··w e arc off to a good. good
begmning to make 1t a hnle more safe
for your families.'"
Payne. aJso speaking throuah a
1ranslator, rettlVcd applause from
about 70 Latinos who were provided
with a bus to come to City Council
Madison said today that even
tho u.ah residents have been afraid to
act. tney realized they'll have 10 work
w11h police to clean up conditions or
1he1r oc,&hborhood won't survive.
(Pleue eee STREET I A2)
Tragedy-recalled a~ -· -Navy-
one-wayalleyOK'd admits
Speed deterrent due near peninsula
site where a mother was killed by car
By GREG IU.ERltX
Of .. ...., .........
It's been nearly three months
since 1he tragic dca1h of Debbie
Killelea in the narrow alley behind
her Balboa home and life 1s bc&in-
nina 10 return to normal.
The legal process 1s Jr!nding on.
The man accused of dnving the car
that killed Killelea has been ordered
to stand trial for murder.
The mourning has lessened,
although it will certainly never
disappear.
But residents of the peninsula
have not let up in their fiaht to make
their neighborhood safe f'rom sptcd·
ingdrivers,and to preventany more
deaths Ql'l the streets along the tip of
the Balboa Peninsula.
They won a victory Monday niaht
when the Newport Beach City
CounciJ voted to make the alley
behind East Ocean Front a one-way
street. •
"We're very pleased with 1t and
that the city has responded as
quickly as it has," said Darna Petti I,
president of the Balboa Peninsula
Point Association, a aroup of home-
owners that lobbied for the one-way
~·time will tell if it works."
she said. The alley will be one way
between M Street and Channel
Road.
Also approved were the posting of
signs 10 warn moton sts that Chan-
nel Road 1s a dead-end. red curbs at
.several antcrstettons to increase
driver visibility and limited parking
at the end of Channel to provide
room for drivers to turn around.
The story of what happened 10
Killelea on the afternoon of Sept. I
is, by now. a fa miliar one to many
Orange Coast residents.
The 37-year-old homemaker was
taking a walk down the alley with
her two sons. ages 6 and I 0, when a
1984 Nissan 200SX came barreling
toward them.
The boys managed to jump 10
safety as the car came toward them,
but Killelea was pinned against a
brick wall and then thrown about 50
feel She died in surgery a short time
later. ~
The dnver of the car, 19-yc.ar-old
Dann) O melasof Huntmgton Park.
fled the acc1den1 scene but was
chased down and arrested on the
beach b) police a short time later
Tests 1nd1cated he had blood al-
cohol content of 18, nearly tv.1cc
the level at which a motonst 1s
presumed too drunk to dnve
Ornelas reponedl) told police
that he and two fnends had been
drinking at the Wedge. a popular
body surfing area onh a fev. blocks
fTom the alley wheri Killelea v.as
s1ruck.
He has been held 1n Orange
County Jail sin~ his amst and will
stand trial for murder Feb. I 5.
Prosecutors allege that Ornelas tn·
tent1onall y swerved to hit Killelea.
Her death prompted city officials
to pay closer attention to com-
olaants residents -1ncludmg
k.Jllclca -had voiced for ~cars
about speeding or drunken dnvcn
1n the area.
There are lhose. hov.e' er. "'ho
claim the one-wa) alle) ~111 not
deter spccchng dnvers. JUSt as
K.illelea's death has not slowed
down the people who continue to
use the alley as a m1n1-ra~way.
"It think 11 (one-way) 1s a good
idea. but tt won '1 make much of a
difference." said Del Wingerd, a
resident of East Ocean Fro nt. "The
best thing they could do 1s lower the
speed limit on the whole penin-
sula:·
Pe1t1t said she would like to Stt
stop signs plated alon1 East Ocean
Front, w hich currently has none
There were stop signs at one ume.
but .. restdcnttal pressure" caused
their removal Pettit said.
lo•'tted speed ltm1ts and more
stop s1ans art among the deterrents
sugcstcd by Balboa residents.
(Pl--... ALI.ST I A.2)
HBstudent
attacked
on campus
Narrow wfnners breathe easier
Police off'tcials today are inveaipt-
ina rePQN that a 1tUdent at Hunt·
inaton 8eKb Hiah School WU at• .Cked by a num""'ber of other hjp
tchool studcnts who made tcntcha
Oft hit chat and face with 1 knift
while he lay on_ the around stunned.
The 1ttack al1ete41y ocaaned u the
victim, a llftior who entered Hunt·
i"l'Oft Batch Hilh School in SqMem·
bcf, wu waOOna off' the campus to
lunch at •*t noon Wedftaday. ·· TM fO!th, who repQniedly was not ICftO:UlllY. i~ured. was anacied by an
unt.nOWn ••bcf of students near me ....... 6etd in the far.ad of the
,., ... -nvaarr/Aa)
Counting o a en tee ballots fails to
alter the results o any ocal elections
IJ 808 VAN EY&.£N .............
h'• almost final.
Wit.h the completion of abtentcc
t.llot countina by the county Rq11-
trar of Voters ear1y Wednnday afttmoon. the chm can now tett~ on
tevaal tilht ()ranee Cout caty coun-
cil races. "buryin1 I.he hopes of three
cha.Uenem who Md hoped t.hc: final
results would be different from thote
rdcucd after the Nov. I election.
Altboulh tbere ~ mOft than
12.000 abilmtce ballou ~ counted
tlus Wttk. the tall)' did not took
subltantiatly different from last
week's verdict. with three council
wiMetS in Costa Mna. Huntinaton Belch and Fountain Valley hol<hn&
onto the shm leads they had pmeted
in Tunda)'s ttaular vot1na.
In Hunt1naion Btadt. abtent«
billOti"I ttimincd Don MacAtJ~s lead over Oen Onaa for the third vacaftt Clty Couna1 at. but left
MacAlhster,in the Winner's rucle by
just over 200 voe.
C>nep. who tan 1 c:ampeiaf\ bated
on sloW arowth. 18id afttt learn•• of
the lblcnlCle count that she was d111ppoin~ but woWd not tcd •
rcrount.
"That's not how I want to spend my
ome:• Slid Onqa. before luv1na for
what she said would be a thrtt-Wtttt
vacation.
Me.asurt J. a slow-arowth 1n-
1t1111vc. also failed to better its
posmo n ufficaenll)' in Huntington
Beech absentee ballouna.. Re1cctcd b>
I, 130 votes 1n TUC$day's ttaular
bellot, the mea urc pined suppon
from ablcnte( ~otcn. but ull fin-·
ishcd fa1k'd by so~ 600 vot
COSIA MHA lf0"1h~trol ed·
vacate Jay Humphrty 1lt0 had his
hopes of a City Counal potltt0n
dashed an the final tall)'. · 8ut
Humphrey satd Wednnday that he
was suit happy •ith last Mdt's
d«taon results.
"I th1nt COICI Maa f'CSICknts tent
t
a definite me5!11C "1th the approval
of Measure G and the defeat of
measures Hand I," he said.
Measure G. a s~pina growth and
traffic control an1t1at1ve. won ap.
provat by a narrow maflin 1n last
Tunday's vot1na, and increased its
marain of approval sh&htly 1n the
final tally. winn1na by 117 votts.
Measures Hand I were dcvelopcr-
Sl)Onsorcd ~that wou'd have ucd the expanJion of the
rom compe.ny's Home ltanch
proJCCt 1n nonh Cosia Maa.
Both fi11ed " ow we need co mate sore the city
tays on tbe coune tbat has bttft
aP9"'0Vcd by the voern.'4 laid
Humphrey ... Thcre'a not I cMfttt rn
be droPIMna from siaht :• (11'.1•• -LOCAi./ d)
4
losing
vials
By JONATHAN VOLZKE °' .. °"" "-' .....
The U.S. Nav~ accepted rcspons1-
b1ht> Wednesda) for at leas1 some of
the 70 vials of ant1sepucs and medi-
cines that washed up on the 0ra"IC
Coast but m1llW) offi c1aJs S&Jd ID)'
illegal dumping occurttd on the pan
of defense contractors. not ser-
vicemen
"We thin._ tt's m1ht.ary." Navy
Commander Ron Wildermuth said
from the San Diego Naval Base.
"We've bcen in touch wath oftkials
from lhe Oranic County Health
Otpanment, and anyth 11'\g lhat looks
m ahtan "e'rc 101na to peck up and
d1sJK)SC of."
But Wildermuth satd the Navy's
1nvesupt10n an a Stm1lar San Oaeeo
1nc1dcnt is focus10J on private oon-
tractors and. althouah no hnk has
been found bctWttn the two inci-
dent he u pccts the same focus 1n
Ora.ntt County.
A Na vy po)jcy enacted Nov. I
re;_quarcs that medical waste dispoted
of 1n the open Ka must be weilhled 1f
dumped and then cannot be thrown
o"crboetd less than SO miles &om
1nhab1tcd land. W11dmnutll said . An~ mcdacal suoobes dumped
must be l(9d on tt.e sbap. be said.
but dumpen1 the matmah band ita
Orarwt County Wllft't ~ t,_;
cau1t me quantiua wett _. cftCMlllh to mum them to lboft aild
pgpet'ty dilPQllC of tbetL
JllC vials. some et1e1 1111C1 Willll
lllMt .. ClO'tred ..... g "'°"'Y Weft ...... ... wt.nt ftMa. I nd w~uuce.ttw...-••a;r"
lfl•••-ll&ft/
MOTi~. NowlftMr 17, 1MI
~ge rejects both offers
for assets of PTL ministry
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP} -A U.S. ~Judie rejectccf oom~ o&n fn>m two Canadian ~
nessmen for the assets of PTL today
and ordered biddina to .. st.art from
scratch.''
JuctJc Rufus Reynolds 11id the
offers did not meet the financial
corwUtions he set down Wednesday.
He directed PTL bankruptcy trustee
M.C. "Red" Benton to dnft auide--
lines for prospective buyus along the
lines of those conditions.
Tbe a\IC'lion today between the two
businessmen was expected to close
the boob on the evangelical empire
built by Jim and Tammy Baller
before a sex-and-money scandal
forced it seek Chapter 11 bankruptcy
reorpnization in 1987:
Reynolds scheduled another auc-
tion for Dec. 12 and wd he would
approve a buxcr the next day,
warning that tf the case is not
eoncluded by t,hen, "J will not put up
with this cate any loneer under ~~!"Pt.et) JI. I will move it to Chapeer
Chapter 7 involves the hquidation
of all USCtl. Under Chapter 11 , tM
company develops a olan to put iu
fin&nce$ in order. PTL's ieorpnizl-
tion includechcllina off' undeveloped Ind. a hot.el theme pert and shop.-
Pina mall at Fon Milf. S.C.
Reynolds said be preferred Chapter
11 because Chapter 7 "doesn't brinl
the most money to the most people.
Vancouver real estate mqnate
Peter Thomas opened the biddlna
today with a S70 million cash offer
that allowed him to hick out or the
deal within a certain timeaftercJosjng
-a provision Re)'nolds objected to.
Canadian businessman Stephen
Memick bid Sl IS million today with
a SSO million initial payment, but
Reynolds qbjected tbJt there ~
inadequate assurances t~t Merruck
would pay the rcmaining$6S million.
R~ aid be h*i clodded to
•'turft all of t.bem ~ and IO start
from ICf'llCh."
Last summer. the television miniJ..
try was sP'it off as a non...prpfit
orpai.ratioo known as Heritlle Min-. . wbicb bu 00 uaets. ~ rema.inina for-profit~ tio~ inCJudina the lbeme JWt. botcl
and shoppin1 maJf at the Herifllle USA complex at Fon MilJ and I, 700
undeveloped acres nearby, have been
under the bankruptcy courfs oonttol
pendins its sale. ~
Proceeds will .So toward 11tismna the ministry's debts, estimated u
• hi&h as St 30 million includina about
S)S million claimed by the lntemal
Revenue Service.
Bakker's own S 172 million bid for
the ministry fell throoah in Sep\em-
ber when be was unable to raise a Sl
miUioo down payment Tbe Bakken
now are tryina to raise money for a
new TV m1niatry. '
Jail snitch 's cushy life revealed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An otl-
uscd jail informant -a kidnapper,
robber and drug addict -:-enjoyed a
privileged lifestyle that included an
unautbonzed New Year's Eve
furlough, authorities acknowledged.
Longtime infonnant Leslie Vernon
White created a stir earlier this year
with disclosures that in'fonnants fTc-
quently fabricate confessions using
information obtained while in
custody.
White received at least two scven-
day furloughs whtle serving a 12·
month jail term for violating parole,
records show. New Year's Eve of
1986 feU dunng one of those
furloughs.
On at least two occasions, pros-
ecutors had White transferred from
the county jail to less crowded. more
comfortable suburban jails. wtth
pnv1leges mcludmg stereo-equipped
1ail cells., offtciaJs said.
The transfer procedures, con-
sidered highly irregular, were
authorized by Assistant District At· tom~ Curt Livesay, the depart-
ment s third in command, according
to Deputy District Attorney Andy
Diamond, who arranged at least two
of the transfers.
Livesay was out of town and
unavailable for comment.
Diamond said he was merely act mg
at the ~uest of law enforcement
agencies. 1 just moved his (White's)
body around to facilitate other police
officers to get to him. Obviously he was a very active informant and
manY. people wanted to talk to him,"
he said.
During White's stay in the Glen-
dale jail an December 1986, ccU
amenitie1 included a radio1 a tape deck. coffee, blankets aoo quilts,
White has said.
State perole agent Nina Milam.
who monitored White for several
months durins 1986 and .1987, said
1he District Attorney's Office did not
have the authority torcleue WlU&eoa
furloUlhs. White was on a ••parole
hold." which requires permission
from the Board of Prison Tcnns befo~ a furlouah can be granted.
Jn addition, Milam said White was
paid by la:W enforcement qencies for
his snncbing.
White has claimed he received S 1,800 from a witness protection
fund.
Services Sunday for longtime
CdM resident A. Hale Dinsmoor
The possibility of bulldozina arose
last month when City CounciJ mem-
bers took action that could apparently
lead to acquisition the 20 foutplcll b~!ldings ~ rue ~hem for a senior
ClUZCn hous1n1 projCCl
A memorial service will be held
Sunday for A. Hale Dinsmoor. long-
time resident of Corona del Mar, who
died Monday. He was 84.
Dinsmoor was born J une 22. 1904,
m Minnesota. He established his law
practice in Pasadena after graduating
from Stanford University.
After living in Pasadena for 50
years, he and his wife. Kathryn,
moved to Coronadcl Mar where they
have lived for the past 20 years. He
continued to maintain his law prac-
tice in Pasadena while taking on
clients locally as well.
Dinsmoor also was a lay leader at
the Community Church Congrcga-
t1onal in Corona del Mar, where he
served on numerouscommitteesover
the years.
Besides his wife, Dinsmoor is
survived by a son, Keith, who hvod in
Newpon Beach 20 years bcfo~
moving to Napa Valley three years
ago; a dau&hter. Ann Case of Boston.
Mass.; and four ~ndch1ldrcn.
Scrvittt wilt be held at l 1:30 a.m.
Sunday at the Community Church
ConarcgatJonal. 611 Heliotrope Ave.
The family asks that donations be
made to the Hale Dinsmoor Mem-
orial Fund at the church.
But officials at the same time
mapped out other • programs and
cn(orcement activities that that they
hope will work.
Police have made numerous sweeps in efforts to stop drua deals
being made brazenly in broad day-
li~t. by police a~unts.
They made their la'IC'Jt haul in July
when they arrested 19 alleaed deaJcn
and seized &ix. vehicles. -Police.. &r· ~ted two SUS~ qain Friday.
Madisoa llid mat there arc llbout
six resident d_rva dealers wbo live in
two o( the fourcomple1 buiJdin,a.
The majority or dealers ~ from out
of town, she said.
Payne ackowledaed that thcT'e's a
shonaac of Spanish-spdk.ina police .
officen but uracd residents to call
police and leave messages.
For emergen~ he urged them to
call the 911 telephone number bc-
moti vcs are known. The incident cause police computcn f!!!?vidc the
remains under invcstiption. he 5aid. home addresses, he said. •we11 work
STUDENT ATTACKED •..
From Al
campus near Golden West Strttt and
Y orlctown A venue.
After the attack he ~nt to t~e Teen
Assjstancc Center and was taken to
the hospital with "minimal" injuries,
accordmg to SJl. 8111 Peterson.
Peterson said the v1ctJm apparently
was .. blindsided" by his assailants
who knocked him to the ground with
their fists. He said the attack is not
related to png activity and that no
The victim was reported to be on this problem to ~ 1 Soanisb-
wh1te. speakjna person (to field calls)," he
Huntington Beach 1s a closed said.
campus. a school official said, and Payne 11id he also intends to work
students arc p~h1bitod from lcavmg with the lmmi~tion and NaturaJ-
thc school dunng lunch llour. ization Sevice to concentrate their
The school official said that school efforts on violators in the area but "to
authoritics planned to meet with the lighten up" on the honest, hard-
student and his parents today. · workina people.
ALLEY CHANGED FOR SAFETY •••
From Al
There was talk of placing speed
bumps in the alley, but city offic1aJs
determined that speed bYmps were
not legal on public streets. Modified
versions. known as a speed humps.
arc still being considered.
solve the problem ofbeachgoers using
the alley as a sboncut to Balboa
Boulevard -the main artery of the
peninsula. Motorists goiOJ. from the
Wedge down t~ alley will now be
subJect to fincsand possible arrest, he
said.
anYlhinJ. else would have prevented
Killelea ' death. "I don't think anythi~ would have
prevented that. It was Just a freak
tnaedy,'' be said.
Sunny but cold along the Coast
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LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS WILL STAND •••
Proa Al
Humphrey said be would run for praidential election. '
<lOUncil 'Pin in 1990. "It _,a ~Y a learDina ex-
Ableotee btilot <lOUntina also left ~ .. be said. "One thine we will
City Council candidate Jim Petri.tiJW" do is m&ke a complete ~view of our
in a win.nine position. Peuikin main-a blentee ballot count i na
\lined the lead of about 200 votes be procedures. ..
won in last week's reauJar balloL Results of tbe absentee ballot count
ReaistrarofVoters l>onald Tanney had been expected Tuesday after.
expresled Rliefat the vinual comple-noon burwere delayed until Wcdnes-
tion of the bigm election tally of bis daX afternoon.
career. •1 think we've learned bow to
.. It's almost over," be said. "I think better ~ for the volume of
the system performed fairly well, ballots, be said. .. This was the first
considerina t&e size of the ballot" time we'd had anywheR near this
Tanney said he and bis sWf' bad volumeofballousinceournewbtilot
learned a few thincs that they would countina machines ftnt into oper-
have to ~t.ain for use in the neat 1tion."
There are still a rew hundred ballot
cards that need to be recounted, either
becaute they were dumled or be-
caute there hid been tome question as \0 their validity, ROulyn Lever,·
assistant Rqist.rar of V oten. said.
"But there are not enouah to
~ the results of any race." she
said. Eich voter filled out an averaee
of five cards for all of the nation.Its.
local and state races. So only some 01
the cards will pertain to local clec>
tions."
Lever said the final count would be ~leased Monday.
.. And., God willina. we'll certify the
election Tuetday," she said.
NA VYLINKEDTOYIALSON.BEACHES • ._.
-proji l
materilll, ec::cordina 10 John HiDs. a
propam mANlll"f with Oruaie Coun-
ty Environment.al Health.
Hills said the vials contained
alcohol solutions, cubol.ic ICid.
tetracycline and common eeasictneu
pills. The seasickness pills were in
small1 metal containers with ICRW-
on lios. ,
Some of the solutions were for
neut.ralizina chemical wea~ on the
skin while otben were 11mply anti-
borics. Hills said.
This week's storm brouaht about
70 ISIOrted vials and amJ>U)cs 10 the
shoreline from Crystal Cove State.
Beach to Seal Beac6, and more have
been found in the Jut few days. Hills
said. Additional vials were found
Wednesday in San Clemente, bu\
Hills said they'd yet to be ex.amtncd.
Hills said the vials were identified
after they were sbown on a television
newscast. The drua manufacturer
who he refused to name, identified
the ampules as products made for the
military, he saia.
Also found with the ampu)es were a
flashlia.ht that Hills said is iuued with
a Navy flotation vest, aeveral ex-
pended flare cani1ters and a nlltina
aerosol can marted "Oeanina Com-
pound., Aircraft Surface .. that had
Navymamnp.
A handful of standard pacripcion
boules, many still boldint pills, also werefound lD the debris, and the
names of the doctors. pbarmaciesand
even patients still were leaible. Une pharmacy WU in San Pedro,
the other in Lone Beach. Both cities
are home to Navy bues. Hills said
au.empca to um down the names on
the bOttles were stymied becaux the
pharmacies refuted to reJeue the
addJalel. of the men,. wbo weR not
lis1ed in loc8l phone directories.
Hills said the Oranee County
district attorney is tMtcbiOJ the
investiptioo for possible cnminal
pro.teCUtion, altbouah several ad-
ditional leads must be followed
before any consideration is aiven to
fili cbaflCS. !ft peDalty for dumpina in the
ocean as S2S,OOO per Vlolation. be
said. At the same time in San Diqso.
usoned medical debris also 6as
washed ashore. but authorities said it
is too early \0 link the 9ra-. Coa.lt
debris with that found fanhef IOUth. ••There may_ be a oommoo ~
but it•s a different type of waste,
Hills said. .. ~·ve aot medical
waste; we've basically aot unused medical supplies. ..
In Sen Die,o Cou~ roll or camouft.-d puze ba . . which
was t.r'llCeCt to a 1984 purctiue by the
Defense Dcp&nment. wu found tn
the latest 6atch of waste washed
ashore there, officials said.
The bandqes are wnsidered the
most solid clue to the pollible oriain
o( at least some of the waste that bu
been washina up on Sao Pieao beaches since October, said ·aary
S&epbany, director of the county's
Deoertment of Health Services.
fncluded amona the potentially
huardous materials were a vial of
blood, a syriqe with an attacbed
needle and "1ree bqs uJed for
in1r1venous fecdina.
In that batch, however,
Wildermuth said an empty acid
bottle was found with a aovernment
identification number. Naval
authorities determined the only Pa-
cific fleet ship that UICI that spccifi.C acid is the USS Millowi, but the
Miuouri bas not been oft' the Cali-fornia cout recently. .
The label ~ma.ined OD the acid
bottle. meanina it. lite the Onuwe Cout wuae, was not in the water fOr'
more than a couple of weeks.
.. We've Nied out the Miaouri. and
we•ve turned our investiptioo
toward defense contncton, VA bof.-
pitals and anybody cite who cniabt
have a contract to handle t.bc ma-terials fortbe military, .. Wildermuth
said. But most qrcc that v1nually
nothing will eliminate the {>'Oblem
completely, and they say 11 1s 1ust a
pan of hfe on the congested pcnm·
sula.
"Theoretically. it should eliminate
that problem.·· Brahler said. ··eut
whether II will work. wclJ, we'll see.
h's sort ofon the honor system."
Even Pettit. who is still lobbyina for
speed humps 1n the alley. aar'fled that there are no-easy $OIUUOftJ to traffic .-------------------=----------------------
problems near the Wcdec.
Jim Brahler, associate traffic engi-
neer for the c1ty of Newpon Beach.
said the one-way alley should help
like many Balboa residents,
Brahler said he doubts that a one-way
alley, stop signs. speed bumps or
"We're always goina to have thcte
problems: kids partyina. tourists tak-
ing detours. Those sorts of thinas are
unavoidable in this area.•• Pettit said.
.. But I think in liaht of what
happened. we all have to compromise
a bit for the benefit of everybody."
Two to share $6 million lotto prize TEACHER •••
By Tk AslOdated Preti
Two ticketholders will spht the
S6. I million jackpot in the California
Lottery's twice-weekly "Lotto 6-49
pmc."
Tiit winning numbers picked
Wednesday niabt arc: I, 4, 2 I. 2S, 3S,
49 and the bonus number, 19.
All those who picked fi ve numben
plus the bonus number will divide
ORANGE Daily ..... COAST r•I
MAJNOF,ICE
• w..t 9e1 SI Coe1a ...... C"' .... ....,_ eo~ 1wo Ceei• ~ c"' .,.,.
CIMeMlld .. .., ... ,. -• _,.,.,, ...
MJ~1
among themselves a prize pool ofS 1.6
million; fi ve of sill will share
$829,000. four of sill will share
$75-t,000. Three of six 11 worth an
automatic U per winner.
The numbeis were cb<>1Cn by totto
machine durint, a television broad-
cast orig.inatina 1n Sacramento.
The aaJes from Saturday niaht to
Wednesday's drawing were Sl.S
miUion.
homAl
married. is takin&. it bard.
.. It's very difficult for a career
t.eacbet who is dedicated to bis oftllioa,.. Barnett laid. ..He ii f:'labJY mpect.ed."
And he is confident T oao&iu will
be cleated.
••1t's fonunatt thi1 "'ot.e was
foUDd."' he said. ••Olhcrwite. it would
be bis word .,.;011 four ams' ...
~ II OuerMIHd
Just call 642-6086
._.,._., •~oo "°' ...... "°"' ...... .., •• '"" ,_ ....... > .JOl. .... ,_,,., .. ..
~!tu N0-•0t• ...,..,.,_ edl•or•e1
_,_ OI ......... , ..... ,_..,....-,IM ---
...._. _,.., ~<Tiii I of ~OQl!t -
. ~
What do you like about the Daily pjJot? What
don't you like? CAD the number above and your
meaqe will be recorded. tranacribcd and de-
liveml 10 the ar.!opriaae edhor.
........ ......, ........ .
Tbc ame 4-fM>ut antwcriQI terVice may bl
uted \() NCOrd teum to tbe edit« OQ anr '°'*' Contributors 1e·oor 1.citen column mUI& tDdudc
their name and telephone number for vcrifkalioft .
Tell us wbat't on yc;>ur mind ....
• J
,... .. ,... ....... ~ .., .. , ..... .... ......... .,.,.., .. .. ........
Q11••11t , ... , ...... ....
:=-~ .....
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.
WINGTIPS
from
The correct compenion
for your
beet luita
111 '*'•lllt • t•• WW ••m • IUIMCD WP_._•,. ...
• '
~
Encroaching trees may
be trimmed, not toppled·
.,GUGD.DU ..............
A tiit of pnmina and some creative
CODlll'UcUon may be combined so
ave tbree eucalyptus uees iD C.orou
del Mar that bave bnodled iDIO
1rdc and caused city officials a loliam of problems. ~ti expresaed relief over a
city propou1 to wort al'ouDd, rather
tlaU Ull'C*. tbe three old tna at 30S
and 309 Poppy St. and 3728 Ocean
Blvd., located at the comer of Po~y. Accord.in& to public works officials.
tbe trees o~the street at a beipt of about 12 low enouah to
came a bazanl to true and vans.
City Attorney Robert Burnham
requested that the trees be removed
after tbe city received two claims
&om people who.have hit at least one
or tbe trees. OM claim, filed teVeraJ years aao. cost the city S26,000,
Burnham said.
In addition, city en~ said
side1walb and curb1 aJoa& Poppy
Street are b9dly U. need of retonst.ruc-
tiou, which would libly mean re-
moving a t ·least one of'the trees.
However, rnidenta .~n't about
IO let tbe trees 10 down without a fiabL They said tanovina the trees
would detract from the beauty of' their
oei&hborbood and the value of their
homes.
City officials first promised to
replace the eucalyptus tries with
younger, smaller trees, but the resi-
dents were not Satisfied. In a meeting
between both sides Wednesday
morning. city officials came back
with some ~ prorvr•s, including a
few that appe.ren y satisfied. resi-
dcnu..
"(The prooosals} seemed to be very
well accepted, • said David
Niederhaus., director of grneral aer-
vicn. "They realized we're tl')'.ina to
look out for city liability while sutJ
tryina to save trees.·• •
• Two of the more obtrusive trees
will be trimmed or pruned,
Niederhaus said. Sidewalk and curb
replacements will be specially fitted
over swface roots in oTdeT to allow
growth, be said.
..Everybody was really pleased
with the way this is working out,"
resident Patty McDonald said. .. It
looks like we'll be able to save the
trees."
Niederhaus said his department
could p~n ta formal proposal to the
Newport Bea~b City Council as early
as Nov. 28 ..
Reputed crime boss to stand trial
for shooting businessman in Mesa
BJ JONATHAN VOLZXE
Of ..............
A reputed captain in a Southern
California orpnized crime family
was ordered Wednesday to stand trial
for a 1984 Costa Mesa shootina that
blinded a ni&htclub owner.
He testified he was attacked when
be dravcthe two to the empty parkina
prqe, where they purportedJy left
their car.
Carroll testified during the
preliminary hearina for Grosso that
he initially refused to cooperat( with
authorities, but changed his mind
because of continued threats on his
life.
in a now~efunct Mustang topless
club in Santa Ana. refused to let
Rizzitello and Grosso in on a lucra-
tive and illegal money-skimming
operation at the club.
Beach balls
NB witness
-inMinkow
trial tells
of threats
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A~
port Bcacb man uwokcd. the Fifth .~ment and refused to testify aa
lbe Barry Minkow securities fraud
trial Wednesday. sayiaa be wu
tlua.lencd in the cowtbotde ballway.
Donald Johnson, a scock broter
wbo was called by tbe deferue,
:omplained that Maurice Rind, a key ~ in the~ threatened him as
be was ent~ t.be courtroom.
U.S. Dlstnct JudgC> Dickran
Tevrman had Rind brought before
. him and asked wha( had happened.
Rind. a former assc>ciate of John-
son and anolba ~pective ddmte -
wnoess. told theJud&c what he aid to
Johnson and bis lawyer was: "Our
busincssisn·a finished. We'll have our
day in court."
He wd he didn't mean it to be
threatenina.
Tevrizaan ordered Rlnd to ~ve
the courthouse until it's his tum to
testify Thursday afternoon.
Rind, 49 of Encino WU twice
convicted of stock fraud in tbe 1970s.
He has been named by Minkow u on~ of the underworld fiaura who
manipulated the Z:Z:Z:Z. ~carpet
cleanmi company in a mu.ltimillion-
dollar fiaud.
Minkow. 22. who started ZZZ:Z.
William C. Carroll, permanently
blinded by the attack in a South Coast Plaza parking garage. testified in the
three-hour hearing that Michael
Anthony Rizz~tello snarled "This is
for not letting us eat." before pump-
ing three buJlets into Carroll's head.
Carroll reportedly had gone to
dinner with Rizz1tello, 61 , and hisco-
defendant, Joseph Grosso, before the
shooting.
Grosso already has been ordered to
stand trial in connection with the
shooting.
Rizzi teUo' s arraignment was set for
Dec. 23. Evanssaidhebopcsto trythe
men during a sin&le trial.
Prosecutors allege the shooting
occurred because carron, an investor
Rizzitelloand Carroll allegedly met
in prison and were reunited by
George "Fat Bobby" Paduano. who
awaits tnal on nearly 70 racketecnng
charges alleging he directed a team of
thugs in an attempt to take over the
Newport Beach cocaine market.
The Mustang's owner, Jimmy
Casino. was killed execution-style
when masked men burst into his
Buena Park home in 1987. Casino
was shot and his girlfriend raped.
ComtractiOD worken mm baoJ• a1oDa B-~ Beacla
nortb of Golden Weet Street ba ~~of Ooitilla a aew
plpellne oat to 11ea. T1ae -:tr: wu WeMel"a AJ"i.c. 19
Intended to replace two pl=• wttla. •"4! 12-lncb Mltwater •PP1Y line to ..ft WeMenl•• Pl&tf_..
Emmy. The wori"fa apectea to be completeltbf"dae eDd of 'No.ember.
Best an bis paten?' ..,. when he
was 161 is Cba!JCO with S7 oounts of
secuntJeS, credit card and mm! &aud.
He maintains he wn fol'ced to
swindle investor5 out of millions by
mobsters who took control of' bis
company.
But t.be s<>vcrnment has po11rayed
Minkow u a shrewd. ~ con man who ocedcd DO piduce in tbe
art of swindlinc.
Minkow ~_k:Fi, that tbe FBI=-_..-..,,.
knew he was a puppet nwu iiif1'j
mobsttn but did notbia& to help him.
Hoag has first frozen-sperl!J. birth
BJ LaUE EARNEST placed in the fallopean tubes for °' .. ...,,........ fertilization.
In the Browns' case. an additional Hoag Memorial Hospital is her-egg had been fertilized outside the
aiding the birth of a baby born from womb and frozen. When the initial
an qg fertilized outside the mother. procedure proved unsuccessful. the
frozen for four months and then additional cg. froze•n for four
implanted in the mother's uterus. months, was thawed and placed in
Hospital officials said it was the Brown's uterus in February.
fint time such a J>rocedurc bad been AJthouah the pregnancy was un-
carried out in Orange County and eventful and the baby's health prog-
that the birth of Garrett Holderness nosis normal, Werlin · said the
Brown-on Oct. 3+-wu only the-:34th cryop1 eservation technique-shoulct-
birth of its kind in the nation. be used as a last resort by couples
Babies conceived through the having difficulty with conception.
frozen pre~mbryo procedure have ··These arc not prottdurcs that
~ttviously been born in Orange shouJd be done as a first step.•• Werlin
County. but the procedure was car-said. "h should be done as a final
ried out elsewhere. they said. step."
The infant, who weighed 8 pounds.. Couples might consider the
10 ounces at birth. made his first procedure if there 1s irreparable
public appearance at a press co~-damage to the fallopcan tubes or if
fercnct Wednesday, flanked by his their infertility is unexplained and ~nts, Ann a nd Jeff Brown of they have tried aJI other available
Ulf~na Beach. '-options. Werlin said. Currently, there
'We're vcryexc1tcd1 as rm sure the arc 33 frozen prc~mbryos from 12
Browns are about this event." said couples at Hoag, Werlin said.
Lawrence Werlin, director of the As their new infant. dressed in a
hospital's fertility services. white terry cloth jumpsuit, squinted
The pr o c e d.u re. c a 11 e d under the cameras glare Wednesday,
cryoprcservation, involves surgicaUy the Browns said that they had come
removing an egg from the mothC1", close to &iving up on haVJng a baby.
fertilizina the cg with the father's The procedure represented .. kind
sperm and then freezing the pre-ofourlast hurrah." said Ann Brown. a
embryo at 321 degrees below zero. 41 -year-old Laguna Beach counseling
The p~mbrvo is later thawed and intern.
implanted in the mother's womb. "We were very interested in at
In studies of animals. fertilized eggs because we raJly have tried every-
have been successfuJly frozen for 12 thing." she said. "Emotionally. it's
~rs., Werlin said. like a roller coaster every mon1h. ··
The Browns, who have been under-Jeff Brown. a pediatric dentist.
1oin1 fertility treatments for four prai$Cd his wife for her perseverance
years, includmg two years at Hoag. and said the past nine months were
became candidates for cryopreserva-the happiest in their marriage.
tjon after the more common For the new mother, the realiay 1s
procedun failed. stiU sink1n' in.
In the common procedure, four "Even With him in hand.1st ill can't
surJicaJly removed eggs arc mixed believe we have this little guy:· she
with the husband's sperm and then said.
Dlillr ........... Lw .......
Dr. J eff and Ann Brown bold little Garrett u BO&C'•
Dr. Lawrence Werlln loob on.
Rolls destroyed in
~agun• house fire
Chaunce) Alexander reported the
theft of an $800 desk from the
Democratic headquarters, 302 Slh St
Burxlars apparently entered tnrough
the Front door. .. . ..
Someone entered a residence in the
400 block -0f 8th Street throUlh a
bathroom window and stole $400 in
jewelry and $300 in computer equip-
ment.
Parkwa} ~edncsda) The th~ft oc-
curred between noon and 8 p.m • • • A young man dropped his pants in
front ofan 18-year-old "oman at the
back pte of a rcs1dcnual complex in
the first block of .\lban) Drive
Wednesda)'. The incident occurred
shortly after 6: 15 p.m • • •
A Lquna Beach house ftrc de·
lll'Oyed two can, includina a Rolls-
Royce and cautcd an estimated SJJ0.000 in damaae Wednesday
afternoon.
The fire took about 20 minutes to
control and no one was inju~. fire offaciats said. It broke out at 4:35 p.m.
at the sinsle-famity home of Gerald Payne on the 300 block of Lcdroit
Street. Fireftabters arrived at the ICene to find a fiUF fire under way in the P'1IF .and on the roof of the home.
J:trmptiD& was ditficuJ\ became ol
the saze or the blaze and became
\.
flames blocked the entrance to the
boux.
Firefiehten eventually made their
way into the prage and found the
blaze bad already destroyed two can.
Althouah most of the fire was
confined to the prage. the house
suffered beat and other damaae
because of the fire's intensity. O.maae wu estimated at s I 6S,OOO
to the property and SI 6S,000 to the
contents of tbe home.
The Llsuna 8eacb Fire °'1>art-
ment was asaiaeed by fimJlbt,c:n hen
the Oranee County Fire Dcpatment.
• • • In another incident the same niaht
ou&side PaQ's. another man was
stabbed in the tono followint an
aipment Wtitb a peuoa. The victim.
wbo WllD't iclaHified. rtpOnedly ftlaed down a paliat police u.nit at
abOUt l ~05 Lm. and wu taken to a
hospital deft he r~y is re-co~erina. SM>!lioe said. . . . -
Buqlan encered an unlocbd pr-
qe in the 200 block of Lincoln and
stoic a wallet. Sony Walkman. black
leather llova. a N<iielco decVic ruor andacbectbook hma ~ •••
' .. A woman said that she received
two obscene calls Tuesday from a
mao wbo said he knew where she
lived and that he was going to come
over and rape her. The woman said
she had placed two ads 1n trade
mqazanes but d1dn•t know 1f they
were related to the incidents. • • • A IU!dcnt came home 1n the 16000
Three male JU' cniles rcporetcdJy
threatened a woman wtlh a knife 1n
Deerfield Park \\. cdnesda)' JU$l
before 4 p.m. One JU'en1lc was
arrested and released to his parents. • • • • A wh1te Dlamondback mountain
btcyde valued at S.300 v. as wen from
Sierra Vista Middk School Wednes-
day bct..un 8 a.m a nd 4 pm.
P'omatala Valley block of Craia Lane and found a door
unlocked and a $400 stereo mis&na. In a vain attempt to btta.k into
OuJCks Video at 9113 Garfield A\·t .
Wed.nesda) niabt. someo~ d15"0fl·
&YlDe n«tcd the telephone and clectri<:al
EQuipmcnt valued at more than scrva before auempt1n& to pry open
$400 was taken from an 1ndustnal tbcreardoor. 0.m totbedoorwas
bui&d1nc at 2722 Michelson Drwe esuma~ at $650 W~y bet:e:n.IOand 11 p.m. A Sl.SOO parki;. iot lt&)\l. not yet
A wallet was stolen from a pune in installed at Coastline BUSJMSS Part
the Pric:aavers dJtcOUntstore. I 65SS 1110 l Ne'wphopc t.. "'IS taken &om
Von Kannan Ave.. Wcdnaday be-the COMtrUCtlOn sit~ Wcdnada)'
twcaa I Ud 9 p.m. TM wallet and ncht. • • •
COD1Cftts lft va1!"1 ~· S I SO. SomcoM pt!nctun:d four lira oo a
Someoftc took a waltct cont.aini"8 l 986 Ford Taurus PAtkt!d in an
calla Md c:n.dat Q(ds vakaed .. more aeenman carpon on &be 17000 block tbanS400hma...,.~atthe , of n Maito Sln'Ct Wcdladay
Ralpll"a supc:nnarke\. l Culver n1Jht.
Drive Tuaday ~.-:en I and 9 p.m. Someone c~t;~ Taco &en
f 1ve eold watet.cl val.ed at $4,000 • th'°"lh an um«Uttd door c:alty
wa-t ,.,.-"*8 &om 9M Snaila Wtdftada) monune. mno~ .i>OCl
lefttry 9'0f'&. llOO larrnca &om the ftftm. me. led •~lllla
•
NB Judge denies·
giving excessive
political funds
BJ JONATIL\N VOUU!: Cat'tef" saad. .. I( the Commission OD °' .. ...,,... ..., Jud.iaal PaformaDoe detern)ines I
-was wrons. then I was wrona. i . An emb9tt.led Newport Beach C.ampa ditclosure st.awnents J~~na~ Wednesday that .be alsosbow~tludeeCalvinSchmidt.
Yl udicw canons by donaung -40e-o( c.a.aas QOUeaaucs at the
too i;n money to Jocarpol1iicaf Newport Beach CourilM>use. u.tCif"
candidates. c&mp&llD funds lO SU~ 10 000-Harbor Municipal Co.un Judge ·udlCaa.I candidateS. incJudina a B~~ Carter reportedJy VJolatcd the S 10.000 contribution to Catpeot.er.
iudicial code in 1986 by mak.lng a Schmidt couJd not be reached for
S2SO donauon to former state Sen. commcnL
Paul C,arpcntcr and a $200 donauon Carter and Schmidt bavo been
to state Sen. Manan BctJeson. R-under investip tion by the judicial
Newport Beach. comm1ss1on on other alleptions.
But Carter denied the do~oons includin& aJl~tions they offerechwo
fror:n bJ.Scampat&Jl war chest VJolated prosututes favorable treatment m
Judicial. canons. . exchante for sex.
The Judge said the JUdJciaJ. ethics The Judicial commiSSlon, which
code . tS vague as . It pretaaru to operates in secrecy, announoed it wilJ dona~ons and that the mon9 m hold a hearing for Carter on aJlep-q~esuon was spent for ~hucaJ lions the lud&c helped fix a prosti-
dmncrs-not out.nght contnbunons to tute's traffic ticket in exchal\11; for
any candidates. sex #
":J:bey were u!kets I t>c:>u~t to Caner's name was alleged.Ir,. found
political dinners. Carter said. And in a prostitute's -trick book · when
no one bas examined whether Canon the woman was arrntcd by Fullerton
7 ~lies to campaign ~~ds. police several years qo.
Its a large gra) area. The prostitute 1rutialJy worked
In any case. fie Sl!1d. he 1s aJlowcd to with investiptors from Newport dedu~t the cost ol the dinners from Beach and FuUerton police depart-
the t1~et pnoe, wb1cb may pull the ments and the distnct attorney's
donaoons below the lepJ hm1L Until office. lnvestiptors reportcdJy tape
last year.Judges v.ere proh1b1ted from recorded a tckpbonc call between the ~ntributing more than SI 00 to a -..'Oman and Carter. •
sangle, non-Jud1cLal candidate in a Though the ~ordini-indicated ~ ~r more than S500 to all non· Caner planned to set tOFther' with
Judicial candidates a )tar. the woman. no s~ mcctina took
Carter said he v.a.s aware of the place. accordana to published ac-
canon when he bought the uckeu. but counts.
did not behe\'e he was violating the
ethical code. fte A.-dalH ~ c.~IM ..Of ,;,ursc. htnds1ght is 20-10 ·· to ~ retJ'Kf.
tood on the counter
Coetallcaa
Three men Jumped out ofa car and
assaulted a woman as she -.-alked
down Monrovia A'enue. The)
pulled her hair, struck her in the fact
and knocked her to the ground btfore
flceina. She W.S treated and relea~
at Haq cmona.I Hospital. • • • A Ha)'Wa.l'd woman staytng at the
Bevcrl) lferitatc Hotel. 3350 .~venue
of the Arts: reported the theft from
her room of a djamond MCklact
valued at S 1.680. • • • A woman reported a scnes of
anonymous phone calls 1n which the
caller sometimes mo.ned without
speak.ins. other times threatened her
scAually or threatened to kill her. • • • A man walkinchisdolaftcrdark in
Manna Part. was ... ultcd by three
mm wbo beat him aboUt the bead and
kicbd b1m. He "*' not robbed. ••• A 23-)'eer-<*i woman rttW"Md to
her So.th Coui Dn\'e home to find a
man •'""' on ber floor, ..,.,.,.entty d1tc00~her telephone. The man. a bufslar. fled when w lt'ft!alDCld.
mg reporu of an cxplos1 ve there. Tbc
deVJcc. however. turned out to be a
tO) hand grenade. • • • .\ sus ed hJt.,and·nin driver was
stop by pohoe Wednctday near
SUttt and South C.oast~· • wa1. and thorouahJy couuded
officers. Althouah the car he
dtd not sustaJn any dafnalC, the
dn,·er was told not to leave-the .::ene
of an accidcnL • • • K,im Launne'Odom. 22, of 1...,.na
Beach was arrested Monda)' on
susp1c1on offorter)'. Odom wn,Uled
in heu of S I 0.000 ba1l
NewponB1•c•
The owner of 1 SS.foot PaKoct
fistuna boat told pohce TYelday tMla
vandal bad appettody pawed llM
into tbe od spout oltbc boet Wbile it
wasdocUd at Ddeney'son Lido Put
Dnve. The damllf waJ estima.S •
$500. • • • A TV, a VCJl. a ~ 'lflt
p&ayer and JeWdry ~ ..... * items AolaiMoeday froli a.._._
Oahha Dnve an C.oroM clll ,._1 dllil
\l1Ct1ftl sold pobce. Tbc --GI .. itemsatokawacllimalect•..._
S4,I'°-. . . ..
A nwnan at ,.....,.., ,_..
Cnlllt two ........ fll.,....
llell a PoncM 9l0 T..-• ..., .... .............. _.
ne .. •l*'l~•IUa.w•:lf > au~._. •• a r-·--~1-.w111t...-.w..._
..... •111111• ... -~ ... ,, .. ., .....
bicfaft II J S
Y N.OT/ ~. Novtimbef 17, 1188
Sus~ct • 1nseven
slayings
arrested·
La nd lady admits
cashing checks,
denies murders
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A land-
lady suspected of killing elderly
tenants to collect their Social Security
checks declared she was innoocnt
toCtay in a television interview a few
hours after her arrest for investigation
of seven murders .
.. I have not kiUed anyone. I told
you that. I have not killed anyone.
The checks I cashed, yes," Dorothea
Montalvo Puente told a KCRA-TV
news team in a brief interview while
flying in police custody back to
Slcrarnento from Los Angeles, where
she was recognized in a bar and
arrested late Wednesday.
The matronly 59-ycar-old ex-con-
vict was wearing the same pink dress
and b~t red coat that she was last
seen in five days earlier, when she
walked away from her boarding
house after officers had unearthed
only the first of seven bodies buried in
the yard.
At that time, police said they didn't
have sufficient evidence to detain
her. But after the other bodies were
discovered, a murder warrant was
issued for Puente and a massive
search launched focusing on Cali-
fornia, Nevada and Mexico.
Puente was taken into custody by
Los Angeles police Wednesday night after a television station tipped them
that a viewer called to report that he
had met her in a downtown bar earlier
in the evening. She had given the man
the name and room number of the
motel where she was staying. and
police arrested her there a few
minutes later.
''She was real cool, real calm. It
looked like she almost expected it,"
Sgt. Paul Von. Lutzow said of the
arrest.
Los Angeles authorities said they
didn't question her, but only turned
her over to Sacramento detectives,
who immediately flew her back to
Sacramento on an executive jct
chartered for them by KCRA-TV,
which also put a reporter and cam-
eraman on the fli&ht.
Puente ignored the questions of
crowds of news rtportcrs at both the
Los A~lcs and Sacramento ends of
the flight, but she granted a brief
intcrVicw during the flight to KCRA
reporter Mike Boyd.
Boyd said he wasn't a.llowed to ask
specific questions about the murders.
but that he talked with Puente about
general subject.s. The station aired
brief scpncnts of that conversation in
which Puente made the uneJtplained
remark about cashing checks and
declared she hadn't killed anyone.
In other unexplained segments
aired b)' the station, Puente said at
one point, "I used to be a very good
person at one time," and at another
point said presumably to friends in
Sacramento. "Thanks for believing in
me."
Boyd described Puente as "very,
very charmina to talk to. very nice,"
and "not in the least" emotional or
upset during the flight
Sacramento authorities declined
immediate comment and took
Puente directly to an intcrroption
room. It was not immediately known
when she would be arraigned or if the
charges against her would be
amended.
The arrest warrant charges her only
with the murder of 52-year-old
Alvaro Montoya, a tenant missing
from her boarding house. but Sacra-
mento Police S,t. Bob Bums earlier
described Puente as a suspect in the
killing of aJI seven bodies found
buried in her yard.
Health firm v
fined over
S F r ej ections
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A
health maintenance organization
charged in court with rejecting all San
Francisco applications to avoid
costly AIDS cases will pay the city
$250,000 to settle the case. ·
The settlement announced
Wednesday ends what participants
believe is the fint case ofits kind,
HcalthAmerica Corp. of California
and iu parent company routinely
rejected all San Francisco applicants
to its individual enrollment prosram,
acxordina to a suit filed in Superior
Court Tuesday.
.. Individuals in San f rancilCO were bei~ discriminated qainst and arbi-
trarily denied coverqe .... on the the-
ory AIDS was prevalent in Sin
Francitco,.. said District Attorney
Ario Snuth, who announced the
ldtkment. Henry Loube\, executive director
of Loi A,nFJet.bued Mui<:are,
which acqllirid HeaJtbAmerica two ~ .,, uid the eettJement is no 8dmilll01l of dilCriminatioa.
Tbe eenlemalt "wu the best, most ......... daina 10 do." Mid Lou bet, lddiaa tbat the iabmatioa in the c. W11 illcoechlli~ and that Mu· iclre ii .. ~ committed to providina ~-U..dty ... ~ ffllftbAmerk.I Ud its a-rent com· ~we ICC• II of ~iolatinl state ...................... and
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Red Cross
official
seized in
Lebanon
SJOON, Lebanon (AP~ Gun-men kidnapped the Swiss of the
lntematioul Committee of the Jled
Cross' mission in the southern port or
Sidon today, authorities said.
Lebanese police uid Peter
Winkler, 30, was pabbed by three
gunmen from bi1 official car on
Sidon's Hisbeh Square. There wa1 no immediate claim of
responsibility. . ·
A police spokesman said there were
reports Winkler was taken to the
Palestinian rtfu&ee camp of .£in el-
H il weh on Sidon's southern
outskirts, "but we haven't been able
to verify this."
The kidnappers, drivina a BMW,
intercepted Wankler's white Peuaeot.
grabbed him, pushed him into their car and sped away. the p<>lice spok~
man said on condition of anonymity.
At Red Cross heaquaners in Gen-
eva, officials confirmed the abduc-
tion and said Winkler'• Lebanese
driver was released shortly afterward.
Winkler took up his duties in
Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut, about
a month aso. said the police spokes-
man.
He wd an emeracncy meetina was
under way between Palestinian auer-
'rilla ~en and the com mand of the
Popular Nuserite Orpniz.ation mili-
tia in Sidon to try to determine
Winkler's whereabouts.
The orpniz.ation is a leftist Sunni
Moslem militia that bas been aovern-in& Sidon since the l 97S outbreak of
Lebanon's civil war.
Ben•dr Bllatto
Bhutto wins
in Pakistan,
riiaybePM
ISLAMABAD Pakistan (AP) -
Populist leader BCnaztr Bhutto de-
feated her right-win& opponents in
Pakistan's first free national elections
in 11 years and called on the president
today to let her form the new
governmenL In Wednesday's balloting. the
voters gave "a mandate for democ-
f'KY, dipity ... Justice and tech-
nolOI)'," the 3S-year-old politician
told reporters at her family villa in
southern Sind province.
The U.S.-educated Bhutto would
be the first woman to lead a Moslem
nauon if she is chosen to form the
government. Pakistan was run by m11i~ strongman Gen. Moham-
mad Zia ul-Haq until his death Aug.
17 lD 8 plane crash.
Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party
captured 92 seats in the National
Assembly with all but three of 20S
contested scats decided. The rcsu.lts
assured her of a plurality in the 237-
member chamber. but not a ~ority.
Her main nval. the riaht-wina
Islamic Democratic Alhance. won S3
seats and the remainina S7 went to
independents and minor~ Two
of the Allian~·s three rnajOr filUra,
jn_cludina former Prime Minister
Mohammad Khan Junejo, were de-
feated by People's Party candidates.
Thatcher praise&
Bush, economy;
ends official visit
WASHINGTON (AP) -British
Prime Ministef M~t Thatcher
said today she hal "not the sli~test
shadow of doubt" ~l Pres1dent-
elcct Georae Bush will deal respon-
sibly with the U.S. deficit.
~tmer repeate4 similar ex-
press1ons of confidence in Bush and
the U.S. economy in th.Re network.
television interviews prior to rneetina
with the vice president for breakfast.
The meeting followed an evening of
remi~na at a state dinner with
President Reapn, whom she de-
scribed as ''a marvelous president."
"I have not the sliahtest shadow of
doubt that in 1ood time the deficit
will be considered in a responsible Wlfi. •• Thatcher said in an interview
on CBS This MominJ.."
.. I don't share concerns about 9eorae Bush's ability to deal with
fundamental problems," she said on
ABC-TV's "Good Morning Ameri-
ca." "I think he wiU deal with them in
bis own time and in his own way and
VCf"J responsibly indeed." On NBC-TV's "Today" show,
Thatcher said Bush and his advisers
will need time to come up with
policies for dealing with the deficit. "I
don't think we should hurry them,"
she said.
When Thatcher arrived at the vice
president's residence for her meeting
with Bush, be greeted her as "the star
of'Good MominJ Ametjca'."
The prime minister said in the
interviews, all broadcast live from
Blair House, that she and Bush were
talking about the world economy. the
Middle East and East-West ties.
Thatchet, who was ending her two-
day state vtsit this afternoon after a
news conference, said Wednesday
that the Western alliance is "very
fortunate" to have Bush as Reagan's
successor.
"For the first time we wjll have
continuity of ~licies, streicbip, ~ver
a second presidency. And that brin&s
enormous stability and confidence to
the feefins of the world," she told
reporters as she sat next to Reapn
during an Oval Office photo session.
Thatcher also has said of Bush.
"We know rum as a friend, we admire
him as a man of unrivaled experience
and we respect him because he stands
for all that is best in America."
After a private meeting between
Reagan and Thatcher, Bush joined a
subseQuent meeting attended by top
officials of both governments. Like
most others in the room, Bush said
little, deferrin.g to the president and
the prime minister, who met in their
respective capacities for the last time.
Despite signs that Bush and
Thatcher will be able to work well
.. , $,II
Brltlab Prime lllnlater ~aret Tbatdaer and Pnmlcleat Reacan dance at tbe final atate cllnner of Ida prmtdeacy.
together, Bush will have a difficult
time matchillJ the partnership Re-
&glln forged with the British leader.
The White House arrival ceremony
for Thatcher on Wednesday was filled
with expressions of mutual admira-
tion.
"Together our nations have faced
the challenges of our time, and have
not flinched. We forged ahead with
strengthening the peace, spre_ading
prosperity and safeguarding libeny,"
Thatcher said.
Reagan lauded Thatcher for her
"extraordinary role in the revitaliza-
tion of freedom," and said she has
contributed to a "remarkable
chanse" in her country through
policies that encourage individual
creativity.
Smokeout backers;
urge U.S. puff ert?
tosil.y, 'Enough!" ...
8yfteA111daa.IPrell
~ericans bopina·to live tobMlco-frec were det.emtlned to butt out of
unokina today in the 12th annual
. Great Amencan Smokeout as
celebrities strelled the maaer:
You're a fool if you think smokina Is
cool.
"I staned smok.iDJ at 14' because I
tboqbt it WU cbiC," said actress Cclelle Holm, who with other stan at
New Yark City'• Lincoln Ccnlef on
Wedneadly urpd partici.,_tion in the
unokeo41L , "J didn't know i1 would k.iU you. Now we know better."
Anti-smokers around the country
prepared for tbe bi& snuffsOUt, which
attempts to cou puffen to 11y, ..Enou0!" -at leut for a day.
ln Nebraska. a sheriff 11id he wanted to "arrest smoking,•• newborn
babies in Seattle and Council Bluffs.
Iowa, were adorned with anti-smok·
ina T ..shirts and the operator of the
trans-Alaska oil pipeline tried to
convince people that it's no joke to
smoke.
"The Great, American Smokout
proves that you have freedom of
choice to start smokin1 but you don't
have freedom of choice to stop
smoking and by people trying to qwt
for 24 hours. they realize that they are
addicted to a very danam>us drua."
. • Suraeop General C. Everett ~ •
11id today ~ "CBS This MCJl"Dinl. :
''They realize that they are .tdK1ed '
to a very daftlm.>US ~ and 1bey
know it's not a dirty habit that they
can kick and they need some ~
feuionafbelp."
New to the smokeout this year is
the ''Back a Quitter" prop:am.
Backen act u budaies to the smoken
for the day. By solicitina EJledles from
co-worken (or every bout they IO
without a cipretteJ~ the smoken ~ will raise fUndl for the Amenc:ao Cancer'~.
The American c.ncer Socjety
whicK sponsors the event. &timated
nearly 40 percent of the natioo 's '°
million smoken participated Lut
year.
· .. Here's our answer to a peck-a-day
-a ~yderm!" shouted ri~ Paut Binder in New Y 6rt as one of
two ci~tte-smashing elephants
$tomped a Styrofoam butt to promote
the smokeout at New York's "Bia
Apple Circus."
"I bet if you could show people wbo
don't smote have a much better sex
life, most people would quit today,"
said Dr. Ruth Westhcimer, the 1ex
therapist who manaecct a smi.le ~
spite the elephant frunb SW1J11U11
over her. "So let's pretend that's
true."
Secret shuttle's
launch due Dec. 1
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)-
NASA pronounced the space shuttle
Atlantis "ready to fly" and set Dec. I as its, launch date, but the space
agency isn't div~lging the liftoff time
or lefl&lh of t'ltc secret Defense
Department mission.
World's oldest pe_~son
turns 114 on.Friday
PALATKA, Aa. (AP)-Carrie White, a tobacco-chewing woman
who has been been instillonalizcd since 1909, will be ccnified by the
Guinness Book ofWorld Records ast~e world's oldest li ving pel"SOn on
'Fathers' ofbombsdisagree
over space-based def~nses
Rear Adm. Richard Truly, NASA's
associate administrator for space
fliaht, made the announcement
W-ednesday following a two-day flight
readiness review of the mission,
which will carry five military
astronauts and a spy satellite.
The launch wlll be the second for
the shuttle program since the
Challenger explosion that killed
seven astronauts in January 1986.
Following a 32-month period of
major modifications, the program
resumed Sept. 29 with the successful
launch of Discovery and a five-man
crew.
her I 14th birthday Friday. ·
White, who was born m 1874 during the second tenn of President
Ulysses S. Grant and two years before Custer's last stand at Little Big
Hom, will celebrate her binhday with a cake decorated with 114
candles and receive her formal world record cenificate from Guinness.
Officials at the Putnam Memorial NursinJ Center. where White
lives, know very little about her. She has no hving relatives and has
been under bost>ital care for 79 years.
Marjorie Allen, White's guard1an since 1984, said she teamed four
years ago that White was at Aorida State Hospital in Chattahoochee
and had been there since Nov. 19, 1909, the day afterher3Sth birthday.
White was d iagnosed when she was admitted to the hospital as
suffering from post-typhoid ~ychosis. thou4b Allen has no clear
record of an outbrealc of typhoid fever at that time.
The 1989 Guinness Book of World Records. already published.
lists Birdie May Vogt, 112, of Miami as the oldest person. Others have
claimed the title. but Guinness requires "adequate authentication."
OFFERS. ••
%
WA~INGTON (AP) -An un-
precedented joint appearance by two
men frequently described as the
respective "fathers" of the Soviet and ·
American hydrogen bombs featured
sharp disagreement on whether
space-based defenses would bring
,. world harmony or nuclear war.
Andrei Sakharov, the Soviet scien-
tist who has become his nation's
foremost human rights activist, said
deploying such a defense sxstem
would "destabilize the world and
could trigger nuclear war between the
superpowers.
Edward Teller, one of the principal
American advocates of deployinJ the
Star Wars defense system, t81d it
could lead to a "world neiahborhood"
of cooperation and peace.
...
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'
I
The two scientists aired their views
Wednesday evening at 'I banquet
honoring Teller as a pioneer in the
field of nuclear physics and for ltis
advocacy of the Stratqjc Defense
Initiative, SDJ. It was sponsored by
the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a
conservative research group.
Sakharov, 67, winner of the Nobel
and Albert Einstein peace prizes,
attended the dinner as part of his first
trip outside his native land. He and
Teller held a private 20-minute
conversation, the first time the two
had met.
In a speech at the beginnina of the
banquet, Sakharov praised Teller as a
man of principle and conviction but
said deployina"the Strateaic Defense
Initiative, as the Star Wan plan i~
formally known, would be "a great
error."
He cited the "enormous cost"
involved in pa_yina for the deploy-
ment of a defense system by the
United States and for the Soviet
Union to field new offensive weapons
to defeat it.
"If such systems are deployed ...
there would be a temptation to
destroy them" before ·they were
armed, Sakharov said. "And this in
itself could triger a nuclear war."
Short of actual war, Sakharov said,
SDI is an obsUlclc to better re.lations
between the two superpowers.
"SDI is one of the problems that
stands in the way of achievin& really
dc;ep and profound arms control," he
Slld.
Housing-starts soar 7 .2%";
sharpest rise in 8 months
By Tlte Aaedatr Pren
WASHINGTON -Housing construction soared 7 .2 percent in October.
the sharpest increase in eiaht months, with all rqions of the nation posting
gains e.xcept the Nortbeast, the aovernment said todaf. The Commerce
Department said new homes and apartments were built at a seasonally
adjusted annual rate of I.SS million units last month, up from a l.'45 million
rate in September. The bi& pin foOowed a revised 0.8 percent decline in
September and a 1.1 percent drop iD' Auaust. Previously, the ~ent said
housing starts increased I .S percent in September and fell :J. I percent in
August. The October jump, the bigestsincea 9.9percentincreasein February,
surprised analysts who were expectina a decline of about I pcn::enl The
housing start statistic is historically very volatile and early estimates are often
sharply revised as the aovemment collects more data. The increase last month
can &e explained. at least in part. by mor1p&e interest ntes, wltich fell steadily
from mid-August to early November, but have since started to creep higher.
Glveu •aa iy.Oa for libel, $12611
NEW YORK -Mike Tyson's ~ts continued to take place outside the
ring as Robin Givens, bis cstranaed wtfe, filed a SI 2S million libel suit apinst
tbebeavyweiabtcbampion. In the laMuit filed Wednesday in federal court. die
23-year-okl actress. who appears in the TV show "Head oftbe Class," accUled
Tyson ofholding her up "to public contempt, ridicule, embarrassment dispace
and prejudice" for remarks ne made that were quoted by the New York Post.
Last month, Givens bad announced that she would not seek or accept any
money in her divorce from Tyson.
Take the flnan~lal worry tut of bel111...1lck with a
Penonal Prudent 1SUJer Plan"l'rom .
RIM Cross of CallfornlL
CA' Jf PBNJA INSURANCE MABmlJNG 3E8Y'CP§
can show you bow to ae,J ~~prebenslve coverage at alrohlable n~
•
\
I.OS ANGELES 1AP) -Tht
aetOSl*C indulll')' in Southern CalJ ....
fonua is f'Acina an un~nted
threat or compa1ues mOVl!.l( out of
It.ate to cut costs, but officials are
oPt1m1st1c that other strcflllhs will
help keep much of the tndusuy here,
General Dynamics Corp. is build~ . ans an assembly plant ror pudcd l missile pans and production work at
· 1 Nav~o reservauon in New Mexico
· where workers wilL~ paid SS.SO an
1
'.t hour. The company must _pa>: S9 an
1 i hour to union workers in Caltfomia .
NYSE UPs & DowNs
.. Labor costs in this area ~
s1gn1ficanlly h!lher than elsewhere,"
GCncraJ Dynamics Corporate Vice
President Sterling Starr said "In the
last two )cars. we have come under •
heavy compeutivc cost pressure."
--
AcrQSPaCC activity and employ-
ment in Southern California, how-
ever. appear strong. owing to growth
dunng the Reagan administration
and large o rders for commercial
JClhners.
But as Pentagon budgets continue.
aerospace activity~ and employment
here may drop. officiaJs indicate.
The b1gcst reason for departure is
provided by the military services'
efTon to c ut weapons costs by step-
p1na up compet1t1on.
The county had 301,800 aerospace
JObs. as defined by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Labor. in September. up from
228,000 a decade ago.
Some officials arc counting on
Southcro California's dominance of
the luJb-tecbnology end of the field to
keep it stro ng, however.
EMPIRE OF AMERICA 0>~ TO
~~
'IllE L.A. DoDGERS WIN THE
WlRWSER~
Celeb~te a great team and a great victory
with a great rate an~ great bonuses from Empire of America.
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•
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The advant.~l'' of full -service banking in Costa ~k'\CI are ewn ~ttt!r nnw with our nt"''I\•
rcmod~k<l hranch at 3060 Bnstol treet And tr• cclehrate. ~ r~ offenn~ val uable
merchanJ1~ when vou open a ~month CO at nur Co~ta ~1t>s.a hranch' The fuir market
\'alue u( tht: ml'r('ham.hse IS report.ablt.> to the IRS on Form 1099 a." <M.ld1tional m~rcst in th~
\"ear the Jrcourit 1s opened The mt:rchandt.~ ·~ not ava1lahl\' nn IRA deposits
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GE Headphone Rad111
Ha.nd-HelJ Blender Y.1th ·kC~'>tlflcs ht, Araun
lbastJ High. Tt(h O,-cn t" $.-lmn
MIFM Rach l Ltght 1'' lh:nJ
GE Side-St~ Stmo f'Mh1on Radto Ca..~ •tie
so, Y Watchman PeNln31 TV
Phone-A~nng Madlin~ b\' Panasc>n
Cordless Phone from N W Bell
'Theam l~' nn1,1." ',. IJ ti. ..... ~ """'ipal .inJ 1nt.tl\"\t ml$ rvma1n ''° ~i"t a hall ~ at tht IQk\I ~t Rat
~~ 11•1 ,11,, i..> mm1mum J<'T'C t ) Ink~ IS comrciu!"Kk-d U.Uf\ ~h\WltYI ~y "If ~Arly ll'lthJfiwral
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~ 9:00 a.m.-6 00 p.m.
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,
NYS E CnMPns1H TRANSACTIONS
ow.,.. ~usJ Olt
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j
THURIDA Y'S CLOSING PRICES
Market closes mixed
NEW YORK (AP) -The stocf market
turned mixed today after an early rally faltered.
WH AT AM EX Drn W HAT NYSE D1 0
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 17 l sf
AME X LEADE RS NYSE LE~OER S
Go Lo Quon s
Dov. JoNES AVERAGES
1 METALS Quons
NASDAQ SUMMARY
Bush aides scramble
to stabilize markets
WASHINGTO N CAP) -The
spokeswoman for Oeorac Bush's
prajdentiaJ transition team today annmm uminp from the chair-
man of the Federal Rnerve Board
about the defJCit by sayina that ··economists never ll"ee on any-
tbin&." Stieila T1teabo .Mt in 1 television
interview that Praident-dect Bush's
first aPPoiatmeftts to bis economic
team haveemt a .. very clear sipar• to
investors I.bat .. ~ and lartr helped calm I.be mancu .•
Bush aides have been tctamblina IO ease fears about I.be deficit. Ind
QODClmll about the vice praident'1 Pledee not to railC w.a, which have
1mt i1oc;b tumblina at home• pu1
tbe lirady-weU dollar into I funhet
tailspin in iDIMMltioaal marteu.
The dollar feU IOdly CO a I S-yiear low._ thr J1P1ne• ~ deipite ~~ual buk l•tennlioe la T~ ne Dow fell more 111u 31 Points wec1..-y Md W drDDDied
allDOll 90 poiatl to. 2~* '°" ........... dettioL
Fedlell a HI we Ol1i,_. AIU
CFI Sll•8dilld&M11raz 2 "*-"' ~ IO a.II fat aaioe cm dllcil. ~ • •lioMI ~ w ....... , ... red .. ......, ... .._.ao• .... Y••••*'"-or-ow ..,.._IC .. ...._ Allll IM
MICllOdllllWhbhlt__. ....
more Uf'llCRI."
Greenspan, who was appointed to
the Federal ReterVe post by President R~. addra.ted questions of • &>Olllble 1U increate by sayi~ bow
the defiat ii reduced 4s far less
relevant than that it is done ...
Asked on ABC· TV's~ Morn-ins ArMrica" about his wamina. Tate said:
.. Economists Dt'Vel' lll'ee on any-
thi ns. For every economist you cite
we can trot out one Who is
diametrically ia ODDOlition."
1 AKcd whether. 9'a1h Al president
w09ld be at odds witb Greenspan, Tatellid:
.. 11'1 Stlditional economists limpt
don't ..,ee wi1b _. Giber. A~
thfre'I I lot of jocbyi119 ..... Ol'I rilht now. We jua Mve 10 wmt and
lee .... Praidea&..-.. ... dicida
IOdo.
.. T'Mre'I I lot of d 8°" IWittift& .,.. ... ddd1, ...... lliid. ... daial
.. ~.__ol(T11••1 S.0.-.....,l Nidl1l11 ~ ..,_ a ~ dmlilillll. tD • lDMfaf afp'p'
.......... IOlllw .. llliM "' ................. __
~ .. .J-:.-=--.:r.=1-:-:.-:=
lild ••ml~ ... ID l!lfOlll. c:m.-lllillll •• •••af ...... 971if1-... -.·
·.
\.
I
NaWPCIRT BllACH. CCJi iCINA c I MAR
RHOOD
From SURF to OCEAN -
solind move for Coast DJ
.Anew
life· for
old· frat
' . atILSC-
Congratulations to Gas B•nt
ofNewport Beach.
Hunt was elected ~resident of the Siama Alpha Epsilon national
fraternity at USC lastspringand
led his chapter in a successful bid
to be re .. recognized by the univer·
~ty.
For 18 months the Gamma
chapter of SAE has been banned
from the USC campus after it .violatedthe univenity's alcohol
poli~. Since its return to campus,
the fraternity completed fall rush
pled&ing 21 new men.
.
BJ L\TY BOUCHER tured the same ~ton the FM daal-°' .. ...,........ 103.1-ai K.SVRF. Beca'*ohhe
Richard Lyons of N~n Beach station '1 3,000 watu of power, one
remembers what it was hke to be a station is able to cover the Los
teen·aaer. ~ Anaeles· area and tbe other Ora.nit
Maybe that's because Lyons wasn't County Without interl'erina with each · I other. And because . of the beach a typJc:a teen. • . locale, ·they renamed their sister At 16 yearf old, Lyons interests station K-OCEAN and hired Lyons went. beyond the usuaJ football .. . . · gam~.,airts or:'grldes. · . Actual~y tb1s m<!n°?. 11 my a~
SlS'he went to work doi~ what he nave~ry. Lyons said. K-SURF 1s
lovc'ci: playinarecofdsasadascjocke. y ·the sister station to K-9CEAN. They
·ror a top 40 radio sfation in Burbank. , promo~ed m~ and bas1~ly pve me
"You have to have tenacity in this ~e ~~~Htat\On to do what J.wanted
business." said Lyons. '""You hive to Wlth it ..
sti~k.. with jt-becau~-nothin& works So Lyons moved his family of four
better." to Newport Beach and bepn working
Lyons. 43, has come a long way in on new programs and formats to help
his 27·year career. He is now ~neral make the_.station a success. manager for ~n~ County s FM And morning disc jockey Rob
radio station, K-OCEAN. Conrad said the music on K-OCEAN
"I was born in Burbank," he said. "'is described as "Yesterday's
.. I started selling radio time after I got memories and tomorrow's bits." outofschoolandworkedmyselfupto "It's an interseting mix;• said
someofLosAngelcs' leadina stations. Conrad," We don't play all oldies
"I've worked with such areats as because people tend to think they're
Emperor Hudson and Bill Ballance," in a \ime warp when they don't hear
he added. anything new.
Lyons said after working at many "Ifs also adult-<:ontemporary
big stations in the Los Angeles area, music," Conrad added. "One of the
he got involved in programming and current popular sonp is Barbra
sales and worked his way up to the Stresiand and Don Johnson's 'UntilJ position of sales and station manager Loved You.' When the listenen heard
for K-SURF in Santa Monica. that, they went nuts." ·
His drive and talent was re-Conrad also explained he brings his
cognized Last November new own· emotions and feel in9:1 to listeners so
ers purchased KOCM. which fea-they feel like he's a fiiend rather than
jusi a voice.
Aftdbecauseofthisteam LyoDJhas
coordinated -consistina of di1e ~'oc:keys Cindy Davis, Jay Lawrence,
ichael Woods, Rich Taylor. 'Rich
atson and Conrad -tbe station
has cli mbed to the top of the Oranee
:Count)' Arbitron ratinp.
· And Lyons said they coukl9't let their ratings ~ unnoticed watbou\
celebrating wt.th a SS0,000 promo-
tion. .
"It's an interesting promotion,"
Lyons said. "We feature an .,-tist of
the day and an artisJ of the eve-
ning. "Whenever you hear a son& by
the artist, if you're the fim caller, you
qualify for a key to open a brand-new
1989 Jeep Chief Cherokee Laredo
from Gary Gray:s Orange Coast
Jcep/Ea&le. We're'gi vina away 500
keys -&ut only 30 will fit.
"Out of those 30 keys, one key will start the engine to an "Arrowglass
Fun Boat" from Harold's Marine in
Costa Mesa,·• he added. "The key that
starts this 140-horsepgwer engine
boat wins itaU." ....
Lyons said the contest will be held
Sunday at Harold's Marine, and he
invites everyone to join in the fun .
"We did this last July and gave
away a $35.000 Corvette," Lyons
said. "We bad between 1,000 and
1,500 people show up. We're
prepared fo~ this year. Th~re·n be lots
offun. music and entertaanment.
............ .., .......
, K-OCBAK mtlon ••naaer·Rlcbard LJW (top) wltb c1t.c Jocb1a Jay Lawrence (left) and.Rob COara4. Hunt is a junior this fall, and
bcpn his one year term by renovating his chapter's bylaws
and risk management, comm uni·
ty service and schloanhip pro-
gramH ~· b . . . l e1sa uslllC$Sma.Jorspccia -
iring in real estate finance, and
has made the ~n's List
Dog's life worth $2,000 for Coast video stair
A~uate ofNe~rt Harbor Higli Sch09~ Hurst is the son of
Gu Rant 01 Orange and Celette
Hant of San Fernando. • • • General and Mn. William Lyon
ofNcwport Beach have sure been
busy volunteering-and their
efforts haven't gone unnoticed.
Recently they were honored at
theRitz Carlton in Laguna Niguel
with the annual Giving is Living
A ward, for outstanding leader-
ship in volunteerism.
1be Giving is Living A ward is
Pf.'CSCDtcdey the Volunter Center
of Orange County-Central South,
one of t.Drce volunteers in the
county and nearly 400 centers
.nationwide. ·
By KATY BOUCHER !ng canine dtdn't work a!one. He °' ._ ..,,... ...,. mcorpora.ted the help of his owner,
. Jennifer Ogle Wilde. Lepky hardly leads thehfeot:a.dog. -Her film was entitled "Fairyta)cs
In fact, the 5-year-old husky.wolf Can Come True," and after watching
has just returned from New York this pooch drive a roadster and a
where he picked up the "Poocby" motorboat, 10 for a ride in a
award and S2,000 for best canine in a limousine and fly his own private
comedy. plane, the title couldn't be more
The award was received from the a!priate.
Come 'n Get It Canine Film Festival, e Wilde, 33, of Corona del Mar
held at Radio City Music Hall in New tau ed as she talked about her dog's York. extraordinary success.
The film festival culminated the .. I was driving home from a
Come 'n Get It Famous Contest, a doctor's appointment and I wasn't
first-of-its-kind home video/film doing anything at the time," Wjldc
contest for dog owners that drew 400 said. "I was sort of at a crossroads in
entries nationwide. my life. I heard the commercial over
However, this suave smooth·talk-the radio. They advertised prizes for
--tyon serves u cllairman ofme-
boafd and CEO of the William
Lyon Company, the nation's
seventh largest residential build-
ing fi,rm headquarted in Newport
Beach.
Lyon and his wife, Willa Deu,
vigorously support a variety of Orange County charitable or-
ganizations, serve on numerous
boards of directors, and host
many special events at their home
in Cota•Caza.
The evening sold out with more
than 630 guests. • • • Congratulations to water-
colorist GJ. Broekl ofHupt-
ington Beach, who will proudly
exhibit her work at the Newtk>rt
City Hall Gallery throu&h Dec. 7.
The ga!lery is open Monday
throuabFridayfrom8a.m. toS
p.m. • • • And how about Tltomaa
TethDU of Corona del Mar?
Testman, 1Jla!l81ing partner for
theaccountingfirm Ernst&
Whinney oflrvine, has been'
~pointed president of the UCI's
Chancellor's Club for 1988-89.
He is one of seven officers
appointed this year.
the best five-minute video in which
your dog was the star. I thought to
myself, 'l can do that!' "
So Ogle Wilde got busy. ··1t was so much fun,' she said. "I
got to play producer, writer and
director. I've worked in the film industry for many years, but this i.s
the first ti me I've ever done every-
thin2 myself -from beginning to
end."'
The film opens with Lei:>ky dream-·
.ing in his bathtub, while Frank
Sinatra sings "fairy tales can come
true ... " from-the song "Young at
HCUL"
Lepky envisions himself driving a
roadster and picks up his girlfriend,
Fifi, a French poodle. Fifi is draging
a basket 1mpnnted with "Come ·n oile Wilde said makina the film
Get It" Next, the two of them are opened a new door in her life and
speeding in a motor boat -with inspired her to turn her creativity
l.epk.y:~t \he wheel. toward a new J>roject..
After they enjoy a picnic on the .. At the awanls I met this fucinat-
bcach, Lepky is greeted by a limou-ing lady," she said. "ln fact she has
sine. As he enters he tells the driver, inspired me to produce my first who is none other than his master, feature film for a very -worthwbile-
Oale Wilde. "Afrport. babe." cause. She's instituted a program ••
lie is then whisked away to fly his prisons to have inmates train dop to
private airplane. , help the handicapped., abused cbil·
Throughout the video, songs by the dren and the elderly." ·
Beatles and the Beach Boys 'were She said tbe9e doll can <19 almost
carefully selected to lO alona with everytbina for bartaicaDPed oeoolt
.Lepky's curious activities. who don'thavc full useo(theirlimbL.
AJ...lbe end of the film he's sh.owo · Ahd tJx beoefus it produces for the.
·waking up to his favorite dog food. as children are well worth it.
he tells v1ewers they, too. can make "These abused children are an"6
fairytales come true. (9ee DOG/Ill)
P11otog's people
really stand out
By~UTY BOUCHER
Ot .. Dllllr .........
If a picture paints a thousand
words, then Steve Krupnick is crcat-ina quite a conversation piece.
Krupnick is owner of a franchise
called "SeegerPeople .. in Newpon
Beach - a whole new idea in
photography.
And while he is a phot~pher. the
customer gets more than JUSt a 5-by-7 aJossy.
Instead, imagine a photo that has
been turned into a 3-0 sculpture
mo\ttlted on a base of acrylic. The end result could be descn'bcd as a high-
leeb paper doll.
Or better yet. for a sllablc invest-
ment, you can order a life-sized 3-0
photo-sculpture and be, well. beside
yourself.
"My daughter was the one who
eve me this idea ... Krupnick said.
She had it done 10 Maui. They bad
only two stores at the time -now
there's nine. When she sent us the
1eulpturc, I loved it I had to meet the
man who thought of this wonderful
idea:"
K.rupnick learned that head-
quarters for "ScegerPeople" was iD
Scottsdale, Ariz.. so he decided tO
travel to Arizona with his assistant.
Michele Burton. After a Iona con-
versation with "the creator. Dick
Seeger, he told him he ouaht to
franchise this new . idea, and to
K.rupnick's delight he agreed.
K.rupnick wasted no time. ~
opened a store in the Glendale
Gallcna and one in Fashion Island.
··After we returned from Seo~
tsdale, we sat down •nd f11ured OU1
what 'tC needed to do.'' Krupnict said. "We managed to build two
stores and have franchise raies for the
entire state:·
Bunon and KJ:upnick sat in thf
Newport Beach store surrounded by
these photo-sculptures oae recent
momin&, as people curiously breezed
in to find out just cuctly what
SeegerPeople are. After &U. it isn't
every day you see someone YoU !mow
in a store "Mndow holdina a .,_ ol ~ a life.sized sculpture o( tbe
'kid next door" or your f'rieDcfl
enjoyins a pme of tennis. The club is composed of
parents, alumni and community
memben who support research,
education, scholanhips and fel·
(Pleue ... OCl/82) Ste•e Krapnlck and uelatant lllcbelle Burton with their .. &eecerPeople."
It was about this umc K.rupnick
sold his accounting firm and was
looking for a new hnc of work to get
into.
'It's JUSt a lot of fun," Krupnidt
said "We ask ~pie to brina iD •
many chanfcs of clothes u they want.
We tell them to brina in any ""°"
(Pleue eee PBOPLS/81)
_J B ULLETIN B OARD
~ . --
Forum on JFK assassination set at Saddle back College
I •
.. JFK Assauination: 25 Yean of Controversy," a Saddlebeck Cones forum, will be presented in two
1q1nents this weekend in commemontion of the 25th
anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy.
Steven Frope, an instructor with the Division of
SociaJ and Beh&vionl Sciences at the Million Viejo
eol~, will explore the controveniel in liabt of three
official inves1iptions. plus numerous books and movia.
The fonam will meet Friday from 7 tQ. 10 p.m. and
S.turday from 9 a.m. to 4 ~.m. in the CQllele's Butinal/Genen.l Studies Center, Room 321 . The feet are SS for friday~s 1e11011 J!! for ttudentt) and SIO for
S.turdl1'1 (SI fOr It 11). Call Joyce Hanna at
Sl2A650 for mote informltioft.
"
... c ' (.
Wasbinaton D.C., will spealc on "Truth in Media" at a
luncheon hosted br the Oranae County chapter of the
freedoms Foundation at Valley Forae Friday m Newpon
Betlch. .
Tbe propam is ICbeduled for 11 a.m. at the Newport
Betlcb COuntry Oub, 1600 E. Cout Hjpway. The public
is invited and may raerve tickets by callina 968.aS95.
~tlve reception plaaaed
FedenL ltale and county leaislators and elec1ed
oftklaJa will:9.J. · local business leaden for an o~n
reception f · from 6:JO to 8:30 p.m. at the L.tauna
Hilla Holiday nn on La Pu ROid It the San Diet<>
Freeway. ne ....... ~. held for tbe dilCUSSion of i.uesof~ interest. is~ by~ Slddlebclt ~Clllllnberof'Commen:e. Tbeevent i•OllCD 10 the ,Ma ~nd he ol cbatle. with f\anbcr information
available at 137·3000. .
Hand~ah boutique J..n ~·
The Jewish Community Center of South Oranac
County will bold a Hanukkah boutique Friday from 10
L m. to 2 p.m. at the center, 298 Broedway, Lapna Beach.
Hand-painted clothes and ICXlCS10ries. jewelry
children's wear arid &ift shop items will be available. Cati
Sherry Leiter at 497-2070 for details. .
Senion 1et free na neclae
Tbt TLC Medical Group in OOf\iuncdon ~th ~ Ora,. County Health Care ~ will ~vidc ftec flu
V11Ccine innoculations for oeOole 1n biah risk health
calelOI ia and anyone over .S' Ye&n of• this wittkend
and nat week.
Vaccinations are SC'hedulcd friday ft-om 8 Lm. to 8
p.m. and Saturday from 8 Lm. to 4 p.m. at 10111 Adams
Ave., HunbftllOG Beach, and Tuaiday and Wednead&y
from 8 Lm. to 8 p.m. at 17900 ~ ......... ~/ fountain
Valley. CalJ the medical pwp at 96J.lne: fbr more
i1lf0nftation.
....
Jan. 5 at IOa.m .. Ja.n. 26and Feb. 9at I p.m .• Feb. 23 at 10
a.m. and March 9 and 23 at I p.m.
Watercolon oa dUpJ•r Ja lfB
Hawaiian and Tahitian landtaapcs hiablilllt the
watercolon by Terry McDonald cum:ntly on~•
the Newpon Center lnncb of the N~ 8eecb hblil
Library. •
The artwork will be on ~Y throup Decmt~
the library, 956 San Clemente Drive.
Teea• nn.t tor lfan:IJ Ot DJmei
A giant Twister tournament will be hdd SM_., •
Goklen West C.ollete tbr teen~.~ Wt6 ·
l,)fOCCeds IO•n& to tbe Marth or ·~ l&tla ·Dllklil
Foundation. ·
A minimum donlbOa of SlO win acbnit ~ twttim wbo may be_ IJ)ClGIOl'ld bJ ...ai ........ ~ who railes SlS.or more Will .-w .. Tw1tter T-Min. Call s.Ddi Mm 816.ll~ ...... -
-• . .
. ..
:.. .. ..
. ... -.. -.
. . . . . . ,.. .. . ... -,, ... .. ... ;. -: -.,. : ... .. .. .. .. .. .. , . :--: ... .. ..
; . . ..
~ . . .. " . • . . . . . --. -. -.
. . . . . . -. . -. -. . . . -. . . . . -. --. . ---. . . . . -. -. .. . . . -. -. .. . .. . . --" . .. • • -~ .. ..
~
.... ...
ALL NEW NEWPORT!
Our totally remodeled Fashion Island store
Premieres Friday at 10:00 a.m ..
Join-us for special events all week
We're giving away ten 100.00 grand re·openihg
shopping sprees! Register in the Credit Office.
Drawings will be held Friday, November 18
at 1 I a.m., l p.m., 3 p .m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.;
Sarur<lay, November 19 at l 1 a.m., l p.m., 3 p.m .
and 5 p.m. Winners need not be present to win,
but you must re-register after each drawing.
0
Open your new Buffums charge account and
receive a free 15% gift credit on all purchases made
Friday. November 18 and Saturday, November 19 .
•Excludes Cosmetics.
0
Free Umjted Edjtion shopping baS" with any purchase.
FRIDAY,NOVEMBER18
'Visit our Fine Jewelry Department and register to win a 500.00 fine"
jewelry gift certificate .
Enter by Sunday. November 20. See our special collection of
fine jewelry at 50% off
Meet ou r representative from Napier 11 :30 a.m.·3:30 p.m.. and
enter our dnwing for free Napier Jewelry.
0
Receive one-line free imprint with your purcha~ of boxed
·Christmas cards _,
0
Sneak preview our new spring line of exquisite knit drcs.sing from
Park Avenue De~iWts. All designs are handloom cd and embellished
with feather.., 5<'.quins, leathers and more. M~et our representative
and ~)in u..; for informal modeling. 11 a.m. -3 p.m .
Refreshments will be served.
0 ...
St.-e the latcM dc~igns in our Anne Klein jewelry collection and meet
our rt prcse.ntative. I I :;\O a.m.·3:30 p.m .
0
Take home a gift with any Goldenthreads eel skin ttandbag
purcha-.e. Meet representative Susan Jakobowski, I 0 a.m.·2 p.rn.
0
F rec e ngraving while·you·wait on any Cross pen or desk set
purchase. noon·4 p.m.
.0
In Cosmetics: Fragrance modeling featuring Elizabeth Taylor's
~-.ion and SamM (Also Saturday. November 19). l'M secrets cl
Swi~ nailcarc. free, at our one-on-one Mava.la Nail Clinics and
meet Richard Nelson, ~ldcnt of Mavala of Swiae:rland, noon-
2 p.m. See a demonstration of the flC'W cordl~ Epibdy h2lr •
. tcmQYCr, 11 :30 a.m.·3;30 p.m. .
Pamper yourself with consultations from Esttt lauder, l.ancome
and Cliruquc.
0
Meet our expert bra 6tter Carri Baughman, Buy 2 l>rM at regular
prirc and get a 3rd at 50% oft'. (Also on Satutday, Nov. 19th)
0
Try on any women's lsotoncr slipper and recd~ a frtt gill
I 1 a.m.·4 p.m. whi~ quantities laM
0
Get a frtt rose sock bootk and bib wtth ~Infant purchMc .
(Abo Saturday and Sunday, Nomnbcr, 19th and 20th)
0
Recd~ a 3·paJr ~Cl biJdn undcrMlr wtdl my fUilkJr
~cepwar purdmc tom ~Dall 3.
(Abo Saturday sand Sundily, N<Mmbrt 19111 11111 20dl)
I
,
,
Meet Big Buffy in our Children's Department, both Friday,
November .l 8 and Saturday, November 19.
Buffy is yours for only 19.50 witlr ~y purchase; 1.00 will be
donated to the Make-A-Wish Foundation.41
Receive a free scented satin hanger with any regular priced gown
purchased (Also Saturday·ancrsunday, oWn1C>er l9tll and70'th)
0
Visit our Beauty Salon and receive a free gift with our Sebastian
makeover special.
0
Purchase an 8 oz. or 16 oz. Forever New fabric wash and receive a
4 oz. travel·sized gift!
(Also Saturday and Sunday. November 19th and 20th)
0
You'U receive a free handbag with any special occa'lion dress
purchased from Oeparunent 48 and 46.
(Also Saturday and Sunday, November 19th and 20th)
0
Meet Buffums furrier Gary Bush and save up to-50% o n a specially
selected assortment of furs just for this grand re-opening.
(Also on Saturday. November 19th)
SA1URDAY,NOVEMBER19
Meet Hddi.MHler-insplrational speaker. author, health expert
and yogurt entrepencur-when she demonstrat~ the ~ of
bOdy sculpting with the new Hardbody Fitness Bar,
2 .m.-4 .m. ln Westminste 11 a.m.· l .in .
Meet bmous N~ Beach perfume designer Anne Plisk2
and discover her spirited Anne Pliska fragrance. 11 a.m.·2 p.m.
See the latest from Givenchy at our Bi;oux trunk show, noon-~ p.m.
0
Meet Bueno of California handbag representative Robert Doyle and
take home a free gift with any Bueno handbag purchase .
10 a.m.·2 p.m.
0
Join us for our Pirenze Leather trunk show. in coats, 11 a.m.·3 p.m .
0
Ffa8WlcC modeling featuring Lou l.ou!
. 0 "
.J
Enter our Cinderella contest and win a pair of free shoes! Our own
Prince Owming will wander tht storr 1n search for the-woman who
will fit into his gorgeous new shoes. If you're our lucky Cinderella, the
shoes arc }'OUJ'S.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21
join us for a London fog trunk show i>t women featuring
reprcxntad~ Ron Lowe, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. in our coat department.
Register to win a free London Fog coal.
nJFSDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Meet reprt5ientatl~ Dennis Brando from Laliquc. and 5ee his video
presentation on the hiscory of the tunou,, French crystal rompany •
I 1 a.m.·3 p.m. '
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2S
Ff'llll'IU'tt modeU• fearurt,. CanJcr, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Uz Claibornt
and lll..wian Aujltd. (Abo on S.Ntd8y, N~ 261h) ---:r-· 0
Learn all.,_. rr.nncc. onc-orH>nC, at our &tt F,..-.llK'C l.a)'mf1l
Clinic from ShlftnW:-haw to apply It, ~ to mpply It and how 10
11,u" b ~-... .u dly war. You11 tttttw an m'fXY Gw.'fbln
.._,_ a1m: 1t co 111e ..... '" aJU1Ur 1nc1 "M'll en 11 a 1rtt :and
W9dl JOU CKlfdmw you'~ -.,S wanfcd ftt knoW.
I I
..
Heavy cleanup job
Joe Brown appeua to be 8WeepiDC tbe fllln&• from a blaer-
tbaa-llfe fellow worker u lie cleau ap oatalde tbe
Wllalalre. a 27~ tower ander coutnactlon la Loe ~el•. Tbe 70-foot maral •'Tbe Amerlcan Craftaman"
adciru tbe barricade.
'Child's Play' not
for the squeamish
By JOE BALTAJtE
lllJCI I ...........
Orenge COMt OAH..Y PILOTIThur9day, Nowmber 17, tt11 -
Wil~, wacky farce on the 'Ru~'
Once upon 1 time there was 1 poiee and an admirable sente of tbe anarchistic intruder, .-bile Rieb·
diRICtOr named Ron AJbetueo. who timinJ -not to mention 1 pair of ant Fllber makes a properly oflic:ious wu known u the "Mel Brooks of sinptarly exprellive eyes. Kent PhiJ. police terpnl
Qtanee County community theater." T hpa plays bet American serviceman But the real ~tt in the deck ia the
His pi'oductions were distinpisbable 01 friencli a former CXM\11 from bet role of the ti mad little clera:ymao-Rev.
for their wild. wacky pbysica) com· theatrical days, and delivers a fme, Hum{>lu'ey, who comes to take the
edy, and their attendant demandso TITIS enefFtic porUayal, whieb iDdudts montm1serviceand finds bimtelfaap
the acton!.enerajes. divtlll under.fw:niture periodically at to his reddened face in what must Tbouah Alberuen is stiJJ around. a moment's nooce. · seem 1 madhouse. Daryl Mendelton
and directing occasionally, be ~ Tbe sbow-tlalin& roles of Ida, the enacts this put-upon cbancter beauti·
ably would have to surrender his Tbe show it.telf takes playwriabt Cockney maid, ancfMi• Skillon, the fully -including one bit of Cohen.
Brooklian desianation to Orea PbiliplGng'alCl'jpt-aboutt6ecri:ry musty ·pillar of the cbwc~ arc induced slapstick: that will have you c.oben, who's beCome the exponent prp-on at the home of a stockY anacbcf PeefuUy by Elana Sifry and laUlbing the rest of the cveninc.
of the si&;ht 111 in his ptoduct.aona at Enalisb vicar _ and amplifies t& Sheri Sa~. rapect_ively. The dif· When a play tbat'a been around IS
the Hunbnau>n Belch Playboute and silffness by tumina each cbancter's ference iD their me is employed to much as "See How They Run" can
•the Westminster Community comic potential upa bil hall adds up ~ e&ctiveaaa u the tiny Sifry still elicit continuous howls oflauab-
Tbeater. to a riotous romp that should be the anempts io transport the tipsy, un~ ter,it'sa tributetodirectoriali.Qlellui·
Cohen's recent work includes a funniest community theater pro-CODICIOUI form of the fomudable ty and acton' stamina -both of
Huntington Beach staaina of .. A duction you'lhee all teUOD. with the Savaee around the --.. which are present in abunduQe at
Midsummer Night's Dream .. that c:astaethn&hiabmi....._outofKing's Mart MacDicken nicely under-Westminster. h's only.a shame that
bore • more than passina re-alib quips, such ....-ir0oo't bicUr, plays the proper ~t who spends Cohen's creativity doesn't extend to
semblance to "Happy Days\' or vicar" and' "It can'1 amount to much of the show an bis underwear, the ultra-brief Qlrtain call.
.. Grease .. and 1 Westnunster version tantamount to slaUlbter." and Tony Grande lends a fine touch The show continues Fridays and
of "Dracula;. The Musical'r' which Katbryii Byrd S"teinhaus, IS the of outrqe as the bishop who arrives Saturdays at S:30 ~ Dec. 3 at
elaborated on playwri&bt Jack vicar's wife who'~ in the eye of the to visit his niece (Steinhaus) durina the theater, 7272 Ma SL, with
Sharkey's inherent wackiness.. And comedic storm. dispJays splendid the turmoil. Tom Meehan isa kick as reservations taken at S...113.
now he's on the l<>Ole api:n, turnina niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'"-tbe Enalish farce "See How They
Run" upside down on the W.est-
minsters •.
You reahze you're in forsometHing
1 little different when you enter the
theater to find a bare stage. The cast
sets up the furniture in a Laurel and
Hardy-style drill (cborqraphed by
Cohen's wife, Kysa) that inclUdes a
rubber chicken and a beach ball. No,
they don't come into play in the
actual production. they're jus1 there
because they're funny.
RU Ff ELL'S·
UPHOLSTERY INC. · ... , ..... c.... ....
lt22 -llll .. CISTI 11.11-SU-1!51.
Exclusive~ Now Playlttg
EDWARDS TOWN CENTER
CISTA •SA c-• Pllllllltlfl•1' 1m 1 m~'" _., ~ s.11MJ1.lfJS
WE'RE FIGHTil\G Fm
'OJR LIFE
ftAmericon Heart V Association
LOB!iTER
DINNER
• 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail ·1~.95 7 Days a week
• 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs
• 14 ·oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream
and butter, accompanied by your choice of our
famous clam chowder or salad . ........
* Ask -about our Lunch Specials
Mon-Sat 13.95
LOC8tlone:
Newport Beacn Gatden Grove
Oana Point Aneheiln
L.agona H•s ANihetm Hills
Rancho Caltfoma "Child's Play," an amoral and truly
nasty little. thriller, is one of those
"k.iUer doll" movies (or you can
substitute "ventriloquist's du{llmy"
or "marionette," if you like) ~hose
makers exploit the innate creepiness
of an inanimate object that bas been
ajven human features and qualities.
named Chuckie (short for Charles Lee
Ray, the name of the psycho), tells
little Alex that he wants to stay up to
watch the 9 o'clock news, presumably
for the report about the toy-store ~ooW~~w~nAJ~~ba~~~l -~Th~s~~~~~~~~u~a~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;;~;~~;;~~!!!!!~~ (Dinah Manofl) says no, she is t-
promPl]y pushed out a window (but u
This idea alone -seeing a little
humanoid with lifelike eyes and
sometimes even a voice -provides
half the chills and suspense. The other
llalfcomes from ltle evil ways thest
little people invariably embody the
darker side of the human race -the
hate, the need for revenge, the tasle
for blood. We know tbe story; all that malters
from variation to variation is eAecu·
tioo. Director and co-writer Tom
Holland keeps matters economical in
this variation, dealing with only five
or six characters and tryi~ bis level
best to make them all credible. Even
his special effects, all handsomely
done, are kept to a minimum. But the
only thing that all of his caution
succeeds in doing is to underline the
familiarity of his theme and, again, its
grating nastiness.
You'll have fun for a while keeping
up· with the plot as cop Chris
Sarandon guns down psycho.crimi-
nal Brad DOurif who, before he dies in
a toy store, recites a voodoo chant and
"wills" his departing soul into a kid-
sizt talkinadoll called the Good Guy.
not before beina gashed in the head
with a hammer).
The police -headed by Sarandon,
natch -think Alex did it. and he's
taken into custody bY. the police
psycbiatrisL Meanwhale, Cbuckie
continues tO'run amokj not only that,
burht runnmok; as H1cbdiscovcrs,
without benefit of batteries. When
she learns this, Chuckie bites her in
the arm and runs off to take revenge
on anyone wbo gave Charles Lee Ray
a bad time in life -and that includes
Chris Sarandon.
If you're one step ahead of me -
and fve a hunch you arc -you know
that in order for Chuckie to remain
alive, he bas to pass his soul on to a
human, the first one to whom he
revealed himself. That means little
Alex.
"Child's Play" moves at a furious
pace, benefiting laraely from the
editing of Edward Warschilka and
Roy E. Peterson and complemented
by the sincere_performanccs, particu·
larly that of Catherine Hich, a nioe
mom if there ever was one.
The movie gets the job done. I
guess, but it works you over. There's
something essentially joyless about
its im:vcrent. parodistic wit It's like 1
"Road Runner'' cartoon, only not
quite as effective, in its utter point·
lessness and lack of established. clear
petterns.
...,
The doll somehow finds its way
into the hands of a hobo who. in turn,
sells it to widow Catherine Hicks.
whose beloved 6-year-old son Alex
Vincent wants a Good Guy more
than anything.
Matters keep moving as the doll,
It just MOVES, draaging us along
and. frankly, I didn't enJOY being
treated so shabbily. r---:;!~;:;;~~;;;;;;;~;;;~;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii
--------------------------~-----'War' fourth i~rati·ngs
NEW YORK (AP) -ABCs huge
miniseries "War and Remembrance"
fared only fourth in its baptism offire
in 1be ratinp, while the top-rated
show of the week wu a one-hour
episode of NBC's "The Cosby Show"
fcaturin& a newborn family member.
The debut of Oiff and Claire
Hux table's fint arandcbild had a 30.3
ratin1 and a •1. shanahate, the hiahest· rated "Cosby" since last March.
The first installment in the first I I
hours of "War and Remembrance"
placed fouit.b in tbe-...ek.Jy ratinp
from the A.C Nielsen Co., with a
ratina of 21.8 and 1 31 share. The rest
of the 32-bour miniseries will air next
. ~ ..,.._
I• • , I '-.,
Y~e miniseries is a seq~el to 'The
Winds of War," which opened in
1983 with a rating of 39.l and a SJ
share. The difference is to some
extent statistical because network
ratinp are senerally lower due to 1
new Nielsen measurement system
and inroads by cable and
videocassettes.
The 1 O top-rated shows of the week were: "The Cosby Show •• "Cheers"
and "Golden OirfS:' ~BC· "War and
Remembrance "ABC· 0 6d Minutes, ..
CBS; "Grow'ina Pains," ABC·
"Empty .Nest.'' "LA. Law" and
"Dear John," all NBC.
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ALIEN .. ATION CR)
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--
M OnngeCoelt OAtLY PtlOT/ Thunday. Nowmber 17. 1888
I TV L ; .:1 '
I
Taking chances for children
BJ l.AAEN M. ll&ED
........ Cu 0 °, . . There's somethtna to be said for the po~r ofa few. And it wujust a few
dedicated women who pulled
tc,.ether Saturday niaht's .. Casino
RoyaJcJ." a. benefit for the Children's
Home ;,ocicty.
A six-year old group, the Night-
~ Auxiliary of the Children's
Home Society is made up of a mere 20
members-and these 20 pooled their
talent and time to orchestrate a
dinner. dance and casino at the Four Seasons Hotel in Ncwpo11 Beach.
"This is the first time we've done
an event of this kindJ.." explained poup ~dent Alu oayer ... Our·
annual event bas traditionally been
the Holly Ball featuring an auction-
type forma~ so we wanted to try
tomcthingdiffcrent this year.··
A crowd of some 250 paid $75
apiece to attend the black tic optional Illa and first pthcred in the &allroo~'s foyer for cocktails and
relaxinJ conversation. A featured
attraction was the golden retriever
puppy donated for the prize packages
l>Y Deu1s and Adriene AaL
Ticktocker volunteer Lurte ,.,_
was the puppy's chaperone. .
A fine dinner of peppered bow tic
pasta with sauce a)fredo, baked fillet
of Pacific salmon with caviar. and
chocolate walnut terrine with
raspberry couJis followed in the grand
ballroom.
It was then "commentator" Roa
Bayer took the mike to explain the
prosram for the rest of the evenin&-
-wagering" at gaming tables which
come in a variety of shapes and forms.
including "a wheel of fortune, minus
Vanna White."
"Tbe bigest winner toni&ht will be
the person who bas the most rotten
luck,.. said Bayer "because that
person bas made the greatest dona-
tion ...
Onoc the pmina was complete,
guests had the .opportunity to trade
their .. winnings' 10 on chances on
•ny of the 14 prize pack.a&cs ran&ing
frOm a Hawaiian Island$ vacation
(including airfare) to "Restaurant
Rcpettoirc" featuring meals at a
dozen fine restaurants around the
county. And, of course, there was the
puppy ...
Complete televlelon !'-tinge tn Sunder'• TY Piiot
Funds raised from the event will
benefit the programs offered by
Oilld.ren's Home Society induding
foster and adoptive pa.rent programs,
Don't put happiness on hold
familydaycarc,andexpectantparent DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
counseling. writing to warn others of a mistake
The small (but mi&hty) group that my husband and I made.
orpnwna the event focluded chair-When ·•Larry" and 1 tttircd seven
woman Tent NIMwkk, Jeu Bill-years ago, we started to elan some mu. Vera Udle, Etaa Gl)'M. Dine wonderful trips we Couldn t afford in
Meiee, Beverly Me&luey, Julee our younger years. Three weeks after
AMet a..n. a1.-. .. -..1 Gleav we taJked to our travel agent. Larry's
.._. .. _ '1 9().dear-old mother suffered a stroke Bralle, c.me C.JM, hJlt.Doru,
•• IM1us
wt th two dattcrent guys, which makes
me feet lousy about myself. I know
my ret>Utation is bad and the guys say
some pretty rough things behind my
' back.....but I just can't seem to help
mysdT.
I need to know how IQ control my
hormones or wh1tevc11 it is that
makes me fall into bed so fast I don't
know who else to tum lo for help. I
need advice. -HORNY IN BAL Tl-a...... Eau. ButNlra Eat..,.., an had to be put in a nursing home.
Pam r...r1, ·JealleUe Farr, Ju We are the onJy relatives who live in
Cbalnroman Terri Nledwick (center) with Verda Veb.le McNeW. Dine O..cerlJ:q, , ... Pia-this city, although his brothers and
(left) and Diana McKee. MW,~ RetUn and C.Wy Sk.,f, sisters come to visit at least once a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. year.
authonty on this sub,JCCt who will be
-TRA VELJNG ALONE FROM
OMAHA.
DEAR OMAHA.: Tllen'1 a tea of
..... MYke la JMO' letter. No way
cu l ..,....e • It, .. I wW Jnt
leeeM lite ..... IM .. , tU.u for &M.W....
MORE. I
DEAR BALTIMORE: v .. r ...... Ian a..•t llerm...t. It'• bdavleral. v .. llee4I ......... ceateliq ...
flM 04lt wlly JM &MM M Utile el
yMntll &Mt y .. are wlWq .. stve
awaJ tM wt.le 1tere ..a a few
NJDpJel w....-M HiilMte-:-PUBLIC NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
Final Environmental Impact Statement
Approved for Interstate 5
(Santa Ana Freeway)
WHAT'S BEING PLANNED? CAL TRANS (California Department of
WHY THIS AO?
WHAT'S AVAILABLE?
WHERE YOU COME IN:
CONTACT:
Transportation) is proposing to widen Interstate 5 and
construct. in the median. a ~ lane transitway between
State Route 55 and State Route 2 in the cities of
Sant a Ana, and Tustin including interchanges with
those State Routes.
The Federal Highway Administration and
CAL TRANS have approved the Final
Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS).
The FEIS which describes the project Is
now available to the public. It Is bfing distributed to
those who made sut:>stantive comments on the Draft
EIS and Supplemental EIS or request a copy. A
Notice of Determination per CEOA and Record or
Decision per NEPA will soon be flied. ,
You can look at or buy the statement at the
CAL TRANS District Office 2501 Pullman Street,
Santa Ana, on weekdays 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
There are copies available to read In the following
locations in the study corridor:
Santa An• Public Library
2e Civic Center Plaza
Santa Ann
sa,,t• An• Publlo library
Mc,add•n lranoh
2e21 w. Mc,adden Ave.
Santa A"a
Tu•tln City Hall
300 C.ntennlal Wey
Tue tin .
Tuetln llbrery
345 EHt Main
Tuatln
For more lnfonnauon concerning this project, P'elM
contact :
Ronald Ko"nlkl· ChHtf
Environmental Planning Branch
(714) 724·20&2
· Our long-<ireamcd-o( trips were
postponed until ·•Mother was ,1one."
Larry spent part of every da)' w1th her.
I was not"resentfut. in fact I was proud
that he was such • devoted son.
last March my darling Larry died
ofa heart attack. He was 67. Mother.
at 97, is still alive in the nursing home.
Soon I will be makini those trips by mysel~ and they won't be half as
much run.
So tell your readers, Ann. not to
put their lives on hold, waiting for an
elderly relative to die. A lot can
happen that you don't expect. I am IJl
,' HoRoscoPl
L ---..., .............
11 SYDNEY OllAIUl
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS; I am a
17-ycar-old Jirl, average ellOCpt for
one thina: I have a tendency to have
sex with suys after going out with
them only once or twice. I have never
been in love with any of them,, but I
like the fun and excitement 01 sex. I
even slept with one guy bec:ause he
was bonna and it was too hard to
carry on a conversation.
In the pas~ two weeks I have h.td sex
1. up le",. .. take aw. ... ice Hr1ealJ re JM wW ., la a
materaJt)' ward. er a Mder'1 •ffice be'91 treate4 fer I YeMreU ....,H, or-wene yet u AIDS Yktlm.
Cronword puzzle
In Cl•••llled, CB
methods, health, nutrition. diet Individual previously
indifferent will now show marked interest
ARJBS (~b 21-April 19): Obstacles are trans-
formed into ltepplna stones, bri&ht youna pcnoo
becomes valuable ally. Factual infonflation verities
views. Family mcmberiuys, "J>)ease let us tet toeether."
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You recently com·
plained of beina neglected -now it mi&ht appear the
phone won't stop rinaiDf. Assen needs, ex.amine
possibility of publish.in& pro,Jeet,joumey.
SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Older family
member confides .. ICCret." Property or inheritance could
be involved. L9n1-ranae prospects come into sharp, olear
focus. Stress •ndependence. courage of convictions.
TAUllUS (April ~May_ 20): Popularity is such that
some people compete in etron to wine and dine you. Emphasis on humor, sense of fitness, communication.
You'll receive lift which adds to wardrobe.
GDllNI (May 21-June 20): Puz2le is solved, answers
arc obWfted, door is open to production. promotion,
publicity. Health report~~ relative is favorable. Romance combines with · t dinner. .
CAPIUCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Gather information,
brina source material ur.-to date, be aware of safety
measures and alert to 'plumbina problem." Special
success indicated in dealing with public.
AQVAAIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Divenify, rulize
recent investment as due to pay dividends. What had been
lost will be recovered. A Saaittarian is in your cheerins
section. Lona-<iistanoc call involves social activit.y.
CANCEll (June 21-JuJy 22): Many people arc
intemtecl in your views, some will cooperate in obiainina
••new aa::ounts." Focus oa writina, creative endeavors, reunion with loved ooe. Tra.vd pouibility is very 1trOQi1.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): focus on voice, music,
alamor, major domestic adjustmenL Serious diSC\ISSion
with family member concerns P.05siblc acqu.isition of
luxury item, art object. Taurus, Libra fiaure prominently
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20):. It is time to revise,
review, refurbish. Get rid of outmoded machinery,
techniques.. Many arc now willina to listen, to heed your
declarations. Scorpio native says. ••1 intend to do your
bidding."
VlllGO (AUJ. 23-Sept. 22): Define terms, realize that
lepl "manipulations" are part of scenario. Keep 1uard
up, defend riabts and permissions. Marital status
continues in spot.liahL Pisces. another ViJ'IO play
dominant roles.
IP NOVEMBER II IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current
cycle emphasizes fresh start, romance, creativity. style.
Travel indicated this month. aJODJ with pa\cr awareness
of body imqe, fashion, accelerated toeial activity.
Holiday season will be J)(Oductivc, pr0vide satisfaction
and an emotional lit\. Aries. Libra ~ play important
roles in yo'1f life.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on power,
authority, intensity. Attention ceoten around work
<' ., CllAllLD GOllBN .. OfllAll••••
Ndtbcr wlaerable. North deals.
NORTH
• AQ I 4
Q A Q.J
¢ s 3
• KJ l l
EAST
• VoN
WEST
•Kiil
Q t 15
¢A&. I• 2
• 64
Q '') 2 ¢ Qtt916
•ti 5 l
80VTH
• 197652
Q . ". <> I •AOM
'1119 M•''z•:~ .. -............ , .... ,.
J • ,_ 4NT IQ .._ , • .. ... ·-... .. ....
Openina Jcad: Kina of o
Bridle ii a Josk:al pmc. If )'OU
know what the ~ la, mote
than likely you caJl •ork out the
rilb& ......
Whm Nonb could jump rai.le
.... Soutb ftll in'°" with hia
bud. Hit dlne bonon in partner's
,... ... ec1 a double n1, anc1 wilh nr. °'~control of eY-
f/l/'f lklt 11111, be kMW that there
... 110 two ,_ .... ID MJ tult .
He ..nw , ........... when he
--Ul act .......... .
w.. m.a.I tlM klq of clia ..
..... and (Oiklwed widl U.. ace,
nalfed bJ dedarir. AD bdt W to
do10.U1hll ............. ..
tbt tnmp ................. and
......... 10 air-. .. tM suit
tlal ~ plaJ WU IO take a .....
' •
It ~&ht seem, therefore. that de-
.darer can lead any card from hand
and finesse the queen. MOS( of the
time that would be adequate. How-
eYer, if the cards are cUvided as
above, dec;larcr will atlU have to con-
cede .a tnamp trick.
A trump ranaee is only put of the
solution. Declarer alto Jhou)d pro-
vkk for tbt J)OllibWty the& all the
aaiAia1 lpedcs will be in tbe Wat
":'f!· c:aaer 10 lhll. dicllil• tbould
leed IM)ld 0( ... IO die dlird ... ., w ... ~ low, declarer
,.... lhejack aacl,..,... tM no...
to pick up an the tnmp1. If W• cown, d..._.,., ace wtu and de-
danr ..,. ... the )..() ...
..... Eal&dtarda.ltlsa..,.. ...... '°' dedlarir lo,...,. to..._.
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PAMIJ,Y cmcua
..
•Grandma says Sam is takkLa
catnap. Can a dog do that?"
'{OU GOT
AN'/ 3'5?
~
( ~ . #;) ..
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE llENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ 11-n
1
I
1 I
"Some of the things he brings home aren't •
entirely useless!" MEX'f TIME "Qt RltE ON~ ~,lR'<lO
KEEP 'aJR ltSQJT ~ HIS fQ)(ffS.•
PltAl'fUTS
GARFIELD
ANP MERE'~ A PMO'fO OF YOO
Wl'fM 'fME f'ICJS ON MY fOL~ FA~M LA!>T 50MME.R
~iw .
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~idl1!lioli~1t-=:_:_:.:.:..::..,:.::!::::] . ' '> p ~~ •
DllABBLE
aoa&maoes
by Charles M . Schulz
SORR'(, MA1AM !
JUST A LITTLE
PAMIC "™ERE ..
by Jim Davis
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
ARLO AND JANIS
SHOE ,,
'
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOONESBURY
by Jimmy Johnson
by Lynn Johnston
by Jeff MacNelty
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom Batluk
1l!IS HAS 1'0 Bt 1"Hf
tr'OS'f MISERASU: AND DEPRE.551~ NtGf.tf l.'VE
£V€R SPeJ1 IN~ LIFE ...
by Garry Trudeau
QCAY. so >al
a.£AH IT IP
AMTRRST.
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t,.
Plastic foam ban
inJ~B City Hall
helps fight litter
Laguna Beach bas joined ranks with a small but arowina move~ent to ban tile use of St~foam beverage and food
conta.tners.
Tuesday niaht the City Council decided plastic f~
containen would be banned.in City Hall to send a messqe to
the community that some sacrifices are needed to preserve the
environment. .
Styrofoam and other plastic foam materials have
replaced many paper products, especially in the fast-food
industry, because foam containers are cheaper, easier to use
and they keep hot foods warmer and cold drinks cooler.
But what's good for the fast-food industry and
convenient for consumers is not always good for the
environment.
Research has shown that plastic foam materials -
mo lded from a chemical compound known as
chlorofluorocarbons (CFC) -contribute to the so-called
greenhouse effect that is causing the warming and increasing
humidity oftbe earth's atmosphere.
Then there's the problem of a foam product's per-
manence.
The greatest benefit of plastics which include foam
products, is permanence and durability. But those two
qualities create a big environmental problem because a
material that lasts forever is being used for products designed
to be thrown away.
The problem is compounded by the reality that aarba&e
landfills arc rapidly reaching their capacity and there's limitid
land space for new dumps.
When Mayor Dan Kenney made bis case to ban foam
products at City HaJll be said bits and pieces of discarded
foam containers have ocen seen for years along the beach and
on city streets. Those little chunks of foam litter will continue
to be a problem since they arc not biodegradable.
Experts say incineration of foam products is not a
disposal solution because air emissions from burning plastics
are tbouaht to include dioxins and furans, which arc among
the deadliest substances known. .
Recycling is a possibility, but little of the plastic used is
recycled.
The bottom1ine is plastics and foam products arc a curse
to officials lookinJ for alternatives to garbage landfills that arc
rapidly approachmg capacity.
These realities have resulted in actions like the decision
made in Laguna Beach this week.
Fast-food plastics and Styrofoam are tbe immediate
focus in a three-phase program sugested by Californians
Against Waste.
"The first phase is to restrict the use, then ban the sale of
CFC-produced foam products. Then push replacement of all
plastic and foam products with biodegradable paper at fast-
food outlets, tackling at the same time a maJor source of
pennanent litter. Finally, provide alternatives to the disposal
of any plastics ...
l.agllna Beach-may not be following the Californians
Against Waste's program by the Jetter, but the city's ban on
foam products is a step in the right direction to banning
disposable plastic pr00ucts, leaving.plastics to do what they
do best -last forever in a use that benefits rathef than
threatens mankind. ·
Ballot blues
Californians were asked to do a lot in this month's electio~1 and on the 29 ballot propositions the results were a
miA born of wisdom and surrender to temptation.
... Gov. Dcukmejian was bitter about some of the ways
the people had spoken. But he should blame himself -and
the LcgJslature -before he blames others. The fact is that in
a vacuum caused by a lack oflcadership the people will speak
to their leaders in ways that are not always comfortable.
For example, because the raising of taxes is now political
taboo, more and more bond issues arc required if important
projects arc to get d one. Faced with this reality, the voters
proved~~ble of just saying no to bond issues. All nine of
them , and now the state will go out to borrow nearly '
$3.3 billion. •
While Californians made several wise choices -for
example, rejecting the unhelpful testing for AIDS set out in
Proposition l 02, and refusing to set up a bureaucracy for the
homeless funded illogically by fines on restaurants and other
businesses -getting the Legislature to address a concern like
insurance wo uld really be an achievement.
MOll~ny B~rald
Replace negativity
George Bush attained the pinnacle of his ~litical career
with a sweeping victory over Michael Dukak.is last Tuesday
night. ending the lenathiest and ooe of the most bitter
presidential campaigns in American history.
All citizens now must hope that the new Republican
president-elect will succeed in fulfillina his campaign
promise$, to seek a "kinder, gentler nation., and to build upon
the best clements of the Reqan yean. That task will not be
easyThe negativity of the campaign must be replaced by
p6-s1ti ve commitments' to~se (be bopet Ind oppc>ttun1tie1 or-
those who have vay little of either. As Du.kakis put it in bis
aracious concession speech, every citizen must become ... Ml
shareholder of the American dream."
S..ru.P•t·la~
OAANGE COAST ,., .. ..._.
llilJPilat (drtOf ........ --.. ,.., .......
~c. ... ~ ...... • ,_ Clllfll ...... .... '* Mll ... S. ...... .......,, Cluctnn ...... :=:·. Pubfisher c.tr c... a..w ...
.... c.... .........
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'.
.
·--
L! 11 ff.'
I --
W hy not
show ID ·
at_p oils?
To the Editor: Thousdds of viewen saw an
investiaative reporter from 1 Jocal TV channel use different nama ud he
voted at four different precincu. One
name was eve1\ a female name. Defensively, the Los ADFlcs reai•
trar of voien district ma~t
brushed the obvious neafieence 111de with the·threat that he was aoina to
file cha,.es apinst the reponer. The
reporter used no ID to pin access to
the voter booths. Historically, after many electfont
there are reports of stuffing the ~lot
box. There a~ also frequent stones of
the illcaal use of social security cardt,
driver's licenseund so forth by iUepl
aliens and/or df'UI pusben. Comes now a story of uniformed
guards wamina voters at a few Oranae
County polls. that individuals must be
registered to vote.
Baker's service· sentence
ultimately r~ght decision
Immediately the critics shouted
"Nazi·lilte •ction." The press an-nounced that Richard Martinez. ex-ecutive director southwest voter registration1 quickly reacted, saying a decision wi I be made .. within a da~
or two" of whether to file a lawsuil
against the party hirina the auards.
Let's pull this toðer. A reporter
is threatened with a lawsuit because
be used methods available to anyone
to expose illepl voting. (It appeared
to me that the ~inct worken were fearful or dtdn t think of alkina for ID. I never have been asked in my
votina life for an JD.)
He should have gone to jail. political future, hjs Woodbri4ge Tblt was my firit impression and home, his savinp -1one. ·
probablf my second one too. · Baker was eventually charged with
By all appearances it seemed that forgery -a felony. He faced three David Baker, the onetime political yean 10 prison, which may not seem wunderk.ind of Irvine, had manaacd like much to your prden variety
to sidestep a nasty little situation tliat criminaJ but to a man who'd been
would have landed the averaae per· mayor of Irvine, it must have been a
son in jail. t.rOublin1 prospect.
Bakerl in the midst of a rouab~nd· But when Baker was sentenced tumble oattle to win the Republican MondayJ... there was no mention of nomination for the con~ionaJ prison. vr jail. Or even the James
district seat occupied by retiring Rep. Musick Honor Farm in El Toro. No,
Robert Bad.ham, tossed common Baker was sentenced to perform sense to the winds in the waning days community service and the cnme was
ofhiscampaian and forJed a check for reduced to a misdemeanor.
$48,000. Baker was asked to select the
The check, drawn from an account orpniz.ations he would like to do
for a non-profit aroup, required two volunteer work. The list included
sipatures and Baker, by bis own Meals on Wheels, the American Kids admission, provided them both. He Sports Association and an athletic
signed his name and that of a Superior Pf'0818m for disabled students at COurt j~ wbo, like Baker, was an Wamn High School. Baker's alma
officer for the non-profit JfOUp. mater.
Baker apparently needed the So while Christopher Cox jets
money for a final campa.ian blitz and between Newport Beach and Wasb-was having trouble setting cash ington D.C. making hi&b-powcrcd
throu&b more conventional means. decisions, Saker will be toolina Pemaps rca.lizina what an in· around Irvine deliverin1 meals to credibly damn.ins -noi to mention senioi.ci tizens. l'U leavc.-n ~you to
stupid -thing he'd done, Baker fi&Ure out which is a honorable chore.
stopped payment on the check. And Baker's sentence may seem fiaht to
that r::Jiood thina or else he miaht some observers. and it did to me at
have theft chaJ'aes too. first 'blush. Would the averaae worlc-
The cbect ICandal did not become ing stiff who fol'JCS a S-48,000 check
public until after the election, which aet-off delivering meals and teaching
Baker lost -thouah not by much -kids to shoot hoops? I bet not
to former White Houte staffer But David Baker is not an averaae Christopher Cox. ·working stiff. and maybe that's the
And while Cox was toutina his point aood fonunes, Balcer secluded Our lcu.l sys~m is built on
himself and watched as his world · p~ision 6ut it 1s, thankfully, not so
unraveled. Everything be stood for -rigid that wecan'utoptoeumine the
and at ~foot-9 be stood for a Jot -person, the punishment and what it
was dasbe(hO a matter of hours. His really is we hope to pin throuah this
career, bis reputation, bis honor, his exercise.
STEVE
MARBLE
J get an enormous chill to think of
all of the votes that .are prot.bly
flowi.na into the system illep.lly.
NoalleptiOfis have been made that
the guards even implied tbat leplly
• reaistered voters could not vote nor did they ask for an ID. Baker's life was service. He was a Marunez says, "This has a chillina
city councilman. He worked With effect on voters ... " Is this a ploy to
charities. He wasactive in his church. have a recount, I wonder?
He was involved with UCJ the school 1 would hope that it would ha ve a
where he was a star basketball player. chilling effect on "illepl" voters. In
And be was almost a conpessman. fact, so chilling that they wouldn't His crime cost him evefythini. His vote. Certainly almostaJJ are proud of
rising star was shot out of the sky. His the fact that they are qualified to vote
reputation was shredded. His very in this. the greatest country on earth.
sanity was tested. He was so tormen· Havin1 a luard around precincts
ted by his actions and the people be shouldn't intimidate leaitimate
had let down that be literally Oed ci tizens. Irvine, the town he bad served in so We should demand an investip-
many ways. tion into what miaht be a widespread
I suspected that when Baker walked cover-up of illepl voting. Perhaps a into Department Sat Ora.nae County guard to aid the volunteen at all
Superior Court Monday, Ju• polJing .. places should be hired bl't~e Myron Brown looked down at him rtgJStrar to ask for the voter's ID ID
and-.realized ~what be..aw wu.a... .sp\te-of the-fad that many lDs miaJu
man who'd ahiady been punished. be counterfeit.
All Brown had to do was to decide I personally would be only too what price to exact from Baker. happy and proud to comply because I
His choice was• fairly 11. ·mple: Do see n as an honor anCI privilcae to
you send Baker off to play softball at bave"the riaht to vote. the James Mus.ick Honor Farm or do Our rjpt ti> vote as Jqitirnate
you have him do somethina 'useful, citizens must be protCGted if we are tp somethi~ he's &OOd at. continue to have our P.teeious · fri» And I think, t6ouah I wasn't so sure dom. Just as irresponsible woukl be
at first, that the judJe made the riJh1 for the' United States to conveniently decision. set up our poll ing bQths within the . If we ~·t extract some aood out of more than 30 countries that supply
a person like David Baker then we're the hordes of illepl aliens that cross
all in a prctt)'. sorry state. our border daily. SleveM•n~llllJeo.n,PUO.tdty JAY BURCHETT "'1r.r. Newport Beach (;
Brown ret u rJ?.s a s s peaker _
of a contentiou s Assembly·
SPONwins
slea ze award
To the Editor:
Now that the election has taken
. place and some sanity bqins fo
return to our community, one key
point has come into clear view. The
PAC for the aroup that calls itself SPON represents the JoWclt form of
"din" in politics. I also now 1.1nder·
Democrat favored to win his fifth term,
but there won't be any margin for error
SACRAMENTO -Well, it looks
as if we'll have Willie Brown to kick
around aaain.
Brown, who has served a record
eiaht years as speaker of the state
Assembly, a~ to have. by the
proverbial skin of his teeth, nailed
down enough votes to secure re-
election to a fifth term when the
Leaislati.are reconvenes in December.
One must say "appears" because he
has little or no. wriule room, and
there are stm a couPTe of unsettled
· aspects to the situation.
One Los Anaeles County Assembly
contest is still uniesolved, with only a
few votes aeparatina Republican in-
cumbent Wayne Onsham and
Democritic chaUenaer Robert Epple
with absentees still beina ta.flied.
If Grisham, currcntlY. ahead by 1
few votes., survives it wdf re.ult in •s
Democratic members for the fint
day, one Democ:radc seat bein& vacant bec:lute of the death of
Aaemblyman Cunis Tucker. Re-movifll the "Gana of Five .. rebel
DemoCrats from the bloc laves
Brown with, .ecnllftlly, -iO loyaliat
votes. •
The SOtaker hit a nalina tom the Auembfy's chief c9ert that beet.ate of
the vrancy,;'1Z: ~are needed to eJcct a , nlher lbla the DSUal4l.
lut if 8rOwft reJiea oe U-.1 inter-pret8Uon, I tedlnicality of tk ftM Order~·· .. lellt tbe oipponnity fOra c:NI ....... A8d daerc UI IO be 11 ._ 10tM
beat oa oae or two ~ '91.lve
Dnnoaall -~---w .... -to ·~ ....._.IO W mme
...._ 1,500 ..-f/l::r t1I I
ie lllil b661 a•~ 6'rict
"
southeast of Sacramento, and his
challenaer had hit hard on Waten'
ties to Speaker Brown.
Brown's situation, in brief. leaves
no marain for error. One could say
that if he does win a fifth term as
s~ker, it will be as much the result of fate's fickle finser as anything he
did.
Brown and the Democrats bcn·
efitted from a bi1 voter turnout effort
finaMCd ~ presidential candidate Michlel Dukalcis. Indeed, some
Democratic insidcn believe that is what saved Brown's ~idc this year.
And he ~ncfhed from mi~un by the @e~bhcan oppotition, jutt as the
OOP picked up three AMembly seats
in I 986 lartelY due to Democratic
errors.
In statewide terms, Democrats
have little to bout about in Aaembly
reca. Tbey cdlCd the Republian1
only narro_w!Yl 4.S million to 4.2 million, in ww ~bly v<>1e. . R~blican lalder Pat Nolan, the ~ of 1986'1 cimams\lnen, has IOlt h11 laldenhip l>Otition after lotina teats this year, latenlina the
job to ROii Johnton.
AU oftblt notwit.h1i.ndina. Brown
is likely to continue 11 epeaker.
.,, what kind of a spe:Uenbip will
ii be?
The Amntbly conlimaes to teethe
witla dilcoa•• Ud feelioml iaflelt .. i .. Then .. It ..... I~-dlltiect ~and ........ .
tllld dran•--Ill" !f!Y8..S laim ..... l ·-~I 111111* .. ... . .. ...... •... ........., :a:r-... .. :-:-=ee,-;
........., ~lilt IO .... I
""" I I c "Ir n. .......... the
DAN
WALTERS
-stand f.ihat the letters of SPON stand
for. "Sleazy Politics Offensi.ve to
Ne"'1>0rters ... " This election camp1ign has been an all-time low ~int for our wonderful
community. How sad!
Assembly has contributed mlahtily to
the collapse of pohcymaJt1na. While
Brown's counterpart in the Senate, Pmident Pro Tem David Roberti,
has pursued a policy •nda· the Assembly has been consumed with its internal affairs.
The mutt has been a dearth of
decision makins in Sacramento \hit.
atn()QI other thanp, bas Jiven rise to the ellplosion of inltiauvn on the
ballot.
CaJifom.ia voten not only see few
m~ policy decisions bcina made,
bul' are treated to reaullt revelations of c:orrupcion in the Capitol. A fedtral
s;rand J\&ry it liUh. lo produce
f ndictments of .even! lclilllton and
staff aides ~ OUl of an FBI
.. ,tins" invatipuon before 1be end
oftht year.
Brown'• million. if be ~ it. will be to demonstnae ao Californians
that their Lcaillat.arc i1 not the ~n=-~c;:'°~ 'He will be ClOlnpt to make at
least tome counetic dwss in the way the Allembty does buih1e11 that
m\&\C dac C-,:. ol u imperial .......... ID t power.-ariae.
he mUIC 111'.0D* botll retbnn ....S a
.... •••re• ao • llide
1111111111 --'° ........ IOlne &l~~k'lll,. 21 mllUoa
'11111'1 I 1111 Oftllr, ad ID ... ..... ............. '° ...... °"" ........ "' .... ~··· ""'-i•lt...... Weit -.........& ......... ... .. . .,. . .,,,
t 0 'E
t
TOM BAY
Corona dcl Mar
TODAY IN His TORY
Today is Thunda_y, Nov. 17, the 322nd day of 1988. There are 44 days
left in the year.
Today's hishliaht in hiatoJ'Y:
Twenty yean aao. on Nov. 17,
:SC~~\ '~~~~id/oo~~ fartS jammed NBC switcbboe.rdt aft«
the network cut away from the 8MI
minuta of a llrDe between the New
Y Oft Jets ucf thcOeklted Raklen in
order to bcein a TV adapeation .of ••ffeidi" on icbedule. VteMn in the .-m United Scalet were prevented
ftoom •na Oakland c:onte "'°"' bebiDd to belt the Jets. O·ll. On thia dale: Jn USI, EHzabeth I ucetMled die Entiiah throne uPon the dealh of
QD«DMary.
In 1 IOQ1• CoftlTCll bcld its Int
lellion ia wllbi= in the panWfy co;: .. f:MSua ~~ ba ~~-M1di•r llYllld ~ ~=~c.= IMda • • i.ooa.-. -1r1tt11 0.." §~!~,,~'¥. .... ·-· ·-~------
I
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 11188 l!I
• ' !fewport Beac.~·· Al lnrln. over die yean •••
' . '
Al _lrwiD: N eWport' s 111an· for all seasons
From player to coach, he's
touched many area athletes
"My father founded a town outside of Fresn·o named
Irwin," Al said. "He and my mother were up there on
business at the time I was born and I missed being born in
Newpon but returned two weeks later and have called
NewPQn my home ever since."
looked to others for guidance from.a father's standpoinL
.. E.l. Moore had a soda stand here in Newport." AJ
recalls. "He used to take care of me when I would get into
fights. I think my mother collaborated with him on that.
But we alt used to meet at his confectionary store."
"In 1948, the jobat Newpon Harbor opened up and
I took over as head football coach, B and C basketbaJJ
coach and I started the swimmin& proaram. We bad no
pool at the tJme but Lois and I loaded the kids in our
station wagon and went to the indoor salt water pool in
HuntJngton Beach to work out." By BOWARD L. HANDY ..,,...c.iu ¢1 •1r1
This is your life, Alben M. Irwin.
You have touched many over the years that you have
spent as a player and in coaching the youth of this area on
~I levels~ your duties as a lifquard have brouaht you
1n contact Wlth many more.
But the one thina that stands out more than any other
is your dedication to duty and your innate desire to excel
in whatever sport you arc involved with at the time.
Of course, Irwin spent time in other-areas including a
scholarship at the College of Pacific in Stockton, four
years in the Navy du~ World War II and as a coach at
Antioch and Valencia high schools before retumfag to his
alma mater. But Newpon bas been and is his home.
When he was an undergraduate at Newpon Harbor
Hi&h, he was an &JI-around athlete playing football,
bauetbaU and baaebalJ &Jong with sW1mmin4-His
exploits were extolJed and bis play was rewarded Wlth aJl-
league and team honors. He also bad a footbaU
scholanbip to the University of Southern California.
Irwin also gives Ralph Reed a great deal of credit for
helping him in his early years. Then it was his college
football coach, Amos Alonzo Stag. the Grand Old Man
of foot~ll. who lived to be I 02 and corresponded with
Irwin ri$ht up to the time of his death.
lrwtn's time at Pacific and during World War II will
be accounted for in next Thursday's Loolrina Back
feature.
Following his tenure in the Navy, ht returned to the
Pacific Coast and too'k a job as an assistant footbaJI coach
and swimming instructor at Antioch High in theStockton
History records that he sctyed for ei&ht years ts head
football coach at Ne".VP<>n Harbor High· but. league
championships eluded him.
Fullerton and Oare Van Hoorebeke at Anabeim
seemed to hold a jinx. over Irwin and the Tan in those
days .. Hi s record at Newport showed 37 wins. 32 losses
and two lies.
lo 1956, the head ooachina job at <>ranee Coast
Colleac opened 'Up when Ray Rosso resi&ned to devote
more ume to outside duties at a farrtily-owned business at
Your bacqround has brought you to this level
throuab countless boun of devotion to duty and you have
been 6lessed with skills in spons as well as a knack for
teac:bina those skills to others.
In hi~ hi&h School and coUeac playing days, players
were requuec:f to go both ways and there were 48-and 60-
mi~ute players who perfon1)ed wetJ, albeit tired, for an
enurcpme.
area where he went to collqe. ·
After one year at Antioch, a job opened up at
Valencia High in and he returned to Orange County for good. . .
Lake Tahoe. -
"When I signed my contract irl'thesprinaof'S6, I was
-the head footbl.ll and swimminJ coach. Jim Stanaland
who was at Downey High at the time, and Bill Poore were
my assistants. If Al Irwin has one rcpet about the past, it is an area
he had no control over at the time. His family lived in
Newport Beach and aJI of the clan was born in tha1 city. Al
is the exception.
On more than one oc:casion at Newport Harbor
HiJ)l, he would play fullback and cany the baU, then
switch to guard and run interf~nce for another player.
Al's father died when he was five years·old and he
... That was a haj)py year at Valencia." be said. and
wife Lois concurs ... There were about I .SO students and I
coached football. B basketball, swimming and the JV
basebalJ team. I also tau&ht five classes.
"We used to meet six ru,bu a week and io the
afternoon on Sunday.nght lhrouah the entire football
(Pleue eee taW'Df/C2)
BuntY
RtCAIDO
PRO FOOTBALL
Best laid
plans can
_go_awcy
The best laid plans arc not always
foolproof. You can think the plan
tbrouah step by_step, b~t in th~ end
the outcome offers no paarantees. Herc are some examples of plans
:thatwentawry.
·,Aburalarywascommittedin 1968
by Mr. J.Eaaley in Detroit. Mr. Easley escaped from the scene of the crime,
.but ended upleavinahisdoathere.
When the police got \,here-and saw the
-dot~naaroundth~yshoutedat •
thedoa' GOhomebo)". °D'epolicc
followed the dot back to the.buraiar's
house and arrived there seconds after
the buraJ,ar &<>t.there. Man• s best
mend is his dot?
Asayounahard throwinaquar-
terbeck witJi the Oakland Raiders,
~ny Stabler, also known as :·The
Snake," was hot on the traiJ of some
• youna ladies in Santa Rosa. This was
durina trainina camp when the
cur:feWwauetat 11 o'clock.. failµre to a~wasaSI OOOfine. The amount oftb~nedoubledeachtimethe
offender repeated the act.
The Snake decided to inq_uire and
borrow on the experience of some of
the wite old veterans on the team!
Tbe au~ waa: How do you beat the
bed check? Prisoners have escaped
from maximum security ~sons,
. ,surely playen could escape from the
bedtheck.
Coachescometoeach player's
room,knock.edontbedoor turned
on the liabt and said "'GOOCi niaht
tent1eman." A raponte from the
j>layer was not nec:aaary or required.
So bOw do you beat q.e bed check?
The veterampve Stabler their
foolproof system. They iosuucted
S&ablertofintput hislboesin front of
the bed, pt.her the towels from the
blthroot'n and stuft'tbem under the blankets to form the lower half of~
body. The upper half would be made
up by the lamp and this would be
covered by the bed abeeu.
· '1be Snake" followed the instruc-
tioatand sureson tbe bed WU a fiauR ti.tdefini membleda human body in bed. omOR ha~na
to 1Cnmble to met beck in time fot the
(fl ...... 8S8T/c:9)
'Jacbo1111ewr UaJ
lMuetlMU co.idl
· -Antecifers .have
:proven one thing
. Seeking final•
Top 111~ lmne ~. f•~bawna lllc••rts (3) and 8Ua Locll • meeta
Lapa& Beacll ba tile CD' 5-A at
Team can score
poil)tsas s 0.w:n -
in two-exhibttioris
Welt. we proved that we can score.
We played Athletes in Actton and the
Czech National T cam last week and
scored 252 points, an averagt of I 26
-----'=='-------t-~a1:':1 opomts higher than the
NCAA record for one season. The
only problem is that our opponents
aJsoscored 252 points and we ended
up with a win and a loss. Now; we
have to prove that we can defend.
Woodbrl~ll!Ch. while &418on tta•el• to Centto. la for a 4-A Mlll;ll a&aln•t No. l
eeed Gabr. th matcll• 9tari"" at 7 :30.
WC<experimented a lot in the two
games, using I 2 different players m
the AIA game and I 4 apinst the
Czechs. Five of them arc fresh men
anctconsidering that the avenl&C •
of our two opponents was about 26.
we are pleased after 20 days of
praclicc.
Kevin Aoyd. Mike Labat. Jeff
Herdman, Mike Doktorczyk and
Justin Anderson arc the only e~·
perienced players on our rosttr We
have onJy two seniors and fou r
juniors, so as you can sec, we arc
reallyyouna,. Five ofour players arc
from0ran&eCount)-C...batand
Ricky Butler from Ocean View, Btttt
~tt from Los Alamitos, Herdman from Mission Vie1oand Bnan McO~k:ey from Sunny Hills.
McClosk.ey is going to be a great
playerforusandcourd stan m four
years. Ben McDonald 1s the only
other player wt have had who staned
all four years.. Tod Murphy and
'!Vayne Engelstad stantd a lot as
~men, but not every pme.
One of our freshmen was not able
\o play in the AIA pme. but played
Saturday against the Czechsand ·
scored 17 pointsin JO minutes.. That's
not a misprinL His name ts Etop
Udo-Ema. he 1s from Phoen1~ and he
is a scorer. His father is from Nigena.
lhopetoplayabout IO&uysin everypme. wnh some playm_a more
thanothers.. We openaweekfrom
Thursday n1&ht against GcOl"Jll State
Btu
MuWCA11
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
in-the-Freedom BowfOassicatthe----
Bren Center.
l will prObabl ystan Rod Palmer.a
jun1orwho played at UCLA for two
yean, at point 1uard and Aoyd, who·
will st.an for the third ftraight year, at
the other guard. He 1s a senior this
year.
We will st.an McCloskey, a
fies.hman,atcenter. The forwards
will be Labat. ~unior, and Herdman,
a sophomore. Thtec startC'n'from OrangeCou~t in that&J'OUJ>-maybc we o t to get atJ of our
players from ere.
0
We had three scholarships to offer
for ne• t season and signed three high
school sen ion to the grants: Mater
Dca's.Dylan Rts<fon, wbois~Jand
can play point oroff~ El Toro's
Khan Johnson, wbo1s6-6andcan
E>la)' small forward. and JeffV on
Lutzow, who 1s ~81h and can play ht&
forward or center.
Jeffis from Cbarter Oat H~ in
CoVlna. All thrcccan run andJWDP,
Rtsdonand Von Lutzowarepat
shooters. and Johnson will set better
and be ti.Cr. All three arc class kids and
we UCJUSt thrilled to have them
101 ninaourprosram next fall.
Our assistant coaches did a pat
JOb m convincih& them to come to
UCl andourstyfeofplay wtsa bi&
factor 1n attracting them.
0
An anicle in one of the local papen
last week mentioned all of the pat
players we have had and the fact that
nmeofthcmarcm the pros-either
1n the NBA, as three of them ue, or
overseas. wberes1xofthemplay.
I would like to point out that most
(PleueeeeUCl/CS)
Start of bB.sketball season looms on
Sunset pair.
horizon· eliminated
Universit~ Wood rid~
appear to teams to at
IJ STAN GRANCR
........ Cczo J *I
Staninaon Occ.11, tbewinterteaSOnsporu
action $Wtl, includinaairls basketball. The
followinaila brieftearn-by·-.n look at theaia
tchoolsift the Sa View and hdficCout ~· Witb f'ourretumi111scanen the Univenaty
trojannrt the= tbe coecha to finish on top o(\k Sea View • Led by Sbdley Divis_ who
ila ~tJme fint team aJl-leeae ldec:tion, and by
Sendy Job~ wbo watalloa frrst •m alt-lc.tpe Pict. &be Tf'OJUll heve plenty otexperince.
Ollvis, umior, a>1~d 13 pounund Dine ~-year. wt.ileJO.ntadded nieepcMntl
apme.Coedl~~leell!Mtreyfbra
Mc•ftll ,.rilddelilc. .. Weaeed to play fOOd
del• iaOrdlrlO ... " 1111 llid. .. We bl~ ~owrlM.,..._,_...._.wcneedto
.. . . . -" w .. _ °"Ow'MIE _. .... _,~ e-"
ftve....U..mioft.Md&M...,.ila
,
hardworking. cohesive unit."
laslyearthe Troiansfinished with a 12-10
mark. and were 7-3 in leaaue. ·
Estancia COICh Usa McNamee has Six
retuminaJeucrmenudapair of returninastaners
tocontinuetobuildona I 9· 7campaip ofa year
qo.
Senior Shannon Suzuki and sophomore
Patrice Lumpkin.a peirofS-9 ~ts, lead the
way. Suzuki averlFd 12 points and nine rebounds
apme,andLumptin, whostanedasa freshman.
a vented rune points and Ii• rebouads.
Another sophomore, S-foot-8 paard Melody
Earte filures prominently in the Elsln' ho~ .:We're not really that bia this year," satd
McNamee. "We have to concentnte on rebound-
incand tbe runninapme. We"'veeota k>tof qUickncsaand J ha~ a k>t or~uml!'l playns. a lot
ci(tldl wbo undetatand the pqram.
TbeSe(.idlct.tk ROldnanen&aitbed lut ... wi•• 11.jmmt.andM•e•a* aieCMi'~ IMao.dna.._... IOAniM
...._ .. Cod Rolllin Robbi• bieplan.s .... .,... ..........
•weD11YalOlllb ma.to-mudeMtr,ud
.. I .... wftilcoan."IMl¢U' I ·we
c=..aw11otottuno..-....S1Maloto( Wew\11 be~toUih-"' r
Pacin&Seddiebeck is Mdody Mayfield. who
was the team's ae.d.ioa tcorer at 19 po1nu a pme
alona with 12 rebounds. Mayfield. a 1eiuor. wu
fint-1Qm all~~and Olird teamall-county last
year. .,
Melodyw1 11 have a famtliarflce by her side as
her sister, Antelia, a junior, plays ccnter. Antdia..
who at S-10 is three inches talln' than bers1ster, 11 ~pe.cted to be the team's leadina rebounder,,
Newpon Harboriscomina off a sta10n 1n
which it split 22pmes. Withonlythrcere\urnrna
starten. most of the roaches tee thisas a rebu1ld1n1
year for the Sailors.. wbowere~kcd to finish fifth.
J union St.aeey Oiem and AJi lrumita arc .
e1pected to be Newport Harbof''s adi"f ICOf"ers..
()Ver the sum ma, Gw:m ncr19ed >l points. while
l1Umi1a av~ 11 . Abo. Jenn Ryan 11 e•'*11d
to clan the bollrdlas Coech Dlv1d a.rele feeta lhe
can •VCflle 1 l rebouDdni..-,;
.. Wearcnota~Clll-L.IO~MWIO
e&iY• IOUlh zonectetiwc:." laid mraa. .. If wcc:aa
do Ibis welt. wr can win.
.. I paa lhil11tonota rdMalkb .. ,.r. Weare
a Yo.lllWI Md wcareUJillltolllll'aperince
9Dd b9ildcoafideece. Slil-we•ve-r · ~udwcwillMPlile-.-.
Con>Mdel Mer11cuaii•oft'1Msn oiatitia
(Pl• ·-~·
fromCIF
'Keith Baker ICOC'ed"i• fow1h pl
of the pme earlY tn sudden-death
overtime to aive IUvenide Paly Hilb
an t-7 vJC:tory over v;litilll Marina
Wednesday 1n a quanerfiftal round
pme of the OF l-A p&a}'Of&
Tbe Vikinp (17-f3) Md blated
b9ck in the fOUnh quaner tom a ,_3
dcflat, t}'•"I the pme on .oeaa bY Mlk~•th•nd~a·*· a mi~ute apart. After ftllilled
the laid at 6-S, Ka&Y • • • .... up sitlaa1ioD wida n .,.-,., ...
ina to bee me VfftW.
•Jn 1M h an 1111'-. • = IOOlt -liiiid .. Jiiaiil Col ..... 171Wlfl .. .
..... folQ!d ................ . pmwa'°•_..._ 1 • .--M.-.: .. a.111,..._ • ..,._ .... .,, ..... c ., ... ... -.......... .. ~'=·'~i~ .....
'
No blarney: U.S.
football coDles to~1
Dublin Saturday
From n. MMciaee4 has
DUBLIN, Ireland -Like so many Eil
ideas hereabouts. this one was born as • II •
blarney in a pub.
Why not, tbouaht Jim O'Brien of
Boston as he drank in the Brian Boru, brina a first-dass
American collqe foott.JI pme to Ireland"?
Thanks to a bunch ofeothusiatic Dubliners and the
financial back.ins of U.S. television and sponsonhip,
O'Brien's beery dream becomes reality Saturday in a
SJ)Of1ina celebration of a magnitude rivaling St.
htrick'"s Day.
Bos\on College, O'Brien's alma mater, plays bowl-
bound Army before an expected 5Cllout crowd at
Lansdowne Road rugby stadium.
... We are aperoacbang the whole game as if it were
the Super Bowl,' said Tony Andrea, managing director
of PeOple and .Prooenies. the Connecticut-based
company promoung the game. •
On pa~r, the game between the two East Coast
independenfs 1s a mismatch.
Army, the home tcam1 is h•ving one of its best
seasons in many years. taking an 8-1 record into the
game and expcctin.a an invitation to play Alabama in
the Sun Bowl later in the day.
Boston College, looking to return to the &Jory days
of Doug Autie and Mike Ruth in the early 1980s, is 2-7.
For the Ea'gJes, the pme dubbed the Emerald Isle
Classic by organizers as the only hope for glory.
The differences in season records have not
detracted from the interest, though. The two teams.
which arrived Wednesday, wen: bringing at least 6.000
fans with them, and orpnizers said that number could
be matched by Americans traveling on their own to
Dublin for a football Saturday, Gaehc style.
"I would imagine that nearly I l,000 Americans
will come to see the game,·· Andrea said. Hotels in
Dublin long have been booked solid for the weekend.
A crowd of better than 50,000 is expected at
Lansdowne Road, one of the best-known rugby fields in
the world.
This won't be the first time a regular-season college
football game has been played in Europe. That honor
~nt to the University of Richmond and Boston
U niversity, who met in a Yankee .Conference game in
London last month.
Quote of the day
Scott Brooks, a Philadelphia 76crs rookie
who started his college career at Teus Christian
University and finished at UCI: "I'm probably
the only person in the history of the world to have
been both a Homed Frog and an Anteater."
Clippers keep Kings winless
Boolt Beajambt scored 25 points and m
bad nine rebounds as the Los Angeles
Oippers beat the winless Sacramento
J<jnp. 112-101. in an NBA game Wednes-
day night at the Sports Arena. The K.ing.s feU to(). 7. the
wont start in franchise history. Sacramento, the
second-lowest scoring ream in the NBA, made just l4of
43 shots an the first half. Rookies· Claarles SmJQ and
Gary Grant sparked a 14-3 burst at the start of the
1CCOnd quaner that put Los Angeles ahead, 42-22.
Meanwhile, the Oippers placed Joe Wolf on injured
~rve and re-signed &aard-Tem Gantck and fo1 wan1
Dave P~tiy!ii cut last Saturday to make room
forDaUy Mauia1 and his SI 0. 5 million contract ... In
other NBA games. Detua11 Job100 made a three-point
jumper with one second left,liftingBoston toa 107-104
comeback victory over Golden State. With aih ng Larry Bird watching from the bench the entire game. the
Celtics beat the Warriors for the I J th consecutive time
10 Boston Garden since 1978 ... Claarkl Bartley had 42
eoints and 16 rebounds, overcoming 52 points by
Chicago's Mtclulel Jordan. and PhiladCfphia beat the
Bulls at the Spec1rum, 123-110 ... Jn San Antonio, Joe
Dtunan scored 20 points. includin.& l 0 in the fourth
quarte~ !lfid unbeaten Detroit won ats seventh straight
game, ~88. o ver the Spurs ... In Phoenix, Arlnoa
Gilliam had a career-high 28 points and Tom Cbmben
scored eight of ha s 20 in the first seven minute$ of the
founh quarter as Phoenix raJlied 10 beat winless
Indiana (0.7). 123-104.
Winnipeg edges Oilers in OT
Pat EJyalllk'1 second goal of the game ~
46 seconds into ovenimc gave the Wan-'
nipcg Jets a 2-1 NHL wm over the host
Edmonton Oilers Wednesday night.
Elynu1k finished a 2-on_. I break with 'l'Mmas Stea
after Edmonton dcfenseman Kevta Lowe got caught
near the blue hne ... Elsewhere in the NHL. Gerard
Gallut scored twtcc and had one assist as Detroit won
it.s fifth straight game. 4-3 1n Hartford ... In Toronto,
Du Daout, Ed Olnyk and AJ Iafrate scored short-
handed goaJs as the Maple Leafs ended a six-game
losing streak with an 8-5 win over Pittsburgh ... Mata
Nulud'1 goaJ I :06 in10 overtime gave Montreal a 5-4
victory over the v1sitinf New York Islanders ... In
Chicago, Dirk Granm 1 12-foot short-handed shot
dunng a fi ve-mmutc Buffalo power play broke a 2-2 tie
and the Blackhawks went on to beat the Sabres, 3-2.
IN THE BLBACDRS .
Glasson takt!B first-round lead
KAPALUA, Hawaii -Bill Glasson. !I
winner of two of bis last three starts,
continued his hot shooting witb an 8-
under-par 64 Wednesday to take the first-
round lead at the K.apalua International golf tour-
nament.
John Mahaffey and Bob Gilder, who shot 6Ss,
shared second place in the chase for a $I 50.000 first
prize.
Lazer& beaten in overtime, 6-5
INGLEWOOD -Gr~ Ion's over-m
time goal lifted the Kansas City Comets to
a 6-5 win apinst the Los Angeles Lazcrs
Wednesday night at the Forum.
The Laurs took an early 2-0 lead with goals from
Michael CoUins and Ben Collins, who aren't related.
Michael Collins scored his first of two JOiis on a header
past Comets' goalkeeper Ed Geneme1er at the 5:57 in
the first quaner.
Report: Olympic drugs common
At least half of the 9,000 athletes who •
competed at the Seoul Olympics used -
performance-enhancing drup during their
training and as many as 20 athletes who
tested postive were not expelled from the Olympics,
according to a published repon .. Canadian sprinter Ba
Jobsoa and nine other athletes were suspended during
during the games for using anabolic steriods. Johnson
was stripped of his gold medal and his world record in
the 100.meter dash. The New York Times, in today's
editions. said the five-member subcommittee of the
International Olympic Committee McdicaJ Com-
mission refused to pass several cases alo~ to the full 33-
member committte ... Kansas Cit)' Chiefs defensive
end Mike BelJ was reinstated by NFL Commissioner
Pete Renelle Wednesday, ending his suspension for
violation of the league's substance abuse policy. Bell, a
I ().year veteran, is expected to play this week against
the Seattle Seahawks. He was sus~ded Oct. 20 after testjnu>osi~c4&att1fdom tesf:~e-,.y.o.'.-b -
po. stponed heavywei&ht championship title defense
against Britain's Fruk Bruo will not take place place
Jan. 14, and may be put off until it least March,
accordmg to a published re~rt. The New York Dail~
News, 1n Wednesday's editions. reported that neither
Tyson's promoter, Doe K.lq, nor his manager, BUI
Caytoa -who arc battling over future fight plans -
showed up for a meetinJ Tu~y in New York. Th~
latest development left HBO aecutives believing the
fight will not go on as scheduled Jan. 14. The cable
network has the rights to the fight ... Jervis Cole led a
balanced scoring attack with 14 points as Fresno State
defeated the Czechoslovakian national team. 74-70. in
an exhibition game in Fresno.
TeleV'lsion1 radio
TILEVJSION
6 P.m. -AUTO RACING: IHRA Chief N•llonals
from Oellas (lape), -ESPN.
7 p,m. -PRO aASKETBALL: LeAars al Sffllle,
Channel 9.
7:30 P.m. -PRO HOCKEY: New York Ranoers al Kings, Prime Tlckel (WOR, 1:30 o.m. ~yed).
I P.m. -HOllSE RACING: HOllVwood Pw.
reotavs, Channel 56 (Prime Ticket, 10-.JO p.m.).
9 p.m. -OFF-ROAD RACING: The NeYede 500
from Las Veps (tape), ESPN.
9 11.m. -BOXING: USA.
RADIO
7 P.m. -PRO 8ASKIT8ALL: Lakers el Seattle,
l(,l.AC C570).
7:30 P.m. -f'tlO HOCKEY: New Yortt Reno-rs
al Kings. KPZE ( 1190).
fRtOAY TELEY15ION
6 a.m. -AUTO RACING: Formute OM Au1tr-'1en
Grand Prix from Adl4ald9, Australia (taoe), ESPN.
10-.30 e.m. -GOLF: Senion lcxmienwnt flnt round
from Kev Blscevne, Fie., ESPN.
1 P.m. -GOU': Kas>elu. lnt.rnetlonel lhlrd round
from ~ul, Hew•ll, ESPN.
Transpacrriakestwochanges
or ' , Honolulu
race a dds class,
new headquarters
A f\er 83 years something has been
added to the 2.225-mile Honolulu
race. more familiarly known as the
Transpac.
ALMON
Locuan
BOATING
Twonewth~asa matteroffact. ~
First. the Trar;tspa~fic Yacht Oub. "Wearejusuryir,.totet some very ~n!C)rof the biennial nac:e across the aood boats back 1n the race that ~c. has annou~ the 1919 race Perhaps b.lve not beco treated too
wall have an lnternauonaJ Measure-favorabl>: under the IOR rating mentSy1tem(JMS)cta~added to system,' be said.
supplement the l11tcmallonal Off. .
shore Rute(IOR)1Y1tcm ofhandi-Asanexampje, Murray menuoncd ~ppini. someoftheclus yacbts that JMS
Second, the mainland head· wou.Jd appeal to are .the Swanund
quanenoftheraoewillbeatLon& BaJuc:s -:heaVJ~rdi~ment
Belch in1ie.d oftbe traditional Los yachts with fuU uuen0'1.
Anle~ Yacht 9ub. . ForiM&anc:e, lhe IOR ultta·llpt
IMS 11 a ~tJvely n~ handicap dlsplaoe.ment bolts weip about one-
system, espeaaUy on the West Coest. thirdumud>u1hecru1sift1type
It 11 ,enerally considered to be a more bolts. ltps without•yiftl tMI tbe
favorable system f'ot boets that have IMS ratinp would.be racina ua
f\IU in&trionandaredaipedfortbt repannecJusandnot..,um thelOR m<* i-.nucrairer-ncmuOlltlOICd ~en.
totheflatoutracen(doWnwindlleds) VetaanTranspecracenwholaled
&hat 1~ JOR ~bu ipaW'DCd. to be 1M aci&i• y.cltu to ftnilb ate Phal M~ olLoM ee.cb YICht sucbdalic:su Jtimo.11
Oub, wbois,etaeralcfiainMno(ta.t Ticonderop;Mltam11 kamiiii. i~':~====8;ti:':: Cbut-.coUd~.
~~ M~~~-~-b~
o I
pre-race feillvitiesand the start of the
race, both TPY C officials and the
Cit¥ of Long Beach is haiJing the
decision to make Long Beach the
headquarters.
At a recent pressconfere~ at
LBYC the mayor and cit}' oouncil of Lona Beach joined TPYC Com-
modore Grant Baldwin and other ~officialsinanouncinapllnsfor crew parties_ berthi n1 of"bc:)a ts and
otherconveniencesat LBYCand the
Lona Beach Marina.
Jn inviou1 ~the raclnayacbts were crowded into Fish HatbOf,
home of the Los A•lcs Yacht Oub
which bas limi led facilities for entcr-t.ainina the mocnand enc scorea of
spectator boats which usually ptber
to watch tben start of'tbe l'llCC.
Allbouab the TraopecwiU be
,, cclcbratina iu 83rd )Ul'1 there have been only J4 r1CCS bdd ourina t.bc
interval. As mentioned, its a biennial
race, hdd oo odd-numbm:d ~
but races tWa"C c:anoeleddwi111 the
war yeanofWodd War 1 ud Worid
WatlJ. T1ae finish of'tbe rllCe bas .... ,.
been oft'OiamoOd HMd on die Waid
olOllMa. After &M fi~ die )'ICllu ~allbtnbed11All W• Yldat
Harborwbidl i1atwa71-.. crwerby
\be ~comminleoldle T==MlllC'lib. Tliel ......... ..,
JwJO ,. .. W ... °' Ute lM~ ........
,
At 37, Hall p~tttng
her best foot forward
sec runner rea y
to compete in NAIA
meet on Saturday
81 &EVIN DOYLE
Olllr .... C.o $ 0 11
· Sherri HalJ is Southern California
Coljqe's top competitor in womet1's
cross country, not so unusual until
one considers that thas 37-year-old re-
entry student and mother of' two, bas
never competed before this year.
With a personal best of l 7:48 in a
Oat Sk recorded eadier this month,
her coach, Bryan Wilk.ins, thinks HaJJ
bas a good chance of finishing in the
top 2S at the NAJA nationals ihis
Saturdar in Wisconsin. This is
Wilkins first season coaching and
Hall is the first SCC runner ever to go
to the nationals.
8llen1Ball
HaJI said. .. And the otba' fit11 on the
lam are very su~~ Sbe has menially conditioned henelf to no looter allow cnntal b.rricn to limit her ~ mx>enizina that Jucb DOtiou can
KiualJy undermine ~onnuce.
Hall recei vcd I bit boolt ia con-fidence recently. when she comDCled
with tM SCC &cam (an NAJA dlool)
in the Cal Poly Pomona lnvitatiooal.
attended by. such NCAA tcbools .. UCLA~ UCJ and Air forte. Sbc
placed seventh out of70 Nn.nert wi\b
a time of 18:02 in<tbc St. Her new coach Silt she's come a
remarkable distance for suclt a abort
time traini~ it usually takei mote
thanjusu few years to build up to bet
level of proficiency. Hall trains one to
two hours per day Ilona with 'a meet
every Saturday.
Hall has a son1 IS, and 1 daup1e:r.
9. The little sin aometimes aocom·
panies her mom to the track, and may
run a run a short distance wi\b her.
but HaU doesn't want to push her fol
fear of taking away the desire to
"Sherri has a dcvelooed a really
positive mindset; she's (earned a lol
and she's really committed," said
Wilkins.
Hall started aerobics at age 31, and ~n running with her husband soon
after. Her husband quit runninJ with
her after she placed second an tbe
women's class in her first I Ok race.
She began training with a running
club headed by John Loeschhom, a
running enthusiast who operates
''Locschhom's for Runners." Under
his direction, she worked up to S0-60
miles per week. After se..veral years of
Loesch horn's coaching, HaJI enrolled
in sec on an athletic scholaship as a
sophomore to pursue a degree in
counseling at the Christian college.
emphasizing speed conditioning in-
stead of jµst endurance. When she
s~rted training with Wilkins, her best
mile was S:34 minutes and her best Sk
was J 8: 18. Her mile time currently
down to S: 16 and she's reduced her 5k
by 30 seconds to t 7:48.
continue. .
"But I can see that she's got it in
her," Hall said.
Hall said sh~s never been involved
in a"ny competitive sports. "I liked to
swim and horseback ride but 1 never
did well with 'balf SJ)Orts. I lacked tbe
patience to )cam, .. she said, notin1
that they didn't have much for Jirls
back when she was in high school
anyway.
"I'm doins so well here because
I've been traaning year-round," Hall
said, explaining that most of the other
team members train intensively only
in the months before the I ().week
season.
Under Locschhom's coaching,
Hall had emphasized speed and
endurance. "John wanted to make me
a marathon runner." she said. Her
first marathon time was 3 hours, 1
minute and 3 hours even the second
time. The Olympic qualifying time
however, for the women's marathon
was 2 houn, SO minutes.
"I was 31 and hJd two kids when I
started getting out of shape, so I
started doing aerobics." After she
started running with her husband. he
once asked, "How come you run so
fast?"
HalJ and her coach are both
optimistic about this Saturday's
meet. Wilk.ins said the count record
in Wisconsin was broken last year
withatimeofl6:59. Hesaidtherewill
probably be lot.s of people .in the 17-
minute area if conditions hold. and he
thinks Han will be one of them.
Training with the SCC coach since
September, Hall dropped down to
30-40 miles per wrck. and staned
It was important for Hall to switch
from distance and endurance training
techniques to s~ techniques be-
cau5C of the quicker pace of the 5k
race, Wilk.ins said.
"The most imponant thing bas
been reworking my mental attitude."
IRWIN: MAN FOR ALL SEASONS •••
From Cl
scason. lnJanuaryofl 957, Stang.land took the job as head
coach at Long Beach City College and Poore went with him. ·
"This got to me and I spent some time in the hospital
with a nervous breakdown. Lois told me to quit the
footbaJI job and Dr. Basil Peterson (president of OCC at
the time) came to see me every night. He talked to the
doctor and they urecd 1 shouldn't be coaching football
anymore, but he offered me the swimming and water polo
jobs. •
"On the doctor's advise with encouragement from
Lois and Dr. Peterson. I gave it up and enjoyed the water
sports.··
-Durint his onc--year-reign-u..head football coach.
Orange Coast won the Eastern Conference and played in
the .Potato Bowl game at Bakersfield -a highlight in the
Orange Coast football picture over the years.
Irwin, alwaysa devoted teacheras wctJ as a dedicated
coach, s_pcnt many hours at the OCC pool instructing in
swimming and water polo. He stayed there for nine years
and won the swimmmg championship every campaign
along with winning lhe water polo championship the last
three~. ~
UCI was opening in the fall of l 96S but Irwin was
perfectly content to stay with the job at OCC for the
remainder of his career. "I used to see this man come in and sii in the
bleachers when I was teachina a class or coaching
swimming," Al recall~ "I didn't know b.im and be never
introduced himself. This went on for about a month and
finally one day, be came down and introdoocd himself. Jt
was Dr. Wayne Crawford who had been appointed as
Athletic Director at UCJ.
"He asked me if I would be interested in starting the
swimming and water polo prosram at UCI and as an
assistant athJetic dinlctor.
"At 48, I didn't think I would be malUng another
move and I didn't think they would match my salary. I
told him I didn't think he could match the salary. l was
very happy at Oranpe Coast and felt I had been very
fonunte every place had been."
Crawford pursued the situation and came back to
Irwin.
"I've watched you hen: and everyone tells me you arc
the one for the JOb at UCI," Crawford told Irwin.
"Furthermore, I'm 48 and the chanClCIJor (Daniel
Aldrich) is 48 and tbere is no reason why you can't make
a move.••
''They offered me a salary J couldn't refu5C," Irwin
says. The UCJ _pool was pnctically fini•ed when school
started, but for two weeks the Antcaten traveled to
Corona det Mar Hip for workouts. FA Newland was water polo coach there at the time.
He ~ replaced Irwin at Newpon Harbor Hilb as
aquatics coach in 1956 when AJ moved to OCC.
The second year oflrwin's tenure at UCl, Crawford
wanted him to beoome more involved with academics
and suanted they bring in a seoond aquatics coach.
NeWllnd was the Jogic:aJ cboiClC and was bind. He is still
the school's water P<>lo coech an4 bas bro~t the echooJ
its only Division I NCAA championship in the spon with
Irwin's assistance.
"We were co-coaches of swimmin1 and water polo
for five years;· Irwin recalls. Newland then became bead
water polo coach and Irwin directed the swim team that
won Division II championships four straiaht yean -196~72. Irwin remained u swim COICh for 1973 then
moved to the job as assistant athletic director full-time in
I 974 until bis retirement in 1979.
"We had someputathletesdurina tbat time," Jrwin
recalls. .. In 1967 ~ finished second in the NCAA
At 14, lrwinjoined
lifeguard brigade
Don'tevertrytogetajobasa lifeguard if you are
under-age because there's a man who knows all the.
angles andean detect your rnisgivinas in a momenL
He·s had that kind of experien~. 1
The man an question is AHnlrilr, a tong-ume
_residentofNewpon Beach who joined the lifealWd
brigade at the tender age of 14 and two years later,
when his age was discovered. he was almost fired
from the job. He started in 1932 and remained with
the job for 4 7 years.
"I was bif enoulh in those days to pass as a 16-
ycar-old and could" swim well enough to pass the
tests." Irwin wd. "But I don't recommend it to
anyone else."
Irwin 5Crved as a Hfeguard au during his bjlh
school and college playing career when be was home
for the summer. After a four-year hiatus with the
Navy during World War 1~2 he returned to the beach
he dearly loves to rejoin tne ranks of the lifeguard
continaent in 1946.
When the rigors of manning a lifeguard station
wtre catching up with him and the chance for
advancement was presented. he tooJc a job as a
lieutenant on the lifeguard squad in 1947 and
patroUcd the beach in a jeep until his retirement in
1979.
Durin1 that time. he not only made sure the
lifeguards were on patrol and in position to help
anyone needina assistance in the water or out but he
also trained new personnel and tested them before
they became lifeglWds.
Hii familiar f 1.Jure along the beaches on the
Newport peninsula 1s no longer there in a jeep, but he
and wife Lois both enjoy a dip in the Pacific Ocean
during the hot summer months.
And be couJd still pass the physical tests for such
a job, weighing less than be did as a colleae f ootbe.11
pll~r. He tipped the scales at 21 • as a player and wei&hs I 8S10day.
Division II champ1onships and third in l 968. .. Mike Martin t.bcn came along and spearhead.ed the
four cba.mpionshi~ seasons. He won the I ,6~yud
frcntylc four straight yea.rs and in all, had 10 NCAA
champ_ionsbips dunng bis time at UCI.
"We also had Ferdy Massimin<!i_ Bill Leach. Bob
Nealy, Randy Howatt, Pat G~ow, 1 om BouabcY and
Jim Kruse in that era. Bob WilllUte was our diver and he
won the NCAA 3-meter championship for three ycan.
"Massimino was the catalyst for the NCAA
championship waler polo team in 1970. He was an
outstandina athlete and was student body president for
one year, t.UiQI time off from bfs penicipation ln the
water SJ>Of\S proarams. He only swam became be wuted
to play water polo and knew he couldn't do it wit.bout
swunmina for train.ins. "NeWland was pat fot wci.gbt trainina and I t.bjnk
Bouahcy benefitted the mOS1 in those days from these
worfouts." said Irwin.
In l~na beck. Irwin said bemitlcd football a peat
deal the rmt year he was out of it.
..) didn't know •• to do with myselft' he says in
recallina the situation. ··1 sw1ed ti.mint the nome pmcs
(Pleue .. mWDffCS>
1.
..
• ..
AikIDanputsh P ::s
for Heis1nan aside
rui n s quarter a c ocus tng
on Rose Bowl eel er vs. USC
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA quatterteclr Tr~y
Aikman uys winnina the Heiaman TrophSi would be OK..
but what-he really wants is urplay in the .k09C Bowl.
Aikman plays bis final rqular-seuon pme Saturday
when UCLA faces crosstown rival USCwtthabetth in the
Rose Bowl pme awaitina the winner.
"I'm not in this for any individual honor5,·· said
Aikman. a pure drop.back passer who figures to be the
No. t selectJOD lJl the 1989 NFL <traft. "It would be nice to
win the award and all that, but it's not something rvc
tbo~t a lot about. ·
If we JO out the~ and win the ballgame, if I don't
win t.l)e Heaslllan, that's fine. I want to go to the Rose
Bowl. We've played all season to act ourselves in this
posjtion. We ~on the last two games, no matter how ugly nwas.
..we·vcgot an opportunity to achieve the goals we set
for ourselves."
If the sixth-ranked Bruins beat the second-ranked
Trojans. UC LA. plays in the Rose Bowl game 'Pinst
12th-ranked Michigan on Jan. 2 while USC meets eapnb·
ranked Auburn or 11th-ranked Lou1s1ana State in the
SuwBowl. . •
ifthe Trojans win or tic, they play 1n the Rose Bowl
game and the Bruins meet I 0th-ranked Arkansas in lhc
Cotton Bowl in Dallas on Jan. 2.
yards an the 6nt eaaht
"We've been Slnla&hn&. but the bottom lane it. we
won." Aikman saidofUCLA's 16-6 and 27-17 victories
over Oreaon and Stanford the last two weeks. "Statistics
don't mean an)'tllial-
"We've been llnltlling for whatever reasons. Tboee
things are done. I don't think Ifs anytbina we aua't
correct. We realize we have to play better lO beat USC. ..
While Aikman and the Bruins have Slnl8lkd.
another k>ca1 candidate, USC 9uatterback Rodney Peeie.
bas thrown for666 yards m 3S:3 and SO-O Tro;.n W\OS to
thrust bimselffirmfy info the Heisman race.
Thus, Aikman bu completed 177 of 279 passes for
2,282 yards and 21 toucbdoWJls with seven interceptions
in 10 sames wl\ilc Peete is 169 of266 for 2,240 yards and
17 \ouchdowns with ea&bt interoeptions in nine ~mes.
Aikman wLll be mlling his 23rd start for UCLA on
Saturday. Surely has poorest. and most disappointi_na
performance as-a Brum came il\ last ye¥'s UCLA-USC
pme. ' • .
After be'tng intercepted only three tm'les 1n UCLA's
first 101/J games, Aikman was intercepted three times in
the second half, helping USC rally from a 13-0 deficit for
a 17-13 xktory.
Aikman finished the game with I I completions in 26
auempts for 171 yards. Meanwhile, Peete came on strona
in the second half and finished with 23 completions in 3S
auemrts for 304 yards and two touchdowns.
•· don •t behtve n ever re.ally left, to ~ honest, ..
UCLA Coach Terry Donabae confen with
qauterback TroJ Allr•an clarln& workoat
this week. Al••aa la ta.Dina ap for abow-
clown with USC Satarday at Dae JlOM Bowl. •
Aikman has been considered a leading Heisman
Trophy candidate aU season. but he has passed for only
249 yards in UCLA's last two games after averaging 254
Aikman said when asked how long It took him to put last
year's game behind him. "Certainly. losill& last year to
USC and not go1 ng to the Rose Bowl was touch on me and
the team.
·Tm fortunate 1 h~ve another opportunjty."
UCI •••
Proa Cl
of them were not highly recruited and
became better players while at UCI:
• Bob Thornton, Philadelphia
76ers: Recruited out ofSaddleback
JC by UCI and an NAIA school in
Texas.
• Kevin Mqcc Israel: Recruited
by everyone, bUt' had an .. in" -he was like my son at Saddleback.
• Ben McDonald, Israel: Recruit-
ed by UCI. Colorado State and Long
Beach State.
• John R<>gers, Spain: Left Stan-ford lo come with us because he
thought it would help him to become a pro.
· • TodMurphy,Spain:CIFPlaycr
of the Year at Lakewood High, but
notbi&hlyrccrujted. Hisdecision
cameoown to UCI, UC Santa
Barban and use.
Trojans' Peete may not play Saturday
S t ricken with measles,
QB questionable for game
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Quarterback Rodney
Peete has the measles and may not play in second-
ranked USCs Rose Bowl showdown with No. 6
UCLA Saturday for the Pacific-I 0 title and Rose
Bowl berth.
.. I'm not sure on Rodney's availability for the
UCLA game," Trojans Coach Larry Smith said
Wednesdar in a statement released by USC.
"Wc·1 go ahead with the basic game plan that
we've ~paled. This is something that we have to
be good enough as a team to overcome.
"We're a team first, although Rodney is a very
valuable component of our team. If it means we
have to play Rodney•s backup, Pat O'Hara, we
have a lot of confidence in bim."
Peete. a senior-who ranks among the nation's
passing leaders this ~ason and has been the heart
and soul of the Trojans' offense, first felt side last
week. He still had one of his finest games ever in
last Saturday's 50-0 rout of Anzona State. but has
been unable to practice this week.
He had been suffcnng fro m flu-hke symp.
toms. but his illness was diagnosed as measles on
Wednesday.
Although measles is extremely infectious.
none of the other USC players appear to have
ca!J&ht the disease. a spokeswoman for the school
said: ·
Saturday's game, in addition to being for the
conference championship and spot in the Rose
Bowl, also figured to be a showcase for the two
quarterbacks., each of whom is considered a leading
candjdate for the HeJSman Trophy.
Peete has guided the Trojans to a 9-0 record
and ranks seventh nationall>' m· pass mg efficiency
with a 149.3 ratio&-UCLA s Troy Aikman. who
has helped lhe Drums to a 9-1 marlc. is fourth with
-
a rating of I S2.0.
Peete apparently was exposed to the measles
(rubeola) last week. A number of cases had been
reported among USC students, and the rest of the
T rojan players were inoculated against measles on Tu~y n1gbt.
Rubcqla normally lasts about a week, and the
symptoms include fever, watery eyes and dry
cou&h m addition to spomng OI) the skm. The
sufferer also 1s physically weakened.
If P~te is unable to plar, Saturdar agiunst the
Bruins at the Rose Bowl, 0 Hara wil get bis first
extensive playin.J time. A red-shin sophomore. he
has appeared an j ust three games this year,
compleung ti veof seveo passes for 61 yards. with
one antercepuon.
Peete apparently began f~ling the effects of
the measles last Friday, but be still threw for a
carcff ·high 361 yards and three touchdowns an the
victory over Arizona State a day later.
• Scott Brooks. Philadelphia
76ers: RecruitedoutofSanJoaqujn
DeltaJCt>y UCI and no one else. ,.
• ;~e Efl&dstad, Dcnver~u gets: lyrecruitedand hisde-
··Sa~de-Fs-making-Heisman-presenee-f-elt
cision came down to between UCI,
Arizona ancf Pcpperd.i ne.
•Jerome lee, Australia: Recruited
outofSan BemardinoJCby UCI and
a Division II school.
• Frank Woods, Ecuador: Recruit-
ed out of a JC in Kansas by UCI and
Ongon.
Alongthesamelines,ourcurrcnt
frosh group was hardly recruited by
anyone, but we saw things in them
thatotheuchoolsdid not. Probably
the best example is McCloskcy, who
will start for us and was recruited by
no o ne other than UCI.
0
I hope your Than~ving week
getsofftoagreatstart, and try to fit
ourtounuunentnextweckendinto
your holiday plans.
Canseco
na111edMVP
froil1 AL
NEW YORK (AP) -Wbile there
have been various debates over lbe
definition of what makes a Most
Valuable Player, Jose Canseco more
than qualified on all counts in 1988.
Cariseco, the first major leaguer to
bit 40 bomen and steal 40 bases in
one season, was selected unani-
mously as the Am erican League MVP
OD Wednesday.
"II takes a lot ofthe sting out of the
World Series loss, .. Canseco, who
went 1-for-19 in the defeat by Los
• Anaeles. said from bis honeymoon in
Hawaii. "1 was rcaUy surprised it was
unanimous. Ifs really exciting.••
Tbe muscular Oakland riaht fielder
received 28 lint-place votes and 392
points from a panel of 28 sports-
writers. two from each AL city.
CaMeco is the 1evcotb AL player to
be voted the MVP umnimously. and
the fint in l S years. Hank Green beta (1935). Al Roeen (19S3)t.. Mickey Mandt (1956). Frank Kobimon 0 966). Denny McLain (1968) and kfllP.e Jacbon ( 1973) ~the other
unanimous 1C1ections.
8oeloa left fielder Mite Greenwell,
1rith 242 P:Oinn. was nan~up to
Camalo. followed by Minnaota
center ftdder Kny Puctctt with 2 t9
poinu. New Yott riah• fielder Dave
Winfield Wffh 16' Pofnu and Oak-
By HERSCHEL NlSSENSON
.,~ .....
On the cover of the 1988 USC football gurde.
surrounded by memorabilia from u ses 100 years
of athletic excellence, is a picture of "Quanerback
Rodney Peete, Heisman Trophy Candidate."
Barry Sanders. the Cowboys' record-breaking
tailback. Earlier pages show quanerback Mike
Gundy. nose guard Marcus Jones. linebacker Sim
Dram. defensive tackle David Baile). split end
·Hart Lee.Dykes and comerback Melvin Gilliam.
the voice of UCLA SID Marc Dell ins when he says,
..We've certainly ~n watching Barry Sanders'
statistics the last few weeks."
Despite some early heroics by Sanders. who
rushed for 304 yards apinat Tulsa in the third
game of the season. Delhns and Tim Tcssalone. his
USC counterpart. monopohzcd most of lhe ~ptember-October publicny.
Among the items J?ictured arc the Heisman
Trophies won ~y Mike Garrett (1965). OJ.
Simpson (1968). Charles Wh1te (l979)and Marcus
Allen (I 981 ). Rose Bowl rings and watches. even a
photo of John Wayne1 who was known by his r~al
name of Marion Mom son when he played for USC
in the 1920s.
.. Pat and I sat down dunng the summer and
discussed just wbar we wahted to do WJth the
cover," said Okfahoma State sports mfonnauon
director Steve Bui:z.ard. "We have three g_rcat ski ll
position players in Sanders, Gundy and Dykes.
"Truthful!)', 1f any of the three warranted
preseason hype 1\ was Dykes. But we decided 1t
wouldn't be fair to the other two to put Just one of
them on the cover so we decided to show Pat and
Oklahoma State's growins football trad1uo n ...
Sanders rushed for 320 yards apinst Kans.as
St.ate on Oct. 29. 1he first player sn history to have
two JOO.yard games in a career. much less the same
season.
On the cover of the 1988 UCLA football guide.
looking downfield for an open receiver and about
to cock his arm. is "Quarterbac k Troy Aikman.
Heisman Trophy Candidate."
On the cover of the I 988 Oklahoma State
footbaU guide, ~n~li.ns amidst four trophies, two
Jerseys and a helmet 1s ... Coach Pat Jones'?
In case you missed at, the He1sman Trophy
race 1s no longer a two-man race between the
Hollywood hotshots. Barry Sanders. all 5-foot-8
and 197 pounds of him. has galloped off 1he
Oklahoma praine squarely int-0 the Heisman
picture.
You can almost detect the note of sadness in
Last Wttk. he tacked on 31 2 against Kansas.
plus·fi vc touchdowns. giving him a smgl~scason
NCAA record of31 TDs -he has at least two m
every game -and putting him ahead of Allen's
1981 pace when he rushed fora record 2.34! }ards
(Sanders tras 2,003 wtth two pmcs rcma1n1n~).
Only Allen and Nebraska's Malec Roz1er (2.148 in
1983) have rushed for 2.000 yards in a season. Not until page 22 do you find a picturt of
Elliott, King, Ferry head team
Macon. Douglas, Reid round out_
AP preseason All-America squad
'By JIM O'CONNELL .,.. , ..... ....
Scan Elliott of Arizona. Stacey Kang of Oklahoma
and Danny; Ferr) of Duke -three players who were
instrumental in their team's Final Four appearances last
season -were the top votc~aencn in The Associated
Press' preseason All-Amenca team announced Wednes-
day. -" Joining the thrtt senior forwards on the sn -man
team were sophomore guard Mark Macon of Tcmpk.
senior guard Sherman Dou&las of Syracuse and Junior
forward J.R. Reid of North Carolina. Douglas and Reid
tied for the final spot in the voting of the 65-member panel Joee Canaeco which selects the weekly Top Twenty.
land reliever Dennis Eckersley with EU1ott and Reid were AU-Americans last season.
1 S6 points in the votinJ by the while Ferry and M~n were cho~n for the second team.
Baseball Writers' Association of The 6-foot-8 Elhott was the top vote-t~tter. having
America been named on 56 ballots, two more than King and three
· . ' more than Ferry. Canseco hit .307 with ~2 hom~n Macon was named on 30 ballots. while Douglas and
and 12"4 n:ans batted an whale leadana Reid each appeared on 23.
lhe Alhlebcs to the AL pennant and a Kina is the leading returning scorer or the gJ'oup.
104-58 record. havina averaged 22.3 1ast season while grabbing . 8.S
The AL chans · 17 different of-rcboundsand blocking 2.6 shots per game. The 6-10 Kang
fensive catcaories and Canseco
ranked in the top IO in 12 of them.
is considered the top center an college basketball and
mant-feel Km g will be playing the season feeling be hu to
prove his being cut from the Olympic team was a ma stake.
Elhott didn·t-make the Olympic team either despite
his being considered a versaule pla}er so neccssaf) 1n that
situation. He. too. will be on a team hurt by graduation as
Elhou and '\nthony Cook arc the onl} starters returning
fro m the Wildcat team which held the No. I spot for s1:c
weeks last season. Elliott averaged J 9.6 points and S.8
rebounds last season while shooting 57 percent from the
field. 4'7 perttnt from J...po1nt range ~m 1s lookm1 for his third Final Four tnp in a
stoned career at Duke, the No. I team in the preseason
poll. The 6-10 son of the Washington Bullets general
manaJer was named Atlantic-Coast Conference Player of
the )'car last season after averaging 19 I points, 7.6
rebounds and 4.0 assists.. .
' Macon was named to even all-freshman t~m last
season and his 20.6 points and· 5 1 rebounds per game
were mort than enough crcdenuals. The 6-5 native of
Saginaw. Mich. wdJ have to take m ore of the ballhandhng
responstbLliues this season following the paduauon of
point auard Howard Evans.
Reid 1s the only 01ymp_ian on the p~ason All·
.\men ca team. The 6-9. 2SO-.pounder suffered a foot
inJury an Seoul and massed three games there.. Ht' broke a
bone in his other toot dunna practi~ at North Carolina
last month. unde~m SWJCl'Y and is not e-~pec'ted to
rcJOtn the Tar Heels until conference pla~ begins afkr the
first of the year.
OfCantee0's mltjor·lcaaue IQdina
"42bomers, 27 eilher tied the score or
put the Athktics in the lead. Oakland
also won 29 of the 37 prDe$ in which
CanJCCO stoic a base. He led the ~L
with 76 ~t.ra base hits and was leCOftd
Rustlers seek·anothe r s hot a t Long Beach
in ru.ns scored with 120. • z.ctte was .honor.ble menuon All·
"mtnea.
GWC clblchee volleyball title
'
IRJ;S-.-.--rro.c1
year. Last season, the Sea ~
finished (}.10 in league, but Co.ch
Tom Out~ vowi the Sea Kinp will
not be pushovers this Y.cat.
"We may be prcted for last. but we
are not 101ng to fulish there. .. said
Duttune .
DuttJnc., who JUSt took over the
program, says that CdM will be a
running team this year in contrast lO
past seasons. Lcadin& the break
should be senior ICelJ y Cohen.
sophomore Denise Mahoney and ~nior Barbara La Point.
In the Pacific Coast Leaau.c. Wood-
bndgc (2 S-7 last year) 1s once again
the team to beat
The Wamors are looking to cap.
turc their sixth slraiJht league aown
and with six retummg players from
last year's CIF C1wnp1onship run-
ner-up team. the prospect seems very
likely.
The Wamors arc led by ~naor Lisa
Webrcn and Junio r Lcshe Rathbum.
Wehrcn LS starting her fourth season
on varstty, wlule Rathbum 1s playins
her second.
In all. Woodbridge returns three
starters from last year•s squad and
Coach Enc Bangs feels confident
about his cha~.
'"We arc loolong first at the league
tatle, but also toward the ClF play·
offs." said Bangs.
Ocsp11t fi1ush1ng with a 6-17 mark
last season. Costa Mesa Coach James
Weeks feels his team will be a l.OQlb
outfit to deal wtth. ··1 have ntne quality playcn that I
have confidence in. and they all could start." wd Weeks. "We have five
returning lettermen and the playien
are starung to play the man·to-man
full court pressure defense much
better.
"Also. if we can shoot rcspectabt)'
thts year we have a chance. lAst yeer.
we shot tenibly ••
The top two scorers for the Mu-. tangs att senior guard Maureen
Moore and senior point auard Kim
Good.
Rustlers crush
East LA. 96-77
MONTEREY PARK -Corona
del Mar Hiib product M.m
Muller-Stach poumS in 30 poimuad
t_uard Elben Davts added 16 a ...e
OoldeA West C~1* men's bukd-
bal1 am camed a 96-77 RO&-
conftrtncc vlC10fY at East Los An· lit'" Wedne'4iay ni&)\~ Muller.Staci> convened 13 or 20
from the field. 1ndud•na 2 ot •from tb~1nt ranee.'° hdpthe Rust.lai
""o iheir leC.Ond pme tn tbftlC outnip.
Golden Weit budta S~lS balftune
cushion and expended it to 74-Sl bcfort turooven llleloed tlli ..,..._
cut tt to I 2 at 7~. &.at tht R-'tta ~vtttd iod bftaid tt.e wae otme
""'Y· '
'
•L ITWllllS
...._Clthw
Chk:Mo =,.
lev Detroit Gr99tlev
.... W L T
• 3 0 1 • 0
' s 0 3 • 0
Celllret
' 2 0 1 • 0
3 • 0
2 ' 0
2 ' 0 .. ,,
.tll n. 137 .436 292 112
.m '" 211 .112 1., 233
.ll2 1n 221
N.Y.Glenta 7 • 0 ,636 236 m
Ptloenlx 7 • O .636 262 236 ,.., •••• .,Ne ' s 0 .5'5 260 237
w~ ' s o .MS 257 210
Delea 2 ' o .112 m u. AnwtcM c.• .. a
Welt
' s ' s ' s 3 I 2 I
c:.lr8I
0
0
0
0
1
Clnclnnetl I 3 0
HoY1ton 7 • o
QewtMd ' s 0 PfttlburGh 2 9 0 Ent .,.,. 10 1 0
lndlenePOlll ' 5 0 New Enelend 6 5 o
N.Y. Jet1 S S 1
Mleml s ' 0 ...............
left 0teeo •I .... 1 P.tn.
AIWlta 91 ........ 1 P.m.
.5'5 D1 213 . 5'5 213 222 . SU 1tl 211 .m 1n 206 .221 lS. ,,.
.mm 21•
.'36 263 257
..ws m '" .112 222 306
.909 243 1 .. .s.s 263 206 .s.s 190 222
.500 233 236
.455 1'2 234
Chlce9o •' TemN .. y, 10 •.m.
Clndr!Nll •I Daiei, 10 ..m.
DefrGlt n. Gr9'fl .. Y •I ~. 10 a.m.
lod191111P01b •I ~.. IO a.m. New Yon Je'1 al luffelo, IO a.m. ,..._.. al Houlton (a.w.t 2 •I IO a.m.I
Ptttlllur9tl 11 Cllwlelld, IO a.m.
S.ttte 11 K-Cltv. 10 a.m. Denwr 11NewOttMnl(CllMnel 411 1 P.m.J
'""Mt J · 1"9 11 New YCW11 Gltnh, I P.m. New El!lllnd 11 Mlwnl CESl"N 11 S P.m.l -...n ....
WMlll!wtOfl al San Fr911Cbco (Ollnnll 7 al
' p.m.)
N,L ...,., 1tlltlstla
MATIOMAL CON,•••NC• 0......
y.,.. ..... '"' 002 1569 2713
.. 1227 2141 .. 1a.6 21'2
)t71 till 2151 .,, mo 2511
3157 l:MO 2S17 J7'2 1)l3 2 ...
3611 12" ms
l671 UM 10'2
l670 IU. HM
:Motl 1• ltSl lOO 1071 2359
Jll7 1011 2106 ms IOI 11M
°"1M9 • y.,.. •11111
iw.-t• 2131 1073
Ollaeo 2'51 127
SMP:rMdsco 311S 11'2
~ .. y WI 1as
WallllnelOfl ,.... 1053 "'-"• )~ 12'4 --35'9 1231
Dalllli )'°4 ms
New0!1Mn' 3'21 12'3
Detroit 37SS 1527
T~8av 3711 187
Gt.II" lll4 1m
~ 3"' 11'3
Alllnll -.. 1657
AIMRICAN COM,•R•NC•
Ofl9flM Yet* Rua
Clncl,_11
Oenvef
M*nl
~ -...n lndi.lllPOlls
PlllM!uretl
Cllwtmnd
Je'1
Houlton
KaMUCltv
Sllntl
New eng1eno S.n Oltoo
&uff ltO
Olve6MO ...,on
K9MIS CllY ........ ~EAINnd
C~ll oen-s.now.o
Jet• lndi.l\IPOlls
Mlllml
S..ltle Ptttstiuron
DettMe
Oddi
M,L
4296
llOO 3744
J1l3 l516 ~ 3451
3312 mt ~
>1"
*5 ,,..
2'41
y.,..
1"'2
JIOI m2 >GS
)06
J4lt
>4'S l11S
1'10
J72'
l7'S
*' >HI .o.s
s.av ..._ 11 ovtt Sen Olffo • .....,.. l \.'J ovtt Ar .. nta
Cll!Qeo 711'1 OW!' •T•,.,_ 9ay
17'0
1326 761
1"7
1m
ISSI
13'7 11SS llff
MQ
10S4 1ll3
1433
12'0 ... ion , ..
114' ,..,
1'25
1SSS 1J51
1616
1>03 1JJ9
1m
1SS2
1'21
1310
·~· •11'1 -11>e11-POll1 ·~ .. Y 4 -Oe!rolt •Buff91o 1 OYW New Yot11 Jeh
•Hou$t0fl so,., over "'-1111.
Clnclmell 411'> -•oa1111
S..ltle 1 OV« "K-Cltv •clewleftd IV> OYW PtttsDul'on ...... on.an. s 0-o.n-
hu
1751
21)1
2023 1'7' 141S
2110
2361
22" ms 2221
m4
2611
lMS
2llf
, ...
2S06
2474 1913
2216
21'3
ltl3
20l4 2227 1'90
1'17
1065 1"2
ISSJ
1651
hu ltlS
"" 2073 11>6
2011 ,,,.
2137
1m
2317 m 1
2573 2317
2333
17SS
0New Yortl GWln J -Ptllladelc>ftle •Mlamf J ovw New Elllllend ~y
"!>an Franclaco 4 -W1s.l\lnelon
COLLAGE T•. I •Nofft C>etN 1711> over P9fwl sra••
2 USC 3 -No. 6 •UCLA > Ml9ml. Fii. 1 o..., No 11 •uu
' •war v~11111la 7"2 OYW No 14 Svrecuw S. F IOrldtl Slltt It Idle
]. N~•sU ~. No. f 0 0.lal'IOtN, tVtfl
I A"°"'11 II Idle
10. ~· It Idle 12. Mictll9an fY, ovw •()No Stat•
11. °"""°"" Start 1611> _. •towa !.rare IS •Olmloft 11\o'J owr Soull'I Cerollna
16 WYOITllnt 11 \.'J over •Hewell
17 HoullOll 12"1 _. 0T111a1 TICtl II.$" lcllt If •we Stal• l lh over WIKlllnelOfl
20 " Idle . -ICllft '*"' '""' ,,_ ~· ·-It.a & '""' ...
.... tcM9I
CW "-A YOf',. ,,..... ·=..,..~· 7:JI)
W a I I "'°') n. LoYGll OHi ar ~""" M911tr Dlf (J.S) •I LI Jorden (._.4-11
·-~·1> 11 FontlN (,_1) Wllkan (S-41 ., ~ Amil (1-21
f!lw'-(6-4) .._ ..... 11-21 11 Ful-
•*'
~ (5-S) Ya. ~ leedl ..., (1+1) ..
LOfll leedl Wlloft M. ,_,. ,._., at •'*"'-It-JI
Sf. P:nlldl <.-4> ¥L ,..-.. Y11i119 Cl-l) .. ~ .....
~· ..,_,, ..... (NI at SeMll ..,_. (HJ
,..,,... (7-l) Vt. CNllMI ..... (l·J) ••
~ LAulllleer , .. ..,, .. ArC84ll (7•))
Doi~, •. ,.., .. MtlllN v.-v , ... ,, ,,::: tll, ~ SMte Mllfllc:e (M) 11 hMI
~ Cell• (6-M) VI. hlM ("2) 11
l/Mlurl .....
HewtMrlle CM>.,,....... 11·>1 c.mwtlt ( ... ) at ~ CC CM) ...,,..,.. .
WVf'ell (6-H) et MllMtfl Vllto (IO-O)
' El o.t• CS-5l "" .,,.,. (7·>1 at ~ Et TltO (6-41 'II. SMI• Alla C7-3) •I Seftl• ,.,,. ....
Hirt ('"'4) •• l"llrWIWUlll (t-1) "..... , .. ,. t) .. Oon$wua ,,_ t)
El ModlN CS-Sl •I C_,.lr'_ V..., C6·4) c.mtot (7-Ml •I Sdlurr Cl-2)
FooltllM (S-Sl vs. l.ol Allmllol Ct-0-11 •I
GW
DMllOM "' Arllwton C4 .. ) ..... Gardlnl ClO-il)
....... (6-4) ... cw-· (1-21 at tltrua ~ 17·M) •I Pllm S«lnts (t-1)
Mill:t1•1•1 (6-4) al Lot AHot <'· 1)
OMllen (6-') va. Nortllvltw ('9 ll •I Covin.
Olalrld SteclMn HH W111o11 IS-5) •I El RencftO 11-21 Weftlt 11-1-1> vs. Oon Lueo •I CNM BaldWll'I Pwtl (7-a> ti fbmone It-1)
DMSION v CoecNlllt llllleY C6·41 •Vl. Ellw•ndl 110-01
11 CMflev Colllo9 SM lerNldlno 11·21 11 luwtl Cl·2l
,....... VlllY (H) 11 ·~ IMI ~ <6-•I •I Cenrr• 110-0l Norc:o (1-l> n. GIMIN 11·2) 11 Ml. San
Anlonlo Colllo9 Pwllm 0.-1 1'·41 11 Arrovo (t-21 Moullleln Vltw (7·31 al C.lon (7-31 ~ (J-6-1) vs. C.nYOfl Sllf'ltlllS (t-1) •I
#Mr-v...,
~VI Loi Amllol (4-S-1) ,, l/lllndl (t-0-1)
llllfloWll II-fl ~. Svnnv Hiii 11·2) •I
9'*'9 Ptrk
• ..... (7-2·1) "'· Kennedy (7·2·11 11
w .. ,.," Fulllr10fl IS-M) 11 LA Mlradl (7-l> Trov (6-J-11vs..C.....•MM(l-t-1)11
~ Hwbor Arte1J1 (1·1-1) YS. Aftl/ltfm (I I GIOvtr
SIN!um)
SI 99 'tm (J4-1) •I La !Ubr• (1•1-11 w....,n (4 .. l vs. Pldflc,t 11-1·11 11 9olM
GrMd9
DNlllON VM
SCMJtll PtlldlM (S-5) •I Santi Merle (f-1)
Noni! T orrlftCll ( 7 • 31 •I Cll9mlnlde ( 7 • 3) H«v.rd (7-ll at s.tn C6-3)
ll.oondo CS-SI al Tlfl'IN City (I+ 1)
l..OmPOC CH> al Noire Dame, Sht<men OKs (1-2) Big obstacle St. llrrwd CS-S) n. MomlneSldl 17·21 11
Stadium of IN Sl•n
VlftM'n Del (7-31 11 s.n Ulls Olllsoo CS·Sl
SCMJlll Torr•nc. <S-S> al San MlrlnO (1-0-1)
DIVISION V.
Boelml'• Damay ~e decldee to,... u be approacbee tbe
towertna flpJ'e of Golden State'• 7-foot-7 llanate Bol.
S.n11 Yn11 16-4) •I Al•tcadlf'o ( 10-0) c:.-t1 M119 (S-4• 1) •I ltoominlllOfl C'91)
Yue.IN (4·S-1) n. Trllluco Hiii (t-21, at
Miulon Vlllo, TllundlY. Sent• PIUll 11-21 vs. SI. Mofllc:a (f-11 al
PtllMdft HIOll . Aeour-(6-J-I) at El Seeundo (10-0) Paso Robles 17-l> •I Notre o.me, Riv. 7-3 ~ Cabrllo (6-41 VI. Wu a _, If· 1> al lrvlne
Merv Sltf (6-4) va. Slnla Clen ( ICHll •I
O.rwd HIOll
DfVISION IX
~ f I ·.. ' ..
CSOR 14·S> •' V...., Cllrlsl .. n tt-11 . BASEBALL
Tttllellli>I 11·21 11 lorOll IS-41 Amertc.M ~ MVP "41ft9.
SfrrjlllO Ct-2) '' Kern v.ii.v 11·2) Llldlne vote-ttttto IO' ,._ 1911 American
o.k P•rtl (t-I) V\. Monlmlr Pr• (6-41 " LHOUI Moil Vllulbll Pia""' Awtfd, wllll
Pierce Collet C Is ,__ (I .. , flltl· / MConct· Ind llllr0·"4eee YOlft end totll
MlrVlll 17·31 11 Wllllller "' r_. • ., Polnls Oft a 1•-t-1·7·6·S·4·3·2·1 ~sit: OeMr1 (f-11 et LAftlnl!Well Clvlstlen (4·6) ,..._ lit JN. ,,. T ....
Trone 1•·4· 1) 11 819 ... r (7-2-II C.enMCO, O.k JI 3'1 Soull'lern Clllforn.. Clltltllen C7·2) v1. Cari>lnl.,11 (1·2> 11 Cari>lnterll Junior Hloll GrMnw.,., 8os 10 6 242 Pudltll, Min 7 13 21f
•IGHT-MAM laM'MIAU WlnflttO, NY I 3 1'4
Ut'9I oewtellll Edl.niev, 0.. • IS6 F•llh &aPtlsr IH I II PeMOtfla Polv lf-01 8°"' &os 107
arenhrood 11-11 •• a 1o HoftOo Prep 16·31 Tr~. 0.1 2 ~
• 11N1 ~ ~ , __Mo!Uot.,, MIL -50 St. Maroeret'• (5•4) i t Coast Chrl11lan lt·OI ~--0: Evans, 8o$ 4f ~I Life (10-01 el 910omln11ton Cllrls· \lloll, Min 3f
tlen t 10-01 Yount, Mii 34
NHL STANDtNGS
~ C.••ice
C•IOerv
°"' Edmonton
Winnipeg
Vancouv..-
Detroit
Toronto
SI. Loul1
Chicago
Mlnneaola
~ DMlleft
W L T "' 12 • 3 27
12 ' 0 2•
11 ' 2 2• 7 6 3 17
7 10 3 17
Nerrll DMSleft 9 s • 22
9 9 l 19
7 6 3 17
6 10 • 16
3 12 3 9
Wllel C""9t•ic.
P'1"1clr DMI*\
NY Rangen 9 6 3 21
Pltt1buroh 10 9 o 20 Hewwwv 1 1 3 19
Phfladelohl1 I 10 l 17
Weshlnvton 6 9 2 1•
NY Islanders 6 10 2 I•
Boston Montreal
BuffalO
Hartford
Quebec
Adllm1 Dtvt"9n
9 • s 23 9 I 3 21
I 10 2 11 7 10 1 IS
' 12 2 ,.
WMlllM:tv'I Sar'ft Detroit 4, ~ertford 3
N\onlrffl 5, NY 1$11ndtrt • loll
T Ol'OfllO I, Plllsburllh S CllicHO >. luffalo 2
W1ml"9 1, EdmOnton I (Oil
TMIY't ca-
NY ""'"'' et IOllll. 7:lS P.m MonlrHI ., &ollOn, 4:35 P.m.
C.lolrv 111 New Jenev. 4:45 11.m
St. Loult 11 Ptlllldl4Phl1. 4:lS Pm
VlfW3NV9' II ~I. S-.lS Pm ,,..,., 8-
SO.IOn 11 Oeffolt, 4:lS i>.m
Hartfotd •t W1sM1111I011, S.~ 11.m
T OfOfllO 11 Wlmltlee. S:lS P.m.
• ~·'\.•
a ren, KC 1'
0. Hender_., Oak 21
Hurst, Bos IS O.Jonts,Cle 11
Rnrdon, Min 11
McGrlff, Tor ' -It Hender\Oft, NY I
McGwlre.0.-6 C1r1«,C1e S
L Smilll, 8os 4
GHlll, Min 3 .
Plnac,Mll l
St•w•rl, 0.k 3 Fr1nco, Cle 1
Fernendez. Tor I
GF GA .. ., •mertce• Leetue MVh l,.._J_ C1ntaeo, 0.tr.llnel; l"7~11t
&ell. Toronto; l,.._.oeer CllmeM. 8olt0fl;
ltts.--Don Mllllnlllv, ~ York; 1,.._w11111
H9rnenele1, Detroit; 191>-<91 Rlllll911. laltl·
mo<e; 1,.,_.obln Yount, Mllw_...;
'"~Olllt Finlltrl. MlhrlukM; l~llt Intl, KMMt City.
97 77
79 72
66 66
61 S9
70
71
S9 ..
52
7S
19
~
7•
60
Sl
71 n
69
63 70
6S' 1'79--0on &avtor, Callfornle; 1'7t-Jlm
71 Ria. 8otton; 1m-.oc1 cer-. Mlnneaot•; 1'76--Tllurmen Muni.on, New York; 1'7s--Fr9d ~ L vnn, 8otton, 1'7..-Jeff IUl'rOUlltll, Te .. s;
,. 1f'1>-it1911Je JICkion, 0.kllnd; tfn-Olck
77 Allen, Clllcatlo, 1'71-Vldtl Blu9, Oelli.nd; 1'70-eooll Powtll, a.ttlmore.
60
90
67
73
63
69
Sl
74 ..
69
'2
IM._..arinon Klllbr-. Mltlnetot1;
I~ McL•ln. Detroit; 1M7~r1 Y•sln.mlkl, 8otl0fl; l~rtnk lloblnlon,
8attlmore; IMS-Zollo V_,.., MIMMol1;
1~ooa1 ROlllMon, 1111imor.; ~lston
~trd. New Yortl; IMt-MidleY Menftl, New
YM. IH~oelf ~Is. New Yclftl;
IMO-«OllW Meris, New Yotk.
1~ Fo•. ClllcaeO; 1'9t-Jedtll
JenMn, 8osl0fl; ltS7-MldllV Mlnltl, New York; 1'56-Mktr.tv Mlnlll, New Yorll;
IJSs-Yoel ..,rt, New Yortt; l~Yotl ... r., New Yot11, ltS>-AJ ROMll, Clrleilf'od, 1~ 5'19ntz, ~; 1'51-Y091 e.rr., New York; 1'51>-A111 Rluuto, New
York.
t,,.,_T9d Wlll .. ms. Botton; 1~
BoudrMU, 0.VNnd; 1'47-Jol Ol/Mt8IO, New
York; ,,.._T9d Wlli.ms. llollOft; I~
NewllouMr, 0etro11, lt~ Nnma...-. De-rrolt; lto-SPuc:I Clllldlr, New York;
1Nl-JM Gordon, N-York; 1'4l-Jo9
OIM1o91o. New York, l,._..lftk Greeno.re.
Detroit.
1,._Joe OiM141eiO, New Yortl;
lt»-JlmmY Fon, Plllledllllbfa, 1m-<Mr11V
GeflrlnW, Detroit. lf'lt--Lou Geflrlt.1.. ~ York; 1ns-ttlftk Grllllbert. l11froll;
ln.--Mk:keY Cocllr1111, Detroit: !~Jimmy Fo,x~1 Pllll.olllllllll; 1'32-Jlmmv Fou, Pllff9-_, 1'31-t.eftY Grovt. Pllllldllilltlll.
.._...... LMtlue MVh
IHl-Klrll Gll>son, LOI Ans:tlH;
1"7-Andre Dawson. Cll!Qe01 1~1 Sdlmldt, ,.,......., l"S-Wllllt McGet, St.
Louis; 191+-llvnt S.ndl>tf'1, ClllC:ffOI 19':>-0all MAllt/lllY, AllWllll 1M-Oale
YOLLa.,.ALL
~alMe ..... °".,... 1MPtaa cown•..c• Go6dlll Wttl def. Ful«ton, 15-7, IS-1, 15·17,
MAK!ltw AtlMI•; 1 .. 1-Mlke Sdlmldl, ,,,.._.
PHI; IM Mlle, Sdwl'tldt. ,.,. ••• I ...
1f'79---W91 St•.... Pllhllurlfl, lltd • Ktltfl
H41rMftdlJ, St. L.oull (llt)I ~ PwUr,
PtthDurtfl; ~ FCIMr, C_....111
1'76--Jol Mlreln, Clndnnllll lf7t--Jol
Molf/1111, ClndllMtl; 1'7..-Stew GetwY, LAI AllNltt; 1~•11 ROM, CIMlllMll, 1'1t-..19fW!V e-:ti, ClrlcJllMtll lf71-...
lS-10. Or_,.. Cout def. 110•1tledl, IH, t-IS.
1s-u . ,.._ "· 1s-1i.
TWNMIS
WemeR'I tewwMnf
(et .... Ylrlr) ...,.. ..... .....
Htltnl Sutr.ove (Cl~llkllll dtf. line
Garrllon (U.S.), 2-6, 6-J, 6-J; Cllrls E-1 (lJ.S I
def. lartler• Pottw (U..$.), '"'· 6-2, 6-4; Getwlelll s.Mllnl CArlleftllNl def. K1terlnl
MllMv• (lultlr .. ,, 6-2, kl.
HoR sE RACING
\
:at ~::11:: ..... "" .. ..
~ • ' -.......... • , ~·~ ......... • I ·~ ........ , , .. 2
&.... , J ! 2 , • 1\.\ • 1 5~ ....... .......
Utetl J 2 ...
Delllii • ' .171 o.nwr • ' .111 "°"''°" • , .571
IMAntoftlo 2 • .m 1~
Miami • 5 .000 3
...... Calk Cll Allllllc ......
New Vora s I .714
NewJfrW'f 4 3 '.511 1 ...........,.. 4 1 .511 l .... , .419 2
Wnhll•ton 1 • .200 -3 ~ 1 s .161 3~
Detroit • ~ DMllM 1 0 l.000 ~ 4 1 .IOO 2
MlwtllAll• 3 1 .150 2lh
An.nte s 2 .714 2
CNc8tO • • .500 2~
lndleM 0 1 .000 1
·1
A
sec 1_o11 lalJcfralaer
1he SouJbem. Calif~mia Collete men's ~ team IS hold1na I fundraitcr &Olf •tournament ~onday, Dec. S, at Los Coyotes Country Oub an Fullenon.
The tam scramble fonnat will bqin with a lhotaun stan at 11 :30 a.m.
Entry is SIOO, tu deductible, and included
cart.. lunch. New Yortc steak dinntt, prize
drawu'a. team awards and aolft.lls .. for m0tt information, call SCC Albletic
Dinctor Ron Prettyman II SS6-3610. exL 279.
Whiter ~etball 1-.Ue .~ FC?unta.in .Valley ~~munity Service$ Diva11on 1s acccptana apphcatJons for its Winter S-Man Baskett.JI 1.Qauc. Fees~S2SO per team a!'<f aoceptedon a fllSt· come basis at the Fountain Valley Recreation
Center. The leaauc will be divided into three
clivis.ions; playina on Tucsda¥. Thursday or Sunday/Mon~y ~i&hts, bq.innana Jan. 8. Rosten arc hmned to 12 players, all 18 years or oldet.
For more information. call 839-8611.
eBBCHEVROLET'
Home of the
Serengeti Blazer •uMW Call our friendly salesmen for details
579~5100 1-800-228-7240
17071 E. Imperial Hwy.· Yorba Linda. California
.IJo•p•re Our O
S1rrio1 I S1/1oti1•
THEO~ ROBINS THE9P>~TORE
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
842-0010
o SADDLEBACK
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-33n 714-380-1200
2llO HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA MESA
8 JIM S~EMONS IMPORTS
Merced• Benz ,., ......
. New.1rt•1119'
@ ..... •Ll9lln0 PW1t •~ ....
ACUAA 1001a....••· .............
...... L.eellflO
..... Petta
Jl..ACUU 7INl72
UC .. t'oW l'rMttlan•"
. ' •
,,.,... ¥ ... , lfudoCt
Suta AU'• Toam (Tommy) ~ wiU J>UI
his Caldomia I~ title OD the lane. whe1'
he *Pl ia I.be !illl for a 12.f'OUftd bout apinsc Toby Flores olS.OCkloe 08 TblU'ldav, Dee. I, at the frvine Marrion Hoed. ' Johnny (Tap Tap) Tapia of.New Mnico
opens tbc. !!P.t in the -i-main event tpinst Mexico City s Simon Conteru.
Ta~ UL a ~lime utionaJ Golden Glove
charripion uutamWeiOt from Albuquerque
lw woe bis &att five lilhta by knockout and holds • 6-0-1 reconl.
Cootreru eaten I.be eiabt-round event with a mark of 14-4-2.
. .
~ --toal'll . ·Amy Alcott will becon:a fora third title
when the 1919 Nabi1eo Dinah Shore Golf
Tournament comes to Mi111on Hills Counll).'
Oub in Rancho Minee. March 27 throup ApnL. ~ .
Alcon·s 1988 victory, hi&hli&hted by her pluqe jnto the lake at the I fth fiole, broke 17 yean of tournament records and her penonal ~rd.
With her win from that tournament, she went
over the S2 million mark In career eaminp -
only the third Ladies Professional Golf Assoc:ia·
tion Member to do so.
Major beneficiaries of the tournament are
Oesen Hospital United Way of the Desm and
Boys' and Girl1s Oub of Palm Sprinp. The
seven-&y event wilJ feature practice on Mon-
day, Pro/Arn on Tuesday and Wednesday and
the najor championltup on Thunday thru Sunday.
Spectator prices wilJ be SI 0 for pounds
admission on an¥ day, with a special SS price for students and tcn1on. Admiuion for pounds and clubhouse will be S l S. A "IQlfer's ,ctaway club" i.ck.ate will live further uvinp.
Details on this and other event information may be obtained by calllna (619) 324-4S46.
$ SA~~Y.IL~B.G 0 NEW LOCATION!
SANl'.A-ANA AUTO MiAt:t:---
1500 Auto Mell-OJ., Senta Ana 135-3171
Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger
.,5ales Dept. open 7 days SeMce Houts: Mon.·Frl 7em-10pm
BUENA
PARK
STANTON
GARO N GRO\E
PACIFIC
OCEAN
' -.... ,~
"--. t-t-.. ". .
HONDA -1e.·e.~
"Ofl+.W ~ aumT LEADER OF THE IM~TS"
• (714) 540-0713
2llO HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA
•
AU-Illar water polo •t TMdJI OnQlt County's lop wat.tr sdo .,a.yen wiU
pertiapele in an a1kw pme °" Dec. 10 at Tusun Hitl!School.
Tbe dividana lane KPUaUDJ the lu&b tchools will be Chapman A venue 1n Gardea Grove and Oruwe. tx~ that FooUulJ will be on lbe north Side, I
Uch'teUI will be It~ by IM coeches with a limit of three olayers from any onucboQ,i...u:~-t
Ehrlich from Villa Partc and Rob K.nilht from
Fullenon will be coech and uaaltant coech for the Noni\. Don S~l of EJ Toro ahd Matt Campbell from Un1veni1y will be coech and
UStstant for the South. The playen will tc~ after the conclusion
of the CIFfina.ls, wluch art Nov. I. Tustin HiJb as located at 1171 EJ Camino Real, in T usun.
Ticket prices are S2 for idults and SI for hiah
school studenu and all others.
Further information may be obtained by
callina John KuJisidt at 639-9144. . ' .
Cnre.. 5k nuJ/tnD
l>tc-f'C&IStration for a SK run/walk scheduled for Feb. 2S in Cypress arc beina accepted now throuah Feb. 't 3 at PacifiCare HcaJth Systems in Cypress.
The ~ is being held in an1ic1pa11on of the
Los Antcln Marathon scheduled for March S.
by Paciteare. one of the marathon's sponsors.
Proc:ceds from race rqistration will benefit a
teen alcohol and drua abuse ptO&ram.
The race will be held on a level course and is
scheduled to bqin 11 8 a.m. on race day.
Trophies will be prnented to the top three male and female finishers.
Pf'c..rqistration cost 11 S 12 for the race and a
commemorative T-shirt. and S9 for th~ raoe
only. Rqistralion on the day of the race will be SI~ for the race and a T -shin and S9 for the raoe only.
Free parlcina will be available for spcctaton and l'\Ulntn at PacifiCare, located on P!aza Drive ofTValley View Blvd. between K.atcllaand Cerritos in Cypress.
More information may be obtained by callina
Teri Davis n9S2-l l21.
ldYlrtill II Tllil P-ce
C1ll for hflil1
842-4321 _____ ... _
• CALL ONE OF THESE
DEALERS FOR THE BEST BUY
• It FWY.
HUNTINGTON
B EACH ACURA
B LONGPRE PONT~C
Otnp a • ~ CW..t ' .e ... "
Ama'rr e ll t/
SEE MOTOR 11t~NDS CAR THE YEAR ,,,..
MRYICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAY lJ1ltTIL 9 :00 P. M •
C71•Jen.Mll .
INcft IW ·~Graw~ WW••Wf
IRWDt PROFILE ••• w...cs and went 00 SOUi!~ lriDI .. 1WD ,.n before I WU weaned away &om 1t
In IWDIDi• up hit career, Ir.ha •Yt:
.. Nobody c:OulCt bave bel9 anymott fonuMtc tbu I
wu ~my career. We wae extmMty bappy at VUencia · wllieft we Jived 1n an okl. CCH'dcmaed
1Cboo1 . I left there reluctantly and ~ bocb
Newport HarW Hilb and Oranee Coast with the same feel! .. ro wbida wife Lois adds:
..We lived riP! next to the kinderpnai d 2 amaa
and plaYll'OWldl. Out' two youna ~ten could DllY
there when tcbool was out and I could watch them tom
our kitchen window." . •
She W»-.O active in the Monday Moralas Quarter\lec;lc club at the school that she alJDOlt p the top
award of the year: But at that time, they woukln'tpve the
award to a woman.
... think Al learned sometruna ~that stayed with
him a1J the mt of bis career -don't let the ~yen call
you Al Make them call you Coach or Mr. Irwin 1s one of
the bi& thanp that came out of our stay at Valencia and it
really "helped later on.'' Lois says.
Irwin didJi't find time lo learn to play aolf. .. I tried to
devote all of my free time to my family when I waan•t
coachina." he says. "I helf. run the Ralph Recd aolf
tounwnent each F but 've only played a couple of
rounds in my life. • · .
For three ycan.he bas returned to nearby Newport
Harbor High to help coach the &iris' swim team as a
volunteer coach. "My youna aranddauabter, Carrie
Maze, 1s on the team and 1s a seaior this year. ru be beck
iftbet ll have me, to help coach this year. Carrie bas been
captain of the frosh-sopb team her fint year, the varsity
her sophomore season and is a song and cheerleader u
well ." Al says proudly.
Has grandson Casey Maze figured to be a water polo
player -right?
Wrong. He is one of the top frosb-sopb runners on
the Newpon Harbor cross country team and finilhcd
eighth in the recent Oranae County meet. .. We're
spending a lot of time at cross country meets these days. ..
Al said of he and wife Lois._•
If you walk by their home on •the beach along the
peninsula, you can look in the front window and tee some
outstandtng wood carvinp of birds and mammals on
display.
"I use an ex.acto knife to do all myc:arvinp, .. Al 11ys.
"Lois paints them and we will ICU them =M wants them. I also use them to return favors to who have
been nice to.us."
Other than traveling to all parts of the world (their
favorite is Hawaii where they spend leVeral weeks each
year) and watchina their ~ildren perform, the
lrwins relu in the confinei of their beach-front bome
alona the peninsula and k>ok forward CllCf'fy to their next
trip.
~have found the ideal way to retire. relax and
enjoy life to its fullest. ,
• OLDSM091LE
• CADILLAC
• GMCTRUCKS
n•/512-0800
SAN DIEGO FWY • AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL
W•..,. a HIGH VOUNE LO'N ~ ~
Our Goal Is to Be Numt?er One
~~"~-="-546-0220 -:~,,... -..: ,, < ... >.[, ........ -• •
0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc.
Mercedes-Benz
6862 Manchester Boulevard
Buena Parlt A __,,,.
SER~Sf 213 or 714 /MERCEDES M·F 8a "'p '1-r& ? ""' Where 1·5 and l-9 lmcct. Sat.. 8a·2p
Superior
&n VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER~
7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster
(714)891-9378 (213)430-28'3
G G~ Gw~s Orange Coast
Jeep Eagle
c.r..wr S.O.Acdoll • Sales
0v "1 hfw'lrr • Stnice
549 I023 • Leulac
2524 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Meaa
., C CAMP8el I f N ISSAN /~~ ff..~
• low p,.<h • No G1mm1clu • Greol Sel•<l10I\
• Frrendly People • E •<ellenl Sen,•<•
18835 leoctl '°"'9"'0fd
C714) 142-7711
LINCOLN
~URY 8 BEACH --"" SALES -LEASING
SERVICE -PARTS
H\ :ff
41 l H01'DA D&AID IR oaA1IG& CO. .. Sales • 9en1Ce • PUU Leu&"I All MUes
96~1969.
'~BeMh~. -.....c ............
•
• ..
'
•
CALL 642-5678 . Private S*"tY odtf, No Reel Ettate. C4mtnerclat, Automol ve, Boating ot Mete> Wanted.
i=-=:~-il
THI DAILY N.Of c CLA$St1;1ED ~f"ICf HOUM •ca \'OUR AD r.i..,n-a.,.,_ M.f ntl ""9T DAY
• 00 A ... 6 30 PM ,.,. 0..-.. -.,._ "' _ _..
8e11Kd41~ • 00 AM· 1 \ 30 AM -_,.,...,. --°"u-....,_ Co.Int• M.f .,,..., • °""' ....... ,.,.. -I OO AM·600PM _ .. lot _...,. __ _ ......... .._.._.,, .. ,_ •tO -fl•O ____ _
ot:•O<.i .. t
Mt ti ,. 4.M -··-,_ u•-
....... .., .... .,,.,.,. __ ............ ....,....,..._.."'W.., .. ,.........,...
••H• llF Mt tMI ef "W 1iMC1t -~~ ....... ,.,c,.-
••twt.... 1• c.ea... 11M ••e•.... 1111 c-... • .. c....... aat ...... ..... ... Cl•••• 1111 '"''"
•EASTllDE LO H.. AT WWW 1M+ o.n .•• -..... WWW&,. __ : __ Wall '° '9Wlt\ 2 BR 1241 .. ..... .. 21.1\IA, 2~. pr. fl-PC, ... .. .. l8A •lleb wtew, 1111 dadl A :.,ra ....... """ OOMf\ ._. utl 1UA, ' 'ltllft-IP"'l~·~~~ •
•
•11 • •llll'll _. patio, ldry fillup.•8'111 pet lnao, ~ ... frptc dbl.., l1IOD 213' ... ~ & Jt-j. H1cf pWtt1ng f. indry ... end gw, no piU, WANTl!U, 1 OI 2 CM ...
-... ., .. , ct(, 11250. 17Mt12 Aet t..,,... from tfiee S8A tat-1W 114ll71-nl4 -18rwrn..,, ..,,,·to bot!. -....0 a VIP• wHlmo 221 La PaiotM ega tor 9'«aoa ot _.. ~~r/!':vR£ •MY .... •Nl9 tBA "-"Y ·~ cozv 28A 11A troac ~~ = ;.: • 491.:.u1 · ~:131-1!11 ==:-~:"'" «
<>Mee 973-4400 2-11'/conclo:D.ctton"*" too nurn.-OU9 to "*'-lnd'Y· 9•ra9e. •14 Pool • ..,.. lndtY. 1.-+ ...... ~= = .... llatllt · Aelld91ice e.ce..eno t., bdnn, dbee gar, 1rg =·~WI ~pc:e-Matguerlte. No pet•. w . NO PETS. '41-2~7 iro m itli WANTED 2 CM oar• In patio E'lld9 8-* 8-Y lo-• _.. "'"' StT5/mo • 541-2628 on • one C.M./H.8 .... for auto
..... , ual ~Uo~ No pat• LM S2e50lmo. Doug H«bet ·-IN* ~ "°"' Wtd, 2 c. ;W1D1A; •«•·....,.. hlM own .... lstl 11295imo * 557-57"4 720-3MOor 790-5000 'GORQEOUS> Com« Unit. a.an 28A w/JM garage, ...,age. w1nt« rental. Coeta ....._home. lock l .24 hf .-... ~ ~ 38f 28a. w/d, plantatton dlehWa•h•r. dlepoHI. 17257mo. CaM MlcMlle ~ ~-M1.o332d, 845-47Sle
1eo AC~ l'Wlttl ll'le. AW 3BR 1BA h«JUM, lg*'* KEll'Flla .. / 8'1Utter1. Fr. en. dee*, "1 NedV •ce1>1e, pool. epa. 416-4321 •1325mo. · 845-}435* ==--~~-=~..:, r!.r'~~~· ~t·w1....,,....,.-Yl· 1~·"11 ydt1eoo1rno. 720-.... =t.!n~~ecio~ w1~~...!.~BEACH. 28f $400. Ind. G• • ....,, =0Rh"BUY,lla 1·..!'~ -··--·-· ut-'" ··--'"" ........
~ t,._ & vtewl. Hunt 11000/mo * t42·20°5e-. \\ '\.. ~ A.\.. ... ·-~ tn E. 22nd S~ ..,. -·· 2 cer ~ elec. 3 hou... from ._,.. • ,_ OMI a...., ne.rby. 8754549 3BR 1'" ... ·-'--._ AEALT~ 2BR 1'itBA. cloH to •a1-1311• =5par1l/rnoJna( 1' ,.,...) IW carpet3 IEACHI With pflV•t• trewlparlc ~.: ":!~ -...-.., -,,_,..,. .. -.. °" --·-· nu ** ..... -** beeeh. $950/mo. 900 -.12 ..., ~3 entry. Tiit ba & titting rm actoia _,.. ft'om ~, ~.:.:: =: ~ ~~1:.'1:l:.:;,.~· L.cwety ombtt w . New a.a LM'9. 844-Htt •n I P-m.'" YEA~ Y Nnia1. 1 Bit to ~::""·pat~~=· 1ngton State Beach:
., '''., .. _ --•• S975mo titl&Mt873--7353 apt9T & pelnt. Nr N.B. VERY n1c:a ~ 2 Bdrm~~~& ... ~ lbead\d. 28rf18'1 P's!f'!· *7~ttrttrt.d·ll't'I· Montl\ly rent •. 525.
<-•.,.. ........ ..,. ... .,, .. --
:=..: = := -~ -~ I _,,.CUI & "'°PPl"9· wt'*' erld prage. ..,._, .,..,.. of · ..._..-a~ rp c, ~15. SM-e318 from M ll'a"'!iPiiiiii~i!P-riil~•~1 s1eo eut• 2er r.. or~' s1t001rno 1 vr·Ho Ptll&-1875 mo.' 415~ p~~ ~~ ~ facll-u an. tom. 1N beau'! trg tiome nr sc C ... 1 · ont wnt stwtt.,., wood""· &MATZEN~ 759-1234 , ... 241-8282 ..... /Mo. 938-0552. • ,.~ Plaza. Fem, IN beth, •••• I .
WfTH DOC . Par11alty new cptlbllnda. • ~ ttnl •HAR80fl VIEW HOME telia... Bli ..... I llllf* On the Mnd W Newport w/d, pool, Jacuul. U. lalllfl!t
furnlehed. 3000/mo. yard. 2218-& tie.. 38r 3a.+ton, f/p, up-29R"28A. No pets. "50. 11375/mo. iskr'842-38$0 $375/mo+dep 55&-1737 lul• / W:::
AY911 now. 722·7022 No pat•. 845-25M graded. dbt pr., gardnr. •or:t mlOCf Agt 54e 5llO Call PAM TEMPORARY ( 1 ·3 .W =--..
.,, .,,
1
90/Sfudy
2
BA BACK BAY E'SIOE comm. pool, pettl, lg yd 1 l 2 8dnn apt1 9'ar1 2BR 2BA duplex neat monthl) Room fe>< rent In .. remodeled a new earpata. 3Br, t~, lrg yard, 12100/mo. 847·752t agt M15. Gar, cable avt. bHcl\. Frptc, gar, 2BR,• 2 BA apt. neat --------
CtoM to town S950mo garage, tuet rernocfaled. Omblt w/880, lndf'I rm. meati&JIU ~·Avail now. Vw· News> 8IVd Md w. Bay.St *Ptal111l11ll ... *
873--518&.,. .,.· · St29!5/mo * S4e-064S 11Ml12 Sorry, No pet• 831..,.27 ty, 5/mo 731-1230 In CM. Poot. )acuzzl, It 1 .......... ....
L.AG BEAUT fAMILY HM BRIGHTON SPRINGS 1BR PENINSULA YEARLY 11...-n *W ,,.* =~ ~ ~P'1':t .. mlf 11 ... 1 1at time rental. 5BR 3BA, Condo. Seduded woodt trCUt• 1BR 18A upper meatiBJl8 Sparkling cl.•an, large Fftg, dllttwaeher, •tow & dep. Avail O.C. 111.'ca11 ~251"': ~ ~...;,. 2-car gar, w/d. Available & atreame. Ground floor duplu, _..,., nlc;e In· Garden apta. Beautlfully Incl. No'*' 545-4155 Juay 842.,..321, ••t. 318 entry t -n"'W'
1211. V..,ty, $2400; Win-i.vet. Wtnr/Oryr ttaek t•tor. le75/rno. landscaped gJounda. ... 2Bf\ 2BA FIRE· d*ts or 548-1917 ...,.... ~ ~ patk~.
ter,11900.121·1198 tic;<*•up,rntcro.trptc,gar '*~ut• 28R 1BA toww IPllWTI Pootl~.petlolldeclc1, PLACE. 'POOL.' adulta nlnge lm=~=-93-47 ••. w opnr + carport. ~ ~. new crptlbllndl, BHutl1ully landscaped. garage°" carl)Ot1. $950/mo 844·4402 ==-~-=::--=---.r=.,..,..1
• __ ... ., ... pool, spa. $750 + lhar• laundry. No part<. quiet. large. ~ Apt•. 8achetor S600 831..()211 • .;;.; .... iiiolo!i~ ..... 1 ........ ....., ......... 11 .... 1 ... •1 -.. --,.-.... --.-.-u--.-.-
2BR 28A HOUSE dep. VELMA 54~2447 Ing. $850/mo. Poot & apa patlO 0t declc 1 Bedroom $6eO --.,--..,...--.,..----- -8Mn\ cei11r9, bfick lrplc, ---•3ltR 28A, 9"agt. frl>tC. Prime IOc:etlon. . 28drm w.Ba sa1s '**LIDO BAYFRONT UAL* 91111. FULL SERVICE
farnlly rm. patio .... ,._.m11A patloldedl. UoOer Unh 1Bedroomle70 t61E18thSt 842-0S56 Speelou•1BR,lndryrm Wkly ,..,..tall now avall. 8W!"~~·~·Bchcllff
11200/Mo Call NATALIE Y~,gar,,...pnt&c:arpt. l13500l'iower.$1275 28dnn 1'48al805 --------•S950tmo• 1147.00 wt( I up. 2274 'Vn~--~on 1 _.
54M5" °' 759-eEIOO 5tmo * 84fr.0845 YIW IEITIU IJllYllll•WAY 28drm w.ea 1770 435 Soud, Bob 723-0350 Nwpt Blvd. CM 84&-7445 .---11
MerrlU Lynch Retlty &mm -11& COSTA MESA 28drrn 2Ba twnh.. 1865 *"' ... Ht ala ti ~Ill 1M. .... 1 .. M"
RENTALS AVAILABLE H1199 yd, new paint & erpt Attr 3BR. O~BA l\m, Ml-IUI &25 Center St 642-1424 BEAUT. 28r 28a, ~ blodt ftlf 18-1TWES\"Cl.lf'f OAfVE
Shott twm a winter S950/mo 982-8539 wood9Y. frplc. gar. no 8echelOf lmmac:u4ate lg to bay 2 ear gar w/d hie Nwpt 8ch Aet 541-5032 l850 to S1400 '*" gard/weter pd, IM 1BR. 1BA, .undlc, enc gar. Bath yWd IMmdry etc up Open beam cell 1 BlK FROM ecH. M/prOf =~_,..·_..,.._.,.,.---
Waw1font Horne9, inc. &mm• n& S1.500/mo. 548-13M w/d Ncup, etoae to So ss50 Incl ut11 it1a~ tng',baleony. S1t9S/mo • 1trgt1t, Nemk No dNOL 900 eq. n. of office IP8Ce
RMttott 873-fiOO W/remtty rm 10c on lovely BLUFFS Cou1 Plat.a, M75/mo. 842-3112 425 E BAY ISOO/mo No dep'~ut. avellable tor rent In
·-·--ttreat.1yrlM. S1400mo. 3BR 2'MlA. A~ lmmecl 540-0117, Of 982·9804 TSL MGMT . 842-1803 8alt>oe Penn 675--40n COSTA MESA -~~~---...... ---...;;,;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J ..._. Ann, Agt 751•5000 2'h rno IM, S1000/mo « 1BR Apt. Carpet, drapee, BACHELORlll S.Cluded ••FEMALE wanted to Call &4
2
-09
18
-----~---c.tl ... lat r.illnJa 1117 E'SIDE 38r 2Bll 2car atteh S1200/rno fum 7eo-8384 tt~. lg fenc;e petlo, =-~II ~denrMt~ * ... fl.... IN w/F. 38R 2BA t>eaut. BALBOA ISLAND offlee, /WJili Glge Q fiOme 38R 1 gar .. 2 eundeeb. patlO. BLUffS ALL NEW & dOM to ah<>pplng, avall woftdnd womaf\ n/91'1'1kr 3BR 28a, encl. gar., w/d CdM mme. frl>tC, OIW Manne A¥e .. upper . .-TU11m Loft. Famlly rm, all •mall yard, all new PROF .... DECORATED. now,850-7244 1550mo. lncie. um: ;~m~mon•w carpet. W/Oetc.1470.720-tSM 10.15.$300/mo. _______ 1•......,.,Thll oory MR 28A home amenttJaa-dou~ gar· c::::· a ~~c:'~· .. Avail. lmmed. 2900IQ ft, 1BR+ Bonut rm. Tr"-'Plelt. 848-9240 208 LUGONIA •NEWPORT BEACH ON
67
5-817TID &
7
5-
7
008/E ...... llJ JI tadcWtObotl\achOOla& :Y:-4~8'1 · ... , 11250 ~7015 AYI 1211· 480 2'itBA 2 car Gar .. carpets, 1575/mo. BEAUTIFUL 2BR 1BA ln TSLMGMT 842·1fl03 THEWATEA,BACKBAY. CORONA DELMAR ...,_ lhOpplng. Hwrywfttlyour r · gar.$2700mo. 831-0680 Avall 1211. East 18th St. ~complex. Poot • Eaatblutl. Share 3Br 425a/f privet• ofllcl with ....,..... -·~·-CW..MI ... 11u ·--™-WESTNWP18R.-...... ,,_ ......... TV,·=· * 1.un* ,_,,,.,,,,..,..,. =~·=
T"'8 CMM9' .. reedy ,0 :;eeaO:': •• °"'Yo;:. ltll;HAt:w/19 =;";'1~=-:r~Rllt_..fUE E'SIDE1Br~alra.cabte earJ)9t/pelnt.•ALLUTIL-11•1m 1310/M0,28flnNewport /rr.o.
9
'"°" to 811bmtt all ot ' . now.-yard dbt gar 111500 Dy9 l40-2•2t E !Wknd BALBOA 48' tp $1500 TV htcup\ ... In ao.t. fTIES P~D* a..ut. 2-38r ale:, 98'·· w/d Beec:h, v«'i Mfe ~ ..,,_ mTl ml .... 8MrP deal\ & ... • ........... , 0pen' & .... 2BR ·2BA v BAYFAOHT •Condo 2Br ...... req'o. ':m 1675 $725/Mo. CALL 722-1132 hk-4AC>, ,.._carpet, tradt bOftloOd. Fem non-.mkf, One room o.fc w/prvt
fordabte
3
bdrm. 2'Ai.~ 111 1111 • ..... nl w/frpk:. V'9w ol Nb & Lu11 eondO nr betl, 28R, 11e50 352 Vlctorte 181 1111'11'11. IM'fW llgtlta, cell fan, nr Ho.g vwy reapon. 842·1578 entry. New ~ & ~ pnvat• patio REAS · doaetobctl.11200/mo. 21ABA, 2 tty, trptc, PfV 18ALBOACoWl28f,den, .... .,1 .. -aBA t~T----Hoep.4'850101 Htou!_.!~50/mo. ...,.._._ palrlt. All utltt . Aleo
Wlttl ~ now.. & I 1Bdrm tor ''quiet pet· patio, w/d hlrup, db get ttp1c: dodt $2300 .. --•• ""'""-·gar., _.. - - -other tllltl av S170 & ..a-ta. Euy
11
.-.. In " eon.". 873--5354 AGT wtopnr S 1025 521-&400 BAYF~T ,.....:.. ... 0 2Br 2BREAS!!1DE DUPLEX f/p, lndry m118• patio, dOM TSL MGMT 842-1803 2BR 1BA on t>ay, 1425/mo ~-Sc:ottl sq.23o1
,..._. '""' ''t\V.rrY"rYT' i-u· v ~I I ..,.,...., • • 1..-. patio, gar. nu to~ 50/mo. non-eml(r Bob 875-3807 tie.ltltul ~ 8eec:h , ~ • W • "-.t...' 1 J _.. \. 2BR 18a hM w/Dfjl. New LUXURY 28' 28a condo. den, dock t0t 80' boat. peln\/etptfapp4nea, w/d 2314 SANTA ANA. WALi< TO BCH HR HOAG . _N_EW __ OF __ F_IO_E_S-17_ttl_at-.-
& ecfl'*l6ant to ... Wall REALTORS carpet. mini bllnda, Dbl gar, lrplo, pool. V~. 14750 .. hkup 1&25/mo 250-8002 ISL MGM.I _M2· 1r • La 1BR gat pd. F/P COM, lrg rm In me. 3Br C.M. Full Serv. Rental
to communtty pool, East· -• ttnoMum, tub enetoture, 1995/Mo. 1•t I laat LINOA ISlE 2 ttory 58f, or 650-5114 ~ ... "'TSIDE Du"'--"1750. • La 28A 28a hOUM lln bClft ~ PCH. ApptOIC 200-400•Qlft
blufl ~ c.n1.... --ftm..flll wtd s12751mo 720-1244 +l300. 842·5290 boat dock. 110,000 ~ !"'-• nr • twnhN 1925 .. Poot. ape, Yno prof non...-mkr pref 84M330
tennla, churchea, Outttandlng Bucolla . NEWPORT ................ S2500FF2ndMO'SRENT ' ange I 20th. 1BR. utlla cov. pt'lcg. 1401 Superior 1425+ dap 723-0818 1.,..--------IChc>IM, a patka At· 48drm pool epa.tamt1y38R. 2BA. waaher/dl')'9f, HEIGHTS, -• E'SIDE1BRCottage,frplc, pd. Stow. gar.ge. no A\'9.846-&838 . ~St«e(clotl\lng&?). fordable prtce lndudet rm and roimal dlNno-patio, dec:lc. FIP. tiuoe 2.BR. 1B .... patio, avail IULtm .. t·1• encl patio. 187 E. 2111t, pate. S515/mo + $350 CDM·Momldaughterwtll 1200 eqft, S1.25/tf, 171
theland.1269,000 1399 000 SELECT 'ar $1595 Linch 11/15,MOO/mo,nopeg, SEAWIHO CONDO Quiet St. SNS + 1785 MO. aec.544-2140 ACROSSFftBEACHll tlV3BR1'itBA.Frpt,w/d. "A" E. 17th S10-t:'
., .... ,. BHIG.751·Sooo . 21-4118 Gn1bb & Elli• 842-4011 locetlon. 28R 1 ~BA 845-7234 * NO PETSI EEASTSIDE 3BD 28A. 5.: ~ooc!!/;:;. =1~~ -~~c 17th) 548-5030 1
"fr..or"'l: l:( .KJ N . NEW PAINT FABULOUS New eontarn-"'L..m m Ill townhoUM tfyte. Frptc:, 2BD 1 112BA dlahwUher. 178 Cd Pl. owner• unit In 844-4780/846-3189 WANTED: Small oliki. \ ' ·Vf't..''· r 2BA. 2BA. 2 car gar frplc porwy. 2BR 3BA condo, Gar, fncd yd. WS. 1971 0 pool, lpe, encl garege mirrored c:loMta. q&Mt Trtple>l, trp4, patio. C.M. M °' F non tmttr, 8adt Bay.,.., tumllhed P.!:tO'\ll'\.\;'i IQywdS155.oooAOt.Pai Panoramle:vlewaooean& Wallac..545-5032 w/opnr. Wthf/Oryr lnc:I. newty deco<eted, petlo, 1•r. lndry h /upa . 111111,_... i:tr bdrm/pvt be. lhar• «unfumlahed.548 9800
liiiil Rl\LTOR~ f22.m6 790-1755...,.. harbor.831·1400$3,500 SEE 1954 'A' & 1950 8 Nopetal1150/mo. yard & gar. dr. opener. 995/mo.831-7955. • ......... Bl w duple•. S375/mo OIM&-7512 • Walatfr• ..... IM. Meyer. 28r 18a. $725:.: 875-174e Of 87S-ee08 1ro~ S800mo E/SIDE 1BD Moble Horne, 28A 28A+ DEN. . utll. 722-4374 c-.....i ~
,..__,.OFll* ' ... L ~ 1141 'IULtm No Peta. Securtty $700. NEWPORT ISLAND 2BR 545-3229/~279 . 1575 mo. gee/Water pd ..... ~. gataC1t W/O C.M. new twMM 2 aty. 2 WMS MMCaAL _.._.. 64~ 1'h9A. quiet ngtlbf'hdl Ho \ Mutt P.,.. new carpet N!up, y#d. Next to paril. ear. nd 2 rmmta, quiet. _ .. m LITI CHANNEL REEF 2BR. peta. s 1100/mo. Avail 2BD/2 1/28A + den. 2 al 759-5690 or 67~nl? . t1075fmo. Namkr. w/d., WS... lttillJ:tl8A2i:A'J:l!SirftR
48R 28A, RV acceu. .,tterlront, fab vlewa SHARP 3BR Vacant I 1211. ~749 end unit. att. 2/car oar. , 4409 RIVER !Mt, all utll pd 831-a&23 Foe ..... XJnt tocatJon COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
12
1
9,IOO Bkr ~n 873-al00. l2000 Aeedyf Pvt yatd & dbl •t· •If MT..._ w/d hlcupa.Avall lmmed E SIDE 2BR 1'ABA. 2 TSL MGMT 842-1803 llllM • ••• ~ble rent L~ ................. IKhedgaragaS1300rno .. , -~· St50mo 831 2093 · story, pallo, garage. =•••--,__ ·--72 · •• ..... tiii . Margie. Agt 97M280 . 2BR. 21,i8A, Highly up. . -pool .. great atmo9C>her•. ,.......... Prof tam n-emkf to"*• ____ ._ .. _,,_._,~ ___ _
• ., lll•I IUL!m SHARP E-efde SBR 2BA gr.a.cs, 1eeee Of ..... 1BR upatra, pool, cabte TV no pata, 1790. 846-.9039 CLEAN 2BR. 10 11Y rm, grMt 38A 31,i8A duplex. ~/WJ
28A•+ or R mf _. completely remodeled: option S1800 497·9918 ~ P'?· ~!~·No pets. E·tlda2BR 1BA.gar. lrp4C, parillng. utllt Ind. No 1~!563 APPfOll 2,000 -'1. 90 tt
2BA. 2":t gar3:8F.P~ Sendcaat1e'1 nlcHt 2 Pet Ok. I 1000/mo. Avail NEWPORT TERRACE. -can ~W 94~o;1'..:. beam Oii. S740-S750 + petj. 1
1175
·
72
3"-tm CUTE CORONA DEL MAR frM-IP!,!'· Mally wtn· comm pool a. tennis t'h Bedroom. 2 Bath, aome now 846-<4902 •2Br 2B• eeelUded end tit + $500 aec. 2 par-••1BR, wtyerd M75 utll HOUSE 280 18A with dowe, ,_, ~. aimpa
bltl• to be9Ctl. 1215:000 vt.w. lkyltghtt, bullt·lna, SHARP trio-level d unit on greenbelt 1950. OCEAN VU IMtux• 28A aoM. No~·· &50-1199 pd, bike to t>Mcn. c:;aoae trpl,wutlef/dr'Y9f, gar, periling. Agt 845-e2t8
Incl the land. 548 8684 0t 2 otr garage, pool & tpa. Eut .,_ 3BR 2:J:' aJo. •28r 2'..iBa lrg 2 ltory wtth 1Y, bath, frptc, • gar. EASTSIDE large condo to thopa. small pet <*. 3bl1 to bch. Preler1iUj 1=· !!?;!F!!!-~!·~r~t;!S!'eft!!!laJ!!_
64t-0112 ae1c for Mark J. Avt Dec.. 1at lt4qc>lmo nice crp' t /peint 'wtrd, ocean V'lew $1075. Small ~..!! E. Padflc B. ..... 28R 1'~BA. t>Uitt-~• av.it now 845-1188 n/emtcr tem.1475mo. ca111111
' *****"* · pat otl. 499-1801 --1rno. See· 1tj. CaM .,.... ' · ' 873-4911 .......
2 BLOCKS TO BEACH llllM ••• ·-hkupe, d/w, 3 eat gar. no 75~1104/E 644--&J22/D gar •. patio. 1795/mo Executive TownhouH I __ 1
_.... .
2
·nory,
381
« . -~ dog• NWPT HGTS 4BR 3BA. _ 142·9795 or 845-8227 38R, 2BA. 2 car gar, Fem ahr lg 2 BR CM1.;-~llliillft ... ;;;"";o;;_...&;F
2
8r/den upgraded riu OCean vtew. fulfylurnlshed l lllT llE pool, 2400a/I, dean a i. 2BR, 1~BA. patl~. lk• lurntehed atudlO 1495mo O C E A N v 1 E w twnhM. Brand new OJPt,11 M
crpt, comm pool/~. 3 ~oom. famlty. Pool, S1350/mo845-7S7G S 1800/rno. or re-plac:ia, dllhw:-ta quiet hHt & water paid: &18-44&-8"3 S*lo. 1375 + 1225 dep. -~!mW Ownr
1349
1<. For Appt. q ntoe,3~to? turblahedS1800m0.Al9o complex, e ok, 846-5330~meta. M 1oehooMfrom 2 & y., ... attSpmee2-7264 FASTANDCOMPLETE
646-0271. Open Set-Sun '~ouma dJ f(a ~ Yl.Ull 11111-380 2BA S 1275mo. 1745/mo 548-3-r,..,rooma Great lo-M/F n-amlcr pr0f9Nlonal ~ & Aec*t
12-':30. 332 Cotton St. CiA.I>~~ .1· F•m.alaed 2B0/28A 850-5143, 845-9465 LAROE 18f 1Ba $W1nio. L:~~~~· teun, cation. St.artlng at to ihar.3BRhMln CdM, ll00-38
7
·5&99
ml ... PAYmlT1 I .aTD -.-&..,u "1"·n u>J 1;~ with tt. 2 U~ 4BR 1V.BA. 2 car l400 MCUrtty. AValabte $575/mo + $350 ':: 1850/mo. 875-4e08 1450/mo 780-0909 e¥et ...., f1.... BH ~·!!':r~.!~ ~~ Light open kl\dlen wtttl ~ 673-81'.'Jlj gar . .:ict·~ S .C.aPlu:-' ~~t ~~.,:· .!L2 Now. c:\.l:'n apptm. evall now 942-1401 Newly remodeled 28R
751
"
2017 ~ 1'1166W kU M -.,, -Wiik-in pantry: pvt patk>. days: 2t1-9151 · ,. .. ,. ..-18A, DIW, patio. and M/F IN 4BR CdM Apt. I« TDal S10.000/up No ~ Vou malt• the 2·~ea. Pride of own-J4t7 LCM...., .. C4M ~ 542-8415 AYI now. 213--597-'704 •EASTSIDE 2BA..1BA* ·-NWW111 Dfjlage. No ••. Quiet Me1r BR w/BA a hi beam ered ..... /f)O pen. Cal 0.. :'~~.~~ & we "'f9 trthlp, Immaculate DELUXE 28R 1'ABA 2 L l ..... Lllw 1111 pool, no pats. $700/mo + ...... nghbrhd 1925 87M80e etlla evt. Nr ~I Avt nl90nA9'00.S73--7311 • 1~ IU OU rec. ve home. S170.500. Agt Ed ltory, garage. w/d hkup. .. MCIWlty. 142-aea "9cMcoret.d 2BR 2BA. ttrttrt.d S450 780-13'3 =·.... = heV9 dWl-:".!:i_ M~ Key, 841""4004 98()...4842 Oceaneld• of PCH. ON UkE PARK 2er 2L'. 2~ ~:"~~ N9Wpot\ ~Realty 19R w/1oft·3fd. From •• Tll UY• NEWPORT HEIGHTSl•.Willfl•Wii~--•
957-eoo20ya,Ev,Wknda ..... Tmfl* S1250Agt97M912 trpo. 2 cw gata11t I~ paid. 31..._. 2nd A.¥9. 2BR1BATRt-PLEX l950.Hopata831...S107 ~2:~--= FemaM kw iowty tum. • 2N6 WXff'.
FIXER UPPEJ\28R 1'hBA. ml IM•lllBJI = ~=-~ $8.50/mo. &1 ........ 2253 Sundlclt, •Id In encl 9W· MESA VEADE. 28R 1BA. Big dedl. Yrtae 12250Mo r~ \ltlt lnd.1325fmo. ~ ';r ~ .__, __ ,_ 1-~__, your ~bootl 2BR. oc..n. ""1 & 'jetty Alk tor~ .. ~,::;;~~ =t = ::.· .-c. ~Vie Lick> 175-1281 • . 722-7814 I 54% LTV. Cell Denlaon ~-.. , .. .c:t lllta G9I to ...... 1 vtew trom tNa 28A 1'i\8A • • •ory NwptfBcti rmmte to lflafe Aatoc. 8n-7'11 NOW1
....
-Exdualv9 llltlnD. $2t9K. remodeled Malt• jac S1275, 4BR. 28A, lam rm, 2BR 28A diet\ wethr IQ 4N-1t:M, 75l-9483 SIR 2BA ~ houM ...----"'="""...--~
.... ,.h; _.. NEWPOffT PACtl'IC .... .... "' "''"""" -· -........... "'... -· .............. ' .n-··---....... ""'·...., + u1I ••·re., ... Bii •satt
2
eatow. ContactManny.645-3113 s19501mo. 214 F.,,,...t. 8~2 ~:~'22c irc•• lllaM ... ~;!"9 •Pr• uoo. ., .. .,.,... *r;J~~:il~.f oewn831-1ee1 .,_..,.._
1795,000 ... UY .. man s~ 975-8437 118-576-0573 28R \IAX. &;;; rrn. s . Elden. to-0131 28A 28A. f/p, MW~. COMMUNITY Prof. F/M to .... ntoe lrg ., ~ 2.2 Acree, 38R 38A + GREAT DEALlll 1 BO ,...
7
,.. On utH pd. gar. d/w, w/d. 2BR 2BA. OW1IO'• new and. 09'., all bft_.,., near Haa beeutlful 1BR 18A on Nwpt. ~-280. hee. V' •
mtld't quartere. hout1.1BI FR BCH. -"' the bead\ 28R FWrigoptlonal.l1200mo earpetldt..._leUndry lh0pl,Mt$fmo. the BAYI 1100 eq. ft. Pvt. entry, gar. & den. $1,750,000 W..,_/t>fy9r a Cable. 1~BA. pool, W91Qht rm, yrty + MC. 12t Agate. ltclllty. No pete. 110 CEHTER W--/Df"/« hook-up, lOOlclnQ tor cooeldetata V ..... _,
,\p9t. Agt/71~ 875-1876
2
~~~~:5 OR 675-6527 0( 780-9028 29G-4220 Of 754-19M TBL MGMT 842· 1803 flreplace. microwave, n/emtcr, ~ OK. AVlllM. ., ~ Lft
BAYSHORES. 24 Hour JASMINE CREEK. 38r 2eR tea yrty w/eundeck 2eR 2BA UPSTAIRS. NEWPORT ACROSS THE ~IW~r1,~IOY our Vi2.?tit14=:o.,a.;_:::, + ., PUTPllTHB•I
associated
--------guarded eommuntty. Prl-2'A8a. 2 9tory, CIA, 24 hf FREE RENTI New bMeh-~. 4 dr• to bay. $800/mo, 9600 aec:urtty STREET, 2BR trptc, Dfjl• .... /mo. . ., ... "' PENINSULA POINT vate bellehel 4aR 3BA a • c . I 2 4 0 0 I mo . front condO, 2BR 2'ABA, AYI now. 1850 + $50 utll. dep. No pet•. Avail now. age 1&25/mo 1~5 IMM •eo.t ~Extra• SHA 28R 18A fn CdM. llfD
5BR 4BA. 2400 ~ft. 3. car Move-In cond 0wn« 850-1150/D after 7pm, frp4C, W/d, full MCUrlty, NO PETS. * 873-4220 Call for appt, 754-5440 #2, 720-9422 Sorry. no pett, ~.prof. non tmkt. No * ... t• *
;,, \.. .. .. ... .... ~ .
•'• t\ It .... , • ~.,.,
garage. 2145 E. ao.an trat*erred 253,VISTA. 640-1474 oceenvt.wlrom2petloe. 111.L .,...11 pet• t•oo+ utll A
BtYd. BY OWNER (7141 831:1595. (714) MATURE SINGLE OR "'4·7MIO/d, 148-218&/t IAftllWLJttle...... ******** SPAC~SWOOOHAVEN 844-7313 790-1el7/E . -• -IB•ll
(714)873-0129 84M219(811)79M856 4 ~u,:L~~c:r111 H=:noi:.i:.-:cr.c::', 2~~:.~+p::!i= Yllltm•UI-=-~~~ :::; Wiim-im ~Nwptlk:h, n~~to ililim BB IWPY mfl.IMM fl . .,...., pan-' · Yearly I 1100 873-el71 ~ ~· mgmt 5 .... Im.... .,...1. Metr BR wlltA. Gat-
Ctnu MJ ... ltl2 ~ ~9'1P'X31001f. r~1.2B~:~::h + g°::: =t/~~~·2~ CUTEamat128A1BAyeet· -~~-mlnto~831-722i EXCLUINEBEACH :89.:.4°°~4~ 1
9t,1Mt I
... ... + • 2"'8a. lfg I 1200mo lt1. call 11750/mo, 1tt, l•t 'Mno ty. Nice patio, 2 cer patll-19 Mfmll COMMUHrTY 4·Ple.11 wtth panoramic ,:; ~amiC ~~count• 873--1734 ... 0nly pareont Me dep. 8'7..eQ41 M.F Ing, 1925 Incl. utll. Rent en Apanment clUrlng 2BR •.lger. Cetpett H• bMUtltUI 18R Apt ~8TCUff 48" Home vtewa. 28dtml with fir.-• "• metr wltt'I ad-with good ref. n .. d 994-9981 evee a wMda 673-3039 the montht of...__.._ ~ Dn-N fenced w/BAY VIEW! La patto • ......,., frS*:, w/d, ~. 2 placea and baloOnlea ~ •ere:. rm S59SK. ~II ....,......,,_ ' · dtilt••..._. micro, gar. lo petk>t, c:•.._, pvt
1975000
30% Down. OWMr/Brtcr842·1359 NATHEOCEAM-3BR28A. I l~ p I l oro.c.ma-&rece!Wa ~w/pati0.Watarpa6d. age PvtbWtl 9"0/rno ptione .,.. PfOf M/F o.mQn .Agt 863-lsoO OPEN DAILY
15
PM NEW CUSTOM HOME. engftty,appro.112000a/f, I II IF H• I OlftwttflcMitforavac. _.. ..... 120,C.~..f>PM * ... ~&-..· n/....,. ~. tlofne
0y9.
84
2
4342
M1*. .... , ..,. ... ftlll!:u-
1
ue •• on 4BR. 3'ABA. panoramle: tam rm, frmC ctn rm, Ill! ilon for 2 et the FLAM· -· V1ctcwta H' .... 720 ..,_..., '=s• .... 10tl/752-4511 wtc __,....,..~,_.,LA oceari & .. ..._ lg gmdf, 11800 +tee. No !NGO HtLTOH In L• W...... 28R Apt. -"'"" ...s;• • .,.......,....,....._.--~,,_,,..,...._,
F•ADS
AREFIEE
Cal:
....... Ii Cysirea9&BllyA~ ....... ,tundaek.lgtam pata Av\12115940--3102 ~~~~~ VeQM Of the HYATI ~2prtcnop· .... ,..... -
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JAeMINE CM.._ IW ., I L9'f rm -~ 3 '* gar, SHARP 1BA 1BA. many A~ a.-. toc8aof'I LAKE TAHOE (Kldl .. NMw paint. etO¥a erpt. NWPT HOTS CMrmlng n Yr Old WWW ™'i
LOWEST PNCE 2 _,a •NEW• 2 bed, 2~ beth l3!500/mo 173-TN2 e.11traa. M50/mo-Utllt ~ _, Beu~~. ,,_ wtttl parentet) t750/~. 731"'488 1BA ~ -'· ....... W rooM lft Y'lft ..._ ~~~~~~~~ ta'Tf.nn2'Al8a~.-e condoe..~.._to._ otPCH,290'1U pd. tnoo~.'lfO -~,,,._ ... ,,,.. ...... -. ......... .,. IOUNO a..u.IM 1-1
1429.IOO. "1-1702 Aet ~-~2 ont beedlea. 1-c;er ~. w/d hoolc· pate Maureen 940-2128 A u1r a olive bHtlelof ~~ U..:: Cen!-~ (2131....,_ ..._ pioudls.., .. Ho9Q "'°""' otd MACK I.AS. ~w ·-mrgarage,iow.ty ~ tfpl.11215 .. HpU•t• lcltctlen, --to__.,F &iXA OU: 9'MC. moa ............................ T ........... .,... ... 1.-tie & eerpet. 83M400.
7
... 7u2-Ht 1675Jmo.lnd""'8.~ for your vacation redec:i!111f ........ __ .• .,.... •• piO'ClfJf f117)......,a W111Dlft .. ll1-MOS From 1335,000 _.... n/emokar 873-5580 .. ,...._ · ... -,. • y 1 • __ -__....._· -----1-,..--------
IJY OWNEJUll WATERFRONT HOMES Cllil... 11-LEASE 2.8R 28A. ,.. -·-MN .• ., ••••. '"'
0
"' SE ;OUND osw-... ..... OPEHHOURSUN.,._5 ttiee..REALTOM • -condolnW..,..W/D, BACHELOR AP'f nr IMHO NEW APAl"l· ..... erD1-1234 •751mo.lkrM14llO LL doll and.._ -
El .. twnt.. 280 2~ • 1MIA W oaMrll elf. Ind gar + beadl. S550+ Ult. 1 .. & MINT8 WtU. M AVAt&.-19i:.... .. SHOAT TIAM, 811,.,._ 11n wtc.,..,. A..,.._ ~ ~ In VILLA BAl.BOA ....... padot a yerdl carport snotmo. Con-l89t. 8lnglll ~r. APE IN PHAM .. '°"' "'"'· ocieafl "°"' -. ...... Au Hot•.
F.A. ,rp1, n.w c:erpete •
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BOAM pro• .... ~ • ..,.. .-• tact AnM McCMlencl ,..,., "°-· an.6411 MC>Ye-Wf °" ~ ~ f~ i W: G W: IM...,. 2 ,,.,. NM?M th,ou.h c~ssif 1ed • •• mo:~ ~.=· d90CM'ated J*'thou• •Cerpot19 w/ttorage 751-4330or7.Y..t202 BACHELOR "Cute & ... 18T NfO ""'1 :l.I07 o,... Ill ....... -tjBUizitiWiiMiilC•-ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii.:..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ iiiiiim
142..,.0. ' ...,._,,_,..._...., •l'Oot Untv.Ptc. 3 BA. 2.,. IA. 2 ColY'' on the ,._*•t*I MOHTH'IMNTMOYU .... M .-... dadt & flbuba •I IB IPl'I ear gar ttl50 eq ft Po01 HOO/mo lnol 11111• YOU IHI '_,.._ • •1 _.. 1W. "'· *' CIClfld Cf.AllSlftD Ut'BllTl§llf~ .-C:~~ry =-~~ llU.eoow,.•WtL.SON•• ~a,~&o;!o:ytt·..!::r!!: Ma.-.... . ....._,,.u ... Ans •=vw.:rr•. •1000, "'°m.-~.. .§ALB§ Kitd.n. 1241~ A9t 831•''°°. .. 1.844-7l20•714-mt' .. ,.... AYAILAILl !MME.DI· C~ 0.. or-. TV).. ..;.:-tu.1;;;-;,
NCGM>'15-<1V13 1311.000 21fl.1BAE:a11111,,,..,.. ; W.~fflOlmo ATILY... .....,.., .. "'...,., 11,_.,0lr'PO't • WeareADDINGteowealeuaaff. HI•••~-""'""'"c>Nl _.,... lnldl, dlll!M. IO ·-~-A191'12· no.17Me ·•vow...,..,"""' be ... .., .......... ..,... •
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.... ~... HCJMl .. tiec •........ yd.~. 1\\ IW .... lrllhetltvafC.. ... ,...'404414
t;.. 4M, .... a.oooatt..... AEALESTATE tl1S.tu4l>t Yrtyl1S1 v.y... ,..... 71115ililliiic .. a...... 1111 ---·u• .............. _,,uu °""_.IOI, IMt,000 21",modlm,wtew,poou 2M. frplc. dlw. -.o. .... L4 ""'-1.,,,,,._ nDIM. tw..,. .., ... ,.. • ._..._,+ u-llliaaAND ...... Al'..,..._ MM.TOM mo-11t' .... l1IOO +tee. w/d~lw ........... wr. ~9¥111. llWfW ~ete OK. 1721mo. •GOftd.t1GIOIN+ • .~_.__ ....... ,,.,,,,.. 121'.. t11 Arbor. Alt~ tnn...1111...._ •• I ,...tO 1 110 ••o d•P · ..-.--CM.'"' ......,.7 z+lll' .., "'"' JUIT ~tn 21Cii"Mcit • -...,._ ... illllldll to • 1111·~1no ,.,,,._. ,_.TlilitA• • tl1 ..
.. . Me rr 111 Ly n ch Rf! a It y
llllD •llD llCTllEM
\'Jew home wtth po? ..... IS*kM
kitchen and 111g1· eioUttyard •••. allO 3
car 98'. and _. -"'· $996,000.
"'1111
..
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$2.66 per day
That'a All you pay for
3 llnee, 30 day minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
INCREASE YOUR RE-'CH
GET IN OUR IMPROVED n-• .. ..... ......,
TILLIWHlll F<1' m0re Information
CALL TOOAYll
lllfMLlll
•
UM
$400-$1000/WK ·-----~ ~~~
.. ' ' -
·-
-. ,
Classff\ed MM!rtlslog taus
yOOf meueoe into a lol or
~-without you -~ving 10...,.. yours.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Lou<! sound
6 Crust
10 P11>9 tum• 14~11()t\
15 Ml>1tvre
16 Cet1Yu Item
17 F rlenOSNC>
111 Story
20~
2 t M"*-1 comp
23Wom
24 Herd lat
25 Crv!H
26 A9c:Uly the
graduations
of
30 Dolt•
34 Aan oH
35 O.na pett1
3 7 Detonator
38 AntatcttC -)9~n
41 Roman
atal-"an
42 Compau Pl
t3 G"88tty
4' smog coet
46 T~ahot
48 Hlll'0"'9 so --Ohlna
52 Fine -
53 Tray
5e Unite
57 Tr ..
60 -..:... pur)dl
62 AM or FM
2 3
17
20
eo
..
'
&4 Alaslt&I\ VIP
85 Men Friday
66 Peeoe deity
6 7 Kind o4 hog
68 0'9ordet
&9 Rllttana
DOWN
1 Garbed
2 P900le o4
Ga.ti
3 Agog
4 Adjusl
5 Clfcua c:.11
6 Composition
7~aud
6 Song
9 Ple<'oer
10 Pr_,ta
11 Plec«J
12 In pe<IOn 13~
19 Opwa high
9PO'• 22 St..ep lender
24 r .....
25 Aa4fl he<d
n~nure
27~
28 Forlei'let
29 Subject
31 ~,.
32 ErOOed
33 Gembler
38 MCHWy·
grubbers
5
"° 8MCfl resor1 4 1~
'3 0-0.-plaam
~·· 45 lnt .. 1!091
•7 Bon -
49 Aeaiplt .. 51,...., ..
53 Scatter
}4SMweed
57 All8n gull
5a Without Lat
59 Gerd91'1 too1a
81 VenWI
63~
•
..
'
JOYCE
BoDLOVICI
Rose Parade float to salute education
J , • I
.Luck
rides
with a . '• WJDDer
Sure it's true, most ee<>Ple
would be thrilled to wm a
substantial amount of money in
the lottery. It for one, would be
content to wm -well-any little thing. But possibly just as excited
-maybemore-1slucky 11-
year-old Irvine resident S.uue
Sdaweikle, who won a horse
valued at S3t.S.OO in a benefit raffle
at the Costa Mesa-based
Petplex/Bircbwood Saddlery.
Suzanne's raffle p_urcbase help-
ed raise more S 1,000 for the
Arthritis Foundation. She will
receive eight free lessons from
trainer Dero~y Bayllt of Ortega
Equestrian Center 1n San Juan
Capistrano. • • • SMIT)' Baam,a membet"ofthe
., JOYCE 90Dl.OVJCB .... .._ .... _ . ....
TlleF-imav*~endivisionofBu., · Corp. wil
tribute IO educatioll . l:'&nt float in tbc 1989 :=
T CMnamellt of Rems Parade.
Tbe saduatioa tbeme. .. Educatioa
is me SOiution., .. repfetenl$ tbc com-
puyl loac-time support of ~ boe in I variety of rqional IDd
nabooal P"9'ams under the corpot-ne .. Ed-Enriches Everyone•'
umbrella.
The bt, crcaled by Qarisma
Fats of AJt.deaa, will be SS feet lodl
and 26 feet wide and wilt be ~ ~ted by an animated •S-foot tall
dinolaur. The intricate lllimatioca and structu.raJ . . C tbe dinoaur to ao::a~
and neck IO accept I special treat from
.. Merlin." who stands before an
elevated lectern.
After the dinosaur receives his
reward for achievement, diploma in
band, be will roll bis tail, return to bis
fuU beicbt and look from side lo s.ide
at the admirina crowd. The mechan-
ical ~ will repeat every 40
leCOnds tbroqbout tbc five-mile
parade. Atcordina to company spokesman
Bill Kolt>erj. three students will be
seleculd for the ftoet &om amona an
estimated 6 milUoD middle ldM>ol.
. jwlior and lmior bilb ICbool COD~
tants in a 17-ltate CODtell spomored
...., the waaern division. Tbe students ~ 1be drc:ued in tnlditioaa1 padu-
ation ceremony C8PI and IDWDI and
ride near the front of the float's
medieval castle. .
Board ofTrustces of Coast Com-
munity College District,. was
among more than 100 volunteers honored recently at a special
Volunteer Recognition Luncheon
at the Holiday Jnn in Huntinglon
Beach.
ID ltll flnt eatry la ae ..... PU.de oa Rew Yeu'• 0.7. Bmter IUJll wl.11 mate edacadoa. ·
'-.• ' ' ..
"We OODducted a sweepslaka throulbout the ICbooh ~ the
students picbd the 1DOlt impor\Ult
event in the 100 ye.an of American
history,.. be said. -rbey then de-
scribed t.be evnt in 25 words oc ie.
(PllHl_.IWt/llS)
. . Sherry ,..a resident of Seal Beach,
has a long history of community
work. She was honored for her ·
work with the Community Festi-val, an annual event that draws
local non-profit organizations to
Golden Wefl College campus in
Huntington Beach to display their
wares, distribute li{erature and
raise funds. lastspring the festi-
val drew more than 25,000
. DiSabilities'can 't defeat secretary
people. .
-~R~eosti eSi
bas added several new faces to its
staff.•Dr. Robert J ..... medi-cat director of psychiatric ser-
vices; Dr. Daa Martta. program
dirutor of adolescent psychiatric
services; and Dr. Geerge 'hcker,
program director of adult psy-
chiatric services.
Pageant
winner now
a director
By JOYCE BODLOVICB °' .. ...., .......
IJ JOYCE IODLOVICB °' .. ..., ......
Jane. Angel refuses to be dis-
courqed by physical ptoblcms that woWcS di.sbearten most people.
ln 1969 Anacl was diagnoJed with
otoscltrosis. a condition in the inner
....ar-&bal-CanUardeafnesi Sttrgeyin
the left ear Ilona with the use of a
bearinaaid rt$lorecl JO percent of her beari~ The riabt ear appeared to bC
stable. Then in 1981, "Yhile employed
IS executive secrcwy for the city manaaer of Costa Mesa. tbc ~
struckacain.
"One day I couldn •t hear on the
phone," she said. .. It happened very
suddenly. By the time I got to the
doctor the nerves were too damaged
for surgery." . · .
Ansel was put on an e~perimeotal drua to try to reverse the'~
However, the medicine appeared to
be ineffective, and the side effects.
were so severe she was forced to leave..
employment with the city-J.f\er ,25
years ofin various positions. ln 1981,
she was runner-up for the California
Secretary of the Year. ·
But Aqel didn't give up. Though
completely deaf in the riabt ear, and
without hearing in her left~ if she
does not wear a bearina aid. she put
her secretarial skills lo wort in 1982
and 'opened An&el's Executive Stt-
vice in Costa ~ea To compensate
for ber bearina km. she used an amplifier on the phone. Soon her two-
-client enterpnse thrived into. a busi-
ness of around 100 diepts. Her scrV1ces aDaUdiil ~~~pri~oc:essa~~na.~+-~---:-::::::~:=~--~....-;-~~~~--...;...;.;
specifications. proposals, manuals, -
lerm pepen, thesis resumes. finuciaJ ·
statements. an answmna le'Nice,
billina services, newslettcn and
medical uanscribina.
At first An&el admancd she was
somewhat self ~nsaous about her
heanna l'f'Obkm.
.. The first few years, I was a little
embarrassed to say ·1 can't bear,'"
. she said. ··1 ended up in some
embanass111g situations so I decided
this was no way to go. ~finally said if
you move to my left sade or if we giet in
this .comer I can bear you. I tell them up front and people undemand. ·•
Then mo~ than a year aao. another ...,,....,... • ._.._..,
physical problerh threatened to de-Jane Aneel ID ~er oftlc:e tlaat ~ laM Mt ap la Mr t.ame. .
stroy her burgeonina business..
"f stanecl to ~ve severe Mck
problems f°T9m sittina. "at the com-
puter for such 1ona periods of time,··
·*said. "I went lbroqb a lot-of tests
and learned there was nothing struc-
turally wrong. at was a mutcle
problem. I bad to change my life-lc .. sty~ap.in.didootai.vcup. When
her dOctor sugest.ed SW1mm1na as a
way to st.rencthen the mmcles, sht
hired a c:mcb to teach her to rwim..
She oombined that with an c:xen:iJe
prosram. Then sht made anocher
(Pleue-~llHO/M) .
College Hospital is a 99-bcd
facility offering medical, surgical,
critical care, outpatient surgerr
clinic, medical detoxification ser-
vice, pain management program
and affordable indust.rial medi-
cine. Italsosponsoncommunity
services like Helpline, a free.
assessment and referral service
for those seeking professional
treatment for mental health prob-
lems· Crisis Response Unit,
whicb ~vides free on-sitcpsy-
choSOCtal evaluations upon re-
quests from hospitals and busi-
nesses; and Youth Response
Unit, which provides free mental
health services to youth, their
families and agencies serving
youth.
It didn•t .take much for the
enthusiastic Elda Barry to com""'' in
the Ms. Senior America df eali'fOOu.
pqeanl And with her becqround in
modeling. it was a snap for the
attractive Huntington Beach resident
to win the title in 1986.
New restrooms installed at Scout cai:np
• • • Cal State Fullerton President
Jewel Plammer Coltb honored 31
mihority students for academic
achievement in the arts. The
students received the honor at a
reception in tbeCcnterOubof
the Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center. Among those honor-
ed: Vkteria Newllq ... lteueda
ProcofHuntington lkach. • • • G>sta Mesa busineuman IUd-
(Pleueeee POOJO>A TIOll/82) .. .
BULLETIN B OARD
Thouab Barry did not snaa the
nationaf title o(Ms. Senior America
when she traveled to Atlantic City
two years aao. she did wow the crowd
with her belly dancina talent numbet'. ••When I decided what talent I
wanted 'to do ... even thouah J badn 'l
taken belly dancina in years, I found a
teacher, took two lessons andjt came
beck right away," she said.
.. We were a1 the Resorts Inter-
national Hotel. Super Star Theater
(PleaM ... PAGSAllT{ll2)
After five ~ of bard wort -
"Camp Latrine" ls completed.
Thanks to the effons of the Costa
Mesa-based EPAC Development.
Boy Scouts now have 24 new
restrooms at the Lost Valley Camp.
pounds in-San Dieao County.
"Orange, San Diqo and Riverside
county scout troops have been usrna
the Lost Valley camptJ"Ounds since
1964," said Rick Doremus. president
of the company. ''When we dis-
covered the restroom facilities had
deteriorated to the point that the
scoutsdadn'tevcn want to camp there
anymore. we decided to do somcthina
about it••
Doremus says his interest an the
scoutina procrams stems from bis
days IS a Boy Scout. In a sense,
Doremus says. it is a J)llyback for the
valuable lessons he learned from the
~ization. •Tbrouah the Boy Soout program. I
learned concern fOr the community
should be applied to everyone's
personal and profcuional life," he
said ... To this day. I am reaping the
~ from my numtrous ex-
periences as a Boy ScouL ..
. EPAC Development has been
hoocmd by the housinc industry with
numerous awards for its well-planned
rcs'idential communities featurina
uP9C1lc. yet affordable bousina.
"The Boy Scouts provide you.na-
sten with an opportunity to become ir.ctively involved with ot.bcn' their
own •. on worthwhile and fun
projects that teach tb,em they have· ~1ponsibilities to their cotri~
mooities," Doremus said. "Tbe con-
oept ,:!£,vq beck to the community
bas a d1ffcrence in my la ft and is
reflected in my wort."
EPAC etnployees bcpn the~
by obcalniDI materials It cost from
local companies. Don Y ort. direcu>r
of support terVices for the Boy Scouu..
is still n:dlna from the 1Cnerosity of
the companies.
·•we are overwhelmed at tlae
tn:mendous perosity displayed by
EPAC and the peniciP11tiD1 vaMlort
in \heir efl'on to provide adequate
tesuoom r,cilitiesat Lost Valley. lbc
uppadina of th.is campsite will mean
many more yea.rs of en.ioyment fbr
Boy Scouts in Soutbcm Califomia....-... -•r J•rtt •••.W
Fbrutn on J ·FK assassinatiOn set at Saddleback Colleg~
••JFK Assassination: 2' Years of ControvCQy," a
Saddlebect Colle8e forum, will be J)fe9enled in ~
lelfDCDIS this wettend in commemoration of the 2Sth
anniversary of tbe 111111ination of President Kennedy.
Steven F~ an inatructor with the Division of
SOcial ~ Behavioral Sciences at the Mission Viejo col~. ~Ii explore the conuovenies in liabt or three
official investiptions, plut numerous books and movies.
The forum will meet Friday from 7 to lO p.m. and
Saturday from ~ Lm. 10 .. e.m. in the colle,e•s
Businctl/Oeneral Studiet Center, lloom 321 . The fees arc
S' tor 'Friday's ...,.. (S3 for acudmts) and SlO for
S.turda_t11 ($8 for atudents). Call Joya Hanna at
Sll-46~ fot more information.
•
Wasbinaton o.c.L~ speak. on "Truth in Media" at a Ba.aatbb boatlnne bJ F _...._ ...
luncheon hosted r71 the Oraqe County chapter of the 'S---. --
Freedoms Foundauon at Valle)' forae Friday an Newport • The Jewish Communal}' Center of South 0raqc
Beach. · County will hold I Hanukkah boutique Friday from f 0
The prosram is scheduled for 11 Lm. at tbc Newport Lm. to 2 p.m. at the center. 298 Broedway, l.apna Beach.
Beach Country Oub, 1600 E. Cout Hilbway. The public Hand·peinted clothes and ~ jewe!ry.
is invited and may retef'Vc tickets by caUina ~859S. children's wear and &if\ shop'items will be available.~·
Sherry Leitet at ,97-2070 for details.
LelUJatlve reCeptloa pJamJed
FedefaL state and county leliala&on ~ elected
officials will> join locaJ businesa laden for an open ~ Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Lapna
HilJS Holiday lnn on La Pu Roed at the San Dieao
freeway.
· Tbe annual teee1'Cion. held for the dixussion of
i!IUCS of~ interaa. is IPOlllOf'ed by tbe Saddlebct Reaional ChlmbcrofCommcrce. The ewnt is open 10 the pulibc and free of chatte. with fwtber intbnnation
availlWe It 117-lOOO.
..
i .
Senion get free na ncclae
The TLC Medical Group in conjunc1ioa with the
Ora• County Health Ca" AaeftCY wall P.Ovack fru flu
vaccine 1nnoculauons for DtOole in hiP mt· heah.h , ca~ and anyone O\'er 3S )Un of• this weekend
not week.
• V11CC1nauons '"' tehedulcd Friday ftom I Lm. 10 I p.m. and Saturday from a a.m. '° • p.~t 101aa Adams
A've., Hu.at1"1'9ft ~ and T..aday and Wed1111 "1y &om. LIL IO I p.m. at 17900 8'ootl9uni S\.. FoulaiD V~. Call the 1Mdlc:aJ p'OUP It 96&-3266 b 1llOft
inforinltion.
. . .
Jan. Sat 10Lm .. Jan. 26and Feb. 9at l p.m .. Feb. 23at lO
a.m. and March 9 and 23 at 1 p.m.
1Fatercolon OJI ctt.pla7 bl 1fB
Hawaiian and Tahiu.an land1mpe1 bilblillat •
watercolors by Tmy McDonUd cu.rmnly on exlUbit at u,e Newport ~nter branch of the Newport 8-:ll P\lblii: Li~ an.:o~ wall be on display thr'QUlb December~ •
the library, 9S6 San Oetnente Drive.
'
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Loud M>Un<S • Cnlst
10 Pope IUf~
14 Aecec>l ion
15 Mr•li.te
16 C..vas ftem
t7 Fnenc:lshfC)
18 Stety
20 Acc:ompll9Nd
21 M~COf'nP
23 W0tn
24 H.,d let
25 C<ulM 2e Rectify ,,,.
orectv•tiona
of
30 Doll•
34 Ren ott
3S o.-perta
37 o.tOt1et0<
3a Anl.,CllC -
39 ~
41 Roman
•'•'~-" 42 Comp ... pt
43 Gllattv
4" Stzing coet
46 T enNll lhot
'8 HengMQ
50 --Chine 52 ,,._ -
53 Trey
st Unit•
57 Tr•
80 - -puncil
12 AM 0t F.
2 3 ,.
17
eo
4
J
84 Ala.ken VIP
15 Men Frldey ee ,,_deity
8 7 l(incJ "' hOQ 88 Dla«def
89Aett-
DOWN
1 0¥bed
2 People ot
GllUI
3 Agog
4 Ad,..st
5 CifCU9 c.il
8 Comc>oslt!of\
7~
8 Song
9 Piercer
10 Pr-ta
11 Plecied
12 In per90n •
13 8eltv~
19 Opet. lllgfl
mpota
22 Sheec> tender
24 T•t• 25 Rain n.td
28 Agriculture
21 r=-~
28 Fort.n ...
29 Sut>leC' 31 ..._,,.
32 ErOded
33 Gtmb19<
3eMc>My·
grubl>erS
5
40 Beedlr-t
41 Bovnders
43~
eletnentt
45 lnteetlNI
47 8on -
49 Aeepl\• 51~
53 Scalt•
54 SMwMd
55 Regen'• dad
stCuatOCM
57 Aaian g&M
st Wllttou1 l.81
5t G1<den t0ol1
81 Venllh
83 ~
-
•
' ...
) •
JOYCE
-· BODLOVICI
Rose Parade float to salute education
.Luck
rides
With· a .
Winner
Sure it's true, most ecople
would be thrilled to wm a
substantial amount of money in
the lottery. It for one, would be
content to wm -well-any little
thing. But possibly just as excited
-maybe more-is lucky 11-
year-old Irvine resident S.IDDe
Scltwelkle, who won a horse
valued at $3t.5.PO in a benefit raffle
at the Costa Mesa-based
Petplex/Birchwood Saddlery. Suzanne's ram~ p_urchase help-
ed raise more $1,000 for the
Arthritis Foundation. She will
receive eight free lessons from
trainer Doro~y Baylis of Ortega
Equestrian Centeno San Juan
Capistrano. • • • SllenyBaam,a member of the
I
., .IOYCB IQDLOVJCB ............
'
11le Foa1t1ain v~~ -en divit.ioo of lka1Jef · c.or,. will
PllY tribute IO ed'-Dtioa ancrinl hi first ftoet in the 1919 DtmJlial Tomume:nt of Roles Parade.
Tbc araduation theme, .. Educ:atioe
ii dlle Solution, .. rcpraenu the com-
puy'1 k>na-Ume support of educ. tioa in a variety of resionaJ and
national pr<lpU!I under tbe corpor-ate .. EducabOn Enriches Everyone••
umbrella. ·
The float. created by Cblrisma
Aoau of AJtadena, Will be ss feet Ions
and 26 feet wide and 'Will ~-b~l!Jbled bf an animated 4~foot WI
dinotaur. Tbe intricate animation
S}'ltem and Structural enaineerina allows the dino111ur IO lower bis bead
and neck IO accept a special trat from
"Merlin," who stands before an
dcvated Aeclem.
After the dinosaur receives bis
reward for 1ebievemcnt, diploma in
band, be will roU bis tail. mum ao bis
full beiibt and look from side to si4e
at the lldmirina crowd. The mechan-
ical sequence will rcpeat every '40
seconds throuahout the five-mile
parade.
Accord.ins to c::ompan~ Bill Kol~ three at ts will be
sdected for the ftoat from amona ID
estimaled 6 million middle IChool.
junior and senior hiP school conta-
tanu in a I 7""8te contest sponlOf'ed
by tbe wes1ern division. Tbe students
will be dresled in traditional p'lldu-
ation ceremony caps and toWDS and
ride near the front of tbe Ooat's
medieval cut.le.
Board ofTrustees of Coast Com-
munity College District, was
among more than 100 volunteers
honored recently at a special
Volunteer Recognition Luncheon
at the Holiday Inn in Huntington
Beach.
ID It. flnt eatrY ID t1ae aoee Parade oa l'few Year'• Day, &araer m.., will mate edacatlOD.
..We conducted a sweepsiaka
throuab<>ut the 9Cbools where the
students picked the most imporunt
event in the I 00 yean of American ·
history... be said. 1'bey then de-
scribed the event in 2S words or lell (Pl•• -WWW/82)
Sherry, a resident of Seal Beach,
has a long history of community
work. She was honored for her
work with the Community Festi-
val, an annual event that draws
locaJ non-profit organizations to
Golden West College campus in
Huntington Beach to display their
wares. distribute literature and
raise funds. Last spring the festi-
val drew more than 25,000
Disabilities can 't defeat secretary
people. • • • CoUege Hospital in Costa Mesa
has added several new faces to its
staff. Dr. Robert JoMloa, medi-
cal director of psychiatric ser-
vices; Dr. Dan Martla, program
director of adolescent psychiatric
services; and Dr. Geor1e Twcker,
program director of adult psy-
chiatric services.
BaniettP'uandBlclaBury.
Pageant
winner now
a director.
By JOYCE BODLOVICH
Of .. O., ........
BJ JOYCE BODLOVJCB .,. .. ..., .........
Jane Angel refuses to be dis-
couraaed by physical problems that
woukf dishearten most people.
In 1969 Ansel was diagnosed with
otosclerosis, a condition m the inner earthatcancausedea~Surgcry in
the left ear 'along with the use of a
bearina aid l'C$tored 30 percent of her hearina. The riaht car appeared to be
stable. Then in 1981, while employed
as executive secretary for the Clty
manqcr of Costa Mesa. the disease
struck: apjn. r one day I couldn't hear on the
phone," she said. "It hafpened very
suddenly. By the time got to the
doctor the nerves were loo damaged for surgery."
Angel was put on an experimental
drug to try to reverse the damage.
However, the medicine appeared to
be ineffective, and tbe side effects
were so severe she was forced to leave
employment with the city after 2S
yean ofin various positions. In 1981 ,
she was runner-up for the California
Secretary of the Year.
But Anael didn't give up. Though
completely deaf in the right ear, and
without hearing in her left ear tf she
docs not wear a hcarina aid, she put
her secretarial skills to work in 1982
and opened Angel's Executive Ser-
vice in Costa Mesa. To compensate
for her hearing loss. she used an
amplifier on the phone. Soon her two-
client enterprise thrived into a busi-
ness of around I 00 clients. Her
services included word prooessiria;
specifications: P_roposals, man~sf ~
term papers, tncs1s resumes. tinaneta
statemenu, an answering service
billing services. newsletters and
medical transcri b ·
At first Angel ~mitted she was
somewhat self-conscious about her
hearing emblem.
"The first few years. I was a little
embarrassed to say 'I can't hear.'"
she said.· "I ended up in some
embarrassmg situations so I decided
this was no way to go. I finally said if
you move to my left side or if we get in
this comer I can hear you. l tell them
up front and people understand." Then more than a year ago, another ...,,...,_..,..., ... ._
physical problem threatened to de--Jane Aneel lD ber om ce tbat alae ... aet •P ID ber ....... .
stroy her burgeoning busiocs.s.
"I staned to have severe back
problems from sittina at the com-
puter for such long periods of time."
she said. "I went ttirough a lot of tests
and learned there was nothing struc-
turally wrona. 1t was a muscle
problem. I had' to change my life-
style."
An&el. apin. did not ai.ve up. When
her doctor sugested SWtmmu\g as a
way to strcncthcn the muscles, she
bim1 a coecb to teach her to swim.
She combined that with ID excrcilc
propam. Then sbe made another
(PleMe w llSS I 11'Gf89)
College Hospital is a 99-bed
facility offering medical, surgical,
critical care, outpatient surgery
clinic, medical detoxification ser-
vice, ~in management program
and affordable industrial medi-
cine. It also sponsors community
services like HelpLine, a free
assessment and referral service
for those seeking professional
treatment for mental health pro~
lems· Crisis Response Unit,
which l?rovides free on-sitepsy-
choSOCtal evaluations upon re-
quests from hospitals and busi-
nesses; and Youth Response
Unit, which provides free mental
health services to youth, their
families and agencies serving
It didn't take much for the
enthusiastic Elda Barry to comP._Cte in
the Ms. Senior America dfCahfomia
pageant And with her bacqround in
modclina. it was a snap for the
attractive Huntinaton Beach resident
to win the title in 1986.
New restrooms installed at Scout camp·
youth. • • • Cal State FuUerton President
Jewel P l am mer Cobb honored 31
minority students for academic
achievement in the arts. The
students received the honor at a
reception in theCenterClubof
the Orange County Performina
Arts Center. Among those honor-
ed: Victoria Nowlla~ lteuetb
Proc of Huntington ch. · • • • Costa Mesa businessman Rlc~-
(Pleue Me FOUJQ)A'n011f/B2)
Bu LLETIN BoARD
Th~up Barry did not snaa the natio~~tle o(Ms. Senior America
when she traveled to Atlantic City
two yean aao, she did wow the crowd
with her belly dancina talent number.
"When I decided what talent I
wanted to do ... even thouah I hadn't
taken be Uy dancina in years, I found a
teacher, took two lessons and it came
back right a~y," she said.
.. We were at the Resons Inter-
national Hotel. Super Star Theater
(Pleue eee PAOSANT/B2)
--~
After five years of hard work -
"Camp Latrine" is completed.
Thanks to the effons of the Costa
Mesa-based EPAC Development.
Boy Scouts now have 24 new restrooms at the Lost Valley Camp-
grounds in San Diego County.
"Orange, San Diego and Riverside
county scout troops have been usina
the Lost Valley camPlfOunds since
1964," said Rick Doremus. president
of the company. "When we dis-
covered the restroom facilities had
4eteriorated to the point that the scouts didn't even want to camp there
anymore, we decided todosomethina
about it."
Doremus says his interest 1n the
scouting programs stems from bts
days as a Boy Scout. In a sense,
Doremus says. it is a payback for the
valuable lessons he learned from the
oreniz.ation. 'Through the Boy Scout program, I
learned concern for the community
should be applied to everyone's
personal and professional life." be
said. "To this day. I am reapma the
rewards from my numerous ell-
pcrienc:es as a Boy Scout.··
EPAC Development has been
bonottd by the hous1na industry with
numerous awards for its wclli>lanned
residential communities featurina upscale. yet affordable housing.
.. The Boy Scouts provide young-
sters with an opportunity to become
actively involved with others their
own aee on worthwhile and fun
projects that teach them they have
responsibilities to their com-
munities," Doremus sa1d. "The con-
cept of sivi~ back to the community
bas made a difference in my ltfe and is reflcc:tc:d in my work.'' .
EPAC employees bepn tbe project
by obtainina materials at cost &om
local c:omparues. Don York, direcu>r
of s~ppon terVices for the Boy Scou~
is still ~lint from the tenerosityof
the companies.
"We a.re overwhelmed at tM
tremendous generosity displayed by
EPAC and tbe s-rticipatina VCDdon
in their effort to provide adequate
restroom facilities at Lost Valley. Tbc
u PIJ1ldina of this campsite will meaa
man}' more years of er\ioymeat Aw
Boy Scouts in Southern CalOOmia.;".
-llr hrtt •• •• ,,..
forum on JFK assassination set at Saddle back College
"JFK. Assassination: 2S Years of Controversy," a
Saddlcbllck Collcae fonam, will be presented in two
scgmenu this weeaend in commemoration of the 2Sth
anniversary of the asaassination of President Kennedy.
Steven Frosue. an instructor with the Division of
Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Mission Viejo
col .. , will ellplore the controvmies in liaht of thftle
official investiptions. plus numerous book• and movies.
The forum wiU meet Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the coll•'•
Businea/OeneraJStudiaCenter, Room 321. Thefeesare
SS for Friday~s --:uZ! for students) and SIO for
Saturdats (S8 for ts). Call Joyce Hanft• at Sl2-46SO for more information.
Bdl.aa lll6b cboru to perform
The Edison Hiah Schoot C'hoNs. under tbe direction
of Richard Otey wm praent a propam ofholida~ IOftlS
and familiar mckMtiel for the Huntinaton Bellch TLC 11 senior~up Friday at IO:IS a.m.
Ttie l~manber chorus will perform in the fellow·
lhip ball of thew.,.._ Avenue Baptist Cburch at Warner
A vc1u10 and Ooabant Street. Rueli..,.. leech. A
luncheon will follow tht concien. and itie cost is Sl.25. Call 142-4211 for rae'rvatioM.
• CoJpmafet la •JJ ll~ od media
ADu c. lrOWftMd. a ledn ad cOtumnilt ft'Otil
,
Washinaton D.C.L~IJ speak on "Truth in Media" at a
luncheon hosted u 1 the Oranae County chapter of the
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Friday in Newport
Beach. The procram is scheduled for 11 Lm. at the Newport
Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Hiahway. The public
is invited and may merve tickets by callina 96&.8S9S.
LfWl•l•tlve receptloa pJanaed
Federal s&ate and county temislatora and eleded
offte&als wil\. join local business lddm for an open
reception Frlda_y from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Laauna
Hills Holiday Inn on La Pu ROid at the San Dtc:ao
Freeway. · The annu.I reception, bekt for the ditc\luion of
isaues of~ interest, is sponsored by tbe Saddlcbck
Reaional Chamber of Com mace. The event is open to tht pu6tic and free of cbaflC, with funhef information
avaia.ble at 137-3000.
j .
HaaakkalJ bou tique fa £a6mi•
The Jewish Community Center of South Oranae
County will bold a Hanuldc.ab boutique Friday from f O
Lm. to 2 p.m. at the center. 298 Broedway, l.asuna Be8ch.
Hand-painted clothes and accestOries. jewelry
children's wear and &ift shop items will be available. caii
Sheny Leiter at 497-2070 for details.
Sealon .et free nu ncdae
The TLC Medical Group in conjunction with the
Ora• County Health C~ AaenC')' will ~vide free flu
vaccine innoculatJons for oeook in bieb risk beahh
cateeoncs and anyone over SS Ye&rs of aee this ~end
and ne•t week. Vaccinations are K'hedukd Friday fTom I Lm. ao I
p.m. andS.turday ftom 8 Lm. to4 p.m. at 10111 ~
Avt .. Huntinston Bcadl. and Tuaday and Wedn 4 1
from 8 Lm. ao 8 p.m. at 17900 Brookknt 5'., ~talD
Valtey. Call the mc!chcal poup at 968-3266 * lnOft
information.
Jan. Sat I 0 Lrn .. Jan. 26and Feb. 9 at I p.m .. Feb. 23 at 10
Lm. and March 9 and 23 at I p.m.
Watercolon 011 dl•pla7 bl 1fB
Hawaiian and Tahitian landtcapa hilb._t C-..
watercolors by Terry McDonaJd C'UITC'fttly Oil allibit at ~Newport Cen~r branch of the Newpon ~ Pu-.. ~ anwort will be on display thl'OUllb December-at
the library. 9S6 San Clemenet Drive. ---
'
82 N Orange COllM DAILY PtLOT/ Thureday, Nowmber 17, 1988
PAGEANT DIRECTOR ••• ...... 1
· on \be Board~k.. h is the same ''Our perticipanll have tap da~
all die bja a&an -like Tom shown paintln11 and desians, done • ones and Frank Sinatra-play. This monok>&ues and played t.he piano,•• was SOmethiQl l always wanted lo do. she aaic[ "The winner has her way
l bad the time of my life." peid to Atlantic City for the national
llEETINGC™LENGE .•• hea81 .
decilion. much more rdlud &bu the ol&cc:" .,."I~ a di~nt work environ-And Aasl bll 9dded a new .emoe mcnt, one I could control.·• abe said. to bet butfnca
'1"\.-~··· a aa; experience was so positive. Barty, 7~ toot the job u California said working with J>llCant
pageant director. for t.he last two contestants is aratifying.
"So I moved my buaineu to my .. , now hive delk top pubtithina.~·
Tustin home. I can work my own she llid. .. , bad a bursWY beb'c I left
hours and stop when Deeded for the COl&a Mesa oflk:C1 and they took
physical therapy. The flexibility in evefytbi..,. Wheft the utnnnc:e com-my li~ allows me to wort the bows I pen~ ... oft', I ~ a state-of-the-
can handle and yet still meet my art desk top publiahin& computer. I
clients' deadlines. can do ~letten and brochures
4 ' -
....
..
years. Barry bu orpnized the local "I am having my dream fulfilled
paseant open to women 60 years and wort.ina with seniors from all over
older. Last year, the eveat wu held at C.lifomia. The J)lleant&ives them so
the Grand Hotel in <>ranie County m~ 1elf..estccm &pd they end up
with about 2S competitors. Costa dQtftl tha~ they ~ver dreamed
Mesa resident Harriett Fox, 7S, was J>Ol!!l>le. ~ same thing happend to
... t hive crea1ed a staff of boute-~~ics. My clients AR de-
;.in~~~ .=t'"bu~ Al=,Aneel is ltiU fillltina her
\he winner and she then went o n to ~1. ~ Mid: . •
•• ._ _. ·-.,..,. beck ms, Ind doc1on bave •id mailina for me. J have a room rtt up they •t know if she will eventually ~nt Ciiifom.ia in the Atlantic · wo,rkina with the paacant ts part of'
Caty-based Ms. Senior America com-Sam's formula fc:>r the youna.
with compusm... lose the last ofhet limited beariQ&. she
Antel said hercJienta have adjusted remains optimistic about the fut~.
petition. · · "The. answer ·~ to alwa1s .~ave "J' -L.: • h tb ... someth1na to be interested an. she Funding Sa)eclal Olymplca _ wen to the new work plaQe. "I have alwa" been a pc_)lltive
"Most of my Costa Mesa cHents person," she said. ••1 Jove life and
followed me," she said. "Thinp are people. I look around and 1ee what
workin, out just fine. In f~ my other tbinas could happen, like the
clients ove it here, they say this is loss of a limb or sil)t.
1ove.wo~~ng wtt e ~nt, said. "You should always keep leam-
Berry wd. The competataon was inJ. ... w. ~ enjoy people, keep up started about 10 years qo. Today we with eve ina cuncnt be able to
have 30 states rep~nted. ad~st an exercise.·· '
"The first year I organized the The paaeant will be held Jan. l l-13
pageant we bad a 92-year old New-next year. •'
port Beach woman who tap dan~. The registration deadline is Dec.
last year the oldest was 81 , and th as 11. For added information, call (2 I 3}
year we have some up there too." 592-2137.
Aa Cbamber of Cc-•..,. Pnetcleat Arlene ecu(er Joob
OD, Coeta 11W Director of LelRre 8entm9 Keltll Vaa Bolt
pl'e9ellt8 a $2,IOO claecll to B. Koelaler, dlnctlDI of t1ae
Palniew Dewel=tal Ceater. Tile city ral8ed tlMt moa.,. for tile center'•l 017.aDlce atblete. dlll1DC aa aaaaal foll toanwaeat. Nat J9U tlae nent wW be 9POUOred by
the city'• Chamber of Com•erce. FIRST FLOAT ENTRY ••• . .. homBl
FOUNDATION OFFICERS ... em ors. Engel, a 196 7 graduate of
the college, is president of Power-
plant Specialities Inc.
laformatloll oa commlllllty lraap-
Delllaa1. SeM .. die Daily PUet,
P. 0. Bos 15 .. , Cotta Meu tHH. Man a. die attemdee el Joyce
Bodlovlda.
afl'1 turned it in at a Burier King
restaurant. A drawing will be Cbn-
ducted and the three students, along
with their rcs~tive social studies
tcachen, will nde on the float." Prom Bl
ard Eqel has been named to
serve a six-year term on the Oklahoma State University
Foundation's Board of Gov-We 1.Dvite yoa to 1eDd •• The float designers will create the
ALL NEW NEWPORT!
Our totally remodeled Fashion Island store
Premieres Friday.at 10:00 a.m.
Join us for special events all week
\X-'e're ghing away ten 100.00 grand rt:-opening
shopping sprees! Registt:'r in the Credit Office.
Drawings will he held Friday, November 18
at I l a.m .. I p.m .. j p.m .. '5 p.m .. .., p.m and 9 p.m~
Sarur<lay, November 19 at l I a.m .. I p.m .. 3 p.m.
and 5 p.m. Winners need not he pre~ent to win.
but you must re·regiscer after each <.lrawing.
0
Open your nC"'· Buffum~ charg(' account and
receive a free 15% gift credit on all purchases made
Friday. November 18 and Saturday, November 19 .
*Excludes Cosmetic~.
0
Free: Limited Edition ~hoppin~ h<1~' with <1nr purcha-.c:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18
r \'i,it our Fin<: Jewelry fkpartment and rqtjMer to win a 500.00 fine""
,C:\\'dr) gift certlfkate
Enll'r hy Sunday. No"emhcr 20 ~c our ~pt:da.I collel·tion of
fine jewelry at 50<\. otr
Meer our rc·prt"Cntatiw from "apier 11 :30 a.m.·.~·~0 p.m .. and
t·ntc:r our dra\\in~ for fret: Napier .Jewelry.
0
r -.,
~kl'I Bi~ Buffy in our Children's Department. !)<.>th Friday,
November IM and Saturday. Nowmbcr 19.
Buffr i~ your!\ for onlr 19. SO with any purchase; t .00 '"ill be
'-donated w the Make·A·Wh1h Foundation. .J
Ren:ive a free M:ented ~tin Nllger with-any regular pricro gown
purc.;ha.-.cd. (AJ..,o Sarurda)' and Sunday, November 19th and 20th)
0
\'l<,it our Bl."aUf)' ~Ion and rc:ceh't.'. a free gift with our Sebastian
• ... t> makco\'er special.
0
Purcha"t' an 8 oz. or 16 oz. forcvl'r New fubric w.!Sh and receive a
i oz travel·o;ized gjft1
( ~aturdar and Sunday. November 19th and' 20th)
J 0 .
You'll receive a free handbag with any speciaJ occasion dress
pur<.:ha.o,ed from Depanment 48 and 46.
(Al!'!<> l\arur<by and , unday. November 19th and 20th)
0
Meet Buffum.'\ furrier c;ary ou .. h and sa'~ up to ~ on a specially
selecte<l a.'-.ortment of fur.-ju~t for this grand re-opening.
(Also on ~aturday. November 19th)
SA1l.JRDAY,NOVEMBER19
floet's ~iat Jook by USll\I a com-
bination of fresh flowers and assorted
dry materials. The lemon leaf, yellow,
pink and orante carnations, yellow
1nd oranae ,erberas and a vanety of
orchids will cover the massive
dinosaur.
-.
Meet Heidi Miller-in.,p\rational speaker. author. health expt:tt
;1nd )'Og\lrt cntrepeneur-when she demonstrates the art of
body sculptin~ with the new Hardbody Fitr>eS.'I Bar. -. .... = -.. -
---
-..
. ..
--. ----. -;:. -<". -.. -· ~: =· : ---.. --
--
--. -... ----
·"'
•
Rnl'in: onl'·linr>frt'l" imprint with rour purcha.-.e of boxed
ChriM m~L'i card'
0
">nc:.tk pre:\ kw our nt'\\' 'Prin~ line: of cxqui~itc knit dre~'ing from
l>:trk An:nuc: lk"''W'' All dc:"Wl' are handl(X>mc:d and emhelli~d
w1th fe,\lher. -<quin'. k-atht·f" .md more. Meel our reprc:senratlve
jnd 1oin ll' for mfom1al modeling, I I am ·.-\ p.m
Refn:,hmc:m~ '"ill he served
0
X 'l' lhl· )j((.-..1 c.JL..,ign' in our Anne Klein jewelry collection and mnl
our n:prt:-<ntarlvt·. I I :.~O a.m.· .~:~O p .m
0
lake.· h o ml· .1 wft \\i th any (~oldenthrcads ed 'ikln hanllhag
purd1,1't:" Mt·l't rc:prl·M:ntarivc: Susan Jakobow~k.i. I 0 a.m.· 2 p.m
0
hlT l'fl~'T,nin)t whill'·you·w,Jit on any C.:ro~' pen or dt.''ik ~t
purcha...e, noon·-. p.m
0
In C<l'mct1<.:~: Fragranct: modeliag featuring Elizabeth Taylor's
P:L,'iion an<l ~amba (Al'iO Saturday. November 1-9). The scc~L'i of
Swis.'i naHc;1re. free. al our one·on·ohe Mavala Nail Clinics and
meet Richard '.'lelson. Pre-i<knt of Mavala of witzerland, noon·
l p.m ~e a demon.1>tration of Lhc new cordlc:ss Epilady hair
rcm<J\.'Cf, I I :30 a.m.·k\O p.m
Pamper youn.elf with <:on.'iultation.«> from Estee Lauder. Lancome
and Clinique.
0
Mt•et our (Xpert bra fitter <.arrl Baughman. Buy 2 br:l.'I at regular
prirt and gc1 a .\rt.I at Sm. off. (Al~ on Saturday. O\' 19th)
0
Try on any women\ lsotoner ~liPJXr a.nc.I rel'ci~-e a fret' gU\.
11 a.m ·4 p.m. while C,JUantill~ la.41&
0
Get a frtt ~ sock hoodc and bib with n-cry Inf.mt pure.ha!
(Also Sanm.by and Sunday, Novcmht'r 19th and 20th)
0
Recd\.~ a .i·palr ~ ofbil*J ~with any ~nJor
at ~ pur<:hMc from Ocputment ~.
(Abo ~rut;day and Su~ • .NoYrmt>er 19th and 20th)
' I .
. . A
r
2 .m. -f .m ln \t'C.>Stmin'i"ter 11 a.m. ·I .m.
Meet famou~ t'Wp<>rt Beach perfume doigner Anne Pliska
an<l di!i<.."O\'Ct' her 'Piritl•d Anne Pliska fragrance. I I a.m.-2 p.m.
~e lht· latt~l from (iin:nt·hr at our Bijoux trunk ~how. n<xm·4 p.m
0 . ~kct Buc:no of California handhag rcprt~taf-e Robert Doyle and
take homt· a free ~ft with anr Bueno haridbag purcha.-.e.
10 a.m.·2 p.m.
0
Join u~ for our Firc:nze Lt-atht·r trunk show. ip coat~. 11 a.m.·:\ p.m.
0
Fr.tgrancc: modelin~ femuring l.ou Lou•
0
F.nter our Cinderella comest and win a pair of free shoes! Our own
Prince Channing will wander the ~tore in search for the wom2n who
will fit into hi 8orgeous new ~hoes. If }'nu' re our lucky Cinderella. the
shoes arc yuurs. • 1
MONDAY, NOVEMBEJl 21
Join us for a London Fog trunk show fOr women bruring
rq>re11Cntative Ron I.owe, I I a.m. ·3 p.m. in our coat <kpanmeot.
R~stcr to win 41 frc.-e London Fog coat.
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER22
Mttt ~tatf\."C Oc:nnis Bt'.ll'KJo from l.aliquc., and stt his vk.lro
pr~ntadon on the hl~tory of the Wtw>U'I f mich cty.'1(2J company .
11 a.m.·.i pm
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25
P~ncc m<.xtd~ bturiOM Cartltt. I I a.m.·2 p.m.; Uz 0~
and Ovt~i~n Auj:ard ( AJ~o on Sarunlay. Novembtt 26th)
0
l.c::am a.II about tfagntn«. ~ln·ont, ar our frtt F,.....ant.~ IJl)i-rintc
Clink from Shallmar-hcrfl to apply It,~ to appf)· It :anti hl1"' co
13)'CT It for kJftl llMI,._ all day wear You'll reccift an l"lftplY <;.a-ttan
vtaJ-jmt '*It to thr rr.ant.~ counltt llld we'll In h b ft-ft and
tnctl )'lJU ~ >'*·~ ~ Wlnlcd m know.
,
I ~ ,
S THURSDAY. NOVENllER n . 1~ I: J
l£st1E ·
EAllEST
Tijuana Long Bar duplicated in Irvine
Food
drive
. :·· .. to·help
.. _needy
While aluminum Christmas
trees arc old ha1t not many people
have seen a Chnstmas tree made
of aluminum cans. But the Irvine
Board of Realtors has decided to
change all that.
The board has pledged to build
a °Christmas Can Tree" while
raising more than 25,000 pounds
offood during a siJt-weck drive
that ends Dec. l 0.
Residents are invjted to bring
canned food or cash donations to
4850 Barranca Parkway, Suite
203 or to any real estate office
displaying the Christmas Can-
Trec logo. All donations will go to
Irvine Temporary Housing.
And mark Dec. lOon your
calendars. That's the fooddrivc's
final day when residents can have
pictures talcen with Santa and can
participate in ... what else ... a can
stacking contest.
For more information1 call the
Christmas Can Tree hotline at
726-4735. • • • And I have a couple notes from
UCI. Laurette Beeson, a Santa
Ana resident who graduated from
UCI in 1986, has been appointed
director of the college's AIDS
program. And Newport Beach
resident Vert Mooney has been
named professor in residence of
orthopedic surgery and chief of
orthopedic research at the UCI
College ofMedicine. • • • And several items from the Art
lnstitutcofSouthem California
in La&una Beach, which has bad a
coupfedosesof good financial
news lately. First, the Van Camp
Foundation has pledged $450,000
to the college: one of the largest
private donations in the school's
26-=year history. The money will
be used to fund scholarships.
Gilbert Vu Camp, who died
Oct. 8, and his widow, Alice, were
credited with setting the wheels in
motion to create the A ISC slide..
library.
But that's not all. Another
$450,000 has been received from
the Harrr ud Grace Steele
·Foundation. Currently, a
matching funds drive 1s under
way. ·
Tia Ju.aa•• Loac Bu llalcaa Cafe Delazrin 1"lne bout9 one of the lonceet ban In Ora.nee Coa..nty.
Comedian Juon Staart
.
Humor used to
teach self-worth
By LF.SUE EARNEST Ot-.o.., .........
When scbooheacher Holl y Feldt met comedian
Jason Stuart at a party a few years ago, she didn't realize 1t
would end up being such fun for her students.
But dunng their conversation. when Stuan. wlro has
appeared in movies, plays and on tele v1S1on. discovered
Feldt was a teacher, he asked 1fhe could v1s1t her students.
Feldt said she was surpnsed that the up.and-coming
performer would be interested in malong an appearance
an a classroom, but Stuan was insistent
.. He said, 'Please let me come.· .. Feldt recalled
Now, three yea~ later. Stuart has continued to show
an interest in the students. said Feldt. In fact. last .... eek.
tbe..comic....who.J.Lvcs..in...Lo~ Angtlcs.. drove to Laguna
Niguel and stayed through threc.hou~ of drama classes at
Niguel Hills Junior High. enten.a1ning students wnh .... hat
amounts to a sort of comic self-est~m les on
Wnh an outlandish haJr st)Jc and outrageous clothes.
Stuart is a blg hu with the kids.. Feldt said.
''1,Jnmcdiately. he gets their attention ·• Feldt said "He says. 'All of us at one time 1n our II\ es arc dorks ···
Feldt added.
His message.: according to Feldt. 1s simple· "Be proud
of being yoursch. You're special You're 1mpon.ant. ~o
matter what other people think. )Ou have something to
give."
Ask Stuart why he makes return appearances 10 junior high and high school campuses and he ·11 return to
the subject of giving.. s. •
"I feel it's really 1mponant that I take the time and
(Pleue see BUMOR/B2)
Program to improve health
BJ LESLIE EARNEST ... ..., ......
After being transformed from a
lima bean storage aru into a Mexican
restaurant, a section of a 93-year~
warehouse being renovated i·n east
Irvine opened 1u doors 'Monda~ u
Tia Juana's Lonit Bar Mexican Cafe
Delwre .
The opening of the restaurant.
which features a 7~foot-lona bar. marfls the conclusion of an under-
takina tbat bepn five years qo .
"The projcft is one of the most s~cular Cinderella jobs we've .
~mpleted," said Hoppy Cun-
runpam, vice prnJdent of con~
tJon at J. Ray Construction. "It bas
turned an imponant part of Orange
County's history into a family enter-
tainment and food center." The restaurant, which will feature
authentic Mexican dishes and enter-
tainment, was named after The Lona
Bar. a Tijuana establishment that
once attracted Hollywood stan, ac-
cording to Dan Neyenhws, president
of Tia Juana Management Inc.,
owner of the restaurant. However, he
added, the new eatery -with its
different spelling -is expected to
attract customers of aJI ~-
"We aren't going to try tozerom on
one given type or age group.'' be said.
"I think the food is goina to be a big
draw and the atmosphere is
fabulous."
Special care bas been taken to
preserve the warehouse where the
9,800-square-foot restaurant is ,..__..,.LONG/a)
And one more thing. The Art
Institute will be holding a Holiday
Event and Art Sale Saturday from
9 a.m. to 5 p. m. at the Laguna
Can yon cam pus. Shoppers can
choose from paintings,
sculptures, ceramics, jewelry.
prints or photographs while chil-
dren can participate in two threc-
hour art workshops.
In an effort to unde~tand and reverse a
surprising trend toward rising cholesterol levels in
ch1Jdrcn as young as 9, the Irvine Health Foundation
has donated $41.280 for a health education program.
The funds will be used by UCI to conduct a three.year
project on cholesterol-related health risks in children.
rescarche~ testtngabout 400 If'. me founh-graders 10
locate youngsters with nsk~ chole terol levels
As part of the program. researchers "'1'1
interview and test students' families. someume'
recommending gu1dehnes '"'oh 1ng diet and C\-crcisc. Follow-up studies will be done after a )Car
Punchy the robot deU•era antl-ctrac m__,ee.
The children's workshops will
run from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and will
cost S 15 per child. For more
information, call 497-3309.
According to UCI studies of the Westm inster
School District, up to 15 percent of 9-to I ~year-olds
have elevated cholesterol levels. The initial focus of
the current study will be youngsters in the Irvine
Unified District.
"This 1s a unique opponunu~ v.h1ch combine
the expertise of the facult> and staff of the L (I
·College of Medicine with educators and health
specialists m the Irvine Unified School DtstnCl to
improve health for young people ... said u~nor
Court Judge David Sills. chairman of the foundauon
"Other school distncts will be able to acces the
findings to improve their own health cum<:ulum a well."
Robot punches up
anti-drug message
• • • More good news from Saddlc-
By LESLCE EARNEST or..,. o.-,,.. *'-"
back Community College in
Mission Viejo. TheSaddleback
District Forensics Team snagged
the sweepstakes at the Lancer
Invitational in Pasadena.
"The Irvine Health Foundation recognizes the
impon.ance of preventive health behaviors." said
Dennis Davidson. associate professor of cardiology
and director of the project. "Its foresight truly reflects
the community's health interests."
Davidson, who took part in a UCI study that
found cholesterol levels were reduced when oat bran
muffins were added to tbe diet. will work with other
The foundation, which gi ves approximate!\ SI
million each year to health-related projects and
programs in the area. 1s one of the largest pm ate
contributors to the un1versit). -By us/I~ eara~t
Some11mcs.. e'en ~hen the 'IUhJC'\'l
matter wears thi n. the nght teacher
can sull pack a powerful pun~h \
case tn pomt. Punch> -a hot pm~
and blue robot who's been rl)lh ng
through south Orange Count~ ~•th an
electronic ant1'9ru@. mc~sage
Punchy. who bas been sbowina up
at elementary schools in the SeddJo.
back Unified School District this
week. Wlll make ap~rances at
Mission VaeJO MaJJ Fndayat 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 11 a.m. and l p.m.
With his broom-top head and
boxma-g)oved hands extend.ins from
(Pleue eee PU!fCBY /82) (Pleue tee WINlfBRS/82)
..
Forum on JFK assassination set at Saddle back College
.. JFK Assassination: 25 Years of Controversy." a
Saddleblack Collete forum, will be presented in two
tepnenU this weelcend in commemoration of the 25th
anniversary oft.he assassination of President Kennedy.
Steven Frosue, an instructor with the Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Mission Viejo co~. will expkn the controversies in light of three
official invcstiptions, plus numerous books and movies. The forum will meet Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. and
Saturday from 9 Lm. to • p.m. in the collqc's
Business/General Studies Cent.er. Room 321 . The fees arc SS for Friday's ICSIOll ($3 ror mldents) and SlO for
Saturda_fs ($8 for students). Call Joyce Hanna at ~82-4650 for more information.
•
Washinaton D.C. will speak on "Truth in Media" at a
luncheon hosted by the Orange County chapter of the
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge Friday in Newport
Beach.
The prosram is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Country Cl ub. 1600 E. Coast Hi&hway. The pubhc
is invited and may reserve ticket~ by calling 96s...859S.
Leg'Ulatlve receptlon planned
Federal, state and county leaislators and elected
officials will_ join local business leaden for an open
reception Friday from 6:30 to 8:30/.m. at the Laauna
Hills Holaday rnn on La Pu Roa at the San Diego
freeway.
The annual rcttption, held for lht djscUSSton of
issues of personal interest. is sponlOttd by the Saddlcbck Reai<>nal Chamber of Commerce. The event as open to the publl~ and free of cfwle, with further 1nformatton
ava•labk at 837-3000.
Hanukkah boutique ID Laguna
The Jewish Community Center of South Orangr
County will hold a Hanukkah bouuque Fnday from I 0 a.m. &O 2p.m.111he center. 29 Broadwa). Laguna Beach
Hand-painted clothes and accessone JCWelry.
ch1ld~n·s wear and g.ift shop uems will be available. Call
Sherry Leiter at 49"-~070 for detail .
Senion get free nu vaccine
The TLC Med1caJ Group an conJ uncuon wnh the
Oranae County Htahh Care A&enc) Wtll pm\.adc frtt nu
vaccine innoculauons for people 1n h1&h nsk health
catcaoncs and an one ovtr SS )tars of aac th1 wttkend
and nnt ~eek.
Vacc1nat1on art scheduled Fnd&y from a.m to 8
p.m. and Saturday from 8 Lm. to 4 p.m at 101 8 dams
Ave., Hunttf\llon Be h. and TU~) a.nd W~
from 8 a.m. to 8 pm. at 17900 8rookhul"lt St., fount.a.in
Valk). Call the meda~I voup at 96 3266 for roore
•nfonnauon
Jan. 5 at I 0 am .. Jan 26 and Feb. 9 at I p.m .. Feb. 23 at 10
a.m and \farch 9 and 23 at I p.m.
Watercolors OD dl•play bJ 1fB
Hav.a11an and Tahitian landscapes hitblilbt tbe
watercolors b) Terry McDonald currently on euibit at
the ewport Center branch of the Newport Beacb P\lblic
L1bran
Tht art~ ork will be on display tbrouah Ur.umber ll
the hbra~. 956 n Clemente Drive.
Teen• hrl•t for lfa.rc.ll olDba•
A aiant Twi'lter toumam~will be beld SMW'Clay II
Golckn West Collcae for 1 ~~1', .~
PtOC.'ttds '°"" to the Maida of mes linlll DIAl:I Foundauon. ~
muumum donauon of SIO wit·lldmk m twtnm who may be~ by IC"'9I cloMn.
Dla)'tt who taJICI S2 ~-Will reclli~ • tw111tt T·stun. Call Sudi Anta at 631-l100 .. ...a
-. . ..
~ . . . . . . . --. . --. . .
! --.. ------: . ---. .. ..
-4 ,._ --.. --.. -.
: -! :.
~ .. --. .. .. -.. -•
: , -.
:: -.
~ -. ------------::. .. ---.. ---------...
• 8 0rMge 0.... DAtl.V Pel.OT/ Thuraday, Novwnber 17, 1988
We'relooklng LONGBAR •••
forgoodsl'Vlrfs hoa•1
PUNCHY llE88AOB •••
'Y"· ~ ~iga to Neyenhuis, an
Tbe ~ Not wanu to report the Irvme residenL For example, before 1 ~el.plaits o( you and your l~footmwaJtbatc:oven~faceof -;rbOn. three walls could be p&inted, 1
}OW' recralioa ae.ue team pro~ive pl~ coverina was
finilNd oa top, if you led mes-ck in applied to the or111n1I wood.
a IO:K naa. your neilbbor landed a The restaurant. located at the Sand
martin or your lpOUIC won 1 tennis Canyon off ramp and the Santa Ana
10W'Dlment. let us know. Fruway, is one of a number of Send us a brief ICCOunt of the ra\ovation projects beina conducted aporUDI ICCOIDptishmeat and a by the Sand C&nyon Histon'cal Part-
pbotopapb if you have one. Address nenin~nareaoflnioe knownuOki Cooct~ to Nei~-Town. Other projects include the
Focus in care of the Daily transformation of a four-stol)' con-
Pilot. P.O. Box IS60, Costa M~ crete bean silo into the La Quinta
92626. Hotel
~·1 ~arm' Pu~y·1 youna audience .ant to think be'• eome-tbina special. But ill not bis own body
that ~nc:hy calla ltteftUoa to when
the you~ ptbet around. The real million dollar machine it the
human body, Punchy says. .. Oh no the million dollar machine
is much better than I am," Punchy
says. "It pws biger, stroneer and
smarter every day. It can operate on
the surface oftbe moon or the bottom
of the ocean. h even ~n it1elf. . "I hive pat news, Punchy con-
tinues. "You ~ the million dollar
machine.''
Acc:ordi111. 10 L--Maaallua. ~ c1Uectot 'fOi' tbe ~
Viejo Mall that ~ the anu-
dnlil prapua. die ioboC bu a MY. of maiilll I very oenonaJ CODlllCt wtth
the younpten 6e visits in elemcnW")'
IChoob.
"He'• really a veryunusual rotJot,''
Mawlana said. '6Tbe relauonship
that be developt with thoee children
at the 111tmblies ia fantastic."
P\incby and his propam, which is
cSeUanecl =ouoasten who have not been ex to drup, will travel to
nearly 1ehools nat10Dwide.
-'. HUMOR INJECTED •••
-
J r
.
. . . ...
" ~
•
..
J'rom81
live," Stuart said ... It realty isn't ao
much pvina, I set so much ti.ck."
His commitment to Feldt and her
students WU impGnant enouah that
Stuan kept his date at NiJuel Hills
last week in spite of the fact that a
friend of bis was killed in a motor-
cycle accident tl)e day btfore, he 11id.
··1 just fl.cured, there were all these ki~ and I JUSt couldn't 11y no," he
said.
For some reason, the 29-year-old
Stuart. who will be perfonnina at the
ALL NEW N EWPO.RT!
Our totally remodeled Fashion Island store
Premieres Friday at 10:00 a.m.
Join us for special events all week
We're giving away ten I 00.00 grand re:opening
shopping sprees! RegiMer in the Credit Office .
Drawings will be held Friday. No\'ember 18
at 11 a.m .. 1 p.m .. 3 p.m .. 5 p.m .. ...., p.m. and 9 p .m.;
Saturday. November 19 at 11 a.m .. I p.m .. 3 p.m .
and 5 p.m. Winners need not be present to win.
but you must re-register after each draw ing.
0
Open your new Buffum~ charge account and
receive a free I 5% gift credit on all purchases made
Friday. November 18 and Saturday. November 19.
•Exclude~ Cosmetks.
0
Free Limited Edition !'-hoppin~ ha~.., with anr purcha...,e.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
\'isit our Fine j<."wdry Depanmc:nt and r<.·ghter lO \\in a 500.00 fine
~rdry gift n :rtifkale
F.nter hy Sunda~. ;\;ovemher .20 'ee our "-pedal <:ollection of
fine jt-v.·dry at ~()'\, off
.
\1ee1 our rt.>pre-.(.'n!ali\'l' from \lapie r I I '\O a m.· .-\:.-\0 p.m .. and
enter our drJ\\-in~ for free Napier .Jewelry.
0
Rt't:d\'t' one·hnt: frt-e 1mpnn1 "-ith rour purl·ha-,e of boxed
<.hrhtma..., lClrd'
r ~
Meet Bi~ Buffy in our Childn :n's Department. both Friday .
Nowmber 18 and Saturday. Ncwembcr 19 .
Ruff)· b yours for only 19.50 with any purchase: 1.00 will be
" donated to the Make-A·Wish Foundation. .)
Recdve a free ~nted -.atin hanger with any regular priced gown
purcha.-<d (Abo Saturday and • undar. Nm-ember 19th and 20th)
0
\'i~it our Beauty Salon and receh-c a free gift with our Sebastian
makeover special.
0
Purcha.-< an 8 oz. or 16 oz. Forever New fabric wash and receiw a
4 oz.,travel·sized gift!
(Also • aturday and Sunda)'. November 19th and 20th)
·D
You'll n:cdvc a free handhag with any special oc<.-a.,ion drc.·ss
purcha.-<d from Depanment 48 and ·t6.
( Al!-tO ~aturdar and ~unday. Nowmber 19th and 20th)
0
Meet Buffum, furrier (,ary Bush and save up ro 50% on a speciall}
~lected a.~>ctment of furs just for this grand re-opening
(Abo on Saturday. November 19th)
SA11JRDAY,NOVEMBER19
Meet Heidi Miller-in.,pirational speaker. author. health expert
and rogurt entrepeneur-when she demoll.')trate. the art of
body sculpting wi th the new li'ardbody Fitness Bar.
l .m.4 .m. In Westmjnster 11 a.m.· I .m.
Laff Stop in CJaremont this weekend
and is a reawar at The Comedy Store
in HollywOod, said he tends to meet
many teachers,
"lt's/'ust my karma, I auess." Stuart said. " run into a lot of people who teach. .. .
"To 'me, teachers are the most
imp<>rtant people." Stuart said. ••ee-
cause they form the minds of the
future." So the comedian who describes himself as "a very serious person,"
helps out in bis own way.
• ~ 1
0
• "nt-ak pre\il'W our nt''-' ... pnng line of exqui:o.ite knit dres..,ing from
P..trk An:nul· Dt.·..,i~n' All llt"tj(n" are handloomed and embc:llhhed (
\..
Meet famous Newport Beach perfume designer Anne Pliska
and discover her spirited Anne Pliska ~grance. 11 a.m.·2 p.m. J
\\ith fl"'.tther.. °'(:quin .... k-athc..·r. and more. Meet our representative:
and 1oin u' for intonnal modelinl(. I I am.·.-\ p.m.
~ Rdrc.·..,hment.., will he !>erved
~l' the late~t from Glwnchy at. ou~ Ri~>~x t~nk !>how, noon."4 p.m.
0
0
"'<.·c.· the latl"I dt"i~n.., m our Anne.· Klt'in jc:wdry c:olkction and met'l
our rcprc."<.·nuttl\'c.', 11 :.-\0 a.m :j :}O pm.
Meet Bueno of C:tlifornia handhag repre-.entative Rohen Doyk and
take home a free ~ft with any Bueno handbag purcha.'ie.
10 a.m.·2 p.m.
0 0 • •
Take..· home a wft with any <.oldenth.read' ed !>kin handbag
pur'l'ha°'(· \1 t'et repre!'-<.'nta tive ~..,.n jakohow~ki. I 0 a.m.·2 p.l'n.
join u' for our. Firenze l.<.-ather trunk show. in coat1', I I a.m.·:\ p.m.
o·
0 Frawaoce modt:lin~ featuring tou Lou'
0 1-ree t'nwav;n~ while·you·wai t on any Cro~~ pen or desk 5el
purcha.-.e. noon··• pm
0
Enter our Cinde rella contest and win a pair of free shoe~! Our own
Prince C.harmjng 'Will wandc:r th store In search for the woman who
In <...cismeticl'>· f ragranct"' modelinR fcaturin~ EUzabeth Tuylor's will fit into hi~ gorgeous news~. If you're our lucky Cindcttlla, the
Pa. ... -.ion and Samba ( Al"io Saturday. No'"'etnber 19 ). The secrelS of shoes are you_rs._
Swis.., na:ilcare. free, at our one-on-one MavaJa Na.ii CUnJcs and MONDAY, NO~ER 21 ·
meet Richard Nelson. Prcsldenr of Mavala Qf Switzerland. noon· •
.2 p.rn. See :t demonstration of the nc:W cordJess Epilady haJr: Join us fur a London Fog trunk show fo r women feat4ring
• I 20 2 30 re presentative Ron Lowe, I.I a.m . .'3 p.m. In our coat dcp;artmcm remover. :.-, a.m.·.1: p.m. .
Pamper yourself 'With con'>uhations from E.,~e l.auder. l.ancome Register W win a free Lont:km Fog coat.
and Cllnique TIJESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
D Meet rcp~ntative OmrUs Brando from LaUquc, and stt his vi.de<>
Meet our expert bra fitter Carri Baughman, BUy 2 hras at regular presentation 00 the hi~tclr}' of the famous French c l)'5taJ company •
price and ~et a _,rd :n ~(>",of[ (Al~ <>n·Saturda)1• Nov. 19th) 11 a.m.~ p.m.. ..
0 ....
Try on any w~n·s tsoconcr UptXr and receive a ftte gift. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2'
I I a.m.·4 p.m. whik quantities I~ Frasran« modcUng bturtng Canlcr. 11 a.m.·2 p.m.; Uz Claiborne
0 and QuiM.lan Auprd. (~50 on Sal\lrday, N~btt 26<h)
Get a free ~ sock bood~ and bib with C'YCfY in&nt pu~. • O ,
(Also Saturday and Sunday. Nm~~r 19lt! and 20th) tam aU abouC ~. OM'-On-<>ne, at our free f,.,...am:~ l.o11:ti~
0 , .. Clink tom Shallmar-hcJW to apply it. where to apply It ;tnd htM' co
Recd~ a 3·pair pKbge ,)fbUdn1 ~ wtc.h my tumor layer It ror long laMi,.. all day wear. You'll rc«tvc: :.m t-mp«y Ci\k·rt.dn
5lttpwar ~from Oepaninmt 3. ~-----Yl~ill ...... -_..;..~~'*= It ro t.M ~ C'OUnlcr and we'll ftll It A>r fttt :tnJ
(Al!<> Saturday Ind !undrY. ~ 19th and 20th) tnctl ~ ~ you·YC a~ wantn.I h1 kncJW.
I
. r
.. ...
. .