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Home My WebLink About1988-11-23 - Orange Coast PilotI WEDNF.SDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1988 25 CENTS -Gun~en get $2 million injewels· Four heavily armed baridtts clean out Slavtck's store In South Coast Plaza BJ GREG u.EUX .............. A South Coast Plaza jewelry store was robbed ofS I million to $2 million in jewelry Tuaday n;,bt by four heavily armed, well-dreued bandits. pOticewd. The robbery at Slavick'• occurred David Henigan, who led Fountain Valley to a SunMt League football tit .. , ha been named the league's Player of the Year.181 Na don Brent Scowcroft has been named President-elect George Bush's national eecurity advtaer./ A5 'ntertalnm.ent o ... nge County's newest . dinner theater ls open with the~ ''Bullshot Cnnnmond .•• /C4 lndez Bun.tin Board Bu8kleu aa.tfted Comics CrOllWOrd Entertainment Mlnd&Body = Police log Pubflc Notices Sports TVNstlng Weather A3 C1-2 86-9 ca C4-6 03· 850 85 A3 89-10 81~ C7 A2 at 8:SO J>.m .. j ust before the mall c~ Costa Mesa Police S&t. Sam Cordeiro said. Four blac~ men dresttd in suits walked into the store, brandished pistols and ordered about I 0 customers and employees to lie on theOoor. One of the bendits then ordered lhe store mana,er t9 open each of the jewelry cases, Cordeiro wd. The robben scooped the jewelry. mostly diamonds, into Slavielc's shopping • . then left the store without uuunna anyone. Store officials and police are still tak.ina inventory today to determine the exact amount and value-of jewelry stolen. ~ were prqfeasionaJs," Cor. deiro111d. Douns of customers and mall employees told police they dido 't notice anythina unusual oc:currina at the store durina the robbery, and the suspects meltea into the crowds of departing mall sboppen af\erQ.td. ~apparently left the mall area in a vehicle. A Slavick's employee toJd police that one of the suspects had been in the store earlier that day, inquirina about the pricp of some diamonds. :40 empl6yee contacted at the store this momina said she and other employees haye been instructed not to comment on the robbery. South , Coast Plau administrators also de- clined to cqmmenl · Cordeiro said another Slavick'• store wu robbed under similar cir· cumstances a few weeks aao in Nort.hridee. He declined to speculate on whether the two robberies were related. . The robbery may prompt Costa Mesa police to be&in their annual holiday security vigl1 a bit earlier lhis rear, Cordeiro said. Durina the Christmas season, . police tr1- ditionaUy beef up patrols at the mall, a favorite Wld of~ bur-~ and the ooca._., robber. .. They .-ere .iull a linle bit ahead of U1 this~ " Cordeiro said. Slavick'1°is one of 19 jewelry stores in the mall. ~ of the Sia vie.k's robbery .. is buh:i• thnMJlbout other jewelry stores in the rrWI. .. John Lozano,m.aDaeer of Scbaftier A Sons Jewelers, II.id. ~is it somethina ~ think about au the time," said Lozano, whose store wu burslarized of $30,000 (Pleue.-BOLDUP/A2) Memorial honors victims Of ocean off Newport coast Historical society, BalbOa Pa Villon unveil monument By GREG &LEJlll CM .. DllJ ...... In the summer pf 1926, three boys tq:>k a small motor boat out to sea from Newport Beach. They motored out just beyond& sbonjetty near what would later be the entrance . to Newport Harbor. For reasons unknown, the boat capsized. Two boys were saved, but the third. a poli<>-Cri ppled 16--year-o)d named OeOrae Roters Jr., drowned when bis heavy leg braces ~lled him to the bottom ofharbor. H11 body was never found. One year earlier, 17 men were thrown into the ocean when their fishina launch capsized at the bay entrance. The courapus dforts of three onlookers sawid the Jives of I 2 men. but five drowned. Amona the seafarers of Newport Beach, tales oltra&e<f¥ are numerous. Local hilaorians aon .. t know exactly bow many have djed off Newport Beach overtheyears_J>ut it'sa safe bet that more than I w sailors never returned to port. The number is probably higher, they say. But most people know N~rt Beach first as a sun-and-sand mecCa, second as a ptewa~ to the open sea. The Newport Beach Historical Society and the Balboa Pavilj.on Co._ ~ded to chance th.a~ i~, J)beit 10 a small, subtle manner. Tuesday a handful of citr officials unveiled Newport Beach s first memorial to those who pve their lives to the ocean off Newport Beach. " The Mariner's Memorial was dedi .. cated with a simple prayer service and a lone trumpet blo.~ng .. Taps" for those who went to sea and never . returned. The moo~ which depicts a solitary sailor rowi!lJ a small boet in heavy seas, is located tn Rhine (Pleue.-VJCTDl8/A2) A . . .• --. . . •. . . . . . . . . . . J?ol1ce shoo~1n,gv1c.~1m sues Newpo~ B.1 BOB VAN EBEN oe .. ..,,... .. . Attorneys for a m~n. mistakenly shot and seriously injured by a Newpon Beach policeman in Sep- tember tiled suit for damaaes today, stating that officers acted in a careless and negligent manner The suit further allqes that New- port Beach has failed to provide adequate trainina for its officen. Sundap Bryant. a 26--year-old im- tnipant from Liberia, was shot shortly before 3 a.m. near the Balboa -The.shaiaun blast.c:Juaht8ryanton port Beach Police eep.rtQ'lcnt's The suit cites the B~u· ->ready Pier in an apparent case of mistaken the left ~e. severing arteries in bis claim that he -spun around or ap-1~urred medical cosu, future costs . identity. , arm ind causing severe internal · pea.red to tltreaten tile oflTcer. for c5n&0in& t.reatmenL as weU as the Bryant and his wife . were' ap-· jnjuries. Bryant remained in ~tical At a pres$ conference following the 10. of income and perm.anent pb)'Sl- proaChed by several officers, wbp..h;t~ condition (or several 'Clays at Foun-. incident. Bryant's wife, Marlene,.said cal impainnenl The swt does not' earlier received a report P( an armed' • t.ain'VJlley Rqiona:I Hpsptital, where the officer Shouted his 9rtier al)d fired seek a specific sum. man on the beach. · . · , doctQrs rcm9v~ part of his stomach his sbotgu~ alm<>St si~ultan~usly. Newean 'Beicth ·officials ·~j A POiice report indicated Officer .and ~lop. He was released from the The 20.page lawsuit claims that have rejected a SI million claim tiled Derek Duncan shouted an order to hospt~-1 SepL 20· but returned ~or Duncan acled "negligently, wan-l?l' Bryant's lltQmey, Chris Keena. "freeze," and that Bryant spun add1t1onal surgery Nov. ~· Family tonly, ~y and unlawfully" in Citiei rouuncly ~jcct r,such claitns, · around. Duncan mistook Bryant's· mcm!:>Crs saY'.he is recoven:ni, but 1l the shooting incident and blames the wbicb must ~ ,the filin& of\ ponabk radio for a sawed off shot. ~~a1ns..undear when he wilrbe able Newport Beach Police Department lawsuit.$.. ~ gun the report stated and. thinking (o return to work. fo r not providinaadequate train1na to · City ma.nager Robert 'Wynn was his iifc was thrattned. Duncan fired. . ~ Bryant's family disputes lhc New-the-officer. (Pleue ~ 8~/A.2)} _, Strauss ends_long frustration, takes NB mclyor' s gavel PllotdeUvery bJmorniags for IJolldays The Daily Pilot will change it 1>ublish1na schedule Thursday and Fnday because of the Thanksgiving hobda)'. The business office will be closed Thursday, but wiJ,l be open for business as usual Friday. By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ............. Put frutcralion1 at bei~ routinely paued over for the tbe city's top job were = erued Tuel'day when Don was dected mayor of Newport ae.:h. The DDciJ wasted no time ending the speculation and bebind-tbe- ICCMI maneuverina 11 it teleded Strau. on the mat t)alloL Jhe ICWft council membm V()tcd by ieCl'Ct ballot. IO it will never be otlicially known ~ p~ the ~ mayor bis cruciaJ fourtll voce. A.s ~ dect.ed Councilwoman Jean Wan ~ntcd out.. '"from· the penpec:dYC Of'DbiloloDhY, we bave a pretty balanced cowcil. ~ ,,.,,,,,,. councilman,.._ cw•••dfJ'•aocompllelt-,,,.,,,... u Generally divided ak>na pro. growth and slow-lfOWlb lines -or, so-.c araue. slow.,.rowth and ~ growth lines -the council's makeup ~mites to provide some in~ fi1ewOrks over the next two yan. Watt. I Ions-time activist toowa fOr her oppc>sJtion to devdopnienc she pertelVCS U detfimeelal 10 the ~ty of life, and a co-founder of the crtbns' pup Stop Polluti11 Out piteue .. 8TaAU89/A2) • On both Thursday and Friday, the Pilot will be printed and delivered in the momtng. The ThJtnk511 v1n1_Day edition W'lll be dchvcrcd by 7:30 •.m .. aad the customer service depel"tlmnt will be open unttl 9 a.m. so employees can ~nd the holiday with their families.. Friday's paper •111 also dd.Jyered by 7;30 Lm. If your paper does no1 arrive on ume you can call the O&StOmer ICT'VlCt depertmeot at 642 .... 333 for a replacement PllPCf' until 10 a.m. AD Daily Pilot offices wiD be ope11 Friday until S p.m. . .. . Hu~~l~ body part~· spill onto roaQw~y More than $0 people apolte durina 1be public~ aome3· the commulcrl often loeed the raidential ltreel. Olhm that clolina the roed would "block" them into meir residential tract. .. we·re not toina to put up any betricadel,.. COmmilliooer Dave Sla~ter said ... we•re toina to see bow tbil worb. lfit•s succeulul. it•u stay, and if not. we·re aoina to hear from the ~ti.. .. Tbe conunissioo'1 IC'tion, which must be reviewed by the City Council . Dec. lY, reJCM*C1 tlae recommeo- dalioel of COO&Ukut Joe foua. of AUltin-FCNlt AllOCiata Inc. olS...ta ~ w1 Tc,tTrwponatioD Servic:iil MU\lltf Lower. Foutt and Lower had P~ed tbc dolUle of Country Oub . ~ to pttVCGt commuters &om Ullal tbc Mesa Verde ne1abborttood u a Short cut betWftn Adams Avenue and Giesler A venue. Traffic: studies show t.bat u muy u 6,600 commuters knock up to three minu1ea oft' their mornias And ev~ nina commute .m-. the'1bon cut OD the Mesa Verde Drive )opp and Country Qub Drive . • ho escape fire.at abandoned house 808 VAN EYIEN ....... .,. .... Two transients living in an aban- doned house on Third Street in Huntington &ach escaped injury •hen the house was destroyed by fire early today. fire officials say 19-year-old Jerry Snyder and an unidentified woman were stayin1 in the o~story house when the fire started shortly before 4 a.m .• but managed to get out in time. The two evidentJy caused the fire. according to Birgit Davis. a sookeswoman for the Huntinaton Se.ch fire Department: "They were a~n~y usina a candle for l~t. ind it iloited ma- terial around 11., ··said DaVlS. The house was bouded up and had been scheduled fordemolition, Davis sai4. No other buildinp were damag- ed. "The on!Y other damqe reported was about S200 in s-Jnt damqe to a I 98S Camaro that was parked outside the house," she said. ..We do not know who the owner of the car if.'' The house is located at 221 Third Street. HOLDUP ••• l'l'OIDAl worth 'of jewels a few months aao. .. Wben you beat that "friends have had suns held to their beads. it heiahtens the concern.•• JU)' Lipowcan, ~ of Chris-tian Benwd Jewelers, suaested that mall jewelen set up an informal calli~ system to inform each other of suspicious people. Lipowcan said Christian Bernard stores in other malls participate in similar s)'S1ems. "It's nice to keep united, .. he said. U.S. Tempa. .. ... .......... 14 M ...... to OI ~ R 47 ~Clly ao H ..._. ... ,. =......,,, M 61 6) • ~ 47 31 ... aa 29 ~ 47 21 a...lllld 41 25 ~ .. 24 5t " = ~ 25 .. S7 a.. ..... 51 .. Dllroll .. 27 ~ 21 29 ltl'.o A 23 ... 40 S1 ,....,.. 0) .. :·::i.:... 56 23 41 29 .... Or-. -.YcnQly ~Clly o.11119 OftlMo Mtrl "lls ,,.,.,,.,, =:r .... ....,...,Ore. =~ ,...,,_, &11..oW ... LIUClly SenNwonlo ..... =:.--:. 1-...st""'°t T .... Tlll*WI Nia . W~O,C. Wldlllll 11 47 Calif. Tempa. Extended IO 31 .. 31 , ..... ----~-= IO It. =--14~..--.-ILM. • • ..... n • ~ow ..... ..,.. .. • ..,.. • ao 17 • '--... u. 74 • ,_ '1 • " • ~~Cly 11 ao .. 21 ., • Surf Report 51 0 ---"° 11 .. 81 46 =-'*'° . 11 51 51 » n s1 LOCA'*' ·---.. .. .... ~ " IO 52 at ........ es " ""'*= llWf\ t..a "°' = &4 a.oolitolt a 51 =---'=' 1.1 ,.. 46 lilll'. IOw lof 24 ._.. ....... ~ 14 poor .. M =-74 ~ Diii ..... ~ t..a '*' '2 40 ..... = tl-2 ,.. .. • ~--II N ~~ "1-1 "°' 41 21 .... .. • ~ -1'I • ~ .. 70 • w ......... .... ~w.. 51 • 12 • n 41 ~~ 70 47 .. 35 i..no..r n 51 50 » ~= • 47 Tides 61 as 71 41 ....... • • ESCAPES ST ART FROM JAIL'S ROOF ••• TODAY HoflGMll A n ......,,~ 18 ao ..... A 41 Ollllrlo 74 • a.-.dlOw a:Mp,m. u lrldlal ..,. .. 29 Smog Report I 75 46 8-lelhlgll t: ... p.M. 4.0 Prom Al security. With accused killer Joseph Clark, the burly Von Staich overpowered a deputy on the roof and used an electncal cord from a floor buffer to rappel to the ground. C1arlc was seen lounginJ by the pool of a Tustin motel five days after the Jan. 26, 1986 escape and arrested. But Von Sta)ch was free for nearly a month and was 3,000 milC$ from Santa Ana when arrested. When he was returned from Massa- chusetts to Orange County, Von Staich was greeted by at a Superior Co"rt appearan~ by a judic who asked him to, • Please stay off the roof." The same judge, Robert Fitzaerald, put Von Statch away for 30 years. Sheriffs officials won't discuss what happened to the deputies in the latest breakout. They also refuse to speculate how the five prisonen manaaed to cut through the rein- forced fencing. Wire cutt.erS were among the items seized in I 987 when the Wife of an inmate was arrested for alleaedly plotting to free her husband. Linda Ann Kipp, 37, was arrested when she hired an undercover sheriffs deputy to help with the ~A pistol. ~un 1~. hacksaw and the wue clippers were ICiz.ed as evidence. Other inmates were more im- aginative in their bids for freedom. . A convicted murderer headed for death row once bid for 36 bours ~in the false roof of a restroom at-wbercelse-theja)l'srecrcation area. Maurice Seton Thompson never saw a day without ban in bis escape attempt, but spurred a search when he was nonoed missing in Sept 1978. He apparently planned to tie sev- eral volleyball nets together and climb down them from the roof, but he didn't get the opportunity to test his plan. He went 36 houn without food or water before he was found in the restroom's false roof. and his rec- reation privlcdges were revoked. In 1968, DcWey E. Jones. 22, of Huntington Beach and Charles M. Aguilar, 22. of Santa Ana were locked up in the jail. Jones was serving time for failins. to appear on a court order and Aguilar bad been convicted of drugs and assault ch.arges. Three months after the .. escape- proof' jail. as it was then billed. opened. the men Joined two prdcn hoses. attached it to a pole and slid to freedom, stymying closed-circut TV cameras and guards. But they were later cau.JEt. One man escaped shenfrs custody and still free, but his escape came when he was taken to UCJ Medical Center in Orange for treatment. Manhunt contihues for four OC escapees By BOB VAN En.EN Of ... ..,.,. ... A manhunt for four inmates who escaped from the Orange County Jail in Santa Ana on Sunday continued today. thouah there was no word on where the men miabt be bc:adin&. The spectacular escape bepn when the four men manqed lo cut a bole in the steel security fence around a fifth-Door t'OClf\op ~tion yard. After jumpina down to a lower roof, the men apparentJy used a rope fashioned from braided bedsbee1s IO scale down to the '1!'Und. The escape was discoveftd when a Santa Ana resident reported seeing · someone chaftlina out of an~ jail jumpsuit SbortJy after the ete1pe, three men comandeered a car belonaina to a Bristol Street resident and fon:cd the owner to take them to OardeD Grove, where they rde.ased him unharmed. The man later identified the three men as Richard Auharty, Steven Wilson and Michael Lee Taylor, th1'le of the escapees. Of the tluee, Taylor is conDdered the most da•rous and law enforcement officials say they believe be orobebly masterminded the CIClpe. The OUcaao native bas a Iona history of violent crime and is accused of a ~!It.store robbery in Hunti.naton Beach last April that erupted into a ...... ~cc speculate that the fourth man, Eleazar Gonzales. a 20-year-old Santa Ana resident accused of murder, remained in Santa Ana because of bis contacts in the cit)'. Ly Huna. a fifth man who alJeaedly participated in the escape, evidently feJI duriJlll lbe auem~=is Jec. He Wll rcaotwed. County Sheriff's t spokesman Lt. Diet OllOll said the two deputies who were on duty at the RICl"eltion area auard station bad been t>laced on administrative i-ve pendina an investipbon of thier conduct tn the incident. ·v · He refuted-to dilclole1he names of tbe deputies. ~ ....... It ,. ... ..... • • .--. 41 M ............ ..._~IMO ic-Qiy 53 ,. =..:-----• --~~ ., 41 -..._, •• 1M;aoo ....... i.a11 • Al'll ...... Alie 64 • ~ 51 30 ~dll(a ................. ..... =·~ .. M ,.,..,_, II n .......... ~ ....... -~ 1 , . ... • 21 lnlM. ••• tr 0 ~··-· .. ·-17:42 r-............ • :::n:---~--·---··· u ..._. 30 ........ .. » ~~---···-··· ... t7·1tl y---~ STRAUSS NEW MAYOR ••• From Al Newport, said she would continue to encourqe citizen participation in city matten. She also promised to be receptive to citizens. "My oath is not to forset the partiapation in the communnr that makes the city wort." she said. • J will continue to encounae thal-(•rtici- pation and will never foraet what it's like to be on the other side of the microphone." Strauss, Lakin• char&e of the mayor's microphone for ll\e first time in tiis 10 years on the council, praised its memben as "smart and dedi-. cated.. .. Acknowledgina that his selection as mayor was almo5t assuredly . n..ot unanimous, Strauss promised, .. l"Mle of you who did not prefer me, J hope to surprise you.and be much better than you thouaht J would be," Rutbelyn Plummer became the vice mayor, a sel«tion that insiders said indicated bow Strauss picked up his fOOrtb vote. Strauss. seen by some as a slow-srowth advocate, most likely picked up supponina v9tes from Watt and Councilman Phil Sansone, as well as his own vote. Plummer, re-elected to a third term alona with Councilman John Co.x. said redevelopment would be a J?!'!ority for her durina the next term, to make sure the money bqs keeps shellins out the bucks for c&J>ital improvements in the older pans of town." Cox, steppina down from the mayor's post, thanked theaudience in the nearly full Chamber for the honor ofservinain that capacity. .. The community is incredibly supponive... C.ox said "Their wiU-i~ to work with us is rewarding. J hope' we can continue this dialoeue and eff on.•• . ,.._ 7S 47 T..-..Y 11 43 ,. 43 ""''°" 2:1Sa.M. 2.2 n 46 :::1'. l:Ma.M. ... 74 41 4:00 "'"" u II M ._,., """ I0'.39p.A u • 3? • 50 ............. t:41 Ill.IL. ,... 42 • ,...... .... .,,_ ......... :45 n 47 a.M. Moclfl,.._.•4!Mp.a.. ... ~ 71 .. .. . .. . ., ....... ,.... ..... " ..... An inmate at tbe jail, Thomas Maniscalco, said Tuaday that tbe four fugitivC$ bad left behind a letter containina charaa of abuse by jail auards. But Olson said be bad not beard of any such letter. -There are lots of rumors floatin& around. .. he said. Pistol thwarts car repossession !n Mesa Michael Wayde Mohon, 41 was anested on New Year's Eve, l 9g3, on suspicion o.f burJlary and attempted murder. Before his arrest, Mohon alleaedly took a shot at Fountain ValTey Police Officer Kevin Arnold and was bit six times when the officer returned fire. Mohon claimed Arnold used ex-cessive force in the arrest and filed a $20 million suit against the city of Fountain Valley. He escaped an January I 98S by retrievin& a aun bidden outside the medical center by an aocomplice. Holdina the pistol on the sheriffs deputyassi&ned toauard him, Mohon was unshackled and jumped into the bed ofa truck that sped away. His wife was lat.er convicted of aiding Mobon's escape, but he was never found. Some say be is in non.hem California runnina a drug o~tion, othen say he fled to Mexico. Mahon will be featured on .. Ameri- ca's Most Wanted .. TV show some- time this year. The NBC crew finished filmin, the seament on his escape last month.. The show ident- ifies ruptives in hopes citizens will ~ the criminal and turn him in. It s bad some success so far. Sberitrs Lt. llichard Olson said his department still pursues Mohan. Deputy Sheriffs don't aive up easily. Consider the county's "Great Es- ~pe .. of 1968 from the former central Ja.iJ. By JOYCE BODLOVICH Of ... Dllir,.. .... A Costa Mesa man -upset that his 1982 BMW ~about to be repossed -pulled out a bandaun Tuesday and ordered the repo man to unhook the stylish car from a tow truck, authorities reported today. Albert John Vep, 40, rePonedlY interrupCcd repo man Michael Lona as be attempted to hook the cafto a tow truck Tuesday nifht, said Costa Mesa Poli~ LL Denms Cost veaa alJeatdly pulled out a aun and forcecl Lona to disconnect the BMW fromthetowtrucltat I 1:06p.m. Lona reponedly producied papen showina Jhe repossession had · been authorized, but the upset car owner was not swayed and continued to bold Lona at 1unpoint. police said. When Lone. a Newport Beach resident. attempted to call for & sistance, Vep threatened the man. Cost said. Havina made his point. Vep soed away in the nearly rej>oueued BMW, police said. He has yet to be located by police. Repossduions are civil matters. not Qiminal, Cost pointed ouL Bat this incident is dift'Uent. "With the aun. it bec:omes assault with a deadly weapon/' be said. Eleven men sawed their way t.hrouah the wire screen over a SHOOTING ventilation shaft and crawled from • • • the third floor to the jail's roof. From BODY PARTS Proa Al there, they climbed down a crude •• • unavailable for comment today, • rope fashioned from sheets and bed l'NaAl were the city•s attorneys. Asaiswat coven. WU1e were also spilled. Manqement A,ency officials later City~ K.en Delano said he bad It took deputies 10 months, but TK med.K:al spill, which was said die NIS were sterilized. no bloWlecllt of the cue. every one of the inmates WIS reca~ sprad ovCT a SO to 7S foot area. was A team from the Orute County .. Buically, tbe city hu no com. tured, some hours afterward, some m considered a beaJUt hazard and the En~-nmental Man-ment _. _ncy ment at th.ii time," be said. Berkeley, some in Texu. ~IJ area was immediately cordoned • uv • ._.. ~ · Meuwbile, the Qranee County Freedom for the Main Jail's escape offby police and the fire departrnent•s was called in to help local qenaes District Attomey'a office is coo tin~ artists bas so fat ended with capture, Hazardout Materials team, Werth clean up the spill, Werth said. ina to in~te the ahootina. ~ but it always teems to bqjn on the said. "I'm &lad J don•t have to do it, .. she oorctin& OepUty District Attorney roof. Oranae County Environmental sa.id. Wally Wade. "Well, where else can they 10? .. o-;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;,;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;_;;;;:;_;;;;;;;;;_~iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=-i Olson said 1• VICTIMS OF NEWPORT WATERS CITED·~· •• f'romAl Wharf Park on Lido Park Drive, between Delaney's and the Cannery Restaurant. ~·Who knows wh.Y. we don't do these thinp earlier," B1U Grundy, presi- dent of the N~n Beach Hiatorical Societ)', said. ·But the important thin& 1s that we have it now." The monument. 'desianed by Terry ThomsJey. cost about SS,000, and the price taa was split between the Historical Society and Balboa Pavilion Co. whose pn:aident, Phil Torzer, has lost a number of friends durina nearly SO years of sailina. Before wort on the ha.rt>or entran~ ORANGE ... .... COAST .... ,rml 11Mt Of'l'tCI was completed in May 1936, douns of commercial fisheimen and rec-reational boaten Jost their lives U'yiftl to enter or Jeave the harbor. Grundy said the entrance was unuaually sbaJJow and narrow and pitted with rocks and sandbars. .. You had to sound it out every dal to fiaure out bow to come in, Onandy said. The campaip to modernize tbe harbor entnnce was spearheaded by Oecqe ll~ father of the boy who drowned in 1926. His motor yacht, "Memory," led the bo9t parade that opened the new entrance. After the eurrent harbor entra~ was complet¢, iltd&idina Ji.anificant dredlina and ,..tenina oft.be rock jetties, u.e prolilntion of t>oetina ~ti dWiadled co • h freak IOC'identa. A .-e bunicaoe in 1939 sunk tevaal au near tbe hart>ol' entrance and ...med in one Clrowa-ina. Sevaa1 commercial fisbennen and dorymea have also died over tbc yean. In one of' the more 'ClilUtrous reaational bOatlnl -.icldenu, Or- an,e CouDty Superviaor Ron Caipen, bit lWO IODt and two other ~·· wen Iott wbeft the ~Stat" llDk. Ja.tcaU 842-8DBB ............ ,., .. ....... ,..,... .. .. ,.,,. ........ , ...... ,...., .. .. ...... Workshop set on eating disorders . at Orange Coast A~ offeriat ti~ OD overcomi~ catina dilorden will be p(elented T ... y from 7 to 9>.JO e.m. at ~ Coat Collett by the colleee's Commwlity Sirvica Office. ·Tbe seminar will be CODductctd by Robert Woo, director of the A.9eamalt and Psycbotberapy Center in Tmtin. and Sudn Terif&i. wbo ha extensive experience in providina treatment for ~lies and bulimics. The topics i,nchade anorexia nervosa, binaina and pufliQC. and the psycholOI)' of eatina disorders. The COil is S 15 and more information is available at ·02·5880 .. 1Vomea voters coaYeJJe Tbe Leaaue of Women Voten of lhe Orange Coat will meet Monday at 7: I 5 p.m. at lhe home of Mary Lou SQnais. 12 Cedar Tree.Lane-in Irvine. State ana local Pl'!>ll'11l plannina. will be ditcussed at the session. cau Sorta.is at 786-S6S6 or the league offiee at S4S..9789 for additional information. Drag, alcohol talk 11et "When Drup and Alcohol Become a De-ency" is the topic for Monday'"s Brown Baa ' er Series at the Newport Center branch.of the wport Beach Public Library. Dr. Thomas L Schneider will present the noon ~ at the library, 856 San Clemente Drive. Admission is free and details are available from Jackie Headly at 644-3177. Love a1rarenea meedng The Love Awareneu Fountation wiU present a seminar on the "Triple Triaer System" Monday at 8 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Women's Oub, 610 W. 18th SL John Lavery, a psychiatric assistant and hypnotist, will conduct the program. Admission is $10. BoUday •upport group The Center for Creative Alternatives will offer an eiaht·week ~P for people desiring support durina the bolad:ay_s, with discussion planned on empowerment, self-are, family issues, loneliness and del)Rssion. Tbe sessions will SW1 Monday from 8 to 9:30 e.m. at the poup's offacc in the Rea Community Centcrl 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa, Room 600. Tbe cost is SIO per person, and those interested should contact Jan MacFarlane at 642--0377. Blatory volaateen .aught Volunteers are beina recruited b~ the Costa Mesa Historical Society to update area history books used in its Children's History Project. Docents are needed on the second and fourth Sundays of each month at the Estancia adobe and uaistaDts are beina sought to repair historical c:lothiftl. CaJl the Volunteer Society of Orange Couty at 853-5757 or 582-3176 for more infor- mation. BlJ landing anllable The city of Huntington Beach is accepttng applications for hum~n and social services funding ti~ the Housing and Community Development Bk>ck Grant Program. Orpnizations must service Huntinaton Beach residents and be certified as non.profit by the state of California. Com{>leted.. applications must be sub- mitted U> the city beTore Jan. I 5, and further infonnation is available by contactina the city's Community Services Department at 536.S486. Hollywood Bl61Jgnct..aug1Jt Graduates from the 1939 class of HoU~ood Hiah School are being souaht for the school s SOth reunion in 1989. Those seeling information should call CbU<:k at (8 18) 891·3324 or Phyllis at (818) 763-8113. Wednaday, Nov. 23 • 7:30 p.m. F-tala ValleJ Plaaala1 C.m-mluiG9, council chamben, I 0200 Slater Ave. Thursday, Nov. 24 No meetinp scheduled Retiring NB councilman reflects on his eight years. BY PAUL ilClllPLl:Y .,.. ........... Councilman Phil Maurer clolcd a chapter on eiabt yean with the Newport 8eacll City COunCil Tuesday will> humor and imiab.t. Tbe retirina councilman outlined a variety of obiervations be made -hilt ~ the cit>'.t from tbe most .rewanlina e&pene'llCleS to me most frustrauna. He cited the dredaina and cleanup of lbe Upper Newport Bay as one of the most rewardina uperiences and encourqed the city to make sure it remains a plaoe of pristine beauty. Maurer also was )rateful that he was ~na as mayor when the John Wayne Airport qreepient was completed. He said he found comfort in knowing the airpon problem W<>Ukin 't set worse over the next 20 yean; and be expressed confidence that another ajrpon site wouki be found to take the pressure off of increased use at John Wayne. · MOit diMP.PC>inti~~ WU \hr vocas' rejection of A two yean ~ tbe ~ cxpansiOD of Newport Centtt ttWOUks have anchaded t'09d improvemcaas and other needed prQjects for tbe citx. '"I felt af •A' bad passed ii would have htlDed our youth with the oew *" c:ca1er and au that money for itnprovins tntffk. .. be said. .. It also W®ld've meant that today we·d be ridina on Pelican Hill lloed. .. MOil &usfratina to Maurer were the seeminaJy endless public bearinas on lbe exteosioo of San Joequin Hills Roed. ..If I bad to sit i o another bearina on the eJttensi0'1 ... .J would've 10~ crazy,"' Maurer said. Maurer said he was mystified why so many Newport Beach residents dislike The Irvine Co., t'he city's larpt land· owner. Rather than criticize and fiaht the company, .. you should nqotiate with them, pve ahd take. and come up with IOIDCtbt• \0 make thas aty bater, .. he Mid. ... tliink The Irvine CO: bas done its pan. .. Mau""' oftmd praise for his wife Pat. wbo su~ lum over the yan,, lbe city sWr -caUaae Ci~ Manaetr Bob Wyu .... moa oubtandina we've e-.oer McM - and a.t manr friendS 11r madt dwiftl bis teautt. .~ To kan Watt. the woman rtplaana him OD the counal, Matam' warned. .. Wada out b' uaffic, or at will ruo over you." 1l9le best quoce didn't come from the ~.Ma~sud. but &oma lJtt.le man -bo walked up to the micropbooe one !'ipl durioa a particularly s.tormy mect· "'tv ou, couocilmen have a diftic:uJt .iob ... the. speak.tt told them. "You're afways Pld1 ....,_ ~ to satisfy the irritated., without . • amtaunc the satisfaed.." .. Don't mess around and uy \0 stop'ihe Maurer~ wttb a pretty memorable' Ou.ncs flR'WOr'ks. •• ~ sa.id, rderrina to the quote of has own, in the form of advice to council's an.fated decision this year to future counal members. caned the lona·runnina fireworks sbow. OC poll guards violated national GOP guidelines Offices, $Chools to close for Thanksgiving holiday By Tlae Auedale4 Pren The OranJe County Republican party violated nahonaJ guidelines when it sta- tioned uniformed securi~ guards at predominantly Latino poU1ng places on Election Day, according to a published reporL Republican National Committee Chjef Counsel E. Mark Braden outlined poll· watching activities prohibited by the national party in an Aug. 31 memo to state and local party officials. Included among the prohibitions was the use of uniformed security guards asking people outside polling places for their qualifications to vote. The guidelines were based on a U.S. District Court order in a 1982 New Jersey lawsuit filed apinst the Republican Na- tional CommLUee by the Democratic National Commince. The order affects the natio·nal party in all instances and state and local panics working directly with the national poup, the newspaper said. Tom Fuent~ chairman of the Orange County Republican CentBI Committee, said he djdn't know about the court case or the national committee guidelines.. Fuentes has said the party spent about $4,000 for auards ·to be stationed at 20 polling ~ in Santa Ana at .lhe request of Curt Prina.le, the GOP candidate in the 72nd Assemoly District. Pringle won by 843 votes. But Chuck Montero. head of elcctton security for the county Republican party, said he warned party officWs about the national guidelines several days before the election. He declined to say who he taJked to. Government offices and schools on the <>ranae Coast will be amona the 1ost1tutions closed Thursday and Friday to observe t1'e Tbank.Jsjvina holiday. All fedtta.J. state. county and city offices will be closed both days. Many other scrviccs. such as nwl deli"~· will observe only Tbunday. Mail deli~ and postal services will resume on Fnday. Trash collection will be delayed for a day 10 most places because of the holiday. Custo~rs of Oreo Disposal 10 Costa Mesa. Rainbow OisposaJ in Hwitinaioo Beach and Fountain Valley who normally have their trash picked up on Thursday will b.ave it picked up on Friday. Friday customers will be stned on Satwday. Thursday and Fnday pick ups 1n Newport Beach will also be delayed ooc day. Customers of Dewey Rubbish Service in Irvine and l..lluna Beach who normally have their trash pkked upon Thursday will have it pided upoa Friday. Friday customers wiU be served as usual. Normal pick up schedules will resume next week. accordina to disposal company officials. Bus schedules will also be chanced for the avu-a holiday. Riders may find out which buses will not be runni~n Tb\J!Sda>' callin& 6~7433. Many businesses will also be closed Thanblivina. AU area bub will be doted Tbunday: Most supcnnarlcet chains will be open, however, ahbouab tOmC will close earlier than usual. C\lstomen sbouki check with tbeu local maikets.. Mesa no place to drink and drive BJ JONATHAN VOLZKE oe ... ....,Nmt .... Nine Costa Mesa police officers who each arrested more than I 00 suspected drunken drivers in a single year were inducted into a special fraternity Tuesday . as the Orange County Chapter of Mothers Apinst Dnink Drivers made them mem- bers of its ''Century Oub." The Century Club is a new organization sponsored by MADD as pan of an effort to bolster morale of the county's traffic officers, spokeswoman Janet Cater sajd. lncludins the Cos~.Mesa officers. there are now 2S members i1\ the county. Tuesday Costa Mesa officers Steve Rautus, Scott May, Paul Ellis. Rieb Allum. Dave Henderson, Dale Burney. Many Carver. Phil Dickens and Bob Baum- jardner were welcomed into the club in an mformal ceremony at police hcadquancn. ''Strong laws (against drunken drivin~) arc atcat., but they can't do anything.· MADDchapterprcsident Sherry Metcalfe said. "These officers put the teeth in the law.'' The officers ~i ved a colored pin from MADD that Police Chief Dave Snowden said will be worn on uniforms to show the ~nment's dedication against drunken dnving. The chief praised his officers and ...................... Ca.ta lleea Police act-Bob BaJeaaer -d llADD preeldent 81leny llelcalfe coaaralalate OfDcen Stne Jtaa taa. (left) 8eott 11a7. Paal B llla. lllcll Allaa. Daft B• .. noa. Dale~ ... lluty caner. eidl ol .,.,_ ur.-. ....... 100 awarded each with an official commenda· tion. Carver and May received top commendations for racking up a record 586 driving under the influen« arrests tn ;ust six months. Sgt. John Fitzpatrick said the officers were able to make the high number of arrests because of Costa Mesa's two-man DUI team. With two officers working dnuakea clrlftae ...,_ ... together. one can process and test the suspected drunk.en driver while the other dictates the arrest report into a tape rccordcr -cumna to a fraction the amount of ume at takes to J>rottSS a suspect. C~f\ er and May averaged up to six arrests a shift, while other departments average two. authorities said. Such effecnveness as one of the key reasons Costa Mesa docs not rel) on ch«kpoints to keep drunken dnvers off the road. Snowden S1Jd. Seven two-man teams wtll be on tht city's streets on Ne-A' Year's Eve, and should ma.kt rnore anau than .. any checkpoint in the state." the chief said. Jury to see recreation of jet crash radar images' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jurors next week wiJl be shown a comeuter recreation of air traffic radar screen images prior to the midair collision involving an Acro- mexico jetliner over suburban Cerritos, a jud&e decided. Despite aovemment objections_ U.S. District Judge David V. Kenyon ruled in favor of platntiffs who said the videotape recreating the radar .. blips" was crucial to their case. Justice Department lawyer Steven Riegel argued the videotape wasn't a fair representation of what controller Walter White was seeina when the small plane clipped the airliner's tail on Aug. 31. 1986. The tape doesn't show aJI the air traffic "blips" Whatc· saw an the busy moments bef~ the in-flttht era.sh, Riegel arg~ Sht}-four people aboard the ict were killed as the plane crashed into Cemtos. and I 5 residents of the quiet neighborhood penshed in the inferno. The pilot of the private plane. William Kramer. and two passcngns. bis wtfe and daut}ltcr, aJso died. - Ken)on said he would allow tht videotape. to be shown next week. with the supulat1on that JUro~ visit the Terminal Radar ~pproach Control facility. where White works. at Los Angeles International Aarpon. Irvine woman suspected of slaying NB man in Mexico ~Beacla Officers responded Tuesday to rcpons that an elderly woman hvang on Cozumel attempted to commit suicide by takina Vahum. She was taken to Saddlcbeck Commun1t} Hospital in Laguna Hills for trcat- menL • • • ''1c11m told police. FoantaiD Valley A resident on the 16000 bloclt of Dais) Avenue reported her former husband made harassing calls Tues. day night. • • • Someone pned open the lock of a r he window ot a I oyota CellQ was smashed and &Jacket stokn whde the vehicle "'IS parited in the 3300 blod of Bear trcct Monday afternoon. ll"Yi.De Lawnmowers and other prdenj~ equipment \\Onh a total of SS.000 were stokn from a coadominium oomplex on Wantcrareen SundAy afternoon. ................... ,......... TIJUANA, Mexico -A slain Newport Beach businessman may have been killed by his female compuioo and not two purported intnaden whom the conlmda shot tbe man durint I robbery, Moican police said. .. We aft definitely diecardit11 the theory of an armed rObbery, .. Genaro v• chief' of Ute ~tdal po&icle ·in RowitOi. teid T . Patricia E_. Jl, lniM toad Muican 1udioritiel that Newport raiclent Claude falbMtein. SI, WU shot in the chest bY t~ thieves in tM Nov. 6 :--:-"JJ said 5a(jo ~ cbid' nomiaae in--~torf'ortbe ~California state ~inT''uua. !lie.: ii CMti~ .. b .. y ~" in die cw. boMver, after ..... COii ....... '/ wt ... iafor- ....... about tM Nov. 6 sleyi .... a.riOl llid. - Vall Mid._...., mealed tnac:ct ol ~ oa ~· hands. iadad11 dlal Ille Md ftred a aun wdy. . ~ill ....... bander and t of tmM 'bl11d Mw . ..................... _..,_. __ .,,.~••Clfllll•n11 r. ,J)le.~ ............... . mlled borne at La Miaion, a beach resort community about 30 miles south ofTijuana. Mexican police said £neelt tokl them two aunmen burst in\O the house throuab an open dOOC', demanded money and took Falkens.- tcin into a bedroom. where he wu ahoC. ' EneeJs also reponedly told Mex-ican authorities that the aunmen took Falkcnllein's briefcase, a aun. several rsr:,.and hi• wallet. which c:ontail"cd However. Barrios said those items were teeovered inside a car ~Is Md aeft with a neifhbot. The ne1ah-bof, alto an American, turned over the material to police last week. .. There was no robbery and no money eaten,.. Gustavo Romero Maa. direc1or oC the 8-)a State po!icc. IUd. ~ teecbed at bet offacc at Miii~ lac., told a reponer she was .....,. ited at the .... lions. She aid • Mda"t been coe*1ed by 1u....-ld&. bill would be wiUi .. to .............. t..- Noc:MISIMw .... flled ... inst ~·-Mftima.-llid aky biie ... ..... '° COMIC.t ... Mc TZ•OMaM•enMtM-- 11m'l121•11.e--. .............. -~ ..... ..-.u.eua. i"I. but later was released. Romero contended that the U.S. consulate in Tijuana pressured the MeAican police "not to ask too many Questions of the lady." Kathy Peterson, cruef of Amencan Citizen Services for the consulate. denied the allqatton Tuesday, sayiq ·•not atany time dad we pressure them to release her prcmatu~ly." Ahb~ Mc.x.ican police ha""C sufficient evidence .to dW1C Eneiels \\'ith the crime, Romero said lbcy have no authority to lrTCSt her in the United States. If Mexican police do issue a warrant for EQICls· arrest. retuminta U.S. cititen to Mtxico to fllCe trial requires an extradition proc:css that can take yun. MJd Gilbtn Moya. a detective wtth the Los Aneeles pol1tt unit. who confirmed that has urut ii a.id•• in the anvt:stipti<Ml . o~er the pat ciaht ~ only about SIA Amenean at1ttn1 have been uuadtted IO Mexico to &a trial. Moy1 said. ~·a •rt-I~ an ......, ia IM ~t~tnYDI• tf ~La M--.. wMl'e autboritia lliaw ....... ...,.,.._ rcildeftts ol IS,._.,._. '-lllliet dwi .. .............. Three ~ued plants. valued at an estimated SSO. v.'tre reported stolen Tuesday from a home on Oak Street. ••• Three motonsts were arrested 1n 51C'P&Bte incidents earty today on suspicion of driving under the 1n· fluence of alcohol. Patncw Ann Bower. 39.ofCambria ...asstooocda\ I a.m. alone the 100 block oflkooks Strttt. Manan Kay Kccpn. 32, of South Laauna was apprehended at 1:05 a.m. alon1 the l200 block of South Coast Hi&hwa) .\nd John Wamn Spaw. 19, of El Toro was arresaed at 1:2S Lm. at Chff Dnvt and 8cach Street. Newpart BHcla Four tkkets to Sat1.arda) 's USC foolblall ptne 'enus otrt Dame waoe repc>ntd k>lt Of sc<*'n from a 8aw.'oo Bil' resedence. The vlnim Mid bit maid ma~ have llCC'idcntalty liOlled awa:r. .lbe &aeu.. Which wm ~ fof SU. A ardt ol bis residmc'C was uAIUC.'ICld\al • • • A bKydt VaNed at SlOO ._ ,.,,..,.. "*" ........ ft-om tht pnet Of 1 home OD l.-...t l.Me. • • • tool boll ... tedMtiall i ... ments valuied at S22' were ..... MOnda) · from a 1915 FoN ..-1*\cd on West l Sdt S... die 1985 Honda CRX earl) Tuesda) momina. parted on the 9000 block of La Crcscenta and rcmo'ed a stettO valued at $280. • • • A house.key may ha\e been used to enter a t"CSlden« on tht 10000 block 'of San Leo Avenue Tunda) 1n order to steal S928 of household aoods. c... .... A man with ••a lot of fat under his chan••watt.ed 1nto the KentuciY Fncd Chicken ttstaurant on tlarbor Boulevard and robbed the manaaer at pnpoint. Tbc bandit was detcnbed as a wtbtc malt about lO years okl. appr01im1tdy S fte1 10 ancha tall, 220 pounds.. Ht was c:anyn• a &attt caliber ~volver and Red on fool. • • • Someone ... Off. wiCb ICV'tfAl Siab&olaluminum lbiddi~ &om the ~ aree ola bull .. ia the 2900 block of Aitway Drive IOllKtimt over -~ • • • ••• Residents of a home in the I 0 block of Oaqrove believe it was their dluahter who stole their video ca.t- te recorder Sunda\ mornina. • 1' • A white 1988 Dodat Shadow was $loleft from the 40 block of Au10 Ctnter Dnvt somttame earliet thtt month. • • • Liaht bulbs and school equipment were stoaea from Northwood E>emmwy ScMol bttwceft 6 p.m. Monday.ad ILm. Tuncky. • • • Someo. stole 18 compu~ daifi wonh SIOO ~ ftorn a lMineta .. tht lOOO bloctL ol Maan Street ... t1meo~tbe~. .... ••••11 111 Soln:E 119etC I 'I j illle •wilH ..... llllllllll•~t O.CWTOletOallnln» ........... . bled: olCon:•lllll Drive ....S S:» p.a S•.tar. Tlae radar-eladlnC 8-2 bomber. known u the •tealtll. la displayed oatat4e tta taanaar ln Palmdale. I Air Force unveils stealth bomber PALMDALE (AP) -The dark and sinister-loo~ "sleallh bomber was rolled into the light of day after more than 10 years of sccrccy-shroudod development., with the secretary of the .4.ir Force declarina it essential to the nation's defense. Tbe black and IJ'IY boomerang shaped B-2. des!Ped and built by Nonhrop Corp .. is designed to shp past enemy radar defenses and drop nuclear bombs. Some of its targets in time of war could include Soviet mobile missiles and hardened command posts. With an Air Force Band playi ng an origi naJ composition tit~i "The Stealth Fanfare," Air Force Secretary t.award C. "Pete" Aldrid1e Jr. unveiled the bomber at Plant 42 in the Mojave Desen where the B-1 bomber and space shuttle arc built "We can't afford to be without this program." Aldridge declared Tuesday. Akiridae spoke before a crowd of about 2,000 that included members of Congress and the B-2 labor forte who cheered as the wing was towed ponderously onto the tarmac at the Air Force plant 60 miles nonh of Los Angeles. "This~m is essential," AJdridge said to reporters after the unveifing. Defying some civilian and congressional critics who contend the stealth bomber is an expensive, unneeded weapons system that could destabilize arms control efforts., AJdridge counter- ed that the B-2 is a key to compelling the Soviet Union to adhere to current and future arms agreements. "It's not destabilizing." he said. He said that the mission of the B-2 is to make the Soviets realize they could not protect their most precious assets, such as hardened command posts and moveable missiles. .. That's the whole idea behind the nexibility of a manned bomber force," he said. While the B-18 bomber is considered.by the Afr Force sufficient to meet the curT'ent Soviet threat. Aldrid&e insisted that the revolutionary technology of the B-2 is needed for the future. The stealth bomber is a boomerang-shaped flying winJ formed from non-mettalic composite matenals that arc intended to let it absorb radar transmissions rather than reflect them. h is a subsonic penetratina all-altitude bomber whose defense is its near invisibility to radar. Air Force officials say it makes about the same impression on a radar screen as a bird. Aldridge said even U.S. radar systems cannot track the stealth bomber and that the Pentqon believes the Soviets to be without any effective counter to it. or a stealth program of their own. "I am not aware of any Soviet program like this," he said. The bomber, built to accommodate a crew of two or three, has not yet flown. Jn the weeks ahead, it will undergo high-speed taxi tests .and engine evaluations. Air Force officials declined to say when the B-2 would take to the air, saying it would fly, "only when it is ready." The budget ann of Conarcss. the General Accounting Office, bas estimated potential ~ gram costs for a fleet of 132 stealth bombers soul.ht by the Air Force at $68.S billion, or about SS-00 million a copy, twice the cost of a 8-18. . ·- Body of one boardinghouse victim mutilated SACRAMENTO (AP~ -The head, hands and feet had been cut off one of seven bodies unearthed by detectives'" the yard of a Viotorian boardinabouse, authorities say. Sacramento County Coroner Charles Sim- mons said the mutilated body was that of a woman, SO to 60 years old, and was the only body fount! on the arounds of the rooming house that suffered ~obvious physical trauma." · motherly landlady who ran the two-story down- town home on tree-shaded F Street, has been accused of one count of murder in the death of Alvaro .. Bert .. Montoya. a mentally handicapped transient and former tenant who has been missing for months from Puente•s home. Prosecutors were considering Tuesday whether to charge her with additional counts. said police spokesman Sgt. Bob Bums. District At· torncy ·John Dougherty declined to discuss the case. completed autopsies on the seven bodies, said none of the victims matched Montoya's descrip- tion. "From what I've seen, wt haven't found anybody who matches this (Montoya's) descri~ tion." Simmons said, "but some of them were very decompased." Only one of the bodies has been ·identi(aed and the ~use of their deaths is unknown. . 3 soldiers killed in Soviet-Armenian territorial dispute MOSCOW (AP) -Three IOldicn wa'e killed lftCl l 16 people ~ iD Azatla~ when riots U"frted ~ • teni&orial dispute with rmenia nept tJuoush t-o soutJ)lml Soviet cities, an Axrbaijani official said today. I Muu Mamedov, chief of the informaiion depertment of tbe Azerbaijan F . Ministry, said the vio~ ~in the Azerbai.iaJr cities of Naklticbevan and K.irova&.d with the arrival of Interior Mini$tl)' trOOps on T~y. · .. Three solchers were killed, per- haps by stones. perhaps _by suck~ .. Mamedov said in a telephone inter- view from Azerbaijan ·s capital, Baku. .. A total of l 26 peop)e in~ two cities were injured." He said a state of emeraency was proclaimed in the two cities. JI was tbc fint official report of the death of soldiers or pohcemen in Azerbaijan or Armenia since an ethnic dispute broke out in February over Naaomo-Karabakh, a mostly Armenian region o( Azert.ijan whose legislature has demanded-unh.. fication with Armenia. State-run Baku radio, monitored in London. said an unspecified number of oeoole allO were injured in Nakhidievt.n, the ad.minitUative center of an mclave of Azerbaijani territory that borders Iran. Tbe radio said crime and lootina had been on the increuc since Mondayj an4 oec>Ple'• liyes were in daD,e!. t uic:f aoine oobce had not been fulfillina tbfir duties. but that .. the city's lelldenhip is ta.kin& im- mediate measures.." Mamedov aid h was not known if ethnic Armenians who live in Nakllichevan and K..irovabld ~ among those injured. .. Many Anne- nians live in K..irovabld: So it's possible they were among the vic- tims." be said. ... In Moscow, Soviet Forcip Minis- try spokesman Gennady I . Geruimov told a news briefi~ the situation in Baku was "difficult. • He aid there had been a disturbance in K.irovabad and that there were cas- ualties but did not elaborate. In February, anti-Armenian riots shook another Azerbaijan city, Sumpit. and Soviet officials said 32 pea~ among them 26 Armenians, were killed. Armenians claim the death toll was much higher. Ex-1\orean president 'sorry,' topay$24M SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Fonner President Chun Doo-hwan, saying he's .. pained and ashamed" over human riJbts abuses and corrup- tion durina his rule, told the nation today that be is surrenderina $24 million and J<?ina into internal exile. Bu~tion leaders demanded a thoro investiption into corrup. tion un Chun and said he must account for billions of dollars they contend was misappropriated. They doubted the apology would be suffi- cient. ''I am pained and ashamed of my past I have no intention at all to make an e~cusc," Chun, lookina tired and strained, said in a nationally televised 30-minutc addreu. "I have to bear full responsibility for the pest seven years. which is branded by the people as an era of authoritananism and misdeeds, althouah J tried to do my best in my ~·"Chun said. M~ dear people, I am really sorry, said the former Jt;Deral who -----...,----------------------------__;_------------------. took power with militaty backing in 1980. -11 was missini the feet and hands and head." he said Tuesday. "W~don't know if the mutilation occurred before or after death." Dorothea Montalvo Puente. 59, a grand-Simmons, who announced that his office has James Beede, a toxicologist with the coroner's office, said that authorities were hunting for evidence of poison as a cause of death. but declined to provide specifics. Cb.an Doo-b.wan ·oFFERS. •• • % • Current Rate* Annual Yield PREM CHECKING • RJNDS FSLIC INSURED roR SAFETY • E'AR.N A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TIME •A MINIMUM BALANCE OF ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,9')9 •PREMIUM CHECKING AVAILABLE AT MORE 1HAN 185 LOCATIONS nIROUGHOllr CALIFORNIA •NO Pl!NALTY FOR EARLX wmIDRAWAL! YOUR fUNDS ARE AVAILABLE WHEN YOU NF.ED nlEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR GALL. 1-800-247•7197 • Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.•Saturd;ay 8 a.m. to noon He made a special apology for the bloodymiJitarysupprcssionofa 1980 uprisina by students and citizens in the southern city of K wanaju that left about 200 people dead. He described the incident as a "trqedy." Chun said be was tumina over his property to the aovernment. includ- ing his ~ bou5e, two golf club memberships and S3.3 miUion in cash. He also said he would ~ about $20 million in political fun~ With his wife, Lee Soon-jat O»un left their home after the speccn to.19 into exile at an undisclosed ntral location in a traditional acsture of apolOI)'. Mrs. Lee wept while her president sat stone-faced in the car that took them away. Britain outlines new . moves against IRA LONDON (AP) -Outlining its leaislative prosram for the coming year, the aovemment announced new moves apinst the IRA that will include making candidates in North- ern Ireland sign an oath renouncing violence. The ~m. comprilifll 16 proposed bills, was read by QUeen Elizabeth II on Tuesday at the traditional opening of Parliament in the House o( Lords, the unelected upper chamber. The speech also spelled out aovern- ment }>lans to sell off tbc state-owned water and electricity utilities. De- nounced by the opposition Labor Party, the sales arc the bi,.est and most controversial of Prime Minister M~t Thatcher's massive ~ aram of 1elling off state-owned assets to private enterprise and will raise an esumated SSS billion. The proaram detailed in the queen's ~his the 10th written by Thatchers Conservative aovem- ment. One ~ bill would aive autboritaes wide powen to probe and seize suspected Irish Republican Ann_y funds. "The aovemment is determined never to give in to the terrorist." Thatcher declared in the House of Commons later Tuesday, launching a six-day 'debate . S. Africa court rejects bid to reopea SIJaqx;rille SU trial •1 ne Allede ... p,.. JOHANNESBURG, South Aflica -The country•1 hiabest coun today rejected u applk:atioa to reopen the trial of tbe Sharpevilfc Six. a poup of bfacb whole death ICDteacel bave provoked worldwide proeau. Defenae 11~ bid said tbat ifdlc :J: wu ~the only avenue left b' avina t.bc till would be IO pelidoe ~t P. W. 8olba for clemency. 8ocba bas turned cloWD a c1aDe19 •llll•Ht, but subleqmntly aid be would ncomider t.bc matter once t.bc jUdicill ...,.. bid been completed, The u detmcfaDt1i five men and a ...... were coavicted ol murder in conaectioa witb tile Scptanber 1914 mob ldlilll. ol a bllck 10Wit couocilor in Slwpeville, a tOWDtlai.p IOUtb of J~ No evidence waa pmented that the ID contribdted ~ly 10 tbe death of tbt councilor. lftlteed. they were convictld u9der the doctrine ol oornmoa purpoee, which held them ae111 DiWble bec:aUle tbey all• LtJy were Ktive ..,udpaau in tbe mob. Blut til'9 S, l>at deleaN mfn,.Cer 01[ Bush asks p t ess quash rumors on Tower for defense Florida battered b)'tropicalstor•n;. 600 ~ople nee W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Presi- dent-elect Gecqe Bush asked today for aa end to news repons that he 1s abc:Kat to name former Sen. John Tower ofTeJW u deftnse aec:rewy. Meanwhile, be did fill one post, pickifta Bftnt Scowaoft u his na- tional security adviser. "I will put toeetber I stroq national leCWi~ &earn. Now with Brent Scowcroft at .my side in the White House, we have taken a ~ step in that direction,·· Bush wd ioday. Asked about Towet, he replied that be was not ~t ready to name his Pentaa0n chief. And hc_lflded that he dicln 'tlike news stories s~ulating on ch2ices for various jobs. ~ti reports, he sai~ raise poten- tif,l appointees' hopes, which then can be dashed if '~t doesn't work out. .. When uked if be would soon put Tower"out of his misery, one way or ~e other," he replied, "I'm asking you to dO that.•• Tower's spokeswoman, Kim Gar-vin, said Tuesday, "He's on hold. He at present bu.not ~n asked .. Bush said the same thing Tuesday. "No decision bas been made," he told reporters traveling to Houston with him. The president-elect indicated he would W'llt until after the Thanksgiv- ina holiday to announce bis new Pentaaon chief. Tower. 63, a former cbairmu of' the Senate Armed Services Commit· tee from Texas. would be eapec1Cd.10 deal effectively with~ but some pcqple have expralcd qu:alms about his ability to manaee the muttibiUiolHSollar a ~ aeency. One ICmalio calls for a top man-aaer. perhaps Paul O'Neill, the chief executive officer of AJcoe. to serve u Tower's No. 2, effectively runnina the Pentaaon bureauc,.q. O'Neill also bu been mentioned u a possible defense secretary, as have Donald Rumsfeld, a former PentqOn chief, Rep: Jack Kemp of New York, procurement expert .Norman Auaustine and even Sen. Sim Nunn, a Georaia Democrat. Whatever choice is made for Pen- tagon chic~ Tower is expected to land some kino of plum in the Bush Preelclent-elect Baab wttll Jlf8A cllolce Breat Seowcroft. administration. Bush has said be will move ex-•Energy. Former Rep. Thomas peditiously on appointments, but he Loeffler, who ran Bush's campaign in won't be rushed. Texas, as a strong contender. Also Here's the latest thinking on some talked about are former White House other top agency and executive posts. aide Fred Khedouri, former deputy •Agnculture. No new names sur-secretary William Manin and Evans. facedTucsday.Stillintherunningare •Interior. This is one oflbe many Robert Oelano"..former president of jobs for which Evans• na~c ~been the American rarm Bureau Feder-floated. Others on the hst tnclude ation; Clayton Y cut. ter, the U.S. trad~athaniel Reed, a former assislant representative; Sen. Dan Evans, • tary, Rep. Dick Cheney of Wash.; and Rep. ThomasColem Wyoming. former EPA director Wil- Missouri. liam Ruckclshaus and former Ten- ncssee Gov. Lamar Alexander. •CIA. The list bas ~rctty stable on who mi&ht CIA Director William Webs1er, but no decision bas been made. Those on it include James Lille~. the ambassador to Korea; Scowcrof\; national secur- ity adviser Colin Powell; Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci and Wil- liam Hyland, editor of Foreign Af. fairs mqazine. Webster, who couJd be offered an interim appointment. bas said little on the issue. TAMPA. Aa. (AP) -Tropical S&onn Keith bluslered ashore today. 1119wnina tornadoes. floodina SU"eets, tnockina down power lines and forcina more than 600 people to evacuate. iocludin1 residents of a . nursina home. · A Paatic storm,. meanwhile, pum- meled Oreaon with 1S mph Winds and unleas6ed nearly four inches of rain Tuesday. Aorida residents and tourisls aen- crally dis~i~ Kcith·s~5 mph gusts and bca~ .,ans as a nwsancc. not a danaer 1 1;j ., "We're treating it like a bid thunderstorm," said Georae Miller, manacer of the Best Western Sea Wake Inn in Clearwater Beach. Foree.asters at the National Hur- rica.nt Qntcr in Coral Gables said Keith's center made landfall shortly after 1 a.m. near Sarasota, about 50 miles south of Tampa. Space Shuttle Atlantis remained on the launch ~d awaiuna an early December hftoft Workers sealed exposed areas near the engine to prevent rain damage and retracted the elevator access arm to protect shuttle tiles if the craft begins to shake. said George Diller, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman. The shuttle can easily withstand the storm's wind and rain, be said. At l I a.m., the stonn was about 40 miles off Cape Canaveral. movin& cast-northeast at I S-20 mpb. MOit wands ~ tbe mainland had ~ ped bdow 40 mph. • The sionn d\&mped ftve iocba of rainorm~inTam== ud 0.)10fta Beach tides founo six feet above ' .. It appears at ~ moman tba1 Saruota may have cxperieaced tbe most substantial damaaF... said Dick Morpn. sookelnwt for tbe state Divisaon ofEmcflency Manalt- mml "There appears to be consider- able road damqe. .. Schools were closed tn three coun-ties, be Slld. • .. ,. • A tropical storm warn.in& was issued for the 250 miles from Cape , Sable at the state's soutbwa\enl up, north to Cedar Key on the Gulf Coast Forecastenextcndcd tbewamina late Tuesday to the Atlantic Coest from Jupiter Inlet. north of Palm Beach, to Savannah, Ga. However, forecasten said a cold front from the north minalod with Keith in the Gulf of Mnioo and sapPcd its strenath. Tropical stonns thnvc on warm, moist arm but the front fed cool.dry air into Keith. said ( hurricane spcciafist Bob Cuc. At l I a.m. forecasten lifted all ~ tropical storm warnings alona the t Florida and Georaia coasts as Keith moved out to sea. Thanksgivingtravelers face Caoperchute Opposition forming storms, boost in plane fares-~!~~!!?.~~ on ethics measure , · · lawyer seek.in& to dctennine ~e fate SANTA BARBARA (AP) -As that Reapn rruabt withhold his By Tiie Auodated Prat With storms lashing the West and the Southeast and air fares climbing today, many Americans headed home early for Thanksgiving to get a jump on the busiest travel day of the year, and officials braced for millions more. "Everybody here knows it's going to be extra busy around this time, so we put some extra people on,•• said Debra Ingram, a spokeswoman at Newark (NJ.) International Airport, where traffic was heavy Tuesday. "Other than that, wejust pray a lot." The Western storm howled into Qreaon with 75 mph winds and d¥niocd heavy rain on northern Oli(ornia Tuesday, delaying San FraQ_cisco flights up to two hours, causmg officials in New York to hold departures for that city and snarling commuter traffic. Four Trees. Calif., in the nort.bern Sierra Nevada, received nine inches of rain in the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. The rain was expected to continue throu&h tonighL · In the East, Tropical Storm Keith hit Aorida's west coast today with 65 mph windund heavy rain. Officials at major Aorida airports did not expect the foul weather to affect holiday travel. "We anticipate the airplanes will be able to slip by the storm on the side or fly over at," said Fort LauderdaJc--Hollywood Inter- national Airport spokesman Jim Reynolds. The Western storm was expected to dump as much as 36 inches of snow in the Sierra Nevada. including up to 18 inches around Lake Tahoe. and leave heavy snow in most mountain areas of the West as it spread to the northern Plains today. Wind gust.s of more than SO mpb were reported ovc~t in Redding, Calif. "We vc aotaboutan inch (ofsnow) already; .. Trudy. Enitand, who runs England's Lodgjng an Government Gamp, Ore .• about five miles south of Mount Hood. said Tuesday night. .. It.scold and snowing steadily, so we ex~~ more." · ~t inches of snow fell overnight at Stampede Pass in the SnoquaJmie ,, , \ of D.B. Cooper claims to have found President Rcapn mulls whether to signature from the ~tioo bec:aUte T ll.ouaa .. ds ofp·~so, ... e,~s part of the parachute the legendary sign an ethics bill, his chief spok.es.. of "stro~ opposition from Cabinet D ~ '1.-i., .a.a .a 1 hijackerusedtoescapcfromajctJiner manandtbekcyHousesponsorofthc officials: 17 y~ ago Friday with a $200,000 legislation are arguing over the Fitzwa.ia act~y has declined all 4-0 dietho··~day'"~ur.f'OU''d'-S ransom. mcasu.re:S potential restrictions on alons to predict whether Reapn 1,1 8 • 'l.i i ~ i ail Richard Tosaw, of Ceres. Calif.. the executive branch. woulct-txercise bis comtitutiouJ said a diver he hired discovered an Rep. Barney Frank. 0-Mass .. took right of pock.et veto by &cttin&a l().day By ne A.aodated Pren 18-inc. h-widc ''pilot .. parachute Mon-vehement exception Tuesday to deadline ~ without his sipatu.rc. Th ds f · · h fi Th i-rni • · fu 1 gh day in the Columbia River about five White House spokesman Marlin The bill wdl die unless Rtapn sips it ousan o mmatesaregom' ome or an~vingpnson rou s miles west of Vancouver, which lies FitzWater's assernons that lhc Post-before 12:01 Lm. ESTSaturday. that are business as usual in a majonty of states. including most that voted for across the river from Pon land, Ore. Government Restrictions Act could The bill was ~ 347. 7 an the the man who made such programs a heated issue. President-elect George Bush. The parachute, which deploys a have the effect of prohibiting a former House. and by voice vote in the While some officials concede that such programs can be abused by diver's main parachute, was found president from ·~cathngan incumbent Senate. in late October. inmates. many insist furloughs are an effective way to relieve prison about a mile upstream from the spot president." . Undef" the \taislation. Cablnet overcrowding and promote rehabilitation. where $5,800 of Cooper~f ransom ReactioatothisdelCriplionoffered membcn and t6eir top deputies .. The inmates realJy protect the ~m. ··said Ed Ligtenberg, an associate washed up in 1980, h~said. by FitzWater MOftday, Frank said the would be probibded from lobbyift& warden in South Dakota, where 18 mimmum-secunty inmates arc going home The 6l-~.r-old attamey said the presidential spokesman's complaints thcrrqency for.one year aft.er leavina. for Thank.sgivins. "It's good for the inmates because it gradually reintegrates discovery indicates that Cooper prob-about the bill were rooted in ''flat and ~op .executive branch staff' coWd them to the outside... ably landed in the river and died. lies." not k>bt)y thctt lllllC'Y b a yar But, he added: .. It's not a ri&hL. .. Thcy have to cam it." .. Everybody's got to be somewhere Forhi5part,Fitzwaterbackcdaway without approval &om I.be Off'u of Furloughs have "proven to be producti ve on a national scale." said Tom and that guy 1s in the river." he said. Tuesday from his earlier suggcsnon Government Ethics. Powers, the warden of the North Dakota State Penitentiary. where IS prisoners -----------------------------------------are going home for Thanksgiving in what he calls an "extremely conservative" pr~~to ~ inm.atcs in North Carolina. 500 in Alabama. 500 in New York and JOO in VJqOn are set to spend Thanksgiving outside prison walls. The num,bers are smaller mother systems. but the .trend is toward release despite the presidential-campaign controversy stirred by Bush and. last week. the canceling of Thanksgiving furloughs for 21 Maryland inmates because of adverse publicity. National Forest of ccntraJ Washing- ton. Motorists in parts of the West were urged to check travel conditions before setting out on long Thanksgiv- ing journeys or to prepare for mid- winter driving. Nationally, authorities were braced for a holiday jam of motorists today. The Highway Patrol planned a "tur- key watch" in the desert outside Los Angeles for those violating speed. satCty bell and other traffic laws. The NationaJ Safety Council said 450 to 550 people may die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m. Wednesday week to boost their lowest discount air fares and eliminate cheap fares that can be booked a few days in advance. Among those making the changes were United Afrlincs. Ameri- can Airlines, Northwest Airlines. Trans World Airlines and Delta Air Lines. The new fares were not expected to affect the volume of Thanksgiving travel, Delta spokesman Bill Berry said at the carrier's Atlanta head- quarters. "Those fares going into c~t require advance purchase, so tffey will be for later travel." Berry said. and midnight Sunday. During a non---------------1 holiday. four-day weekc.nd, aboutJ90 people could expect to be killed. Last )'Car, 494 people died during c-. to -.. tor • JIMlf """ ..,,... .... °"" ""°*5ts QI ..,. '°' perllctly. ThankSfiving weekend. For au travelers, the cost of nying went up at midn.isJlt Tuesday. The nation•s baaaest airlines went ahead with plans announced last EIAloEN' I "3 Plitltltll Ait.. test. lllm. 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NlllS £&:11 Bears, tourists enjoy uneasy ti-uce In Alaska . BJ BUB au>88 whelmed. . • • a· ,,..__ Up to 60 people a day hunker on PACK CREEK. AlaJka _Across the pavel loit. Yachts conarqatc 20 "-f .. ~ ,....,._ .... : offihore; bus& planes buzz in and out w:.iee:~ 8:~.!'n :M,""w~uc steadiJ}'.. In 1911, 100 people came to The bear IWel beck. She scnatchel Pack Cleek. Lut year the visits her side. then lunaes at Land. He fills toooed 990. \he sbrink.inappwith a pink cloud of Until thjs year visiton and bears b •~-• f ··-• chased each o&ber around the ot~pepper .,...uauc, a IOrt o nat'".. meadow 11 Pack Cr=k. the people in =' s~ ~~~.wheels beck ,to punuit of photopaphic trophies. the Ao.in she scratches. finally she bean paaidina prime •P,OU on the. ambles off .across the tjdaJ flat. salmon stream. • Land ~ up the pave) spit But p-adually, the bears have he was def4 · n•. \heD turns to the pown bOlder, arid less intimidated by .... ___ ..... .. d humans. They have chased people off uu~ waitn)J • ozen steps the spit and carried ~way packs and be~be ~~·\mean it. .. be says. "She food. ~ioloeists learned from mauJ-wasn•t serious." i~ al Yellowstone and other parka Land shrugs off such confronta-w.bich o~ce had ~ dumP1 that tions as part ofbis job with the Alaska bears beC:ome most danam>us when Dcosrtmcnt ·or Fish and Game. they associate people with food. en(orcina an uneasy truce between ·~Vf~·~in~~. ba"e a bom'? there man and bear at one oflhe few places and au tleking. .says .Ken Mitchell, where the species Willin&)y meet. U.S .. Forest 5erv1<:e du~or for the . Pack Creek flows into a narrow Adm1rahy ISiand Nat1onJ Monu- occan inlet trom a steep vaJJcy on . men~ . Admiralty Island. about 30 miles MatcbeJJ bac~ a pJan1 des•gned by south ofJuneau. The island boasts the the forest Serva~ ana state pme greatest density in the world of Alaska officials, to desaanatc the spit as brown bears, a larger version of the human turf and leave the rest of~ck grizzly species. Creek to the bears. The authonues Late each summer about 30 bears hope ~ boundary will keep people congrcple at Pack creek, splashin& f~m. ~mg mauled and bears from through the shallows after spawning bean& killed. . salmon and srazina in. the surround-~ few bear watchers arc funous. in& meadow like a herd of cows. The bean are all _used to people . . and they're busy fish1na. They don't The ~nterlo~rs. pme offiaa~s ~y. raind you," says John·TiJlin&hast, a are the mcreas1na numbers of wildbfe Juneau attorney"''° visited tficcrcek watchers w~ eaae~ess t~ capture one recent weekend. ~ on film 1s crowdina this comer Tilli~ said it used to be easy to of wddemess. come away from Pack Creek with a Pack C~k. is one of only three standard _prize: .. Mom and cubs ~th observatones an Alaska where people a 5~millimcter lens. ... and you didn't can readily watch brown bears. The have any baby sitter from Fish and twoot."lersarcsopopularthestate has Game watchina you either.•• a visitor limit at one and a lottery for The bear that lunged at Land - permits to the otbcr. called .. Pest" with reason-pro.mpt- Now ~ck Creek is being over-ed the new rule. In 1987, a Forest Service letw fUc pew fat with reporu of bold advanccs by bean aloe& the creek. mos~ Pelt: •Thne wildlife wa1Chen repc)r1ed Pal circled them chomph't end arowli .... tben jumped toward tbem. She was turned away by hot·ptpper spray. •A Sip Francisco man aokt the Foraa Service be was cbued into the loft of a woodlbed. ··n.e only rason that l did not shoot wu that theft was a similar problem yesterday'' and the bear did not attack, he wrote. • •Tourists abandoned a pizza on the spit while fleeina from an ·~ ~bin& bear. A ~her ~ corded the bear'• reward, down to the cheese bangina from its snout and paws. Forest Scf'Vice staffen at Pack Creek ~ed with Mitchell· to do somethina. "None of us wants to see Pest kil~1 but We feel some ICtion must be wten soon to prevent more incidents, .. they wrt>te, suslesting tbe creek be closed to people. . In July 1987, the Forest Service and Alaska Fish and Game announced · Pest would be killed. When the anticipated roar of protest came, they began work on the less drastic plan adopted this year. Enter Stan Price, an irascible 88- ycar-old who loathes government officials on principle and who has become a rallying point for others opposed to this particular govern- ment plan. Price built his cabin and 06ated it onto the remote banks of Pack Creek more than 30 yean ago. In the decades since, he has shared the creek with do~ens of bears and raised orr.ban cubs. 'It bums me up," Price says of the new rules, which he feels allow pme officials to harass the animals. "I can't say what a bear's wonh. I can't say Whaf a bear~s)1>0Ctfor. But I know Toarlat alma ber telephoto lena at two browa bean pas1DC at Pack Creek. they were here before we were.•• He reports little conflict with the bears that wander into his cabins and woodsheds. Price calls them tame and says he was injured by a bear only once, when he mistook a strange animal for a familiar one and was swatted on the shoulder as he ap- proached. Price believes the Forest Service and Fish~d Game have trumped up tales of danaer so people will believe they need ollicial protection at Pack Creek. Then in the name of safety the agencies can charse admission and tum the creek into a money-making Yellowstone, he says. Price knows the bears by name and lineage and becomes distraught at thou&hts they mi~t be shot or relocated. State and fcderaJ officials have said that if the boundary system doein't work they will relocate Pest and. if she returns to Pack Creek and causes trouble, she'll be killed. The Forest Service hopes to ex· ercise some crowd control, too by limiting commercial tours, which now account for more than half the visitors. Officials ere considerina a fee to cover the government cost of monitoring Pack Creek. Bogie's falcon: A bird in you,r hand NEWARK., N.J. (AP>-The black birdthat became a man s obsession in one of the greatest movie crime dramas can now perch on top ofany latter-day Sam Spade's desk. There it is, the sold and jewel· encrusted Maltese Falcon, bestowed on Charles V by the Crusaders in tribute for the king's bestowal of the island of Malta. The was bird cap- tured by pirates and taken to Paris, where tt was found in an obscure antiques shop, its riches bidden by black paint. The bird that became the passion of Kaspar Gutman and bound t~ether Sam Spade, Joel Cairo, Bngid O'Shaugnessy and WilmerCoOk in a drama of greed and obsession. Maltese falcon." "l was sitting at home one night watching the movie, and I thought, ·~y God, wouldn't this be great for people to have?'" he said. "It has this mystique about it." Sheely, 31, of Mercerville, who teaches at the Johnson Technical School of Sculpture, spent 2'/1 weeks sculpting a clay prototype. He mQ<Seled the l~inch-high bird from movie stills. ·measuring the dimensions by comparing its imase to the hand of Bogart, who holds it in a picture. about I 00 birds in the past month since an advertisement appeared in a film bufr.s magazine. He also offers a $250 bronz-e version. Who buys the black bird? Diehard fans of Bogie and the movie, equally divided between men and women, Sheely said. , O ne customer told Sheely that he used to watch the movie together with his father and knows all the dialogue. The customer's father died several months ago. "He just wanted to buy it as a remembrance " Sheely said. In the Dashiell Hammett novel and John Huston.-Oirccted film, private eye Spade, played by Boprt, is drawn into the feverish attempts by Gutman -actor Sydney Greenstreet -to acquire the falcon. years!" .But it turns out to be as fake as Shccly's. ~'It's D!)t just any old black v bird," said Louise Duus, a Rutgers Univer- sity associate dean and professor of American studies specializing in popular culture. People arc drawn to Sheclf s bird out of a sense of nostalgia for· an age, a model, an ideal," she said. But could there be a deeper reason? The movie is about "fraud, and greed, and all those thfnas we say we're against," Duus said. - PerbaP..S peoP.le are attracted ..to Sheely's falcon 'as a wa¥ oflaughing at yoursclfif you're' areedY." she said. But, in the end, maybe the bird's appeal can't be.pmned down. Except that this Maltese Falcon actually comes to your doorstep from Merccrville, N.J., where sculptor Oifton J. Sheely makes $45 rcpro- . ductions of the object from the I 941 --------------------------J Humphrey Bogan movie "The #'Lodi pt I Sheely made a rubber mold.of the bird, into which he pours a type of sypsum cement. Then comes a coat· ms with black lacquer. When it is shipped, the bird is accompanied by a history drawn from .the movie and is wrappcd in newspaper and twine.just as it arriv~ in the film: Sheely, who bas his own decorative sculpting business,,said he has so~d When Gutman's search ends and be finally has the bird in hand, he exclaims. "By Gad, sir, now, after 17 "It's like the pet rock .. How do you explain these things?" she said. Scalptor Clifton Slaeely Wida two of IWt llalteM Palcom. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT THERE ARE STILL COMPANIES ... . . •. WHO CARE IF THE PRODUCTS THEY SELL PERFORM? . . . WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES ON SERVICE? ••. WHO WANT EVERY JOB DONE PERFECTL V? ... WHO MAINTAIN COMPLETE INTEGRITY? TRY US. YOU'LL LIKE US. INST&L L&T>OH CUSTO .. O"A~ElttES LICI NSI 000 13047' DEN'S 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 ,, ' 9onsumer group nags dangerous toys WASHJNGTON (AP) - A con- sumer group, advising Americans to be on the lookout for potential hazards as they shop for childrens' Christmas r· f\S, today cited baby walkers an crib gyms u products that cause puticular concern. The Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action said in its annual toy quality and safety rcpon that baby walkers. which can tJp over or to~le down stairs, are "hiahly danaerous ' and Jed to 20, 790 chilCS injury reports to the Conspmer Product Safety Commission in 1987. Crib JY.IDS hive causect 674 re- ported injuries since 1984 and 12 deaths, the committee said. While most manufacturers now include voluntary wamin1 labels that rec· ommend removal of the gym toys when a baby can pull itself up to its hands and knees, many carry no such "Warnings aren't enough," the committee said. "Crib gyms need to be designed in the first place without hazards. Babies begjn to enjoy crib gyms just at the age that parents are advised to remove them. So human nature enters the picture and pare.nts leave the crib gyms a little longer." Overall, the committee said, toys resulted in 131 ,000 injuries in 1987, 105,000ofthem to children underage ) 5. The committee said categories of pdlcntially dangerous toys include: •Some seasonal toys such as inflatable sleds that throw up snow which could blind the driver. • Aammable items, including stuffed animals that bum. •Toys that teach children to im· itate adults in a daneerous Jashion, such as an electric oven that could bum a child and a play iron with a realistic--looking plua that could send chilaren to the nearest electrical socket. •Toys that can be dangerous when broken. For example, a medical kit of poor construction that contains in· struments which could break while a child puts them up to his face, throat. ea.rs or eyes. •Items that are dangerous for babies, including rattles that don't meet specified width requirements which a baby could poke down its throat and choke on. •Toys with Inadequate or mislead- ing age labels. In some cases. manu- facturers may label a product contain- ing SJ!\8Il pans a:s "for aaes over 3 '' but the p_roduct nevertheless would be appealing to youn.c:r children. danger if toy breaks. Toys that include fabric should say flame retardant-flame resistant; painted toys should be non-toxic . •Buythetoy, not the box. Examine the contents to make sure they arc the same as what's pictured outside . •Consider ·play value. Will the item offer enjoyment for a long time or lose its appeal after 15 minutes? •Battery requirements. Take into account the added expense. •Save sales receipts. Some stores will match the price of their competi· ti on. •Save toy directions. Always read them~. avoid toys with over- compucated ones. •Potential mess. Consider how messy or destructive a toy will be. The committee laid much of tbe blame for the abundance of da~· ous toys on what it called the "pitiful ineptitude" of the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission. It said F=====::=::::=::=::=:=:::==::=::=::=::=::::=::=::=::=::==::=::=::=::=::=:Jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i'hecommissiontookjustonemajor toy-related action this year, in ban· wamina. it said. •Check newspaper ads. Popular toys may go on sale just before Christmas and be more readily avail· able late in the season. •Consider child's .. e. Good toys should not require constant super- vision to ensure safety or correct use. Decorative Metal Reflnishcrs Quality since 1930 • Sll.VEJtSMmf • DISCOltATIVE PLATING • JIOUSHINOI IUISTOllATION • MAJUNE ACCESSOllY UIST'OltATION •LAMP~IRI WIM«I • LACQUElt FIMSHfNO • CAYSTAI. UJl!Afl Nov. 24th 'i!JIM11¥ wlU 2pm to 1 Opm 8-ull, "'"""' '7etlllldll1 TIADITIOIW. ROAST TlllKEY DIRR .._....,_.., . __. . -. - nina lawn darts. The committee offered several tips to use when shoppina for safe, fun and affordable toys, includina: •Safety. Watch out for sharp edaes, small parts, projectiles and potential •Avoid "hot" items. They may be cheaper next year and ads may be overalamorizing them. PURE \IDOL. PURE ffiNDLE1bN." A Fashion Presentation. View the Holiday '88 sportswear collection by Pendleton, presented by Judy C1Keefe, representa~ of Pendleton Woolen Mills. Friday, November 25 11 a.m. · 3 p.m. Newport Bach Westcliff Plaza 1062 Irvine Avenue (714) 646-5521 . . ~n•tget taken In g!vingto charities VI ASHINGTON (AP)-from the sueet ciomcr Santi to the plea$ in the m.ilboa and over the telephone, it seem• ach of tht nation's 300,000 clllritiea solicits harder at this time of ~i the same time, many donations arc made as people bask in the warmth of family and the holiday aalOn and thin~ o'-those less for- tUNte. But i1 is imPor1ant to make sure the donation aoes to someone needy. The National Council of Better· Business Bureaus has esllblishcd pidelines for charities and publjshes lisuofthose which' meet its standards' for accountability, U$C of funds, truthful fund-raising '8nd having an independent aoveming body. These lists are issued every other month and the most recent edition can be obtained by for S 1. The title is ~rnve But Give Wisely: A Guide to Charitable Giving." Write to the Philanthropic Advisory Service, Council of Better Business Bureaus.. 1515 Wilson Blvd .. Arlington, Va .. 22209. Orenge Coat DAILY PflOT/Wedneedey, November 23, 1111 SUPERIOR. Neb. (AP) -Three w1ki turkeys wandered into a residen- tial neighborhood for a look-see and apparently decided to setlJe in. aban- doning their creekside roosts for utility poles and front porches in this httle Nebraska town. Townspeople say the birds seek out bumal\ companionship. They com- monly chase Jog&ers and waJkers and peel youngstp-s as they walk to school. Ruby Ebsen says they v1s1t her house every da)'. ··1 think they are looking to sec af I will come out and gjve them some com," she said. "If I don't, they go on." 1 . Last July, eight or nine turkeys t>cga•n forays into this town of 2,SOO people on the Nebraska-Kansas border. The birds came from a wooded area along a erce"• that bounds Supcinor on the wn1. but the three who stayed have taken to spending their mgbts atop utility poles and their days on porches or cars. "They have really made them- sel ves at home." Lorraine Rempe said. "They sit on top of our house. or on the pauo rail. ... In addition, local charities can be checked with local Better Business Bureau offices. which will report whether they have received any complainu about them. Tom Bader loob at two of the wild tarkeya that baTe mned into the amall town of Saperlor, l'feb. Reeldenta •Y the birds eeek oat lauman companloaalalp. ..If t~ey see you in the yard. they come nght up and one seems to be the spokesman -he gobbles first." . . .. In general, the BBB recommends against giving cash; pay with a check made out to the chanty, not to an individual making the request. Mail appeals for money should clearly identify the charity and de- scribe its programs. Genealogist says Bush, Quayle related Beware of appeals that bring tears to your eyes but tell you nothing about the charity or exactly what it is doina about the problems described. Appeals should not be disguised as bills or invoices. Those arc allcpl in most cases and, at best, misleading. It is against the law to demand payment [or unordered merchandise. If sent something such as a key ring. stamps, greeting cards, pens or what- ever, you are under no obligation to pa~ for them. The organization is trying to use guilt to get money. In the case of door-to-door or street solicitations, demand identification from the solicitor, including the full name and address of the charity_. Ask if the charity is licensed tiy the state and local authorities -this is required by most . states and many localities. Don't succumb to pressure to gave to the chari~ on the spot or to allow a runner to pack up the money. Any charity that needs your money today will welcome it ju~t as much tomor- row, after you've had a chance to think things over. The BBB warns that statements like .. all proceeds go to chanty'' may not mean what they seem~ BOSTON (AP) -President-elect Geo~ Bush and Vice President-elect Dan (Juayle may 5C more dran just runnins mates. A genealogist who speciahzcs in the lineage of presidents says Bush and Quayle arc 10th cousins once removed ... The two are also related to Abraham Lincoln, and , the man thought to be Marilyn Monroe's father, said Gary Boyd Roberts, a genealogist at the New England Historic Genealogical Society in ~ ton. Bush, a Yankee. and Quayle. from a wealthy Indiana newspaper pub- lishing family. both have 17th cen- tury roots in New Enaland, Roberts said. . Roberts has spent almost a decade researching Bush's ancestry, which will be included in his upcoming book" on presidential lineage, timed to coincide with the 200th anniversary ofGcol'JC Washington'sinau.&uration April 30. Roberts is director of publications at the genealogical society. the na· tion's oldest and second largest. "Part of my mission is to show how one gOes out from one's self t<> one's family to the community and to various groups around the nation:· •• Roberts said. "If you look at pedigree. you can tell about patterns in cul- ture." Bush. he said, is only the third of what he calls .. Social Register" presi- dents. The first two, Republican Theodore Roosevelt and Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt. who were distant cousins. were closely connected to New York society. Both Bush and Quayle arc W ASPs -white, Anglo-Saxon. Protestants -with a twist. They both have strong ancestral tics to the South as well as New England, Roberts said. According to Roberts. Bush as distantly related to 10 American presidents. including Franklin Pierce. the nearest relation (fifth cousins four ti mes removed): Lincoln: Ulysses S. Grant: Rutherford B. Hayes: Grover Cleveland: William Howard Taft; C1llv1n Coolidge: Franklin Roose"·elt: Richard Nixon: and Gerald Ford, the most distant relation (11th cousins once removed.) Bush also is descended from British royalt) goi ng as far back as 12th century King Henry I. the son of Wilham the Conqueror. said Roberts. Q uayle "almost certain I)'.. has some roya• ancestry but R1>berts has not thoroughly researched his famil) ''If ·you've got the will, we know the way" "I investigated some other Optifast programs. and Fountain Valley Regional Hospital's is the most complete .. .! lost 102 pounds total." Noel Dahlean. Opt1fasl parl1C1pant. Ro1Klao So"tiago Coiltflt protruor "We teach you more than how to lose weight. We teach you how to mod- ify your lifestyle so you can keep the . weight off. be healthier and feel better about yourself:' Sheri Normann R D. Opt 1fasl Pf'091'A'" d1 m tor Noel is one of over 500 patients whose life has changed for the better. thanks to the Optifast program at .. Fou ntain Va lley Regional Hospital If you need to lose 30 pounds or more. get safe. rapid results with t he only hospital-based Optifast program in western Orange County Noel ·11ust wish I d done 1t sooner! To make a positive change in your life. call 7141966-8006 today You ve 1u t got to want to! Qptifast P~~m Fountain Valley Regional Ho p1tal ancfMedical Center moo •:lk·htf •t \\ar Mr Fwnta1n \'allr\. l" t".!':l .;c_1~1 · I President-elect Geor1e Baab (HCODd from left) and bis runnln& mate, Dan Qaayle tree. And he had ancestors on the Mayflower. 1nclud1ng Males Stand ash and John Alden. Qua>lc's father is a member of the Ma) flo,.er Soc1et)'. But that honor. as Robertsc"pla1ns 11. 1s not uncommon. There are an estimated .20 m11l1on to 30 m1lhon people descended from the 23 famil- ies who suf' i"ed pas.sage on the Mayfl ower. Roberts said. Bush·s and Oua>k's common ancestor was James Hamlin. who died in Barnstable tn 1690. Bush and Nixon. as well .as former pttSidc_nts Hayes and Taft. are descended from Robert Foote... of Sbalford. an the En&lish county of Essex. who d1Cd in 1608. Bush and Franklin Delano Roose· velt sttare an ancestor 1n Anne Marbul). th e noted rchgJous re- former. heretic and a founder of Rhode Island. -Roberts discovered· one of both Bush's and Quayle's more cdcbraled relatives -ManTyn Monroe - through another ll' ''f:nt .mtiakd with the SOCtCty. Ra Bren- neman. Brenneman has documcnt.a-- 11o n to show that Bush and Quayle share a common ancestor with Monroe's supposed father. Charles Stanle) Gifford. FHP Has Been Offe~ More Health Gire Coverage FOr Years. You'Vf probably read a lot Lu.dy about Congress's attempt tO make Medicare morr romprehmsM As a result, ~in 1989. Medacm bendits will increase gradually over ~ next~ years Doe't wait. FHP provides more coverage now, without moR cost. want ro mnind you that d\eJ'e s no nttd to wait for ~ B«.au:se RiP Seruor Plan~ covm much more th.an \ \ediare, without ont addioona1 cent in monthh pa\mc:nts to FHP' What's~. even when the new c.atastroptuc ~th urt gon into th FHP will J"'O"idt matt~· Al. FHP. we applaud ~ efforts oi Upitol Hill. Sut we Hrres proof - ~Now C.u.asaopluc ~oons (1989) FHP Senior Plan I . Presa ipao.i 'tau pay all charges. \~'el 90) No deducnble. Orug5.. s.550.00 Ann~ deductib&t ~ S3.00-.SS 00 • 25" o Owgc thtreaitu for some per ~oons 'tau P'>' an charga prcscnpooo for rtmairung mcdatJOnS • (c.tircuvt 1 91) S60000Ann~ ~ chargt ~ thtrufta (~ ~ts) ~ Senior Plan enrollment~ limited, phone today. It's plain )OO're better off with FHP Smicr Plan ~and tanorrow. Don't deL1y. Qill 1-800-225-4347 now. or return the coupon. ---------------------------.----------- Ya. rm wry intaamf in bow FHP ain JlfoWk lDOft licDcfits th.In_. M C"UrTmdy COWftCI -*r dw c..t.cxophic Cowragir Act oft 911. Plew rulll mt inlonlYcion today. I Uftdelltwl chttt ii DO oblipt0 Dft ~ ~thil~eo RIP Senior PllD A*liz& &*"'1 Dcpc. OE. 21Sl0 s. ,..._.,.,,. l•ua a ~CA9G716 r A. A. Scott Programmable Compact Dl9C lllayw ., • 15-selection random pro~namma.bte memory HQ VMS Video CasMh Recolder with Wlreteu -Remote • receives 92 cnannels plus memorizes 16 cnannels tor quic k. easy access • program to 1eco10 4 events over 14 Oays tor easy unattenOed recording • handy wireless remote control operates your VCR lrom across the room 5177 • 3-way repeal tonction - • mulll·lunctlon digital display • 3-beam laser pick-up -OR-. a. 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If, w1th1n 30 days o l your purchase at Circuit City, you, lmd the same item for less at any tocat 1tore. 1nclud1ng ours. we'll refund lht d1flerence • plus 10•• ol the d11ferenc:e This ofter eJtcludes the C1rcu11 City Outlet Saore OVER 100 LOCATIONS IN 12 STATES BAKERSFIELD 4230 California A .. e (805) 327-9977 INLAND EMPIRE Riverside 10255 Magnolia Ave (714) 689-2000 Ian Bernardtno 911 S "EH SI re et { 714) 885-5555 LOS ANGELES AREA Compton 120 E Compton Blvd (2 13) a-OJ.9700 HotlyWOO't 4400 SunMt Blvd (213) 6a3·a-033 l• Ci.n.ta 81Yd. 1839$ l.a Cienega 81 (213) 280-0700 L•M•ood 4950 Faculty (213) 406-266e ....... , .... 2441 Via Uf'npo (213) 811-0000 Norwllll 11758 F1rntone Blvd, (213) 161-1000 Patadena 39 N Rosemead (818) 796-4«4 Torranc• 18020 Hawthome 81 (213) 370-3333 w. Loe Ante .. • 3115 SeptAtveda (213) 391·31<14 ORANGE COUNTY 8uena '-"' 200 N. Beach Blvd. ( 714) 220-9000 Huntington ~Cf.Ch 7777 Edinger Ave. (714) 8~99ee Lquna Ht .. 23541 Ctlle Oe L• Louisa (714) 155-1880 °' .... 1407 Chapman (714) 834-9393 1.-Aft9 2445 S. Bristol • 2 miles north of So Coa1t Ptaza (714) 545-1600 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY ....._. .. , 17037 DtvonsNre (111} ~~ Van Huy• 13&30 Victory 81. (818) 782·3355 Woodland Hlll1 21470 Victory Bl (818) 888-1212 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Montctalr 5150 Ptau Ln (714) 625·6665 Wetl CowtM 339 N. Azusa Ave. (818) 966-8385 SANTA BARBARA 3781 Stale SI (80$) 327-9977 OUTLET CENTER 5555 E Olympic 8'¥d • City of ·commefce (213) 72.,.1311 --~-............ ....... IR!tleO.....C..., Clrcvff cu, S.Atce Centen: Lo. N111111 5S55 E. Otympic Bf .. City of Commerce (213) 725-1400 0r-.. C....., 508 l . Kat .... Ave ... FH. Anahetm (714) 776-1298 tftli9 .-..... • ew...,yctey IO•,, ... NI.__ M Metl.O., OUf JO..,'-" ,._0..... 'M •"'4199 ....... p8' ~ fll._.9 1t1IO loflfftt Wttfl THO~'"" OOt IM 1'-"-" •tow• IC»tl eo JOI._ ''W.lft a C-cYll C•ly ~ C.ro ~t 10 credit•..,..., All fv te'""9"'1""'H dl11a~ ' ... • Barons' He.ri.igan tepeats ltJllR ho·Do~•· Cook, Norman are honored; Milner Sunset Coach of Year By ROGER CARLSON Of ... ...., ...... Fountain Valley High's David Henigan left liule doubt as to whom would secure Most Valuable Player honors in Sunset League football this season as he led his teammates to a second strai&bt undefeated championship season. The 6-foot-l, 185-pound senior quarterback. a three-year starter and the leque's MVP a }'_tar qo, as well as a returning All- Cl F quarterbeck. outdid his junior season in virtually every category. In Henipn's five league games this year. all winning efforts apin, he comple1ed 71 of 113 passes for I , I 71 yards and 9 touchdowns, a completion ratio of 62.8 percent, with JUSt two inter- ceptions. . mmu Less was required a rear ago r ....... van., -he completed 6 l of I 0 for 726 yards and 3 touchdowns.. a 60.3 completion rate. As a result he is the the overwhelming choice for Most Valuable Player h~nors. P". ~g RB RB WR WR TE OL Ol OL Ol OL PK FIRST TEAM OFFENSE PJayer, ldool David Henigan, Fountain Valley Kedric Powe, Fountain Valley Gus Miranda, Edison Eli Del Gallo, Fountain Valley Mike Cook, Fountain Valley Doug Weaver, Fountain Valley Brian Rx•r. Editon ~yan 0 Donnell. Fountain Valley Chris lippinc.'Olt. Edison Glenn Christy, Fountain Valley Mark Hawkins.. EcUson Jerry Gillapie, Westminster Derck Mahoney. Founuin Valley Rt. Wt. 6-1 185 5-9 185 5-9 175 6-0 210 6-4 185 5-11 170 6-4 218 6-4 225 6-7 251 6-3 255 6-1 219 6-1 255 5-9 160 Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Henipn's numbers. however. are only pan of the story for the Barons' ace. His coach, Mike Milner. also a repeat choice as Coach of the Year. cites Henigan's abilities tocontrol thepmeasan on-the-field coach as his most valuable asset. as well as his game upstairs-he has a grade point average of 3.58. For the season. with Friday's CIF Division I quarterfinals looming. Henigan has completed 162 of280 for 2.339 yards and I 5 touchdowns. Others eamina major honors arc Fountain VaJley receiver Mike Cook and Ocean View linebacker Todd Norman. Cook. within the same offense that includes Kcdric Powe (a I .~yard rusher orr the season). is the league's Offensive Player of the Year. Norman. with a lcaJUe which also houses such defensive stand- outs as Lamont Peay and Kevin Roberts of Edison. is the league's Defensive Player of the Year. Cook. a 6-foot-6 wide re- ceiver. displayed All-Oranse County and All-CIF potential 1n his first game of the year. and during league play he caught 25 passes for 498 yards -an average of five a game and 19.9 yards per reception. Four of those went for touchdo'wns in league play. Overall he has cau&ht 51 passes for 946 yards ( 18. 5 yards per catch) and cignt touchdowns. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE P... Player, ldeel Ht. Wt. QB Greg Angelovic, Edison 6-1 188 RB Mike Graff, Wcstn\inster 5-11 205 RB Dean Martinez, Oc'bn View 5-10 190 RB ·0sa"ale Fiaseu, Westminster S-11 185 WR_eaJrick Reill}'.. Edison 5-9 166 TE Grq Szuba. Ocean View 6--1 185 OL DreW Edborg. Fountain Valley 6-4 235 OL Eddie Rhea, Mari~ 6-4 205 OL Orea Thurston. Edison 6-5 229 OL Henry Chang. Fountain Valle> 6-2 210 OL Kevin McAnnich. Huntington Och 6-2 20S Ol Mike Scui, Westminster 6--0 260 Util Kevin Dickey. Huntington Beach 6-2 I 9S Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. • ~ ,~ .. . - -,,,,,,,.,, -··~·· '~~ .. • • • "' ~· ...... J •• :. The 6-foot-6. 246-pound Norman has been a two- ycar force at linebacker for Ocean View. leading the Scaha ks to a pair of victories in league play and their first no osing (~-5) campaign in years. A bas tball star of similar stature. Norman was also used asap ling guard within.the Scahawk.s' wingcd-T offense beca of his quickness. The sci tion of Milner as the Daily Pilot's Coach of the Y car is repeat choice following his second straight unbeaten le uc championship season. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Pos. Play , act.ool DE Lamo t Peay. Edison DL Brent Hickman, Fountain Valley DL Chuck Nowotny. Edison DL Jim Garvisch. Fountain Valle) DE Eric Sassenbcrg, Fountain Valley LB Todd Norman. Ocean View LB Mike Walcott. Fountain Valley LB KC\'IO Roberts. Edison DB Rick Mock. Fountain Vallcv DB Scott Jarrett. Edison · DB Ke\ in Mullens. Ocean View OB Doug Cunnindlam. Htn. Beach Punt John Arnold. Ocean View HL Wt. Yr. -6-1 202 Sr. 6-2 225 Sr. 5-11 190 Sr. 6-4 225 Sr. 6-4 21 S Sr. 6-i 240 Sr. 6--0 210 Sr. 6--0 199 Sr. 6-0 185 Sr. 6-0 183 Sr 6-1 170 Sr. 6-2 185 Jr. S~l I 175 Jr. Milner has coached the Barons for the past IO years and has guided Fountain Valley to five titles, inciudina two CIF semifinals bcnbs and an appearance in the C IF finals a year ago. The champion Barons art the big winncn with 12 first team choices and 16 in all. while runner-up Edison picked -Off Cl&h t first team berths. The Barons' dominance shows with fivepinina firit team at the skilled spots-including backs Kedric Powe and Eli Del Gallo and receiver Doug Weaver. . Pos. DL Dl DL DL DL L8 LB LB LB DB DB DB DB SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Player, ICMel BL Wt. Yr. J~ Ha_). Westminster 6-3 225 Sr. Mark Zam1ska. Edison 6-3 J 89 Sr. Matt Hunt. Marina 6-0 205 Jr. Mike Fiugcrald, Ocean View 6-0 J 80 Sr. Van Tuinci, Westminster 6-5 205 Sr. Chance Agnew.-Hu~ton ~ch 6-0 200 Sr. Vince Cunn1n&ham, Edison 6-1 201 Sr. Ra) Vanatta. ~estminstcr 6-0 210 Sr. David Mcleod.. Manna 6--0 190 Jr. Abram Yap. Fountain Valley 5-8 165 Sr. Phil McDonald. Edison 5-11 176 Sr. Jim Slai.lc. Westminster 6-1 170 Sr. Jeff Higbee. Fountain Valley 6-1 180 Sr. .... r-~ • ,. • .___ : • • ~ . : -!. ~ War riors t ake shot at Saints By ROGER CAR~N °' ... ...., ......... There are two things Woodbridge H~ football is noted for -winning coin flips, and more imponantly, winnina football pmcs. The Warriors won another flip of the coin Saturday morning to pin the home field advantage for their CIF Division VIII quancrfinals matchup with undefeated Santa Clara. and they'll try to maintain theothcrhalfof their reputation Friday night at Irvine Hi~. • The first year we bad a varsity team.'' recalls Coach Rick Gibson, "wewere~inaapinst ~na Beach for a possible third place finish and Md we won that pme (and tied for third) we would not have ~nc. It's the only flip we've ever lost. · That was in 1982. Since then, the Warriors have been to the CIF playoffs five out of the past sill seuons and are the defendina champions from the Detert-Moun- tain Conference (now labeled Division VIII). The past thtee seasons have seen the Warriors 111Ck up an impc-nsivc comeMned NCOld of 32-S. but Friday nilht they'll be up •inst a team loided with a winnn'I tradition. includi~ a prnent mark of l l-0. TM Olnard-bacld S.inu of Santa C1ua have avttlsd men than lO points a pmc in s1'clhnt the e>pp05i- 1ioa ud l\Ailhed No. 2 lO U>t>·tttdcd A...-.0 i11 lhe final Division VIII nnki• one notch ahad ofWOod- ~sa Clara's qUincttMck (Tim Gulien'el) cs unbdievable." ta id (Pl11•-WAU ... f113) .. ' ,. . . .. . \., .. ·'I . .' , . . ,""-: .;.;i:·· -I --:? .-• • -· r,~ -~.-~. . . -~ =.: . -~ .. ~ .. i' ,.._ ... 4 E"-•~ 0 ~ ·~_... •·:!: .:.._ --•,..._ .. 1. --' -=' • 1 -... ~ • Rubido11x a tough repeat Fountain Valley's passin ame will t e i question By ROGER CARJ.M>N °' ... ,...,,... ..... It was the first step in the C'IF football playoffs for the Fountain Valley High Barons.a year ago. and it was a 29-17 victory. but Barons Coach Mike Milner has vivid recol- lections of a very tough nighl againsl __ aan ... _ ~ .,;c, l'JON Unbeaten CdM eyes Colony Anaheim's defense ivesSeaKtn sdose of their own medicine BJ ROGER CARUON °' .............. for many the rombination has been looked by man)' asa two-headed monsecr. and n's one that has dt>- voured rn.ny. Corona del Mar High and its Sea Kinp jusl hope lhey a~n"t the nc't vecum for aht doubtes combinatt<>ft as Anahetm Hillfs Ted Mullen. and hisddcni1waidc. BobSalmio.awa1t as the comptt1tion for tht CIF Division VI quanctfinals football pme f ridtly niaht at Glover Stadium. Anahtim is 7-4 overall, C'orou dcl Mar is 9-0-2. one Of two undtbtcd ~ms(toP-tttck-d ValtnN at t~I ) in '"' dim1na1tons Mullen and Salemo pul their heads together for success on a la rat scale at Foothill Hiah after a )ear at Unl\cr- sity. and have put the Colonists back on the map the past two )Cars "tth consecutive pla)ofT appearances. A year ago. the Colony ad"anctd to the CU-tinals. Mullea. whose becqround in· eludes llints at Newport Hart>or. El Modena. Valla Park (nine )tars). University. Foolh11l (s.x years) and Anaheim. has the rc~utauon of a winner. but he hrugcd the nouon off. statina,. "You're only as aood as your wa win.'' His last .,,..1n ~•s• 16-6 \trd1ct 0"'t'r Ana1a 1n a pm~ -htCh ahc Colon1su won dcspttc losing fhe fumbtcs. -we stancd tltc ~~rwllh \Cr)' hulc cxpcnencc and we "·e o"crcomc a lot of adve"4t)'." Mid Mullen. ··1 feel very lc:iO<t about their att1tu«:' "It S ~111 the $af'RC. the~ "Of~ •••htt wtU." Yid Corona d<'I Mar COk'h 0."e Holland of his sttond· round opponent "Their offense 'docsn'l put the defenSt' in JCOJ>.11't1) and they pla) ~rcat defense. "The' don't s'ta~ in one k .. 00 . Anaheim's strcn1th rc"ohcs around 6-fqpt-2. 21().pound senior Johnn" Mo'Untain. a Foothill High transftr "'ho 1s ba 1call) the Co- lonists· "Tom \\-alker .. ~ wpenor runner. he has ru hed for nine touchdo" n tan) iog the ball :?00 hmcs for t.045 )3rds and a 5.2 8\C~. Din Pac1llas. Anaheim's ~uar tcrbeck. has compJelcd 71 of 147 attt>mptt f'or 1 . .254 )ards and J I touchdo•ns. with Justin Won the kt>) nxc1vcr. colk."Cttn& 23 for S7S ards and StlC TOs Up front 1s 6-fooc. 21 $..pound tuatd and <ktens•~c tldk MC)t(CS Cl\avtt. HoUand's "'On«m ,,.,,, with n~ltctm'' dc:ten..: tint. and Mulkn I"--... S&A IDR09/U) ... ................ ~ I ea,ea Grantham, CcDI 10 for water ~ tlde ._1111& • CdM_goes for polo title By STAN GllANCll ...,,..c ....... LONG BFM~H -" "''Iler polo tradition thal has laslcd for more than ?() ~ Wtll M proud!) d1ip6a_>cd ron jpt at 8dmon1 P\al,a whCri C' or· ona dcl Mar Hilt' baulcs Sunn) Hilb of Fullcnon for the C'IF 4-" cMm- pionslup Sonnt 1 tct for 8:30. The r.1 F .\ m>*n has bttn won by onl~ four 'hoot in« 197S -C'nro,,. \kJ Mu. Sunny H1U\.. Nc-- : • • Peete, with ~ncil IN THE BLEACHERS ID band, meets the ~·==-..==--Magic's late spurt decisive press without voice LOS ANGELES -What fla vor was dlie lollipop? .. Cbeny," he quickly scribbled on the ,elJow NCI of the lepJ pad. It was hardly your run-0f-the-miU athlete inter- view. How do you feel? .. 1 feel aood other than my voice," was the answer provided on tbe pad moments later. What do you think your chances arc of being mi~otcd, Rodney Peete was asked. The reply was a sort of gjg)e, a silent giggle. The quarterback who couldn't walk a week ago because of measles can't talk this week because of• lam\aitis. -S"till. Pec&c. who came out of the hospital at midweek and went on to lead the second-ranked Trx>jans to a 31-22 victory over UCLA last weekend, will be at the controls again Saturday when USC hosts No. I Not.re Dame. Peete drew a hushed crowd of reporters, many buddied behind him to peer anxiously as be wrot~ on the note pad, to a 15-minute "press conference' at USC's Heritage Hall Tuesday afternoon. '1"he doctors told me my voice will be back by Thursday," Peete scrawled. all the while grinning a nd chewing a lollipop. .. We feel very confident. We have a lot of .momentum," be wrote. Of his Heisman Trophy chances: "I don•t know about that. I feel a lot of that depends on this Wttk's pme.- How has it been not to be able to talk this week? .. It's very difficult and very frustrating." So how has it been at practice, with a backup 9uarterback standing behind him and barking signals? • It has been very unusual. 1 have never been through a two-week period like this before.·· Was the larynaitis caused by the measles? "They lCll meit is aside effect because I did so much screaming Saturday (in the game against UCLA)." What arc the chances, in percentage, that you will play Saturday'? "I will play Saturday!" was the emphatic answer. The interview with the print media ended. Peete, coughing hoarsely as he walked out of the room. headed for a television interview. -oK. I'll ask you a list of questions and you nod yes or rlo." the TV interviewer explained. Quote of the day lt1111 Rambll, previously wi th the Lakers, on award-winning designer Alexander Julian's uni- forms, which Rambis wears as a member of the expansion Charlotte Hornets: "They're fine with me. I've played in everything from old blue jeans and a Jong-sleeved shirt to swimming trunks and bare feet. I'm ready to play." Sanders, Peete top Kodak team ROCHESTER. N.Y. -Barry Sanders [il an.d Rod,ney ~cete, leading candidates for 411, thts years He1sman Trophy. were named Tuesday to the. 1988 Kodak Coaches AJl- America Team. Sanders, a junior from Oklahoma State. became just the third running back in college football history to rush for over 2,000 yards. He also set singJc-s.eason records for points scored and touchdowns. Peete, quarterback for USC. is the sixth-ranked passer in the nation. The senior has I 8S completions in 294 attempts for 18 touchdowns and 2.429 ya rds. Also ch<>Kn w'cre running back Tim Worley of Georgia; wide receivers Erik Aflholter of USC and Jason Phillips of Houston; tight end Marv Cook of Iowa; offensive linemen Tony Mandarich of Michigan State, Anthony Phillips of Oklahoma, Mark Stepnoski of Pittsburgh, Mike Utley of Washington State and Steve Wisnewski of Penn State, and placekicker Kendall Trainor of Arkansas. Named to the defensive team were linemen Tracy Rocker of Auburn, Mark Messner of Michigan, Brodcnck Thomas of Nebraska, Derrick Thomas of Alabama and Bill HawkinsofMiami; linebackers Britt Ha,cr ofT ex.as and Jerry Olsavsky of Pittsburgh: backs De1on Sanders of Florida State. Louis Oliver orAorida, Darryl Henley of UCLA and Donnell Woolford of Ocmson, and punter Pat Thompson of Brigham Young. The selections were made by the American Football Coaches Association. Nicklaus ezpects to be back Surgery rcmainsa possibility, but Jul n Nldlau said Tuesday he fully expects to extend his competitive golf career. "Right now, my back is the best it's been in a long time," NickJaus said. "If I continue to feel the way I feel now, I sec no reasOn not to fulfill my commitment to play in the Skins Game this weekend and in Australia next month," he said. The Skins Game is to be played in La Quinta. Nicklaus also said be expects to play about l 7 touranments around the world next year, a heavier schedule than he has attempted since winnin1 the Masters in 1986. The most successful player golf has known said the back problems that threatened his playina career continue to be kept in check by a series of cortisone shots he received about 10 dayi aao ... WUUam BtH. an international marketina exccutiv~ was named commissioner of the Ladies Professional Golf Association. He replaces.,. La.,aietmer1 who is leaving after 61/J ycan to beoome a staff vice president of International Manqemcnt Group. COLLEGES "It's no use. Ae ro bics Isn't working ... everyone stand clear." Gillick won't dlecuas Hunt offer Pat Gillld. vice-president of the • Toronto Blue Jays, refused comment Tuesday on a published report that the club has offered f rce agent pitcher Bntee Rant $4. 7 million over three years. The Boston Globe quoted an unidentified source in the Blue Jays front offacc Tuesday as s.aying that the team was anxious to sip Hurst. Gillick, citina club policy. would not discuss specific offers. Gillick also said he last talked to the New York Yankees about first baseman Dee Ma....,, three weeks ago. He didn't elaborate. He also re{>Clllcd that George Beu, the American League MVP m 1987, is available fo r the ri&ht ~ ... The Houston Astros named Oakland Athletics' Coach Bolt WablOll as their assistant general manager, bringing him back to the team where he made his debut as a professional beseball player 22 years ago. Watson, who spent the past four seasons with the A's, was named as assistant to Astros General Manager Bill Wood . Rooney levels blast at Noll Rooaey, in unprecedented in-season criti- Johnson spar s Lakers on Kareem'sntg tfnNewYor From TM A1s0clate4t Prest . • It was Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's niaht and Mqic Johnson's game. ' Johnson scored 11 of his 2S points in the last S:06 and added 13 assists and 12 rebounds Tuctday niaht. leadina the Los Angeles Lakers past the New York Knicks, 110-98, in Abdul-/abbar's last pme at Madison Square Garden . .. The difference between the Knick.sand the l:akers is knowing how to win," Johnson ~id." We kMw we would· win. We just didn't know how or whcn." • Johnson has scored 79 ~ints in his last three pmes. . "He's unbelievable,': Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "He's done this three pmes in a row. He really dua down · deep. He got his hand on every loose ball, got the rebounds and made all the bi& butets." Abdul-Jabber scored 12 points. only the second time he has reached double figures in nine pmes this season. Abdul-Jabbar was honored at halftime before the sellout crowd in the first of 25 farewell.S exJ)CCted around the NBA in his final season. "It was nice to hear such a aenuir1ei sincere cheer," Abdul-Jabbar said 'of the halftime ovation. "I honestly didn't know what to expect. Havina lived here, I know they don't give you anything if you don't cam it. I guess· I earned it." In other NBA games: Cavallen IH Celtics lti: O eveland ended a 10- year 26-pme road losing streak ~nst Boston, beating the CCltics in Hartford, Conn. behind 28 points by Mark Price and 22 by Larry Nance. Oeveland had not beaten Boston on the road since a 115-10 l victory on Oct. 13. 1978. The streak included two games in Hartford. Brad Dougherty scored I 6 points for Cleveland, which is 4-0 o n the road. Nance had 12 rebounds. 7ten IH, Bdleta 111: In Landover, Md., Mike Gmimski and Hersey Hawkins scored eiaht points each during a 27-9 Philadelphia run midway throuab the third quarter. Philadelphia led, 68-66, with 2; 18 gone in the second half. Charles Barkley made a layup and a tipin, Qiff Kareem A1Mlal·Jabbu, bonored ctutai laa1ftbH oenmoal• at lladl8oa 8qaari Gudea, boob a abot OYV Patrick Jtwtac. Robinson made an eight-foot jumper and Gminski a layup. Ph .... ff Ho ts t3: Joe Duman scored 20 of-his 26 points i 1rst half and Detroit pulled away in Charlot 'th a 12-2 run in the third quarter. Pacen 11 .. Blleb 11: In its first start under new Coach~ Irvine, Indiana won its fint game of the season, P\lllina a~y at home as Chuck Person scored I 0 of his I 8 points in the fourth quarter. N..aeta Hl, Neta lM: Fat Lever scored 16 of his J 8 point$ in the fint halfand Denver earned its I Sth victory an 16 home pmes .,ainst New Jersey. New Jersey missed nine of its first 10 shots and Denver took a I 0-3 lead. The Nets got no closer. Bdll 114, &,tap ti: In Sacramenlo, Michael Jordan scored 32 points arid arabbed a season-high 11 rebounds, carryina Olicaa<> to the win over the Kings. Trail Bluen lU, SeperSaalcs 114: Jerome Kersey and Kevin Duckworth scored 27 points each and Portland routed host Seattle as the SuperSonics wett charted with ei&ht technical fouls. Pittsburgh Steelers President Du Ell cism, said is unhappy with some ofC.8Ck • Noll'• coaching dec1s1ons and with "stupid Pi t b d ~ 1 o plays" that have produced a 2-10 record. Rooney ~e e ea s ac_, ~~:err:~ ~hi~~e~~~v~~i~::fa°n-:~~~~~~ .. f~~~ '-' ~ squad to get it across that I'm not taking this situation all right. A k l d AJl-Pac-1 O for the third straight year I'm going to look at everything. This does not mean I man re egate -center Joe Tofflcmirc of Arizona we're going to go in and cfiuck everything." He has no t h bl ti and offensive tack.le Mike Zandofsky plans to chuck Noll -Rooney said Noll's job is not in 0 Onora e men On of Washington. Outside linebacker Jeopardy -but he is clearly unhappy the Steelers arc by league coaches Camell Lake of UCLA and nose tied with Green Bay and Dallas for the NFL's worst _ guard Dana Wells of Arizona were the record ... The Golden State Warriol} on Tuesday only other players to win honors for a traded 6-foot-10 center-forward Jerome WM&etlucl to WALNUT C REEK (AP)-USC's second consecutive season. the San Antonio Spurs for 6-9 rookie forward SkltoD Th I d bl · JOHS, the 27th pick in the NBA draft iast June. Rodney Peete heads the All-Pa-ree payers were ou e winners. · f cific-10 team announced Tuesday, California's Robbie Keen was picked Whitehead, 32, was averaging o nly eight minutes o with Timm Roscnbach named sec-as both placelticker and punter on the playing time m his I llh NBA season. Jones. 22. ond-team ~uarterback and UCLA's first team, UCLA's Darryl Henley appeared in seven of the Spurs' eiaht games this season. H . h d"d T made the first team as a comerback He averaged 3. 7 points and 2.3 rebounds in 13 minutes eisman rop Y can 1 ate roy d h · 1. d 0 ~rcont•st. .. A Judge Tuesday afcproved a $25 million Aikman relegated to honorable men-an t e return spcc1a 1st, an r-... t egon 's Chris Oldham was selected as d by two Boston businessmen or bankrupt Sullivan ion. ,-first-team cornerback and second- Stadium over a rival offer by New England Patriots' The second-ranked Trojans domi-team return specialist. Owner Vtc&or &lam. Robert Kraft. one of the nated the all-conference team. plac-H I ~ II ed · h fi f Vlcton.o us bt'dders., downplayed "':am's h1'nts that he · fi I ffi en ey •0 ow 10 t e ootsteps o nJ mg 1ve payers each on o cnse and his older brother. Thomas. who.was might move the NFL team if problems with the defense as selected by Pac-IOcoaches. the first-team return specialist while stadium could not be corrected. ·•w e'll do everything a No. 9 UCLA was next with four playina at Stanford in 1986. lood landlord could do." Kraft said. "We didn t spend selections, followed by Arizona with 2S million for this stadium to have someone move three. Only Arizona State did not * out. We think he'll find it very easy to remain here." place a player on the 27-player first Al· .. edk 11 Kraft and Steve lta.rp, his ~ner in K.Corp., haven't team. ;:::!' ~ spent the money yet. K.iam s KMS aroup is expected to o.w"'Mdl ROCIMY PMM, tuntor. use appcaJ the decision by U.S. Bankruptcy Coun Judge · The other USC players on the first ,._.. .a-sieve trouuerd, 1u111or. James N. Gabriel ... Mike Wana. the head football team arc running back Leroy Holt, Wunineton St•te; t.«ov Holt. iunlor, USC; JOn coach at UC Santa Barbara the last four years., widercceiverErikAflholter, tiJhtcnd voi;;..~· st~~. MlllOr, usc: announced his resignation Tuesday for personal Soon Galbraith, offensive lineman It*> Thom111. Mftlor, °'"°" s11te. .. ~..LT ck d ~ . 1· T " TlllM ..... Scoll~eltll,lunlor,USC. reasons. Warrcn,43,guidedthcGauchostoa~record min. u er, e1ens1ve memen im u.--Mill• u11ev. ~. WW!lnltelft this ~t season despite the fact that UCSB, an NCAA Ryan and Dan Owens, inside s111e; Mike lMdofSllv. .....1or. Wasllinltelft, Division Ill school, played eiaht Division II opponents linebacker Scott Ross and safeties ~."'.rsC.lut!W. UCLA; A.Wk Tueller. and Western New Meuco, an NAIA Division I school Martt Carrier and Ocveland Colter. ,.....__.obOle K_,, *"'°'"°'•· cet- ... Free agent forward Steve Z.pJ rejoined the San Two players were named first-team fofnla. Di~~~rsooTuesda~s~naacon~w-yb --------------------------------------~ the rest of the 1988-89 M~or Indoor Soccer League season. Television, radio TEL•YISM* ' P.ITI. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: North Caro- lina YS. Mlnourl In Bio A~ NIT Mmlflnal game from New York, ESPN. S:OS P.m. -f'RO BASKETBALL: Denver et Delles, TBS. 6 p.m. -"9t0 BASKETBALL: Lakers et Mleml !delayed), Channel 9. 6 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Svrecuse vs. Indiana In Bkl APPie NIT 1emlflnel oame from New York, ESPN. 6 p.m. -f'RO HOCKEY: Kln9s et Detroit Coetaved), Prime Ticket. 1:30 o.m. -f'RO BASKETBALL: Chicago et Clippers, Z Channel, TBS. 8 p,m. -HORSE RACING: HOllYwOOd Perk res>tevs. Channel 5' (Prime Ticket, 2:30 e .m.>. 8:30 P.m. -"9t0 BASKETBALL: New York et Detroit (delayed), WOil. 9 P.m. -INDOOR SOCC•R: Sen Oltoo et Kens.s Cilv (delayed), Prime Ticket. 11:30 o.m. -INOOOtl SOCC•R: LA LHen ., Tacoma (delayed), Prime Ticket. ltADIO 6 P.m. -f'RO BASKITaALL: Laken el Mleml (delayed), KLAC (570). 6 o.m. -PRO HOCtCE Y: Klnos et Detroit (deiaYed), KPZE (1 190). 7:30 o.m. -PRO aASKllTB~LL: Chka9o at Cllppen, KltTH (930). . FV dominates coaches' team Fountain Valley Hi&h's Sunset League cham- pionship footballtcam grabbedmost of lhe special honors for all-league, as selected by the coaches. with quarterback David Henigan (Most Valuable Player), running beck Kedric Powe (Offensive Player of the Year) and Mike Milner (Coach of the Year) gaining the honors. Defensive Plailer of the Year honors go to Edison linebacker Kevin oberts. Pot. ~g RB RB WR WR TE OL OL OL OL OL OL PK Util P•. ~= RB FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Player, scllool David Henipn, Fountain Valley Kedric Powe, Fountain Valley Gus Miranda, Edison Osavale Fiaseu, Westminster Mike Cook, Fountain VaJley Doug Weaver, Fountain Valley Brian Rxder, Edison Ryan 0 Donnell, Fountain Valley Chris Ll_ppincott. Edison • Glenn Christy. Fountain Valley Drew EdbolJ. Fou~tain Valley Mark Hawkins. Edason Jerry Gillespie, Westminster Derck Mahoney, Fountain Valley Doug Cunnifl&ham, Htn. Beach Ht. WL 6-1 18S S-9 18S S-9 17S 5-11 18S 6-4 18S S.1 I '170 6-4 218 6-4 225 6-7 2S I 6-3 25S 6-4 235 6-1 219 6-1 2SS S-9 160 6-2 18S Yr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE . "8,er • .-.a BL Wt. Yr. Grea A•lovae. Edison 6-1 188 Sr. MikeGraft'. Westminster S.11 205 Sr. EJj Del OailO, fountain ValJey 6-0 2 10 Sr. Dean Mattinez,J)ccan View S-10 190 Sr. Patrick Reilly, Edison S.9 166 Sr. Al T~on. Westminster S.7 14S Sr. Van Tuinei, WestminsteT 6-$ 20SSr. Eddie Rhea, M1riM M lOS Sr. Paul Solorzano, Ocean View 6-0 2jS Sr. OL Kevan McAnnich, Huntington Bch 6-2 20S Jr. K RyaJl"Pence, Westminster 6-2 J SS Sr. Util Jim Wamn. &lison 6-1 200 Sr. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE PM. Player, ldlool Ht. Wt. Yr. DE Lamont Peay, Edison 6-1 202 Sr. DE Joe Hayt Westminster 6-3 22S Sr. DL Brent Hickman, Fountain Valley 6-2 22S Sr. Dl Mau Hunt, Marina 6--0 20S Jr. DL Chuck Nowotny, E.dison 5-11 190 Sr. DL Mike Seui. Westminster 6--0 260 Jr. DE EricSassenberg. Fountain Valley 6-4 21S Sr. LB Todd Norman, Ocun View 6-S 240 Sr. LB Ray Vanatta, Westminster 6--0 210 Sr. LB John Kielt Fountain Valley 5-l I 200 Sr. LB Kevin Rooerts, Edison 6--0 199 Sr. DB Rick Mock, Fountain Valley 6-0 18S Sr. DB Scon Jarrett, Edison 6-0 183 Sr. DB Kevin Mullens. Ocean View 6-1 170 Sr. DB Abram Yap, Fountain Valley 5-8 16S Sr. Punt Donnie Smith, Edison S-11 169 Jr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE hi "8Jer: te...a BL Wt. Yr. DE' Malt bmisb. "Edison 6-3 189 Sr . DL Jim Oervi1eh, Fountain Valley 6-4 22S Sr. DL Vince Tauanuu, Wcstminttcr 6-3 22S Sr. OL Cary Mitchell, Huntinston Beach 6-2 190 Jr. OL Tim Creed. Edison S-10 180 St. DE Mike Fi1ZICf'ald1,,~n View 6-0 180 Sr . LB 0.nce Apew. nunti,.ion Beach 6--0 200 Sr. LB Richard Spear. Wcstmin11er S-11 '170 Sr. LB VinceCunni...,..m, Edison 6-1 201 Sr. LB David McLeod, Marina 6-0 190 Jr. DB Phil McOonalcf. Ecli10n S-11 176 Sr. OB Jim SlllJe. Westmin11er 6-1 170 Sr. DB Pat Lee~M1riM 6-1 ISO Sr. ··Both teams played very d~ lit>erate•x and both played sood defaue. • said OCC C-Oeeh Tandy OiUis. .. Rivenide is a very talented &eam." RB WR WR TE OL OL OL OL Gres Thunton, Edit0n 6-S 229 5'. Henry Cbaaa. Founwn V&Jley 6-2 210 5'. DB Kevin Odey Hunti~ Beach 6-l 19$ 5'. Punt John Arnold, OCean Veew S.11 17$ Jr. Rivenide's Bobby Joy<;e had 19 points to lead all scoren. For Cout. Johmon had IS Points and Duect Cnne 10. Eltewhere: llCal= H, ne ......,., n: Tbc Va ~t 0'1a14-3 spurt at the of the pme to bteek open a doee pme and win their opener on ti.roild. Jeff Bickmore poured in 27 Poi•llt Todd Dbon 19, and Kyle LUll!dJ 16. itldudint tJttee '~"· cne v....-. ... ,..,..... = Touraamet1t1P1n•tm._ .... FridlY:ft1. C'llrtil~·· ..... ., Qil Tm r lllraleete to whl 4-A title 1 For Monarchs, toughest testFriday Monarchs 'host' unbeaten, No. I ranke Loyo a By ROGER CAllLSON °' ... ..., ......... Fountain Valley ... Oceansidt ... Santa Ana ... Edison ... Biabop Amat ..• Crespi . , . SL Paul ... Servile ... It's enouah to make any prep footblllcoecn wince, but Mater Dci's Monarchs aren't throuah playina the touahest schedule around. What~s next is Loyola Hiah'1 l l-0 • Cubs Fnday niaht at Western Hifh in thequanerfinaTsoftheCIFDivis1on I playoffs. · Ifs Mater Oci's home pme, 'but you'd never know it. The site -W~tern Hi&h in Anaheim, is about as foreign to Mater Dci as Glendale FV ••• Prom Bl Rubidoux's game is in the same style under fonner Mater Dci Coach W~yne Cochrun, a wingcd-T, run- onented game. The Falcons feature tailback Willie . Redmond (5.0 yards per carry) and quarterback Armando Muniz, with two big fullbacks. one bei ng 6-foot-4, 245-pound senior John Malek, who has averaged 7.2 yards a crack, a.lthough he generally carries only five times a game. "Of the four games we've seen they've only thrown the ball 27 times," notes Milner. "But it's prob- ably one of the better football teams we'll play this year. "They return eight of 11 defensive stancrs and they were good last year. So they return a very experienced team defensively.· Rubidoux's brand is the stereotype of the Citrus Belt League, a crunch·tt· out, in-your-face game that has given teams like Fontana. Colton and Redlands the Bia-10 reputation over the years. You can add Rubidoux to the list, a team which staaercd previously unbeaten and defending CIF cham- pion Fontana, 37-0, in their C8L finale to give lhem a share of the league crown and the No. I seed from the league entering the playoffs. Milner has taken a good look at the· films of Rubidoux's 37-point victory over Fontana, which snapped a 23· game winnin1 stre.ak for the Steelers. "They got some key turnovers and were able to capitalize on areat field position," said Milner.·· And, bascial- Jy, they outplayed them. It looked like Rubidoux really came to play and was on a mission." The Falcons' big asset is the strong inside running pme, combined with the breakaway speed of Redmond. "To comphcatc matters they have an option game off the inside running game," said Milner. "The quar- terback is an adequait thrower and they get a lot of big plays off the play action. "But the key is how physical we can play with them. whether we can block them offensively, to ruri block them ..and sustain dr~ves. and to pass block them. "That's the way it is i.n most playoff situations." • An cd1e for the Barons is their passing attack. which has been con· sidercd one of the premier passing games in Southern California for the past decade. "Rubidoux hasn't really played a team that throws the ball like us," concedes Milner. "They had pass problems with us last year." The Barons' David Henigan com- pleted 20 of 26 for 245 yards and a .. touchdown. The Barons also had the home field advantage -but more imponantly, 1hey don't have the visiting field disadvantage when venturing into CBL territory. "It definitely helps us not playing a1 Rubidoux and on tJteircampus." said Milner. "Something else that keeps things in our favor is 1hat our kids played this game a year ago and really didn't know what the playoffs were all about." CdM ••• Prom Bl had played a grueling match with Newport Harbor two hours earlier. "This time we won't have that same advantage." Leading the way for the Sea Kings are senior Chris Ocdina and junior Gunnar Gustafson. <Xding had five ~oats against Wilson. while Gustafson added four. Grea Head may also be a key in the contest as Varps hopes he is the missing ingredient. "Greg comes of the bench and really helps ai ve us a a bi& S{)lrk." said Varps. "He is just stanina to get aome playing time. and ma~ be he can aive us the boost ~ need.· The key for the Sea Kinas is defense accordina to Vargas. "We p ve up nine goals api"st Wilton and that's too many," Varps said. "We are aoin& to have to kttp them away from the midd~ and shut down the passina lanes much better if wcaoin& to beat Sunny Hills.·• Sunny Hills has a veryaooddcfenSt of iu own. The Lancers limited Ncwp<>n Harbor to sill shots and two pis (both on 6-on·S situations) 1n the first half'. The ofknte for Sunny Halls can be e1plosave as it domiM\td the first threequanenofplay sconna I J umcs •inst the Sa1lon. Lad•• the ofkn11vc charar ror Sunny Hills art Jose Santiato and Jaton Kli~ Sant111<> Kortd five pis 1111n1t Ncwpon Harbor i11Clucti"1 at me ••ne •n every quantt. .) Hiah. the home ofLoyota. The pme was moved to Wnttm and the • (Saturday) 10 Friday ~UIC Miter Dei coufd l\Ot ICC~ Ill own field (Santa Ana Bowl or Orante Coul Collete Friday niaht) and Loyola would DOI aarte tD play Saturday, to the disenchantment of the Monarchs. ..This may round out the Top 10," aareed Mater Dei Coach Chuck Gallo, .. bu, we're excited about it. .. How often do you &et the chance to play everyone in the Top 10? We 're look.ins forward to it and excited about ~yins tb~o. l team in the nation. We're aoina 10 ajve it evcry- thina we've aot. .. About the only team missina from Mater Dei's schedule is Fontana, and the winner of the Fontana-Bishop Amat p.me flClS the winner of the Mater Dei-1...0yola pme ip the semi- finals a week later. · First. however, comn Loyola and the Cubs are ranked No. I by USA Today. Loyola features runnina beck Johann Fuller, whose buntsarc 1n the 6.0 ranae per carry, and Gallo likened him to Lona Beach Jordan's Job1'ny Robinson. Lo~'s defenSt is where the Del Rey ue kingpins have racked up the bia numbers, holdin1 11 victims to a total of 62 points -which is less than six points a game. Nine of those l I have scored seven points or less and four have been shut out by'tbe SO defense. "There aren't many SO teams left." said Gallo, who is aware Loyola's AJl- CJF linebacker Matt Butkus e~ited ~tb an injury durin,a the Cubs' 3(). l O victory oveT Westminster la.st week in the first half and did not return. "I have a very strong fttling he'll be 100 ~rcent healthy 6y game time," said uaJlo ... , can't rcca.11 pfay1n1 anyone *Mtt anyone is inJurcd And, we wouldn't want to beat thtm wtthout their best'' The Cubs' coach~ told West· minster Co-Coach Stan Clark Fnday n1aht their kids have "never bttn hn harder.'' and amona the evidence was Butkus on <:rutches with an ankle inJury, as well as the absence of linebacker Scott Kelley, who was taken by ambulance to a hospital. The Monarchs appear to be 1 n aood shape physically with JUn1or qua(. terback Danny O'Neil ((Illy recovered from a separated shoulder early in the season. Mater Dci ran a power package apin$t Santa Ana. Edison and Hunt- inalon Beach, shelvana iu option game 1n tryina to keep O'Neil from harm's way. "He's settina better every wttk." sa1d GaJfo. . cc111·. GTe« Baack ecorea OD touchdown p&M ID 44-() win oYer Troy lut week. The ..... ,... ,... .. L9e ,.,.. I next te.t for the Sea Kl • la Anaheim on Prlday nl&ht, 7:30. at Mo•er Stadium. · SEA KINGS TO TAKE ON ANAHEIM ••• From Bl paints a similar picture from his perseective. "I ve seen Corona del Mar hve and on film and their defense is so strong." said Mullen. "And the last two or three weeks their offense has jelled. You can't be undefeated at 1h15 point and not be strong. Corona 1s bigger and stronger than ever before. "They present problems "e haven't fa~ before. The defense 1s their ffine. but they're coming into a good run-pass balance and it appears that they put you in trouble on defense and the offense cashes in." Holland's concern stems around an Anaheim defense which features in· side linebackers Ernie Akau and Jason Gold. as well as free safety Robert Aldaz. · "Right up the middle the} 're real strong.·· said Holland. "Everyone talks about Johnny Mountain and we respect him. but. Dann:r Pac1llas. the quarterback. threw real well against Anesia. "The> don·1 throw a lot. about 10 times a ~me. And thert's another kid. the tight end-slot back. Wons. He was a1 running back a$<1inst Ancsia and when the game was in jeopard)'. it was Justin Wons:· ' Holland views Anaheim 's Cfefense as s1milarto his own , which isn't good news for Corona·s offense. "They do a lot of tlungs out of 11." said Holland. "h's a 6-2 defense. but they go tnLO a five. lhey sLunUl lot. Friday's CIF football matchups, odds DIVISION I G.me Sr-Oddi Rut>ldOux (9·2> vs. Fovnlaln Vallev (9·2) at Orange Coasi FV bv .c Loyola (11-0) vs. Maier Del (6·Sl al Weslern High Lovoia bv 1 Corona ~t Mar (9·0-21 vs. Anat1e1m (7·4) al Glover Sladlu.m CdM bY J Pacific.a (9-1· 1) n . Saddleback <• 6· ll al San1a Ana Bowl Pacifica bv J Santa Clara ( 11 ·0) vs. Woodbridge (10· ll al Irvine High Santa Clara bY 3 WARRIORS Jl'rom81 Gibson. "He reminds me of Bret Johnson and he's accurate. We've got our work cut out for us. "I think we·11 be UP. for the challenge. He's a lot hke David Lowery of Trabuco Hills. with the same kind of quick patterns. But he might be a little more accurate than Lowery. "We held Lowery to 143 yards. which is his average. I hope we <.·an do it with the Santa Clara quancrback. too. l think we'll be up for 1t." Guttiercz's favonte target 1s 6- foot-2, I 7S-pound senior Matt Young. who caught 66 passes for 1,202 yards and an average of 18.3 per completion. including 12 touch- downs to his credit encering the playoffs.. ".Ryan Nash gets Young.'' said GibSon of the defensive matchup. "He's looking forward to 1t." The Saints use multiple offensive sets and a 4-4 defensive look. s1m1lar to Woodbridac's game. "Thef rc a little more explo 1vc on offense, ' said Gibson. "The quar· tcfbeck. has been passina for over 200 yards in each of their first 11 pmc . but those arc 11 pmes we don t have to worry about: Kwinn Kniaht. a 5-foot·9 . .a 6S· pound junior. is Santa Clara's top runner. He has averaged 4.9 )ards a carry and scored 13 touchdowns (t"'o with rteeptions) throuah the regular StlSOn. ''Offensively they're somewhat hkc Trabuco Hills. but Trabuco ti11l has a lot more IOrma11ons.. ··said Gibson. "SantaC1ara tS mofebu.c. butl tbmk the pla)'s they have, they work to perfection. We'rt ~ina to fBvc to throw that rt>ythm off. "l think WC have tOmC aood athktcs on dcf~sc and we can do u. althouah they're fan1y bia with a couple of 260 pounckn up rronL .. ~ ~ pc>tmtaal Achilles httl ror Santa Clln 1s that 111.. ponebey 1even s>&a~ must to both WJ)'l. Saddle back relyin~on its defense By ROGER CARLSON Of ... 0.-, ......... Like a guy pla ) ing with the other gamblers· money. Saddlcback High's Roadrunners venture into the S<.'Cond round of the CIF Dw1s1on VI playoffs Friday night. hosung Garden Gro\e League champion Pacifica al the Santa Ana Bowl. The Roadrunners, under Coach Jerry Witte. put up their 4-6-1 overall record fot: Pac1fica·s 9-1 -1 Man ners 10 shoot at. and Witte 1s convinced his team's defense 1s going 10 keep that 4-6-1 record ver) deceiving. "Our defen~ has come along the last three or fo ur ~eeks:· said W1ttt "It's our offcnSt which has not bctn helpin1 out. "We can't let their running ba~k (Chris Shockley. a S-foot-9. 165· pound junior who a'cragcs S.O ~ards a carry) run. And. ~c·vc been doing well against the run. "But thoy also do a lot of w~mJ thinp. like trip format1onl (three widcouts to one side): spreads and th1np. and I'm concerned about our defense. "We know ~c really aren't 101ng to out~Ort ln)One. •• Pac1fka. under. \lttcran 8111 (raven. entcn with a rcputuion for compelu'I well in the C'lf pla)off< The ManMn upset Newport Harbor a '~r aao and~'anccd to the I se·m11inals btf0tt falhnt to 4'J\ahc1m . ··ra 11ic11' defcn ~ttps ahem 1n their pm~:· id Wine ... 1:.,cn doc a good Job v.11h ch 1r«fcntc 1.-~ an c"cndefrn anJ lh<'1r ph1losolph) lS that thc)''rt nnt go1n1 to IO!oe pm by m1stlkt'$. stack their backers. they're never 1n the same look too long. and when the) gamble. they do It 1ntelhgentl )." The winner moves on 10 the semifinals against tbe winner of the Saddleback-Pac1fica matchup and Holland said his team's expe ncnet in I the playoffs a )'ear aio helps "The Stniors think the:r should have bea1en Valen cia a )ear ago," said the C'dM coach. "This 1s a once- 1n-a-hfe11mc deaJ for some of them. ··1 think "e ba'e a great shot to do · what v.e want ..t do. but v.e ha \t' to sta y humble. Those wins don·t Just happen. the) ha ve to be earned . cspeciall ) from this point on. "But we have a real shot at going all the way. This was our goal and I think we ha"e the personnel lo do It.·· Friday's CIFplayoff match ups Rubidoux n . Fountain v ... v (It Or-C:NSI , ..... , 1:>0 p.IT\,) I aU8'00UX 1'·11 ~ VALLEY 19·1) o 81"'°° Ame• n n Me•~ CH• 11 It a-• lS El Toro JI JI Arltn9 IOll 14 l Mou .or> Vit >O 1& 14 L8 Pol't 0 21 E M~• 1 19 Cotton 0 20 L8 Po4v JS 3' Reotencn " J1 Octan V•ew 0 ?I EiM!lllOw~ 10 1t Ec11son 21 6 ~ Goroon.o 11 20 Wt$lm1nstt • 10 1t Mor~ V••'*v O )6 Mjlr.ne 20 37 Fon1ene ~ &2 H1.1n1.r191on 8c~ 1l CIF Cll' 20 SI Peut U J9 SI l=rer>e•' 0 Loyota ""-tMter o.i let °"'"" Cont c...... 7:l0 p.in,) LOYOU llM) MATEllt OEI t•·SI 1l SI Peul • 11 f:'oun1 e n Ve tv 11 2t Le Het>re I) )4 Ocet•U•M 36 14 E•H nl'low« 1 11 !>ante Ana 10 11 Antt looe V 11 n l ' E 01r.on 71 ?7 Sent• Ana o l 1 HunHnot011 ecn t• 21 SI Franc;, O 14 8 ~ Amel '8 3S Alem.nv 0 21 8 Mon•~" 1 3~ SI Jotln 8oKO I &1 Crt\(H 11 '11 Servile 21 2S SI Pa.-IS 11 Cre\OI • 24 St<•·'' '1 OF CIF JO WH llT\•nit.,-10 16 L 8 .ko•O•~ Santa Qa,.. 'I\. WMC1brid91 (et WW. Hiefl, 1 lO pJn.) SANTA CL.AaA WOOO .. IOGE Cll·O) 11 .. H n Bttl· Jtft o n !>a" c itf" ,~" JS 811110P °'"° 0 73 Foot~ )) llt-o MeU ?I 14 U•loWff'\ IV 42 SI 9ona"-"IUJ't If 27 l~••l't 2' CtrP•nltf' e I U Cen'ton 16 Aooure J 14 Co111 Mnt 51 Celel>eW\ 1t M L """41 HiH ,. Sanl• p..,ie 10 " 0r•!>9t le Nordllott 14 \1 L4Hl.-N 8MCll 14 \al'I• vnea 1 13 rrebueo H v, Cll' Cll' le Merv Sier 11 )1 C•br Cwefta • Mer n . ANMtm 1 cat o.er s'""'"" 1·• IU'\.I ANAMllM 17·41 C:DM (t• .. ll • • • 0 12 1 0 1 ' ' 1 , 14 1• Fui*'1on I• 1 HUO\ltn910f1 84fl 0 0 LCNtt 12 13 So.II C~lt 0 ?l Kenneov 1 S2 s.n11HO a 1 Cvortu ·~ .. LatUN HI!!\ 11 10 9'*'9 P•ri. 0 11 C°'te Mft6 12 )I ~9n0'141 • 14 Un1¥t'f\•IV 14 1 Valtf'IC.. 14 I• E\lflM•• 1 ...... ~ ll ·~ 0 11 Wnl«n • 11 t ~1;n -0 lS S.v~ > ?> Nol HvtlOf I C9' (I~ 1' ~m;e 6 u Tfov 0 ~~ YL llJ• lldl t .. 9MI ........ J;.9 -· PACW'"A tt·M) SA°°'-••ACllC (44-11 1 SA 'II•.,, 1 14 C•IWIM II 1 ..... 'Ml'Otl lkll , • '• .,. JO ,, ~C'O 'lO 1 ~· ,. IO 1 I• ll ko're ,, ll l • A"".o\ 14 I }A Ve -) 42 r.er..., (,•oft I 1' Not •~Mr lt 2' e.. ~..... l I f '"' ti Jt •11e11 A~ • • c--... y,,,,, • 1'1'~ IS 1'~ It \JU ~· l• M i\llM.1' IJ Orange COut DAILY PILOT/WednMday, N<Mmbet 23, 1111 • - - 1'"(/E BOB J-JtJRA!f_ON PRO GAMES The Bob Harmon Pro Forecast FOi TIURS.,su1.,101., i 1-24,21,21 llllt& ............... J 1 ...,, IQ ..... __ 24 Rfl•f -.. BaUle of Texu'' resumes ..tt• two-yw t..,.. .. ~ ~ won rour of five vs. 011erS, bul Dell• won't be tav«ecs ln this one .. , tt*d straight ~~tor Cowboys. lmEllT&. ............ 10 ··•1111T ........ --17 Playing at home j&.lst two week• ago, VM<1ngs trounced Uon• '4-17 ..• Anthony Carter caugtit eight passes for 188 ydS, OB Wade Witson pUMd tor 391 yards, two TOs 10 lead Vikes **lTLAIT&. ................ 20 TAllP& UY.--... •• 11 ,_,, -rnese two opened 1987 season In Tampa Bay, Bucs destroying Falcons •S.-10 as OB Stan DeBorg completed 2• of 33 p .... for 333 yards and 1ea.m-record tlwt TOs . . Atlanta favored. ••wa111n ............. 21 llFFlLI ......... --21 Strong poaibfflty this could be preview of AFC champlonlhip game ... it'll be Bengals' powerf\11 offenM (averaging 25 Points a game) vs. auts' slingy c:seten.e (giving up )uat 14 per game). · ••1•111 ....... "........ 2~ . llEEI Ill,,,,,,,...... 11 Bears bMt Peckers 24-6 In ~lember, GB losing 4th atreight game of 'II season ... C~ seo<ed 17 points In flnel mlnut• of tst half, MCklng OB Randy Wrlgtlt five times. ~ ............. 21 ... &111111• .......... 21 Btowns hold huge series lead owr Redskin•. 31..& ... Skins he"9 won mt three meetings •fter etev.land had won 12 strelght ... WMNngton, coming oft Monday nltec vs. 49era, face tuff final four. ............... _ .. 21 .. 1182 ......... 21 In ear1ier meeting In FoxbOro, In spite of 118 ywds fUltq by Catts' Eric Dickerson, Pats ralfJed In final IWO mlnUl91 -led by 08 Doug Flutle -to win 21· 17 ... Colts. LL 11111. .............. 21 ••1111111 . ,.. '....... 21 Rams, Uke Bengels, anofhet NFL of19nalve power, ._.11g11ng 24 points a game ... Btoncos, hurt by hobbled QB John Elway. not b6g thr .. t • last year, but stiH in lhicic of AFC East race. .... llLUa ........ 21 .. Ylll llllTL n Team.sctuhed In New Of1eans last teason. Saint• wtnrMng ... uw bettle 23-14 with hetp ot three FGs plu• blocked punt ... N.O. on roed fOf' next tw'O games vs. -vtkes. ~9era. **IEW Ylll .IETS.t ... 10 lllMI ......... , ..... -21 Jets, Dolphl played wild one In Ml1ml tut month, NY staggering to 44-30 vietory . . . Miami QB Oen Marino pauec:t ror 52 t y•da. ffne TO., greatest single game total in 37 years .....LllELPllA. ........ 2l PllEllL-m1111e11M1 21 Eagles host Cards for first ot IWO 1n three-week period .. teems split Jast season -EagleS, 28--23: Carda, 31-19 ••• should be 9'Ml oe ~ between Ned Lomax, Randall CUnnlngt\arn. ••PmS-L.-... 2• 11au "" II The haY&-nots in ~FC c.ntral llnd AFC W• ~ tn St .... -country .. last year, In KC. Pin Maged 4th QVarter comebKk to Win 17·16 ... light lean lowatd St..._ o,,.,_ Siii Fl'Bll ..... " 21 **Ill -··•111111111 I 11 Teams meeting '°' Just 5.th time In 16 years ChWgen wlMing IU1 three •9er season will haog on results of fln&I two ;emea of .-son. both nome. vs. Saints. Rams. **SUTTLL.-.......... 17 LL ...a ... ..:_ 11 _,,_Teams sphl matc~ps last season,~· winning 38-13 h<Md1ng 28-0 halftime l6ed . Rald«s won NCOnd, 37·1'4. also leedjng blg at halftime 27 • 7 . all-Import a/II Slruggle in AFC West title scramble. COEEEGE THURSDAY, NOY. 24·THM•SGMll8 DAY .,,..,,.,. ... 2' .. wMny n THnAIM u 'Tisa• " FRIDAY, MOVOllER Z5 Aahnt 17 ........ 1 SATURDAY. MOVE•ER 21 ·Artn111 ti Artnaa si.N 17 ..._.c.11 ... 21 ·r...,.. 21 F1ert•1AIM Z4 ........c..-.. 1J • flen•1 Start ti f1'"'8 -14 ........ ,. f7 Gfff'lt1Tedl • Gra••ll•I 31 SMtllenl U. 13 ·M1w1ll S1 AlrfORe • ......... S5 Rica 7 •t.s.u. M T1l111t 10 NOVEMBER ZI (COfttltHtH) ·Lo119 8t1ell State n tlnHa·l a1Vqa1 n ·11111111. Fl 31 Alb11aaa 14 Mlul11l1t11I Z7 MlulllAHI St11' n .... ._,,. C1llfon1l1 Z7 "9trt °'"'' t4 .,., .. 27 C.l.,...stal• 11 ·va.,."m H r, ....... 27 THURSOAY , OECEMIER 1 At1•1n11 • ·raaaAIM 27 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 .,,,., 27 ""' 17 'Miami. Fl 21 ,,......, .... 1• Olt11Mtni1 State 31 T11 .. Ttdl 17 Or99011 24 'H ... 11 ,, 'S1'1CIH H ,. ... , .... n SPONSORED BY COTill CIEEI 141-lUl 7148 Edinger. Huntington Beach .I. C. loUIS 18121 Seach Blvd , Huntington Beath 1.41-1411 CUIUES 60• 1 80fsa. Huntington 8Mctt ------~-.-us 2201 Mam St .• Huntington 9eiCf'I Harbor & wnson. eo.a MeM "'" 21022 Btoolchwle CM A--t H 8. Ktinpbtll. a 1ctnor. h8d bar I091s 111inst the Sailors. Mid IMftJ brl~vc 1w it tM No. I ca-.. b CIF PllY" o( the yest. ··TM is by far the t~ tc1m we'H lllve r.ttd "MKI Othlon .• "Offtnim~I) the' run C\Cf)ttunt. the withbone, the s1nsJc had. an • 'l)lia hKb. ou name It." cw cw I It Wftlftll IA 1> I.a HWa 1 ····~··················· ~ N'L $TANDNllOS ,........,c.•we New Orleans ...... s.tl Franci&eo At .. nta Clllca9o Mtnnesota Detroit Tempe 8av Green 8av N.Y.Glents ~la PMenlx Washl119ton Dallas W"t W L T 9 3 o· 7 s 0 7 s 0 4 • I 0 Clfttr .. 10 2 0 I 4 0 3 9 0 3 9 0 2 10 0 Ee st ~pp PA .750 270 lN .m 300 m .513 262 226 .333 ,2C)I 260 .133 253 1S2 .647 304 llS .250 161 242 .250 213 30I .167 18? 246 7 s 0 .513 253 246 7 s 0 .513 2t3 254 7 s 0 .513 212 274 6 6 0 .soo 271 307 t 10 o .161 196 m American Ceulet enc.e Denver llMdln SMtlle San Dleoo Kansas Cltv Clnclnnall Houston Cleve!~ P ittsburgh West 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 I 3 I Centre! 0 0 0 0 1 9 3 0 a 4 o 7 s 0 2 10 0 Ea1t .SOO 237 2SS .soo 219 ™ .soo 212 238 .333 167 230 .292 111 211 .750 360 240 .667 301 277 .SIJ 204 193 .167 229 333 x-Buffalo 11 1 O ,917 2S2 154 .SIJ 196 22S .soo 266 211 .4SI 239 245 .417 195 240 New Ellilland 7 S 0 lndlanaPOliS 6 6 0 N.Y. Jets S 6 1 Miami 5 7 0 x-cllnched division lllle '1wrMlv'• Geme\ Minnewl• •I Detroit, 9:30 p,m. Housron •' D•s. I o.m. S....v's G-. Rimi •' 0.nY4tr 1 P m. 8yffelo •I ClndnMll, 10 • m. Clev ... nd •I WHlllnoton. 10 a.m. Green Bev •I Chlcaoo. 10 e.m. Kens.a Cl1v et Pittlburoh, 10 •.m. Miami el New York Jets, 10 e.m. Phoenix •• Phi~. 10 •.m. Te~ Bev e t Attant•, 10 e.m. Sen, Frencl.co •I S..n Oleoo, 1 o.m New Ene&end " lndlaneoolls. I P.m New Yorlt Glenn et New OrlMns. 5 Pm ,... .... G-.me ••Iden •' S.•111•. 6 o.m. NFL tNm ltdstta NATIONAL COMfERINCI 0-.. Pl»enoa S..n FrenclKo Mlnnnot• Waslllno•on ·-PhilacMk>h~ ~s NewOrteens OlicffO Temc>e B•v Glllnts A'*'I• Gr-Bev Detroit DeMftM Yet'lb lh,111 ~HS MinnnOt• 3035 1176 llS't Chi<;ego 3179 995 12M San FranclKO 3512 1211 m .. Green Bev 3731 1641 2090 Weshlneton 3711 1165 2623 New Or ... ns :.6 1295 2591 ·-... 1)39 2SS1 ~x 3'4' 1' II 2S31 Dallas 401" 1529 2-.S Detroit 4111 1579 a 2S32 Giants 4117 1331 2716 Temc>e Bev 4120 11'6 2924 .t.tient• 4251 1rn 2536 Phlt.OIM>nl• 4312 1220 3162 AME•ICAN CONP:E•INCE Clncinnall Buff •lo Demer Mlaml Pllllburoh Houston ....,.. lndieMOOliS Cltvet.nd .Jels Kans.s Cllv S..llle S..n Dleoo New Enoi.ncS 6uffalo CltY•ncS Houlton ......,.. KensasC11v New EngianO Clnclnnelt Otnv..- San Oleoo Jets mdieMOOllS ~ml Seelllt Plllst>urQll OftMle De-.. Yenls RltSll hss 4106 10CM 27111 4074 1676 2391 4051 137' 26'0 «XJ7 •s JIS2 3736 1 •s m 1 3734 1716 19'8 J11I ,. »40 3'n 1'S.. 2023 3644 ms W9 3' 11 !Sot 2109 344 1216 22'1 337' 1• '"° 3145 1391 11S4 3222 1603 1619 Ywe lllvlll ~us 3151 1217 ~ 1316 1524 1792 3536 1209 2327 J71' 1555 1161 3731 17'4 1944 3m 1679 2103 3150 1537 2313 3'70 1112 20ll 3913 1454 2529 t067 1561 2499 4070 llOS 2765 4IOS rm 2313 ...,,, 1790 2536 4327 13*> 2947 COLLEGE ltu Kedelr Al· Ainetta TMm The "" Kooek Coactles ... ~·America THm, .-.cled t>v 11'9 Ame<lcan F ootllel Coac:hft IUIOdatlon. wolh ~s. KhOCll• end vean~ O,,INSE ~-Rodney PMlt, UK. Mf'!io<. It_.. IMldrs-8•rrv SancMrs, OklahOme Slete, lunior. Tim Worltv, Georola. Junior W* ~errk A""°"..-. use. Mtlior, Jeson PtlllliPs, Houston, S4nlo< T1"lf flltll--Mlrv COOk, IOwe, Mf'!lor. ~Tonv Mlnoerlcll. Mlcllloan Slete, Mllior, .e.nt"-v PrllN1PS, Oklal'IOIN, senior; Mirto. Sttc>n<>skl. Plttsr>uron. senior. Mike Utlev, WeM\lt!OIOll Sl•lt ..... 1or. Sieve Wl1newlkl. Penn Slete, Hnlor P'IM:otlllelr-Ke!>delf Trelnor, Arkansas. Mniol'. OEf'INIE U..--Tr.ck Rock..-, Auourn, ..ruor. Mark Mftsner, Mlchloan, senior, Brodtf'lck Tilomlls, Ntt>ruke, senior, Otfrldl TllOmes, .e.labeme, Mnlo<, BUI H•wklns, Miami, Mnlor u...ctren-Brttt H•oer. T ... n . Mnlor, w rv OIMvSkv, Pfllst>ur11n. Mnlor. ~ IMldr-Otlon S..nden, FlorlcU Sl•lt, MntOt, Louis Otlver, Florida, senior, o.rr;t Henlev. UCLA, Mn'OI', Donnel WOOlforO, Mnlof, Clem1on ~Pet Troomoson, lrlQflllm Youno, Mlllor. ~~-Sea View League team • .......... ~·°"'-• ~.-=-.:· ( .. , ....... ) Wtslwn Mlcllleen ..... ,,_ SI•••· 1 p "'- (ESPNI Tl.e. s..irt. DK. 1S .......... <•• ...... > Wesnlnaton Stet• 'llL Houston, 12'.30 o.m (ABC) wit=.:-• (et MlfRI" T-> 1ndi1na -n. Soulll cw.ilne. s p.m. (ltevcom) n.n.111v, Dec. It Al AIMftCllll lleWI 1eta1tuun • 7'1> All.I Florida YL lllftols, S p.m. ( ESPN I ,,....... .... (at ....... ) Br~m Youno" -n. Coior.cio, ' PJY\. (Mlllou) jr,,.y,Dec.• .......... ( .. SallOleee) Wyoming vs. OklellOme Stett, S PJn. IESPN) ~y.Dec.Jl '-die.wt (et Atlanta) low• YS. North Carollna Slete, 10 e.m !MillOu) S-.y,JM.I Gatw .... (etJac.lll..wtle,fll.) GeOi'OI• vs. Mlc:Neen Stele, S p,m. tESPN) Meftdlly, ..... 2 " .... ,_ .... (et T..,_., AL) Loulslena Stele or .e.uburn vs. Svr.cus.e, 10 e)n. (N8C) CJtnn .... <•• OrteMe, "9.) Oem1on Ys. Olli.tlC>me. 10-.30 e.m. (.t.BCI c..... .... letO.lesl Arkensas vs. UCLA, 10-.30 e.m. ICBSI ,.... .... (etT .... ,ArU.) Notre O.me -n. Wnt Vlri.lnla, 2 p.m (NBCI ....... ( .......... ) Midl~n vs. Soultlwn Cal, 2 PJn. (ABCI s..w .... <••New~) Louls~ne St•I• or Auburn vs. Flof'lde Sl•lt. S:JO P.m. IABCI Or-. .... (afMlemi) !'ltl>r•Sk• YS. Miami, Fla., 5:30 P.m. (N8CI TBA TBA T8.e. TB.e. s. .......... JM.14 .,... .... (et Y•IMl'M, JNM) •nt·wetf,.,.,.. Cleuk (etS.....,.I HUlaeewt ,,,..._..., Hiltl ldlM CJf "-AYOf P'S (s.c.M RllUlldl OM5'0M t L.eYtU 111·01 n. Mltw Del l'·Sl et wntern Hkln Blshol> Amel (f-21 el Fonrene (10-11 SerYlle <t·2) vs. Cresol (6·S) et Pierce c-.. Ru«>ldoux 19·2) VS. , ........ V...,., lt·2l e l Or•not Coest COlll9t otVtMON M Pelt'ndalt (1·31 vs 8tvtr'fv HllS (1·31 e l Sent• Mon1a COlll9e Anteloele V1"-v 19·2) et Leuilnoet" 19· 1-ll, lit• tbe 8uene (f-7) vs. ~ <•·31 el Glendale Hlllto Cenvon <t·21 er ~wtMrne <•·2-1) OfVtSK>N .. Mlulon Vlelo !11·0) vs. El Oor.00 (6·51 el Veltnde Peremounr (t-11 vs. Sant• AM <•·31 e t Tustin • Oomlnouez (10-11 ~1 Modine fl-"S)' Schurr (t-2) vs. LOS Atamltos 1 IH-1) ., Gehr otVtSION fV C1tr9!Tlont 19·21 et 84111 Gerdlns I 11·01 Los Altos 110-11 vs. Worltmen (1·2· ll el u Pl#llt Nor'lhYlllw 110-11 el El A•ncho (f-21 Ramone 110-1) vs. Dof'I Luoo (10-1) •I Chll'O DfV1SION v Sen Bt<nerdll'O (f-2) •I Coachth Vallev 111·0) AOOll VelleY (6-5) •I C«ON (7·4) Arrovo 19·21 et Norco 11-31 Cenvon Sof'lnos (10-1) •I Celon 11·31 OfVtSION VI Vtltncle (10-0-11 vs Sullnv Hills 19·21 et lutna Peril KennedV (1-2·1) el Fullt<ton 16'+11 C-.. Mar lt•O•J) YS. AMhtlm (7·4) et Glover St.alum Padflca (,_1-1) -n. SIU lid! (4·6·11 et S..nie .e.na 8owt DIVISION VII Cl'lamlnede t•-ll et Sant• Mer~ (10-11 Serre (7-31 et Temolt Cltv 19-1-1) Mornlnoslde (t·2) et Lome>oe IS-6) Sen Marino (9•0-1) VS Vtrbum Del (l•l ) el Pius )( ~VHt .t.tescaoero (11·0) et 810om1no1on 110-11 Tr.OUCO Hiiis lt-2) et Senle Peuia lf-2) PHO ROOlft t•·31 et AllOUl'e (7·3· I) Sant• Clare (11-01 vs Wu•~ <•· 11 et Irvine OfV$0ft IX Vellrt Ctvlstlan (10-11 et T~llaol <•·2) K..-n V•lltv (,..2) ,, 0.k P1rtt lltH I Whittler Christian 19·21 " Desert 110-ll Cerolntwle (t-2) et TrON (S+l) llGHT-MAN P'IHALS Uta OMMen Pe\adene Polv (10·0) et Brentwood (9· 1), Stturoev, I p.m. Imel OMSltll BloOmlnoton Chrlsllen ( 11·01 el Coe" Cf\rls· tlen llH ), Stt1Kdev. 7:30 Pm. •I El Cemll'O Co119111 Note. All ""'" Frldev. 1'.30 o.m , IM'lles olh..-WIM noted. I Aussies vs. UCLA Gaard DaTld Spear of tbe Adelalde 38en from Aaatrall& passes OYer laeada of -(_ > . NaA STANDINGS WHllnt CHiil lftee hdlk OMlleft w L L.ellen 7 2 Gofden State 5 4 Porti.nd 5 5 Phoenix 4 s Seattle 4 5 °"'"" 4 6 Sacramento 1 • Midwest DM1*t Utah 6 2 Denver 7 3 Houston 7 3 Dallas 6 3 San Antonio 2 6 Miami 0 7 EHllnt C•• •ice New York Ptilladelphla New Jersev Boston Washington Charlotte Atlafttk DMslen 6 4 6 4 s 6 4 6 2 6 2 7 Cenlr.. DMsiln Pct. .771 .556 .soo .444 .444 .400 .111 .750 .700 .700 .667 .250 .000 .600 .600 .455 .400 .250 .222 Detroit Cleveland AH.nte Ollceoo Mllweukff Indiana 9 1 .900 7 1 .175 J 6 4 , ~ \ 6 .... ·'°° 3 4 .429 1 9 .100 T..-y's~. L.M.-a 110, New Yortt " CltYelencl m. 11o11on 102 ~le llO, W•lhlnoton 103 Oetrolt "· Oletlotte 93 lndlane IOS, Ml!Weuk" '1 OenYW 141, New WMY 106 Portlend US, $etltlt ICM Chieffo 114, SecrwNnto " TMev'aO... L.M.-a et Mleml, ,.:30 o.m. ChlcMo et a.en. 7:30 P.m. C""1ottt et llosfon ... .30 p.m. Cltvelend et Ptt•1d1•ti1a. 4:30 p.m. New York el Detroit, •:JO P.m. Den.,.. el Dallu, S o.m. WnhlnelOll et Mllw9uk .. , 5:30 P.n'I Atlenta et San AfttOnlo, S:JO o.m. Houllon el Uteh, •:JO p.m. New WW'f et Pftoenlll, 6:30 o.m. SMttte et Golden Stele, 7:30 o.rn. L.Uen 110, Knkll• ti GB 2 2Yl 3 3 3'h 6 .l- l'h 2 3 3'h 1 3 3 4'h a LAKEIU (Ut) -A.C. Green 7-12 s-t 19, Wortllv 14-24 1-1 29, AllcM-J.OOW S-13 2·2 12, JohnSon f-le N 2S, Scott 6• 1 .. M 14, T~ aon M M 3, WCIOWld9e 0-S 0·0 0, Ce~ t-4 2·2 '· ltlvtn H H 2. Totall: 45--9' 19-2S 110. H•W YCMUt (") -Nlwm911 ,.20 2·2 22, Oeltlev S·ll 2-2 12, Ewlne 7·1S 3·• 17, Jeckaon 6-22 2·• 14, G. Wllllns 6·11 4·4 17, w.-.r 2·4 H S, 1uner H M J, T\ldl• 2-. H 4, Strldlland 1·3 2·2 4, S. Grt«1 H 0-1 0. Totell: 39-93 17·23 "· seer.."__._.. Los Antelft 35 20 2' 2'-110 New York 2' 11 31 16-91 Thl'll-1lolnt toe.l'-Hewmen 2, $coll, G. Wllklfts.. FOUied ~ It~ 61 (Jonntoft 12), Hew Yortl .56 (OM!ev, Ewl"9 13). AHllll-Laken 21 (~ 1)), New Yorlt 17 (Jadlaon 11). Totel ~en It, New Yortt 21. T~ York ..... deftnM ~lltndelic:.-19 ,59). COUaG• MSN SeCal C..... .. TIM Mestw'1 74 ( ..... C f WWW) secal c-.. Tiie _...,.. ....... .. ..... 1 0 1 2 G. Thoma 3 2 3 e 7 s 119 WW.lef '2 420 .. 7 0 15 8nlnlf 7 2 3 " 1 .. 3 6 Ham S I .. lS S:l•1'Nldlola 1042 11t3Herrtlon 201 • 11 S •27 M.TflelmM 1 0 0 3 Gf'IUom I 0 3 • 1....-1 0 2 2 NlltOrt 0 0 t 0 Totels 30 2S 15 • TotM Jl • 2' 7• Halfttmr. SoC.11 eo..e •• ,,_ Tivw ............ SeCal ~ 3. Tiie Mester' ........... l, M. T'*"9t l. TICl'lnlQll; NoM. Cllrtlt C....-•• Clll T• n c--· Cit ,_ CllfW c-.. ,.. ,,,, ..... "'"" ~ •1•1 Qlllll lt•t7 ......... 1111•.., ••• ., ,_ I t t .I nuoowo , t t • ICMll•ltlll. •tl4......., tll .... lt1" -•••• ....... 1•••0. •••• ....,. . : ' . ·""" ' ' ' ' ,.. 1 ,, ...... , ...... . • 1. Ttliilit n 12 • n ,... 4t • " " ~ Cllrtlt c.-. 11·• naw..,.. =Coll T• ... res t • .... I. Mii t, I. Cllrtlt C 7 J Qmn ...... l Tai 1 2 .... COLLaGE WOMEN S.Cal c..... 46, ~-f'tt&er .q ( ..... CllKWWW) ......... ,..., sec.t c-.. ....... .. ..... Pet•n 3 4 O 10 Helllclev • I 3 9 Burdi 2 2 1 6 tMl*en I 0 2 2 loerdm911 0 O 0 O Ha<tlten • 2 1 II JoMaon o t I o Woodruff O o 1 O tnerallam s , 2 13 Wtll1t1W 2 2 3 ' lovd .2327Brown 3137 leek• 0 0 l 0 L.aPoll'llt I 0 3 2 Cren1ton J 1 J 7 Trost I O 1 2 TOlllll lS 12 12 '3 Totels 20 6 17 4' ..... lime: Pomona·Pllllf. 21·20. Three-point 1oe1S. PorT1on• • Piltlt'-i'*'-"'"' 1. TICIVllQll: Noni. NHL STANDINGS ~C1nl11"1ftCe C.19arv KNI Edmonton Vencouver WIMIPl9 Detroit Toronto St. Louis Chlcaoo Minnesota lm¥ttlt DMllln WLTPts 14 4 3 31 14 7 0 21 12 7 2 26 10 11 3 23 9 6 3 21 '"""'~ 11 5 4 ,26 10 11 1 21 I I 3 19 6 12 4 16 4 13 3 11 Wales C:.....Wit htr1dr OMlleft NY Reneer1 11 7 3 25 PlttlburDh 10 10 0 20 Washington 9 9 2 20 Pbl .. dl!Phl• 9 13 1 19 New Jersev I 10 3 "'l9 NY IU.nden 7 11 2 16 Montr"I Boston Buffelo Quebec Hertford Adem• DMlleft 12 • 3 27 9 7 s 23 • 12 2 11 7 12 2 16 7 12 1 15 nr.Ma'r'• sarw ~ 6. l't\lledefot\la 1 W•"'lnolon ... NY IMendlrl 2 Vancouver .. , luffeto 2 GF GA 94 5' 113 .. 92 IO 11 74 76 70 IO 71 76 13 .,. n 91 106 60 17 17 92 70 • 70 S9 91 79 75 7' 67 70 96 69 19 12 76 11 66 '3 V7 n T...,.a O- K.,_ el Detro«, ~S •P.m. loston •' ft\OtllrMI, i.35 p.111 . QulMc .. Hwttwd, t:JS p..m. NY lt""911"S et PlllMurtft, 4~ P.m. OliueO •• Tcnnto, 4:JS p.m. NY IUMlllD •I WnNntton. s.-os o.m. EdmonfOn et Mlnnetota, S:lS o.m. New Jerwt et c;....,.,, 6:U o.m. TtM ............. PtllledelPtllll el lolfOll, 4:35 un. Mont,..i et QuMI«, 4:JS p.m. EdmofltOll at St. UMlls, 5c35 p.m. KJnlS '· ,.._.,.. 1 seer..-. ...... 2 1 ,..... O I 0-1 ---. ···---~T P -I ...._ ts ~., ............. _ ...... I ..... -· a,_ -• •••••• ti .......... ~ .......... _ . ....... ~,,,.. ...... .... ....................... ... ........... -............ " .... ,,.. ... ..-.. .... .. . ............. , .... ... It# Wsopt Ill VOLL•Y8ALL Hlllh lcM9t lllf1s STATS ~YOflffS ~t (l'lnt ..... ) Irvine def. LA ltoosewtt, lS-1, 15·6, IS-3. Tuesday's tnMaCteeM IAHIAL&. ....... ~ HOUSTON ASTRC>S-Namecl 8oo WeltOI' •nl,tanl ten« el ITIMfflf". hcllC Ceeat ""'" TUCSON TOttOS-~ 9otl S.lnntr men· .. IASK•TIALL ........... -..A~ GOLDEN STATE WAUIC>ttS-T...ciecl Jerome WtlfteNed, CMllW, to Ille Sen Antonio Soun for Sl'lelton .ionn. forw91'd. NEW JEltSEY NETS>-$1ened Rov HlMon, center-iorward, to • mu111.,..,. contrect. 90XlllG USA AMATEUR BOXING FEDElt· A TlOH-folemed Howerd Duncan ttcMlcal di· rector. l'OOTIALL ............... ~ GREEN IAY PACkERS-Welvtd Oele Oewaon, klclcw. INOIANAPOLIS COL TS-Slonad Jem.s Pruitt, wldt receiver. WalY9d Dof'I Th«o, def9n1Ne ttnemen.. MIAMI OOLPHINS-Welvtd Tony Frenlllln, kldttf. PHOENIX CAROINALS-Sl9Md Jessie Clark, fullMck, end Gr.. Lelllw, delttlslW beck. Welvtd ltlck y INllr>r•. IUll>edl. Placied Lonnlt Youne and Trevis Curtis, safefltl. on lnlurtd reserw. GOV Ullll "' 111111 • Otlf .......... LPGA-Natned Wiiiem Ill.le commissioner MOCX•Y ....... tMcbf L__. NEW Y~K RANGEltS--Senl Mike ltlcl'll#, 90llltender. to Oen'119r of Ille lnternetlonal Hocktv Leeeue. All-Pacific Coast League Hnr.r1: Nicholls sparks Kings. Scoring leader's hat trick helps LA beat F.lyers, 6· l mm ne MMdale4 p,.. Bernie Nicholls continued his torrid ICOriRJ with three pis in Jess than 31/:i minutes to leicf the Los Aneeles Ki• to a 6-1 victory over the Philadelphia Flyen Tuesday niabt at the Spectrum. " Nicholls, the NHL'• lea3ina goal-scorerwith 26, is on a·pece that would JU~ Wayne Gretzky's NHL re- cord of 92 aoals in a season. Tbe victory was the Kings' seventh in the last eiaht games, while the Flyers have won only once in the same span. With the Kinas leading J..I early in the third period, Nicholls scored a shon-banded goal when he beat goalie Ron Hextal~with backhander at the crease at 5: I . It took him another l :48 to nect apin as Nicholls intercepted a pass in the Philadelphia z.one and beat Hextall hiJh to the alove side. He finished his second hat trick of the season when he apin intercepted a pass deep in the Philadelphia zone and fired a shot between Hextall's pads at 8:31. Steve Duchesne scored two goals in a 2:09 span of the opening period to give the Kings a 2-0 lead. Tim Kerr· scored his 300th NHL career goal to brina the Flyers within 2-l at 8: 17 of the fint period, but Philadelphia failed to capitalize on five straiJht power-play op- ,portu_nities 1n the last 10 minutes of the first period. Elsewhere in the NHL: Capitals '· hlaMen l: Power-play ~oals by Steve Leach and Geoff CourtnaU punctuated stronJ special teams play by Washinaton 1n its victory in Uniondale. The Capitals, who won their fourth strai.&ht pme.._ t~k a 3-0 lead, but New "York ralhed in a 48-second span to close within a aoal. Dave Christian then clinched the win with 63 seconds to go, converting a giveaway by Tomas Jonsson in front of the net. Ca8tlc*l 4, 5*et l: In Vanoouver, rookie Trevor Linden soored three goals for the second time in four games, leading the Canucks past Buffalo. Linden finished off his hat trick by scoring into ~n. empty net with 28 seconds remam1ng. USC coach preparing for worst LOS ANGELES (AP) -Larry Smith doein't know what's coming next. but he's prepared for -and fullr ex~tinJ -the worst. •• think this team is fairly used to adverse conditions.i·~ the C01Cb of the second-ranked USC Trojans said Tuesday, lookina to Saturday's matchup apinst top-ranked Notre Dame. .. The question now is not what you can do with the measles, but what can you can do with larysnitis. We're going to ao out on the field and be very adjustable. Ma¥be we'll have to adjust to playina with a one-teaed tailback. Maybe the field willbe flooded. "After (tailback) Aaron Emanuel got bis big toe run over b.}' a Skateboard last Friday, I said, 'Hey. anything can happen and probably will.'•• Smith and the Trojans survived quite well last week, when quar- terback Rodney Peete, hospitalized with the measles early in the week. came out of the hospital to lead use to a 31-22 victory over Ua..A in their showdown for the Rose Bowl berth. Emanuel rushed for 113 yards and two touchdowns in the victory. This week, ~te has been struck ai9ent by lary"litis and Emanuel is bu been haVlna ladacbes and dizzineu, Smith said. becaa1e of some infected teeth. Both p&aym. ~are expected to be ready to to .-nil Notre Dame. Peete'• larynsitis was cauted, be ICribbled on a Ped durina an .. in&er- vieYI' Tuelday, by the eombinaUOI\ of tbe meuAes And bis ICftamia& out aipah Ian Saturday in the UCLA pme. Peete bu practiced this week. with a raervc ~ llaDdinl be-hind him · OU1 · and lrvlne breezes ~by~unc11~~ hi• t t But Smith al~ bu worked out a ln s a e opener ~linencY plu 1( Peete cu'l call lmne Hilb. the CJF S-A litta ~!'U bave &o bave tbe ldbeclr vollntdcbimpioe. ..... itabicl for Qll ...... tbe CIWh ............ , tbe' Di .. I •tc Ude T= would"be.samc.eail'•-iatbe ....... P*. LA lloole t ?~'*IM 1aibck ii ia u st IS-1, ls.6, IS-l. DP ' Tiie ~ ICol'ICI die Int 13 e \lllOald bave to ID to llllilld '°'9a110lliematcbsndcnailedhm ..... far ·w ·~ (llO-thn. 9"tae Will am DllY oe mllilll '*n 111). llld it·._.. lmlt S.tm*y njpt sa llome, With lbt ,aa • ~ l8tomMics. ~ hill .. to ..... Dnt .. "" .... ~. Ille ( ..... ~ Tilldly. ... •--OI • .... NaltDa bid 8'1 tdlli IDid c=c:= === .:: = Micbra llliPill ....., Omie ......._ llMI a' ..-.&w ..... ~ $ ,.. .=.5.. ... !:-..___. ... pra ••• ......... •• r-•-llllU•l-J·" . - 9 ) Irvine meets moral test to help homeleSs lrv!ne's Y oJunteer Recognition Day was not the zenith of S~nday s SOCJaJ calendar on the Orange Coast, but it was a milestone of tts own 'SOn. , The ceremony marked the near completion of a panne~hip an:ionk city officials, community groups and the lqcal bwlding mdustry to help homeless people. Before Mayor Larry Agran•s speech those who attended walk~ around ar:id through the two t 920s-era farmhouses that w~ll be occupied by homeless families next month. They complimented each other for restoration, thought about what should be done next and were satisificd in how far they had come on the oroicct. To some those farmhouses may seem out of place in a !'llas.ter-planncd community where earth tones and uniform- ity 1s .the norm. T~ others, the farmhouses symbolize a commitment to solving a problem not encompassed in the master plan. The plight of the homeless on the Orange Coast is a complex ana troubling problem. It's complex because ·the n~ is great~r thaJ? the a vai.lable resources of government and social agencies. It s troubhng because many local residents live dangerously close to the line that separates SO<alled affluence and homelessness. In an area where a house payment is more than half of a working couple's income any number of circumstances can push them over the edge. A divorce, an illness or the loss of a JOb are traumas all families face, but here only a fonunate few can escape the financial shock intact. Irvine's effons to build a homeless shelter has not been wi~h~ut controversy. ~st year a proposal to renovate a buildmg that had been mtendcd for an animal shelter into a homeless shelter met with and fell to a storm of protest. There was even some backdoor political maneuvering in Washing- ton D.C. that almost_scuttled the project. The two farmhouses at Bun and Sand Canyon roads at Old Town Irvine are an outgrowth of that controversy and the te~city of city officials and community groups who refused to give up. More than 400 building industry, businesses and community volunteen share credit for making the shelter a reality. The Irvine Co. donated the buildings, Orange County Buil~ng lndustp' Association gave nearly $80,000 wonh of servaces, matenals. labor and money. Sixteen community f!'OUps 0 adopted" a room in the shelter and were responsible 7or decorating and furnishings. Irvine's new homeless shelter illustrates what volunteers can accomplish. Those volunteers realize the shelter is not the ultimate answer to Irvine's homeless problem. Ther have to be content for now wi~ .the knowledge that it wil help some of the unlucky fam1bes who find themselves on the street without shelter and food. . But ~ere's somethi_ng else Irvine's volunteers ca n be sausficd with. They have JOllled vol unteers in other cities who share i resolve that homelessness in an area as affiuent as the Orange Coast is unacceptable. Presidential election The Am~rican P-COple h~ve ... chosen George Bush to be the 41st president of the United States. But voters in a great democracy ?fien send separate me~sagcs in a single election. They did (that) when they decided to keep a Republican president and a Democratic Congress. :rh~ voters believe Bush represents the best hope of contmuing on t~e present path of peace and prosperity. But ~h~¥ ~ave not given Bush a blank check to pursue all his m1t1at1ves. The voters want a strong defense. But they do not want to throw money at the Pentagon. (They) want the nation to have a strong social conscience. ~ut they do not want to throw money at social problems either. The people expect Congress and Bush to act responsibly as panners. not as warring ideologues. The vote was not a signal for the nation to veer off in some new direction. It simply installed a new set of leaders who embody some old hopes and some new aspirations. Pre11, Atlotlc City, N.J. Veterans Department President-elect George Bush is already naming his Cabinet choices, and perhaps that early stan is necessary. He'll have one more secretary to name than did his predecessor, because Congress has elev~ the Veterans Administration to Cabinet-le vel status. Co e Jan. 21, when Bush takes office, \he Depanment of Vete ns Affairs will become the 14th depanment represented in the Cabinet. ... When he docs make his choice. it will speak clearly about the imponance of veterans affairs under the Bush administration .... The Veterans Dcpanment may seem a 'specialized agency. but its policies will affect many Americans. Not only do 27 million veterans have a stake in the depanment•s activities, but so do millions of survivors and dependents of veterans. That includes one of three Americans, a fact that has nol beeft ~ost on Conaress and which can~ot be ignored by the next president. ORANGE COAST ~·Piii • ......,, O..dlnan Publisher ~~oayo11,,...-w11>JO • ... SI , CC.. MMe CA Addr .. a ¢1 --to lo• IMO ce.ta ..... CA ..... JHnul·Amerlcn, Bellevr1e# Wad. ,_, .. Cdl1llf .. ,.., ~ltl4'tOI l• ClllMt ...., UitO. ...... Cltfl• .... c-.. Stlorb l..., ......... r..._r.., CMI .... 8-U. .. ..... ~o.tot . ._ let .. ~....., ...... Assl lltli!S.-..., ........ a.....~ ..... ..... c..... ... .... ~ ..... _,... ............. •, '+M\1E. \\ouse. V1'(£55 ?COL t4Q L\~£~~0 OMO\J';N o", 1~ ~f.~ 'J\C.\O~ ~1 f\~1', ~\ \~~'('~£ \\~~~l~~~ ~b \.P~~ "'::> '{O\) f~~~ \\\E.~ E~~\('< 0~'< ... DAILY PILOTIW~. ~bet 23, 1118 • \V\~ . Don't.try tdtalk tur.keyon tradition \ Tomorrow will be the first Thanksgiving for many years that we won't have a crowd at our table. The • family is scattered from the North- west to the Southeast -Seattle. Washjngton to Charleston. S.C. Th.is development called for de- cisions. so a board mectin1 was scheduled. I made a motion that we not cook a turkey for just the two of us. and suggested Comish hens instead. Auto insurance web stickier after the passage of Prop. 103 The chairman of the board vetoed that. He wd Thanksgiving wouldn't be Tbanksgivina wnhout turkey, dreuing. cranberry sauce, creamed onions and nght on through to pumpkin pie. Since he was hung up on turkey, I made a motion tha~a turkey breast. No one it. The chairman explained that there would be no dark meat. the gravy wouJdn 't be as Wty and there would be no leftoven. He had a point about the leftovers. SACRAMENTO-The poJitics of auto insurance were a mess before this month's election. They may be even rtlore tangled now. By a narrow margin, one of the five auto insurance-related initjativcs. the only one not overtly identified with either the insurance industry or its bitter enemies, the trial lawyers, was approved. But t.he measure that was enacted, Proposition 103, is a simplistic and probably unworkable approach that may create more problems than it solves. If anythins, it will encourage the state's political leadership -the governor and the Legislature -to muddy the watcn even further. Foot draging by the elected pol- icymakcn is at the root of the situation. Aut~insurance rates had been risina dramatically, especially in urban areas. The two contending major interests. insurers and trial lawyers.. had worked themselves into a stalemate in the l.cgjslature. Lawmakers, with their insatiable appetite for campaign funds, had sluroed from both troughs and rendered themselves incapable of lcgislati DJ for the benefit of motorists. Gov. George Dcukmejian adopted the same disinterested, passive at· titudc toward auto insurance that he has on many of the state's major public-policy issues. Their joint. bipanisan failure to even addrcsss the issue propelled the contending factions into the electoral arena with competing. self-serving initiatives. Upward ofS 100 million was spent ~n the megabucks ca.mpai.1ns. The insurers, using campaign consultant Clint Reilly, promoted their no-fault insurance solution and campaigned against the trial lawyers' measure that wooJd regulate the industry. The trial lawyers, through the veteran campaipt manaacment firm of Woodward and McDowell, worked the other side of the street. They pushed their own measure and battled tlte i.nsurance-company schemes. In a sense, each was successful in preventing the passage of the other's doomsday proposition, although neither side could enact its own measure. Ultimately, they canceled each other out. A more modestly financed or- ganization affiliated with consumer advocate Ralph Nader -and OC· cas1onally allied with the trial lawyers -successfully promoted Pro~ osition 103. Voters.. n would appear. wanted something to be done about auto insurance, were unwillin1 to accept the nostrums offered by in- surers and lawyers, and settled with obvious reluctance for Proposition 103. In the aftermath of that, however. there's been nothing but chaos. Insurers have filed lawsuits against the measure. which would roll back rates and create a new elected in- surance commissioner's position to regulate the industry. The courts have blocked the measure's immediate implementation. Saying the measure would force them to operate at a loss, a number of insurers have threatened to pull out of the California market. In return. some legislators have issued threats to enact laws that would compel them to operate here. The problems associated with Proposition I 03 arc endless. It purpons to do something about nues without even addressing the cost side of the equation. which defies log.ic. It creates a new political office whose holder. almost by definition. will DAN WALTERS either be an industry toady or a demaaoguc. It creates a pnce-setting mechanism for an industry that is itself not a natural monopoly, like a public utLlity. Therc's nothing in the history of govcmmeqtal intervcnuon that in- dictcs that California's newly minted insurance regulatory system -even if it pas.scs JUdicial muster -will produce the rate relief that vo\ttS seem to be demanding. ~ are a~es. albeit mod· est ones, that might have some effect:· reasonable curbs on litipt10~ cou- pled with a workable no-fault system for minor claims.. perhaps tied to a system of regional mandatory cov- erage financed from gasoline taxes. for example. It's questionable whether huge rate reductions are possible consistent with the facts of automouve hfe, such as overcrowding of streets and hi&b- ways, and steeply rising medical and aut~rcpa1r costs. Unfonuo.atcly. passage of Pro~ osition 103 probably has made pro- gress toward reasonable auto-m- surance legislation morc difficult. Politmans being what they arc. they'rt more likely to wnng the maximum amount of personal put>- licity from the tssue than to deal with It forthn&htly. Du lfalrn-s 11 a 1}'1Hlica1ed c'OluuhL BU.sh trading_ ideology for pragmatism in his Cabinet By DONALD M. ROTHB!RG A1111l1tlf"-......... Wrtlw WASHINGTON -The emerging Bush administration includes promi- nent holdovers from the Rcapn year; but with one clear and impon- ant difference: The new team 1s tilted far more toward pragmatists than ideoloaues. Bush filled three more key pos-- itions Mond~y and his choices were sure to set off cries of anguish from the riaht. DiCk Thornburgh wall remain at- torney scncral and Lauro Cavazos will stay on as education secretary. Both men were latecomers to the Rcapn administration and both replaced leadina idcoloaucs. Edwin Meese Ill and William Bennett. The third Busb choice was Richard Darman to serve as director of the Office of Man-cement and Budfet. Hi&h-profi~ Jobs in the next ad- ministration arc rapidly bcina filled. and only one Bush choice has drawn applause from conservativn-Gov. John Sununu ofNew Hampshire who will serve as White House chief of staff. The votina machines had hardlv stopped hummil'\I with Bush's ~ state ElcctJoa Day victory whea the prcsident-clCC't made t~ most ob- vious choice for his new adminis- tl"lt1on. -friend, advtscr and cam- pa1an cha1nnan James A Baker Ill to succted Cieorlt Shuhi 11 ~tary of 1tatc . DuriM his tenure ts White Houee (hief of staff. Biker earned a ~ talion as a ~inltlKntial .....,.usa. a savvy tnsider who ~_,•¥C low pno_nty to the initeati~ of the more Mleol<lllCll dicmcntt in the Ralaa adm1nrstration. an on ·~ aean to fire BIM'f were atwa)s sUtt applaule hncs at contervatr~e pther- a~I deC*tY WU Dlrman. Quick to follow the Baker selection was that of anothC'r old Bush fnend and adviser. Nicholas Brady He will remain treasury secretary. In fact, another charactcnst1c ofthC' Bush appoint«s 1s how many ha' e long-standing ties to the president· elect. When Ronald Reagan was filling o~t his admin1strat1on eight )'3rs ago, he was meetina many of the top officials for the first time. The same was true of Democrat Jimmy Caner in 1976. Not so with Bush. His rclat1onsh1ps with the people he has appointed goes back many years. That should not be surpriSJng. considering the years Bush bas served in aovernmcntal and party posts. The Iona resume he touted dunng the prcsidcnual cam~ign put him 1n dote contact wtth other up.and· coming Republicans. No one ever docnbcd Bush as an ideoloaue and, clearly. the people he feels most comfortable with arc as p~matK' ~s he. h s alwa)';S touah to stt the Jump on a new presAdcnt and name his CabtMt fOf him. But so far thtre have been no bi& su:-pnses, no chc:ccs irom other than the n1mts sub_t«t to the most ~l1'<"\J hUlof\ The names being menuoned for the rcmamin1 nauonal sccunh Jobs a.re former Texas Sen. John to~r fqr Defense and Brent Scowcroft for nattonaJ security adviser or CIA director. Scowcroft was national secunty adviser to Prcs1dent Ford and is an establishment figure. One conservative fa"onte whose name is frequently mentioned for a Cabinet post 1s former New York Rep. Jack Kemp. But Kemp is most often mentioned as either Labor or Housing scctttaf). the two areas where he 1s 1cast- stri~ntl) 1deoloSJc.a1. The former BuJfalo ~n man has always en- jo relauons with tra-d1~I Democratic unions and htS m~ u n in1tiat1ve 1s a proposal for entcrpnse zones to encoul'llC busincucs to locate in nei&hborhoods with ht&h unemployment. Nt1tl~·· post ~-oukS make Kemp a mljor player 1n a~s •here his more ideololical views on monclary and w policy would have influence. 8 ish may )'Ct come up Wlth some appointees who Wlll please hard~hnc rontervauvea. but tbtte 1s no SllJ'I ofa Bennett. a James Wau Of a Donakt Hockl w&Jtina in the Wlnp. That's why I s~ just a turtey breasL I bad visions of the two of us eating turkey sandwiches. turkey casseroles and turkey soup until ju.st before it was time to buy the Christmas turkey. If I di& deep en<>u&h in the freezer 1 will probabfy find a foil-wrapped packqe of turkey slices from the turkey we cooked last Ouistmas. It's amazing bow quickly one can lose his taste for turkey sandwiches. I made another motion for the board to consider. Why not a nice prime rib roast? That didn't fly either. The chairman bas nothing against prime rib roast -n's one of his favorite choices-but there would be no dressing Wllh it. He also reminded me we could have a roast any day of tbeycar. That's true. I reminded him we could have a turkey any day of the year, too. There is no ordinancc,lhat says t~y is restricted to ThankJ&jv- ing and Christmas. He kept coming back to tradition. Turkey 1s the traditioriil choice for Thank511vms and Chnstmas. Aha! He asked for 1L It 1s also tradjtional to eat out on Thankscivi.ns. I read once that next to Mother's Day, Tbanksgi,·ing 1s the busiest day of the year for restaurants. I didn't share this 1ntcresun1 staustic with him. I suddenly realized 1t wouldn't be seconded and voted in either. No way 1s he go1na to leave the house on Thank5g1v1ng day when the Vikings arc playi ng the Lions starting at 9:30 in the momina, followed by the Oilers playing the Cowboys at I Q.m. Al 5 p.m. Tex.as A&M plays Texas and so on into the weekend. Watching football pmes, pro- fessional ·and college. also 1s a tra- dition.· But new trad1uons arc added to our culture from ume to ume. Once a pattern is set and eno~ people follow 1t for a long pen<;fi. 1t becomes a tradition. \ We could stan a new one. If, over a pcnod of )e&J"S. some fast-food chain started dehvenng turkey dinners for two With all the requisite side dishes -the}-coukl call tl their Holiday Spec1aJ -it could become a tra- d1t1on. The ca1ch 1s "over a period of tears." That won't help me this year. There 1s onh one way to break this deadlock. nf surpnse bun. I'll buy aan of cranberry, sauce and a pumplun pie. and then 111 send out for Domino's Deluxe pizza. .., • • • 1 owe KOCE-TVanapolOI)'. Jn my Nov. 2 column when J lambasted "Crossfire," 1 said It was on PBS. It isn't. It's on CNN. I should have known that PBS would not tolerate such 111 manners. I suspect I watched "Crossfire" one umc too many and the ear-piercing 5Cl"tt('bmg temporanly ,turned by bBtn to mush. -~I A.a ffefh UY# Ail i..,.uNlpel. T oo~Y 1 ~ His TO RY CALL 642-5678 Private party only. No RMI Estate, COMMarcial, AutomotM. 80eltftO 01 Hlllp Wanted You c.n now -=-11 the Dally Piiot Clwltlecl Dept. on S.turdaf morning from W to 11:30 a.m. to piece rour 8undaJ Md 11onc19J ..._ "U.111'Aft ...... ,,_., "" _..._ ,_IAU c_,i-.c...,... 12U ___ ...,.. .\ _, ... _ IJU ...-.c-- HOU SIS/CONDOS la ....... ,., ....'-OwlOIC.. ..._.., uu ,_ o-.i ICID1 <MOI._~ IHO --,_ ~'-I IS7S MAaTMINTS --1001 _,,_,, UIO c...---1011 rm. ...... "'° a-.. .. . . c--.. -•on u=:r· ltOO ............. ·' c--IC04 1629 _ ....... --I-~ ..... Ill-1032 -..AU c.-•--~ ICIM c--. ................ ICMO HOU SIS/CONDOS _,... .. ............. -100 "'--... IOU a.-..1 2102 _..,_, ..__ lo.I ............ 210. ~-·· '--1090 _..__.. 1107 ~~ '-....... 1052 c...---1111 -Loillt-'°'" c--•-1121 '-- -Vlo!e 1061 c--212• ~ ... ..._. .... I---,.,. .._ ...... -~ 107• Ill-21:17 Loillt---c..,..-1071 -"~ ,,,.. -"'"'" ....... IOIO ...-....-,,., ................ ---......... 1094 .-.---(2142 -~ -c--ION -,. .. --c..--_.._ ·-'--,.. --,_ IOfO .._ ... 21SO $.-..... """""' 1-...... ,,,, s..lllC.-- MISC. I.I. Loillt-,,,., -~ -"'"'" lle7 ·---1100 ............... ,. .. ..._. 112' s-a...-. 217• ...... c--... 1190 --~ 217' 11• MllC. .llNTALS ... " .. ~.....-.-..... .. ,.,. ,, .. ~ .. . ... mN 11• ..._ ,,.. 21t0 .......... 111• -............ .. 2nJ ..... , ............ ,,,. ..... _.. .... .. ~ ,.. a....,.,__. 17.0 ,..,,. ~· ........... 174 • MG7 ... . . ........ '"' ,. .. Mn CIMMECIAL M.t• _,. •.1. ••••fll•n ,.,, ,..,. .,.__ ... 11• ,..., !t• =:" ... ...... ,,,., 2..o ...... .. 'tlllt' ,... ~,,_.,. 2771 .. ~ .. • VM • MIO .............. ... • 2111 2652 .._.._,, ....... . .. tnO 26» ,.., ····CT··· ,... ,.,. ... _"' Mn MIO _ ................. JtOO ,... ...... ~····-'""" .1* HM -.............. 1'°' ,.. -°" • .. 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"41 .......... · ........... .... ............. •1• ._.... •UO ._...... ~ . ·"" -"""""·· .. ~ ...... ., .............. ~ ... .. --·· •1• --"""""" •lt2 -VICI ·•rzcr1•Y .................. lllAIBf l•TAnl• -~" ---......... • • • • 7'011 .......................... 7'012 ... ...... • ........... 7'014 ......,... .101• ........ 7'011 .............,_~ •.• 70IO lllW ..... ..._ .•... *' MllC. ~... . ....... 9010 ~fT ............ 9014 ~ ... ,. AUTOMOTIVI -..... • tOIO _........,,_... tOU ........... ·••••· .. fOIO .. ._ Dotoo/-,. . • . . '°'° ,,...... ··I tCDS -····... .... . .... ~a.lo '°" ~.. '°'° -........-'100 -.o.--. ..... ... ...., ---................. flolO CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY 540-1220 . ..., DEADUNma PUBLICATION DEAOUNE Monday .......•... Sat. 11:30 AM Tue.day ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneeday ..... Tu-. 5:30 PM Thunday .......•.. Wad. 5:30 PM Friday ............. Thura. 5:30 PM Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM Sunday ............ Sal. 11:30 AM CLASSIFlEO OFFICE HOURS T.._...s.Moe ~ 1:00 AM-5:30 PM ~ 1:00 AM-11:30 AM ...._Counter Moode~.$11d9y l.:00 A»-5:00 PM 142~ CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The Delly Plot~ tor efftdefq and aocancy. Ko•••· a c =-o.llelV 9'fOr9 do occur . ....._ .....,, .... 'fO'.lt ad .. reed bed{ and cf-* 'fO'.lt ed dilly. Report an'ors ~ to 142-5171. The 0.., Plot 9CCIPt9 no llebllty tor W"f error In .,, ~ ...... for wNch" may be reepo1lalble uoept f6f the coat Of Iha 'Peel aciuelly omAP6ec1 by the arror. Credit cen only be llAowad tor the tlr9t tneertlon. DmCTOlm8 ~~-·· ....................... o.11r a.....c... c. ......... -....... -~ & Tlu9llll¥ Mlle,...___, __ .... .......... __ .. ,_.,,..., 1111111 ..... T ................................... .... o,.i .............. -........................ a..,.... ....,...._. __ ..... -·--·······-·· __ ...... ...... ,,,,,, ............. ~----~ .. -. ...... ..,. .............. ............. 1WM.of .. llfllMlld ....._ ,.,,..., ........ _ ... ..,_ ................ IM1 lata .. f • Salt llalMI 1 lewrrt lucl1 lHt la1MI b1aM 2111 Cetta lleN 1114 1..,.,t •ac• 2161 ll!J!!t INck 2111 ~ta c..... ... llu MU C.... Ml llu 1111 .... ,~ l PeaianJa 1117 By Owner: Single famltyl RENTALSAVAILABLE BRIGHTONSPRINGS1BR WESTNWP1BR.iii5 mr Mi 1it6Ckf!itiEXCRiii --·-j ... fm?.ul 2Br. 2B•. prlv.yd. Stlorlterm&wtnter Condo. hciuded wood• 111•WATRNW '111T.UfllE Rewm 38R2BX !-Extra Lro. furn. 1ao11rp1, 2BR 1~aA, cloMI 10 ...... lll21•4er12ea upper 13.45,000. Exe Loe • 1 S850 lo $1400 & strums. Ground floor Enjoy breathtaking vtews BALBOA 48', tp 11500 • C ' dedc & vw. L.-avail. bMCh, St50/mo. 900 AMDIKAOFTHE _. •3Br/2Ba lower gated c;ommunlty In Watwfronl Homes, Inc. ~. Ww/Dryr st.ck & eunMt• from this 3BR BAYFRONT Condo 28r :" gllt in::::.;. \9~'! l1175mo. 3311 a.view Sea Laine. 144-2111 SEMSAWNCW.NETWOM..a. $795,000 BAYVIEW TERRACE Realtors673-6900 hoc*...,P.mlcro,frplc.gar 2BA beauty w/leaturn $1850 ..::;lty 7791 ·lOth St 6754732~122 COLDWeu BAN~eR a associated eppt. only';,..,~-fr.c's/ teleu ... llar iJB w/oprv + eatPorts7'50Rec too numerous to ~ I BALBOA Coves 28r, den. W•tmlnster. 549-7~ 1BLOCK FR. BEACHlll ,.,.,.... ... ___ .... nights, o'"-.4 4 • I arM. poof, epa. + lk>n. lmmed oc:cpy poaa.. trplc. epa, dock. 12300 894-4679 Ex1ra L.rg fUm 180/frpl -• W -641-2828 Wkdays •Outatandlng 2BR hM dep. VELMA 549-2 ... 7 Ible. Children & pet• OK. BAYFRONT Condo 2Br. or dedc & ~. L .... avail: •CJWllGM: s;;:aa "'° .. ~' H • ' )"' 'If~ ~ " "' ,.,. 11tl().1 .. ~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1 w/frplc, lg ywd. dbl gar. a1I WTml .,_ $2650/mo. Doug Herbst den. dock for 80' b09t. , l 1175mo. 3311 Seavlew Gteet EMlllde locl COMPLETE new look Ille pY1 bMches s1500. .. _ .. _ ... ._ ft_,, Utll Incl I 720-3980 or 780-5000 YMrly. $4750 ...... 675-8132/tN.9122 1 & 28drma. 0., ... ~ ,i...~be & barber ted nOor •Open & Ille 2BR 28A .. v ........ ,...,.. · RE/AW LINDA ISLE 2 alory 58r, •-•--.a ~ evt Gmb1t w/BBQ lndry f_\.,X't.1 Ult'.' ~. & vault.cl c:rings. ~ w/lrplc. View of hUll & Yard $550/mo 631-SM6 .. / b09I dOCk. s10,ooo ·-. .... 1BR. garage, walk lo rm: No pets 631 ..... 7 111111,.. au Cetta ... 11241 contemporary 4 bdrm I cioM to bch. s 1200/mo. ··--· 1U . . . ......... .... .... 28A 1L yrtY wl:m. China CoV9. Avall•bl9 J.. I · •Sp.clous&brlght 1BR + -•-&-\'t"'v'r'~"'fl 1u." II Remodelad 4drttobay Immediately. 1750/mo ....... CUSTOM HOME secluded new master conv den. Wh.at • vlewll Yard, gar, new pnl & carpi. \ . \\ '\.. ""-~~" IULTlll U1· 1• Avl now. MSo + $50 u111: 67~174*** ... .._ • .,... YOUC*t'taellforArtythlng ,4BR, 13 yrs old, Country! eulte,famlty&formaldin· $1900/molnct utlls Sl251mo•646-0645 REALTORS NO PETS •673-4220 ~U..,._ morel Best ne~h -Kitchen. $248,500 Agt ' lngr~1&1l:JE'yard. ••18drm fOf "quiet per-NEARPLACENTIA •HARBORVIEWHOME ~~Ba~~r:.:~· • 1B'!tato;-11&refrig,C>f, bortlood. best IOcatlon Pat Cobb 675-2013 1625 000 son.". 673-5354 AGT 3BR. 2BA twnhm. grt for 38r 3Ba+lolt. llP. up-,rptC mie,0• eunny patio' UnllW IJtlt lliM4I ~ ~ .::. ~~~:; IPlllMll nextlolhepark,lgpool • j2BR2BAhMfum/unlum c;f)I Of exec, $1009/mo gradecl,dblgat .. gatdnr, S1sas/mo'•721-3508. 28r,1Baeoo+alf.leundry 619-Ta&-0112. S..Ulllully lend~', llzed private Yatd + • mT UITllt -\\All Ht Ho" · +dep 213-258-5479 comm. pool, park, IO yd facllltlM. no peta/gan1ge. ~ large c:tMl1 Af*. bMutlfulty remodeled 4 This cozy 3BR 2BA home uo ... t " llK. I ~d .d~~.1F·~:e:. g•r Pant rid Cove luxury 12100/rno. 647-7526 agt NEAR 33RD a LAKE YMrly $1100. 673-M78 1 Mature Adult. 1~BR Apt Pool & ..,.. P.t1o or dlldc. BRhome. I tsciosetoboth scho<>4s & ~ AEAlEST4TE I S1275/mo •873-3415 2Br2BACONDO DUPLEX-$1000/mo. 3BR 18~1o18t.c,_cr~I•. drps. CUTEsmal2BR18AyMr· ~·~·;::::r~ Prtmeloeatlon. ...... shopping Hurrywlth yourl I •FURNISHED HOME• !sculptured patio on 2BA.1yrl•.Frplc.patlo. rr49imo.213-2S8~~ ly.Nlcepatlo,2carperlt-~~1mr.1i3-oe11 . 2~8edrf:i.'::s ....._,. check & paintbrush! This Br 28aF/P ,14951 ruehlng &tream. Mllr 1 car gar. Walk to ocean Ing, $925 Incl. utll. rm W IDIMll.. one won't last at only IAllllftlW_. 12 mstr 1st/lat ssOo dep bdrm/bath auite. F...sh 1-800-523-5281 M-F9-5. NEWPORT ISLAND 2BR 673-3039 2BR 1BA 1995/mo. 1BR llllfllll•Wlf . I 1 $185.000. Cati no.... I ~· ..._.d s: 642_5290 · paint & new gray carpet Ill _..112 n~BA. quiet ngtlbrtldl No IUI ••-in SH5. Anlst's Studio COSTA MESA 68 FEET on the water with ... I .......... , mu &.Am LIT .,._ . thru-out. Woodburnlng .. pets. $1100/mo. Av•ll -•r•···· l200. Nt bch. N/lmkrt. ....... s ISO ft boat dock Built by 11...... Ml-llll i Price drutlcally reduced , Newer 3BR. 2BA. wuh· trplc. encJ dbl Q91age. PENINSULA YEARLY 12/1. 65()..4749 2Br 2Be. den. $1200. No petl. Yrty. 11$-3313 Shapiro. Pool and spa.. Ir for quick Nie. Beautlful j er/dryer. F/P. deck, huoe $1050/mo. 960-e610 Of' •Deluxe 1BR +Den 1BA NEWPORT SHORES 2BR 175-5112 ~BLOCKS TO BEACH , ... AfA-C.,... drtlPl9t T16ed patio .on the water ~ .JJ1 &V 3BR 2BA. lg !amity rm. ¥er S 1 5 0 0 LI n cfa 751·2787 tower Duplex. Patio. gar-2BA 2 etory hOUM, c:or-lg 2SA lnct 11"4 cM* •ewe. lg t.tOe pa~ c-~::f=:~~n!~i ,KU,rWA l I au; .. ~ ~.:r~h~;/~A~, 21-0lt&Grubb&Blis SEE: 1954 'A' & 1950 'B' •g•. lndry. Clo•e to ~· ~7~~~2~gt ......... , ..... w/d,rri>fc,dec*,'eareoe'. ::,:,.~11- loc*s altajght dO'#f1 the \f\X"J \1..,"YI' 11t \'I I I 'T60-5000 FABULOUS New conlem· Meyer. 28' 1Ba. $725ea. belich. $925/mo. mo. lllf 11025. 673-1039 ' bay Large master Miiie • porary. 2BR 3BA condo, No Pete. Sec:uflty S700. *Delwt• 2BR 2BA lower SPACIOUS 48drm 2 1 8 R L 0 F T A P l wl eitttng rrn and fire-I REALTORS rtr.AIA.V Panotamlc;Yiews oceen& 549-348.4 ~o-ege.CloMlo duplex balconi.t db41750mo.yrly 2BD new Nty1BRAptw/PfVlpatlo. w/ftrep6aoe & carport, ~· Natural sul'l-llte RETIRED LOCAL wants to KU'lrll'.ll\. .. / I harbor. 631-1400 $3.500 bMCh 1925/mo gat., S1850/mo. YMl'ly. dec.Meture adult/no Wf//lttM/~. Allt 0.. 1700/mo. 23-4 A¥0Cadoi ttiru--out Formal dining buyCM/NBhome Prefer ~t"\\'1'\11"Yl' l~·v .,, .... rfr.......... HARP E-elde SBA 2BA. •Cui. 28R 1BA lower (213)597-.4704 petslMtrOCMn&bay.cl. cemb•T 1•1. 700~ Agl549-a547 . c ... ..:. N \\ '\..""-'I A."-• completely remodeled. duplex. MW crpt/btinda, 0-· 613-3224/673-32... AVOC9do 675-MH ""'·=~=--..,......,.---,...,,... rm w/ • brilllant tight fix-fixer. an tra.... pl. REALT0RS ~ 1111.lm Pel ok. $1000/mo, Avail en.re laund No' part(-Upper 48R 11M.BA, 2 C# .. · E 8K>l 11r upetalra, ~ ture. This home Is air-Cr .. t condo. 64~.473 now 646-.4902 '850/ ry.. garage email patio 112 BACHELOR Cute & BRAND NEW TV hkup. W111k In clOM\ conditioned & loaned on I ._ __ L 1..... ..., IL zeal CHANNEL REEF 2BR. ~ mo. ,..th s ' s 18501 · yr1y Cozy" on the PMnlul•. 38r 1aa w/vW# huge rete t9q'd No,.... w• •private etreet close to u t. -• _,, 2f: 2dbl 2 k· waterfront. fab views. SPAC10US 2BR 2BA 2 * 1~1~ ~age. '~i Allt~· 213-59~704 · 1500/mo 11'1.'=l~tlle. sundeck. 1 1095/mo. 352V~&d-a111 ' bNctl. restaurants. & -Plllm Lill .,,:;4 400g:;; 0~~rt 673-3900. $2000 atory townhOme. Garage. ~350 .-~75 · 642-3850 BKK Avt/A now. 146 0645 taao Off 2nd MO'S AENT lhoPcHng $900,000 1•BR 2BA. RV KCHS All fOf' Only $650.000:1 w ................ ~· y:r:.~r~:;e· ::t VIWor IEITILS ..... Lieu 1111 ITUITI .... L..wp. llahl *Y 1BR new E'SIDE 18Reotiage.frplc, l ff.11• $219,900 Bkr 963-8377 642-3600 Bkr lllLtm S1o251mo. Agl 87M912 l'NIY-llTT-W/gM. Y~ 1950/mo palntfca~pet/bllnda, .encl=· lx10 llOr&ge ( ,, <.. )R(. ,, I I l\J :--.:~ • .,.. IMck lllt ···-IUll'I lua ... ilB Attr 3BR. 1V·BA hm. 1BR, frplc. aec:tuded, Aal 722-1776 Deya = ~ .. ~'fow•ve. 1':6-7234 fl+ ~7=:,.:c-rr= ll 1\11'\'' -lllTYILIE H llUm• .. wooday, frplc. gar, no Wll/bcftS12M494-3094 7eG-1755 Ewntnoe ___ • -----i--------~ HI \I llJK~ l *'~"UUThls~~~~11 ™~2~~-~~Ef'~~~---P~~•-~~~·-------~~-------~------~~ • -all: 4BR 3BA. f01ma1 din-with ywd end private 'wi ; s1250 ~ S1.SOO/mo. 54&-13M . • : ml MWI PlYmlT1 YllW llfm Ing rm. lamlly rm, 2 car patio + garage. fWeplace ~T,~568-1657 •BEACH HOUSES• 0 UR FAMOUS "UI 'N ,,._ t ... -... _ s.ller uys they will re-garage lg 1wlmm1ng and dlnfng rm. Walk lo 2BR 2BA 2 car gar Fp ...... e g ...... you ,,. """"'' '° duced the price to pool · d 1 • ..,.... $1200/mo I t. •---L 11•• . ' • · · • exchgfOfashareofown· $475 000 II eacrow • court yar • ow -.....-. . U -... d/w,xllcond .• 1 50. ; aranlp You make the ct<>sM this yeart This maintenance. All these 111111 IUl.n _ OR URE PXRk 28r 2L'. •1BR Bachelor S>ed. ftr• • mthty pymta & we snare ~lght ctieerful 3BR 2BA amenities In Newport 11,_,.. frptc 2 c;., garage In· plebe, view $950 • apprec You receive specious home 11 on a 8Mdl IOI only S539.ooo dud9a g11tdener Adutte •2BR + o.n..1. d/W, frplc, 2 : i00% 1&x benellte. Must euper .xtra large lot Catt Anne Mccasland DELUXE 2BR l~BA 2 n-si-ts. 11300. &.o.oo20 car gar91ge •1295 • 1'18¥8 ctMn credit. Agt Ideal for entertaining 631· 1266 story, garege. w/d hkup. AM for Chuctc DOCKSIDE R.E 722-9730 957-8002 Dys. Ev. Wknda Alao 89P1ian<:ea. • ·~i~\:-~ OcHnslde of PCH. •11 •1•u 1~ :· S1250Ag1675-.4912 S127&,4BR.2BA.fem rm. •LIGHT, BRIGHT & •laJMI fia1n .....,; !;;==: DUl1M ···-=· ~1~~2 nr 405 CLEAN ... 2BR 2BA +loft. PtaiaHll 1007 1--... • ... •111 2BR. ocean, eurl & jetty 15962 Paul a Circle WhlteBerbercarpet.par-..-9' --.111111. view from this 2BR 1~ 818-578-0513 quet flooring. FentMtlc .' 111 IU RfAW II [ IUT • 111 remodeled Mut• Jae city llghtl vtew. Wood DIMES-A-LINE HAS RETURNEDI ·I ............ LI ••.a tub, lg skylights. frplc;, 3BR 2BA. 2 car gar. IO ltv decking, two car •t· If 111 lllJ -• ----s 1950/mo 214 Fernleaf rm & fem rm w/lrplc. No t • ch • d g • r • g • • • Fabutous oceen vi.w. and '\t:\1'.T\.'"'Cff J~ X "I I The cieV9rfy aought-out Shefyl e1$..e421 · pet•. New p81nlle#pets. $1850/mo. Owner wlll apaciou9 Is the word !Of RE. TORS... re-al0Ca11on of apaee In $1200 w/f¥dnt 536-2725 Mii property. Cati GREG Back by popular demand, Olmts·/\·llnt will run Friday. Satur· day and Sunday 1n its own ctass1f1catlon in the Classified /\ds Since this is a special orter. wt have a Thursday noon deitdllnt and ask pttpaymtnt for all ads. This Is ~n to all private party advertisers for mtrchandiSt not over SI SO fptlce must be llsrtd In adl and no .ot>rtviatlons wlll be accepttd. /\II ads win run Fnd•y. S4tturday and Suncuy. There is a S·llnt minimum at 2()( • lhla wonderful Duplex. A Al this thof'oughty cuatom-MATURE SINGLE OR LOMBARDI for detaits. • etrMt to atreet corner ~ BAYSHORES 24 Hour lzed home glvea a maxi· COUPLE WANTEOllll FREE RENTI New~ •CITY LIGHTS VIEW ... , cation. N9war unit and a guarded community. Pr1-mum of efficiency & 4 blka. to bch, Wood pan-front condo, 2BR 2~BA. 28A Townhom• loaded etone's throw to th• vate bMches, 48R 3BA. ~· For your per. etled 2BD/2BA + den. frplc;, w/d, MC, OCNl'I w/upgradea. Cozy fir• und Two large Income Move-In cond. Owner aon81vlewlng,flffsecall Fr pt, attach gar. vtewfrom2J:!loa..S1550 place. Attached o-age. f I I I f I • • producing units CALL transferr.0 2535 VISTA. ROCHE.LLE. S 10.714 S 1200mo lae. call 964-75e0/ 8.48-2186/e Cell GREG. 11400/mo. BARBARA CHAMBERS (71 41 63 1-1595 (714) 813-173.4evenlnga I Hlll ........... •PALM DESERT HIDE· & GIGI THOMAS 646--8219 (818) 799-<l85e Perfect tocatlon, 2eR. 1BA AeJo.iat>le rat• f4,WAY ... Extra private ..... Ylew ..... haa, cozy fireplace. g11t· 531--3347 home walking dla1ance lo a g e S 1 2 9 5 / m 0 -.:.. P----~..-... El Peeeo. Poot Prefer 1 4BR. 2'~BA. Palermo 640•1212. 526-1407 Hfloorun'""''on ...._ ..cmc g.-=:; yr ...... 3BR 2'MSA. at- model. lue<:lous land· View• :' •t,;.~ ...., tached 2 eat garage. c.n ~~&0.C!499.000 . f Ctlta lleN llM pelnt/crpta, 1""8A, •2~ ROCH~/~ LISS ~ ' , • , 780-0 • ' 4 • l .. · __ ._._. -".~ j "' Wlll•I f11 2BR moa;m = ......., e 11150/mo, 1at, lut 'Mno •UNIVERSITY PARK DE-· ·-· II ... • • • ........... MC dep &47-t041 M-F HU llf1t1 ~1: ~d~: s: =. 164 eeei ~ & wkndl ~~E~EA. :.: : n .... ,... ;,· , . \. ' . ~,I ".· . • •• 5BR .4BA. 2400 sq ft . 3 CM I gar. 2145 E. Oc9an Btvd. BY OWNER. $545,000 : (7·14) 673..()129 • .... •• •• • • ~ .~-· :~·~.Merrill Lynch Realty NIWPOllT IAYFIONT LANDMARK 1'llllllM ' ...... ...., • 2 ........... "' •• ..... S. .... 115.C.....t• ..... ............. a. ... • 719·HOO YM 11111 CM. appt 964-t047 NATHEOCEAN-3BR2BA. paint, reedy for Iha ho4· ONLY '3000dnlll er'Oi tty, llPPfOX 2000 elf, ldeya. 2~BA. 2 eat get· BIG 2BD/28A CONDOll E-SIDE 28R nr Tu.tin & fem rm, frml din rm, age. Cell ROCHELLE ONLY S1,050mo pll/aul Santa Ana Ave. Newcrpl, grndr, 11800 + MC. No LISS 11250/rno. ONLY S97,000f/plll d/W, fncd yard. PM °"· 1*1. Avl 12/15 840-3102 •BRAND NEW W/OCEAN S825 Water pd 780-8862 VIEWlll... Duel meet.-* MS-73.49 * •EASTSIDE LG 38A IURif-aulle w/wallc-ln doeete. t. &aa 2'MSA, 2·aty, gar, trptc, Get9d9QC:-2ao28Afrpl, Luxumu.IMngQOITIC)tMe lelt•ta 1114 patio, ldry '*~· Smt si-t d/W,w/d l'locltu,,_. eno. wtttl flreplelCUUl'f'ounded °"· S1250. 17Mt12 Agt O-· 2betc.lennle COUf11, w /glau. Call th• .a IUIPI pool spa no peta. BARBARA'S. 11850/mo. 38R Pool home on lg lot! *Yllf .... • JMle l1000mo+ 11100 MC. •MOVE UP TO VILLA $289 000. Btcr 852· 1268 2-ety oondO. Dectt Off mat-911-4813 IAL80A ... Enjoy a view I .. bdrm, ftte 09', "' of the bay "°"' thl• t U tt Ptltlo.E'lldaBac:Utey• WALt< TO BEACH & lux11ry 2BfHDen . r1&1111r 1111 ceuon. No P9t•. LM ::.:.·T,:ino a = Furn/untum. f'fMcy • _ _ l12t5/mo * 657-5714 • 913-1311 · eur*9 In gated oommunl· 11• .... ---38A 1BA l'lcMe. 1g ~ ty, Cell JOYC£ IAAHU Only ad:Obo~·benver yd, oar nu pnl & .,,..,.. lllri!illDC JUI t1llO/mo. NAME ADDRESS CfTY AMOUNT ENCLOSED ~ prioe, com-.... ~ No ~ --"Aetlr •:. •P"IME HAMOR AIOOI rc::11:~. c~.:: C:::: 110001mo • 142-20M "'*· 2 c=-oar. ~: ~":;;, :': uNn per hnt So your low cost Dlmes·A·Une ad Is orly ... Sl.00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: 5·flnt m1n1mum • 3 days • 20C P"' lint = S3 00 • All ads areo prtpat(I oy coming into thf' Oiflly Pilot 10 placeo 1our ad or useo the coupon below • Private party mtrchand1seo only ads No com· merc1.-:11 itds. pets. hvtstrxk. proclucf' or plants • Each Item m1.m be priced in the ad with no itl!'ms over SISO MAIL TO: Dfmes-A-Une Daily Pilot 330 We-st Bily StrC'et. Costa Mtscl. CA 9261.6 Dttrly P1/oc hours Mondcly·Fnday 8 00 AM to s 00 PM PHONE STATE ZIP --------- DATES TO RUN .. \ ' • ~ Of new price. 38A Ha l'loWe 11350/mo omdr· lM 11080/mo + 5•d•d. Lero• tam-1 Super lnveltmt. 1 hr to 1700 dep. NA utll pa6d, lltla. No Pit• ~131 lbonut rm •"'* bar. ' lkl. 1-303-422-to11 AiJt. gar. & getdner lnct. A.t ;g ;;..;; & f/tr1. Vety Prtftte. 2. ''iiiiii~:liiiiiiil--1 now.2113~0ffVlc> -ca11 QI ·01 THOMAS • \ 2 • f ,. i i • • let Ut ..... Y• Sell y .. ,,..,.,1 CalClieitW, Mt-S67t for Inf ormatlon & surprisingly low cost. II , W torte. 0t oall IS1-Ml2 ti500/mo. J . .... 11n i1eoeu..21r11ee • ..,1 Yt1r111 v.v_,_. •.::i:P~1~.~ •• ~~1t6: 4 ,. xa; = IA:. AW Wirt..,.,._ wood ""' aeA, "'*· dlw. "*"· CATIOH OYIN.OOKINQ • ----MIOne. ..,,..,., E2 new~ ill:" 1Mt w/d ~ nMd AND POOC.. =.==.e: ~.to::..'1.;;:a* :m.w11W =-~·c.i & fWI neertly. 11M&4t WK MY VilW •GAnD~· . IM9AM:e»IM•M '~!!L .... ----,. , ... ""°' lrg ~. ·--1=-.. ,. full remodeled. HAUtW\A~ IM !!I!!!. 11211/moe .. OMS .,... ...... VllW.-.... 11a ....... lllA ....... , ..... ~-· - - --Ylrd,ger .... .-. .. ~ u oondt • tolQ.; ...... ,. I: ':., ,. ._......., ..,_ .._. o,.MO-Hll tv/Wlsnd iW;: .-,.._ ~~~'::.;,:;~Lr .. ~=.~·~-= :I ••••• 7 .... ....,... .•• -... ,, .... ..... ~-.. ...... •• ...... nwt•~:~~~!".!~~J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!ll!!•!!!!!!•!i!11111••••••~••••• s. •• -.....,,._.;. _ _....,. .... ...._ ____ -------r "" ______ s.uo 7. tHO L ...... ... C.. ._ 1111 ._ .. II•.... -lea11l1 t• '''" C1 will ,_., lilll I,... .. ........ _. _ 11111 ,,,.....,~-=· -· ...... **JM aA." · ..... 1111 lnl;&;;)vrOlllllllMl\Alt ~ 2111 1.' ,.-.;.'1: •I'-.;_, .._.., .,... Pt.ACE. POOL. ...,... --. NIA;. ..... _... I WWW .....,. ::a -... "* °"-.. vlC .._ "°"" W/Mo, ._ 111. Ctll _,_ ..._, Vi' c.,o.t.l*y.~1611 1110/mo tU-4402, s:a--. ... ._ ...... to ......... IM 11thllr•ltte c ·.M. I-RI JI a , ... ,t04/EM4-e111/0 ...,... , ._.,-.. Cllall ......_ ..... ,.. •1«11 .._Y,..llllOlilo Wood,rldt• condo ... -. W-G4411WllO-mVH OrMt ~.....,., ._ ,....., ........ • 28ft 1\ilA: peao .,._ -.lllOIMo..._.. MUA VEN>L 2M 1M.. ••LiOOiA~ "'-"*.,...... 111t/fll0,+ ~. ca9 ~~~~r'!":e LOiT 11110 c:.t. ~ io.eectot• .._..nm.. 'f::'a*"::'t..,_ ...._ -. .... . •Slim Ii .................... _.. ...... .......... ~ 1M, lndry rm '° ...,., Ctll Unde.... lfwd. ioc.elorl In Kcww 1100 ............. -u--. E-*'I'"' WW.,.... Oft .. I .. -.. ... _, -• ..... ~ ... ----•1910lmo• 7pmlli 1393 -.. -., -..... ~conwi111l1r. 0•1• 1'· ~~ comptH, pet Ok .,... o. .1117HlekOtY 4$6Soud B0072S-0350 aam_... · '""~ ~~ ao"Cavler''.Not.il.HVHMll .._..,.,...a pet'llOn-~~~~ 1741/mol .. 041 tMdrllt .... ~. ....,tM, 711-1413 ' ••• -.... *NEW'°"T MACH ON ~ ·-:r w.:ome ,COM 721-123' ..,._ NewoftlcielOCMton. .__....,_,_,. 29', 11A. Pffv ~encl s•n1e, _ •J>•. t•· mt• ... ,... ~lllACH THEWATEA.MCt<BAV. o-•etot U .125.000. H9rOor ltYd CM C.il "2Co1101•"'8 ntO .-_..;. • -MGDF 1&1, -No,..._ BEAUT at l8ll. ... b1oQ COMMUNITY futbtutf. lhete Sir • 8 r b 8 r • b t .w n ~---·CA_., ";;:a7io':..-: 1111,.-•1 .. 101 11M•••• toblty:2caro-.,wldtllt ._ ..,.._,. , ... Apt honle.(1141~14400 PAAff,.totMHoly8'11rtt CAIHP now.,..... ~-···· -· --f/p .... carpet, "'· OC*I ....,.,.. cell-w/9AY "'IWt ~ ...... C&li. ~ * 4M Apt. ~ Spltlt you Who 10em-ipm. 755-11.56 FIT PIT ··::.r: LAAGi1•n•liiilmo. 2M. MOO elf. new ...,.-,,,_ ' ' 425i.BAY ;•.::-....,_~ oe1e. ,.:.-bWtliA; ... _ #Id Who W>w me"'-~~·~ call ;;;;,···In,.:.;;: .._ er1C11 g9r el 1111.W nw Ing tMIAoony, l11Hlrno ""'1' -_._ Mitt M -... & I'll...___ El .. __ INia me ... ~ * ---* -'-11'1 .. I• m.. • -~ MOO~. AwWlle --~~· ~ 810CEN'T£A TSL MGMT 142-1903 ••. ,,_._. lllNMd'450. 7I0-13'S ~to tMCf'I my~ ..._1344 MWo c. W8111\, 2MO Now. C.i1 tor epptm. .... ---... --TSl MGMT 142-1803 VON Who gt119 me tM eelld c M 131-1171 •. ,,.,. .. ~lMA. ·--·-· • . Aoomforrentln281\,2M UALn dMM"" to tor;twe #Id--··· . HWbOr ••• 2BA 1IA efwblMed 2151 P9Cllo IS1 .. 107 • T ft.a 38R 28e. encl. gw., wld IM.L ..... ept. nw Newp ltW #Id roroet tM wrong thel .. ... • Ill/ .... , l.-.ndty ~ 22&0 ..... ,.. 2:.':::: ~~· ;~~mo.".. carpet ••• ,..... :c..:: ~ ~~ ~ C1. 11.W ~ ':. ":.-:.!:..-': II looking fOf motlv.,., SmeM ~ ~ Ceftyon, 18. IMO~mo. 28frtaA. No,..._ Meo.. 20I LUGOHI~ Vnr le•H-,,0"' pfl0Mprtv.13H per mo • ..:;, ...... D11 my lltie Wlttl me. I, In tNe people to hendle ,,._. PrT-.. »K No P11181'f-tOll ~ 54&-9llO Cel PAM NEWIR -2BA. MW TSL MGMT 142· 1~ St751mo. lelt 142-3850 lltll Ind. 111 & deip. AV911 -w,or1 ~ -.nt tol ..a..Jrep41lr rout" In ~ • ._ "'9 & ~ llA 2.M., pelnt, "*" blnde. '"*· Dec 18t Cillt J d CN•l:J". Ind. Prk. ttlenk f ~h4ng yout.,.., pr.,.. women. Muat type IO wpm. 2 cwpeU cJ:._1119~ m·· "9 bele:OnY. nr bdl •EMtbluft IQ 28R 28A S. a1• 11ll lift M2~1 ·.._ 311 ~ COMM. PROP S1-4mll. . and J!"ftrm« onoa more C.il for lnMMew. SI/Hr Clll 290-117' M feqltlly. (No pet•. me8liB"8 7Mlmo.•1~72 =-r:-::;~0,'!9 386105Utr;;i.ow, cw54&-19'17wJnoe ~~H~~~~· tMt,,...,., WWtf to be '..aoo 272-4AWA 250-42.tO or 754-1181 ..... NEWPORT ~ROSS TH~ 722-io11 E1191722-a140 111r conct. 11030rno + NEWPORT He6ghta. Coeta _. MPWe1ed frorn You no e ....... Tm CWtce1 • 2i. HA UPIT AIAS IHlll II STMET, 28" trplc, OW· I 3 ~ 0 1 • c d e P · MeA.. Fem to etwe 28r .......... ftii matt.r how greet ma-lyf, c.llf. Uc. PIT de)'I . '""'· aeoo ...,,...; s&:,':':° ~. 1eree :r.=~":° 1165 IMM * I IWUTI* •IM2111492· 1720 ~MOO + ~ ~ Di&XNJ&s sPlce F« = :=-wtttt ~be~ • •In • . No,..._ A¥811 now. ..,.._ ~ 11•... GARDEN Mtting. Spec. Scot1, 850-1829 rent In Costa MeH m loWd In YOAJr Exp. buey orouP· ~ tor eppt, 7&4-6440 =::•p~unde. m •H '! Beeut. 2-38r e/c, gw., wld rnod,redec21r 2tkb*. Room & own blltti for,..,, Sl50/mo. Air & lift Incl. ~ =· ThMk 8wt'I e«-7148 - * • * epa, dedle, 21A w/gar. Carpets, ht(..yp,MW~,track9W· lndry, ff10, leOO. In CM home. S..lng 14s..5374 YouforVourLOYetowwd FULLCHARGE QedTown ntnel* *""** *1' .::C,°'~· MOO c1r..,... blt-tna. Fenced light., cell fen, nr HOllQ 412-18"ore31·9234 n1emkr melelf•m•,• lanat ru,trtJ me and my loWd ones. ,oot<KEEPER * · 1 a.dfoorn MIO ~ w/petto. Weter pekl. Hoep. Sl50to11050/mo. Welt to bWtl, 2 BA. swot. S38Slmo Ind utk · ..Amen EJnenmtw ~ center a.n.r.i oftloe, fUll-time fl.: Y•Tm•UIW 28dnn 1'.488 ll06 .,._.120C.il 1-sPM 4101 Hlerla 1~ enclger 1125/mo Celle31-1M2 2111 Pereone ~ pray this ~Y management 1 lltetyplngi••..,..IO •ua~ '131E11tt1St 14&-81111417Vlc1oria 'H" ... 1720 T.SLMGMT • 64~·1eo3 225 Lap~ Apt a. YOUNG of to* 38' PNUecobbEACIXt pr•)'er 3 conSf(:utlve . ~ ~ ~ eome~ • -Weetllde 28A Ap\ P9tlO « UM 1141 ~fter 5.30 '137-7911 • .2.. ~ :_1 frplc NewpOf1 Bet\, no mgmt de)'I. After tne third day. needed. N9wpOr1 aw:n ~ice pt...,.•ed but 28drm28et'#MM ate5 lndryf.c,2pOO'lgip..: *WllTIUffmA* Walk to bWtl, 2 BR. wld. l!OO/mo~'v. ~ =ec:hea~~ ~,,:::.~bectClt-:11 ,...eetat•~Of· not required. Hlary Rent en Aptrtnwtt dutlng 82S c.nter St 642-1424 New pelnt, etow & crpt. Lrg 11r w/petlo, pool. t~BA. encl ge.r, no pet•. 711M6ee lee"9 rMg. .ooo. 5 rM'f be. Then ptomiM t~ ~new F~ lllend. negotlat*. tne montne of Nowrnber BEAVTIFUl 28R a 1BR .,&Ol':°.7:.1-1411 Qui.t roe 1725. 722-8551 1125/mo 225 ~ P8'of'M ............ n• ....... Flaudal publl9h thl:a cM8logue .. Laurie SfM 531 AP9fy In MondllV °'tt'==e ~ ~. In q&Mt com.,i... Pool ...... -... WALK TO 8CH NR HOAG Apt a. 137·7118 •• ,... '°°" .. your fevOf hul ..,, .... Frldey. ~·112 Sand ~tlon '°' 2 .. the oeraoe. ~ TV, MW AlRit 11M 4 bL to bCh • La 18A gas pd. FIP ... ...... L.81.......... .; --1 ...... ~ granted. MCP Wiii train right peraon Canyon Av• lrvln• FLAMINGOHILTONlnL.u c.rpet~nt.•ALLVTIL· 207 Chk:algo. StOYe i. 1725" .• Lg 2BR 28a 2 ... 2c.ger.12-145mo'L l!"wtitt ~ w engl F ptof, •ttrec. AppylnperlOr\9'-1, 1666 tl7-111e • Vegu or , .... HYATT 7 I IES PAID• mo. No pets. All utfl• twntlM $125. Pool, spa.._. 11• Belboe Isl. or qUiM ., .. --iiiwm~ .... ..,,,. 27-345 HB J~ .. ;-~1po1~n;~Btvd;:~ .. ~Unit:·~B~.11;;~~~~~~~ LAKE TAHOE (Kida .,. 17::.1~1S1Mo. CALL peld. Sl501mo. 185-4954 rv· prtlg. 1401 Superiot FUNN in SIR 2iX co:t. of OCW'I front. l 7S-1181 FAST ANO COMPLETE .... L.-tter & ptioto; Boxj Com Meea. ft."'wlth per91ttel) Condo on undl 28A 28A ve. 646 9831 Meea neer OCC. Fun l11ait1 ftr IHt Estlll:lhtvnent & Repair 547, Clelrrnont CA 91711 --------I \, ' llllllflLUITW ape pool Hcurrty' 38R 28A. 1 block from houH prlv. RHp. Dtl 800-3&7-5599 lc~Hla •'All - c.11 our LMalng c.nter for 2BR 1\t TO'ill'MouM. a-.. S 13So/ e......2807 • bMCtl, lower unit. '375/mo. 549-3874 I 111.Y - -.. ..... on how to quality flp, lndry ""· petio, ~ ':o.os13 or 128 42ncl. Sl. S13501mo. IN ~ "9 home nr SC sfOAXde dXkldEi For v ••• LlftlS .......... 3112 ~· ••11111 I for your vacation to echool 1850/mo. 931..()132/H 816-2718/W P1au. Fem stir bath Aenl 207 Palm. 8albOll lnctedlble ,,.., vending oOXtiFIED TOfoR ln ... centftcate. 2314 SANTA ANA. • .... litl ACROSS FR &eACHll wl d pool' Jacuzzi' Peninsula 1300/mo. rout-. wor1' 2_.. hrs/Wtc, ~ & Enghh stu-The~ Piiot la~ .c-1 ••••• ,.-TSL MGMT 142· 1903 -· ... 75 ...:.. 7 i 10Jt20. ldMI for stor• no M41ing. make fanlutlc den a 8dUft Her • cepting llC)Pllcat ...... tor ••--uws BRANO NEW APTS WILL & 1BR apta. 80f'n9 5l00 SIMtlol• 28tl18a .,. Imo+._, 656-1 3 or par1llng 173-294311-5 wning.. Call now-t ' . t>or area A.M't Dtst. Mgra. "PPff· BEAVAILABE IN PHASE EISIOE 180MobleHome, wtttl OCIMI\ lltews, utll vlewlywd, lOOOmo.yny. TEM PORARV (1 ·3 1-305-487-5637 M4-3ll5 after l.30 P.M. cents must,,...,_ reliable The Delly PMot Ml lm- 111 FOR MOVE.fN ON $575 mo. gas/Water pd. peid, 1)811(1ng l lndry, 144-e710ll46-3181 mon11\s) Room fOf rent 1n ... l8tall IH4 ~ •r••t c:.r, ptoof of Ina. end medlete opening• for DECEMBER 1ST ANO Adutt PM!. new cerpet. welk to bc:h. '450 & up. 111111...... 2BR, 2 BA apt. .,.., MERf bAIOY a 1 yeerOid Te I.Ma l4 --dMn OMV ...c:«d. f7.00 t~ ..... ~. FIRST MONTH'S RENT 75t-5580or1n-na1' 497-4581 Newp Btvd and W. e.y St ~ traler In our R.V ibOw HXS m ....... Mll hf + benefits. Must type 45 wpm #Id MOVES YOU INI ---~II lit Studloe& 18Alll)t•S800& ....... 11121 In CM. Pool, )Kuul, It part. located dtrec:tly fOf To.I s1o.OOO/up No Hrs= 1PM-&PM WMkdays Nlve good communicll-:-.... up, II*> Vecetlon Ren· 28A 28A+ OEN. c:ooeclng and phone ptlv. KrOM street from Hunt· Cfed."'lno pen. C.il 0.-LIVE-IN Job wanted. and3:AM·11AMSat,Sun. t1on ....._ C.i1 Peggy Bect*or, 1, 2& 38RAPTS 3BA SIM. •28r 18a hllL V1LLAGE RENTALS New C8rP9l. oer• WIO 1325 per mo, utll Ind. 1,t lngton State 8Hch. nltofl Aeeoc. 973-7311 * HonHt, herdworklng + hOlidays. ~ &42-4321 AVAILABLE ln5. •1• 1• 1MO. 417-548 ht(up, ywd. Nextto par1l. &dep.Av.ilDec. 1st.Call Monthl r•nt 1525 eOucated Outen gin does c.ll 642-4321 x 205 IMMEDIATELY... 2S0-8002 or ll0-5114 $1075/mo. Judy 642-4321 ..... 311 536-831, from M . .......... hoHINOf'k,lrTWld$.dr1v-9AM~5PM E"SIDE 28A H.\BA 2 ......... Bil 4409 RIVER deys or 54&-1917 _.. . •--s a rEl G Ing, cooj{lng, etc New- lllLJPl.IT ...... mLlftl etory, petto, o•r~•. -TSL MGMT 142-1603 nlngl C..a.aal ---zs pott/881t>oa .... Calli lllLJ PILIT pool greet etmoepher9 1• 1111 u. Ille,._, 11&> ma tor the return llje ~ mT•-•m .no p;iu 17't0 146-9031' Welt to ehope. '9nce yd, t•HI ............ /!1!111 1711 t= of orange & white Tabby RMpebountyof,_,,..with 330 W• Bay St. "". mtl ma . . . lmall pet'bk 145-11141 CLEAN 2BR. lg llv rm. IU Lm 111'&. cat. Murphy. lost vie • merchel\dlM lld"' cluai-eo.ta MeM. CA "you can't Ind."'~ llllllaUll INl1mTI 2500 Merrtmec w~ ..... , e: 2~~,;;· ~ WALK TO &eACH. 28' ='1· 11~'*;~"f'm No Wldy r9ntals row ev1lll ....... ,.... .... Bfookhural & Ad1m•.1:11edjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.Aecl~ •• ft"iii•iiinotiiiiiitotiii .... iiiiiiiii. -·· • +asooeec.'2 . 1Baupet.n.2c:erdrive-· S147.00.tt&up.2274 ftlt H.B He tears mo••n No pets 850-,~· ::1,1)811(~. new carpet 111111,_IUll NwptBtvd CMMe-7,..5 people. H2-72U, EASTSIOe large condo SI 6/mo.( 13)594-0323 CLEAN 1BR. ·s1001mo. I . SL ~=~·· 213-83S-817• apt 28A ,~built-Ins. VEARLV ,.,,tal. 1 Bit to Pertc"" utlls Incl. No ...... •• .art W89tdlft & !MM Npt Bch garege,'petto. S795tmo bMCtl. 21r 18a.8fege, pets.I OOtmo723-1292 fl24 S1Qrup..:.a11ton'westclff ******* 142-9795 or MS-8227 *'"dry. frplc, SI · VERSAILLE ltg beetlelor .... 111 f(lll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: --------E'llde trtplelt. large. 28A, 173-«>21 aftr lpmlwkdy w/eJeeplng a1cOW over-MALE rmmt fOt quiet NB --------A·~~ qulet ... CC::x. =t~~·=~~~~-. ~ ~~~~=-~T= ~l~S ;r,r~ 1\~~~il1tl Studio l550 & 11r wlfr'pl, P9tS 1785/mo 873-3800 11375/mo. &kr "142-3450 *5tmo IM. 8'"·7211 l44-2807 Nwpt Bch, Agt 541-5032 ~· pMto 1815 ~·KIDS REQUtAEOlll EJllde 28A 28A 2 Executlv• TownhouH MetureF..-eacluttFfor ·-~-L•K• ""' & ~ pvt . 380 18A Verd l gar . <er garaige. 3BR. 28A, 2 car gar. pers. ........ llte htkpg, ... r11151 Pool, epe.. lncky. , .. + HOO mo 1500d•P. ftreptac., refrl09rat0f. 1 0 c E A N v I E w Xcn for rm l amal salW)' 3975#8, S6501mo. MC. NO PETS. 549-2«7 ~1 · · t*>cittobWtl.Sl301mo. 81~ outside )ob ok.173-5353 Nwpt Bch. Agt 541-5032 A~now.~759 $525+ dep. fM moOlle Lg modem 18R. carport, STEPS TO BEACH Mlf, rHmkr, Pf~ BALBOA ISLAND otftoe. FOUND Bite S/22118 In home. Sean. Meture pool, lndry, et<M. No *~ 1111* 1 2BR. 1BA. speclov1, lo lhare 3BR tlM In CdM. Marine Ave .• upper Corona Del Mar Call lldulta. No pete. 1111 peta 1575/mo + l350 Frig, dishwasher, stove lg petlolcarport $450/mo 7eo.ot09 eYM 87~1~ ~~ E 721~55 Newpottatvd.146-1313 dep~nowl42·1401 lnclNopeta~ S1000fmol50-7045 751·2017deys 7 S-I FO UND cat. Adult . • UITWmflm& M/bledt, ~an atrl$). AUTOS BOATS MOTORCYCLES 0::.='11onfr::'tt!!!!\ ~~5i, · 11 ' 19·1 prkng. Scottl 546-2301 Founc:t twnale ~ HEW OFACES 17th st new 16th & Tustin. C.M .. IC.M. Full Sent. Rental I np COiiar twS-9421 anerl Approx 200-400aqllt I pm. tw9 •330 -Found--med-iu_m_S&H-. -m.-- l ofder dog. bid Wlten Ctaatnlal Pl.,erty I malillngs, Short hair. ool· rna lar wino tags, vie Go4d· -···M"'Ef•XP.1""'t•s"'PA·c~e••'"""'-1 ~-:='· betW .saaier a I Appro• 1200 a/f, x.lnt le>. caUon neer ftewpot1 City' F UNO NECKLACE In Hall. Agt 973-5354 August, 1988 ln Benk. I I Newport Bueti. Identify. ~/&MT 760-4599. I A.ppro• 2,000 a/f. 90 ft FOUND PURSE Saturday 10 WORDS 142-llll CLASSIFIED ADJ'ERTISIN6 SALES We are ADDING to our sales staff. U you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills -We ean offer you a base salary + commission AND a gUtZt place to work. Ftdl Time A P•rt Tl•e A .,.Hole. Doyoo.nelf a favor-Call u "' P eggy B levlms er ~ l• V e••e•• 642-4321 330·Weat hy St. C08ta MeN, CA I free-apan. Many win-I morning 11119, vie of dowe, AC, , .. ,rm. empi. Irvine i 20th in Costa parking. Agt 145-62141 ..:~~ ...... ~~l~den~~·:!ty'...:54&-~:_:140~2:_11•---------------!111111---111!1--... Move ' Oat! Need to sell anything that rolls, floats or flies? . . . We have a Fantastic Special to help you Move 'Em Out for only $799 \ Extra words 50¢ each. Ads that run 7 days are an additional $4.00. Call for more Information. Because this Is a special rate, we request prepayment by check, MasterCard or VISA. · -----------------· ~ ----------------- NAME CITY PHONE CIRCLE ONE MASTERCARD/VISA __ ADDRESS STATE ZIP AMT ENCLOSED $ EXP.DATE t - Spell out MCh word compl9tety -1 word per boJC. u.se addltlonat paper if necesaatY· MAIL TO .. .., .. .... "* ~°"" Mcwer. Uc C-.T1,_.. .... - -<>r.,.. COMt DAILY PILOT/ W~, NowmOer 23, 1918 bJ';; ti .. I SUI t 1111 laflez ... t '9' l&•I IUI h' I Ill .. !-~t!l~11;•i•;.t -~~:~ c=-r.~"~WI .. :~"~ .. 31•0•. ,J!lr\!! ~~ ---·.J!l'~J!!.' ooc!l ~ ~ .. ,J'::.!"}£~. ~.·~1= ~~..!·~a..~~ • ., .• .,.=..::~ WOM ICHlo. Wtttl -~ Hom. ... 19m-lpm Mono-Fr\. Int . MUil LIKI TO .... "'"· S..o al bp Nq'd. 7 ~.... . ~ fftlftt ..., ·, ....., "......... ........... oocaa. CATI.a -I ULllll """· ,,T ~ OOOktnl· .._...be~~ lno .. DfWtlOood~&lwt Newport ...... 2013 ..... Yerdepe.valmtl4 11.....-;g .... , ........ , __ ... oondtall ... ....,..K ... a.-.. '1.IX.HM "°' metUN ... xJble. IO Md Pfvt CoetaMelelocetlon. Htty C... for Into, 8'f.2003 Medlc8' 1eci11 ()Moe: pit Home, llt OlnW St . ·-•HMALAYAN .....,_ .....,.. ••• •• eorw . ...,. h••• ..... eone.ct Ket."Y °' • .,. w kif ~ tmmlly ptae1ioe eo.,. ......_a. Alen. ~-•n WHiti-wuTiNGHOUii ...,. "*"· .......... COCifM.WAITMii eo.. ............. 09ll Olbbiel414046 EXPERCANVAS Needed kif Coeta ..._. NfipOt1 IMotl "'"~ RECEPTIOHIST ~leooed ... *"9t .. .,. • ....-..... QA....._..,, I .... ... tic. M or pert. ~.2!,· ~;Fri UPHOLSTERY Working i.w offloe. 165-0800 lc*n. Med. e1CP pr ... red ,0, tull·Mrvlce facial W9n'41d tot enWI H.a. ,,.._ ... llPtWOIC I ~. otd. aocJ..ch. r-.-r ...., 417....._ 2007 I . _,.......,..,.. DATA ENlRY mgr tor oomptMe marine lndudln9 blood drwtna ~ 30 lnlWll 91191 & contractor. ~ Me rw. _. 1100. 6t2~'07 ADOAAlll Old ~ to.I Hwy. l.:a::!eetl _..... mfg/lefYlc• oraanlH· W11f ·-& lnJectlont. C11l -~ lnol, 64~ ~· flllng & boOll· •It 8helP doga. 1 ,_.., 1 S == Food Prep dW *C tton. Ot oppty kw tN Elim •"9 IMMV duflng 145-2f30 keep,,. 8Mk: lcnowt-..... 1 'ff okl Papers etc. Ml.-.·,._,·,· strono ~ '°'...., e.-~~·5~Nctl .._ ~ lrnmedle'-1111 .. ,~ 1111111111111.-n ~H,.~2~ anaa•www= .. ..._l40-r• · 611 Englllt\h90-= eoeca t*IAutomot!Ye ~ • ::-:r.-..r.::./Ta Exc>'d rtont omoe. Hew· ~~c:: neeotlabte. 173-1117 =-=~~ac::: AKC "91;1111 ed ~ • II =,._..._..Mrs. H. ='1~:;'Hf~ ... M .. tn per1on, WHtclltt pot18MOtl ••• 3I03 E11celltnt phone and aen .-Tllf bed l1IOO. IM-*4 lpentel ~.,CMlnp/illl • 11 Mon-Fri 10am-5pn'). PILOT • ._ minimum. *35,000tollO,OOOayearl) Plan. 17th & INIM, NB. ~ lkllle. WOtCI pro-AMMrctl Admlnlatrator --•11111•1 ~-~27.-heelttly. • -&4t-SOe1 Gr•t ~~kif ad HIMG ~ .,.., (213 IUI• I cieulflO nwtence tlelp-need• contelefltle>Ue A.----·····-....... -<#•• ni. Dilly "'°' le wildng ' COURIER Y811C*Mnt. Call PEGGY ~~1547 Ex. P·7 (Any-.st/lllTm I I •fut,~· l40.-2722 lltt. Mu.t t)t)9 80wpm. '== ~M:11'• _P00....,...,,.,,.0-1.E""'PU.,,.,..,.,P=P.,..,.Y..,,.SA.,.,l.-::E,- ,.,MlfM drl~• for Muet MW gd df'Mng ..... BLEVINS For Interview ) S7/Hr + bofM to Mndle .... WIT t mr11.1111T 121.000 I* yw. Celt . Home railed (T• ~. 8ftetnoon deUvery Of OOfd,wtappwanc.& ~ment ......... AMIEetete()pen~ ~F/TlnclWkndator Ma.Katz.7t4-752-71M -Toy' Min.) AW coklrt. ,.. ,.....,.,.1ntMto1ow-punctual. Medlcal t>en-Ml-a21 ldM1 Bl SatUfct.yor&undaY91·5. •OfdTOWl\trvinel'* MY COit• Meta equip--ITAtm 'WOOden. nAoe' etwdy. sao-1100. 751·34e5 ~ · em.. Nwpt ICh 780-1145 PIT G,..t beMftta APf>fY Celt K.ncMe 721-1200 JMnt r9nlel ltore. Apply -171.00 M-1071 ~ 1111 : OOITA wJ!ACH Cuetomer ~ ~R~ON PIT In pet'IOn, 2305 E. CoMt UUL •lllT•Y .. W 1930 ~Ave. FI T A~W 111 0tHtHG tllble w/I cNlr9 & 6'11iim'1 m;n • ~ POtNT ._..,,..... • _., .,.., own HW)'. Corone def mar Friendly c:uuel general lla-iwi•n · · llght4ld hatctl, NOO:-... MO 5 a..-8cihwfnn •MNClEMENn Wl.L TDl•f(! car. Call 8"1rley. practice firm In Hunt-•Walt.,.&Weltteuet;:;y U 'fJ.~~:J.dcJ~d0:0. canopy dbl• bed a•newao.Ptonw,_: e LAG11NA IEACH I 1UU11 720-1042. GENERAL OFFICE lngton Bwtl II looking • Day Hoet... 4 needed lmmedlatefY. S eo.t hwy w/mtc:Hna ..._, 1250; ce1Y9f aao 531 8138 nw. fW9 ,_, _ Mtww'I mftllf.... GrllPftle Copy needt xerox for a ~able, hard· • Booltk...,-E·Z pMeeent ewr11ng wont · · btown p..w ....,., eofa • ._ tn of 12PM and APPLY N()WJll F· .... ..._.... ~ -·v -.... 09/mw. OYer 18. COL. wonclng per10n w/2 yn •Coe*• 110 tw. No MllnQ. Gretit llA-.,, .... ,, a100: 552.52711_. NEW 5 8'EEO STAR 3n.t __.d • SAM "' "" ,., ........ ..., .,,_ • ..-14.50,.r. FIT. Elaine c.llfomla 1tt exp. Selary •Dell fe>t ltl.ldenlt, ~,.....,,.. FT PT flex m MJiY -LADIES CAU&SEA wtttl Md 'CAM .:Y9a Sun pot1,gd09Pty.Btoadway 640-2819 O.O.E.847-8041 •ANlttantBalcer &extraetlr1*tmetlll$S ~ CMM2-G4·1-GAME DINING AOO~ t>eby ... t I bHlcet • .._,..~ ,.....,.. ·The Daly Piiot NII one Flower S"op, 2750 •Cathlera Katt'ly 855-9192,2.epm. It. 1 TAILE,4dleln,eleo11 a14S,&41-H05 a car. f\M.tlme & M'lefal pert Harbor BIVd. Ste 2B. ~ teewe, Jdftl cond. lt75 • .,.,,.,._and good dm-time wM'-• a·•llt~ C.M. • "mi In ,___ M ...., UTAI. UL.a EARN 657-4047 "'8Hlt<I Comp II, 25" • Ing recont. EM'n l20.00 -......... " FUN ,,..r". _, 2 ..._ le 1 PT a. 1225/obo; LOTUS to '30.00 per dey. In our CltcutaUon eu.-DELIVERY /STOCKER ' rl ay ~5. 14H2 Send _.,., peep '. $400 $1000/WK KlnO tin bed w/eprd l Leoencl. 21", 1190/~' Cell 142-4321 tOl"IW s.v6oe o.pan. 8 • • k Ing F I T 0 •. Canyon Ave. Irvine t for ''''0"*"1 con-• IMtlll. antique din tbte Botti ldnt cond 79-1277 x20I ment.Comc>e\HIYeMlafY, II l •tocker per•on AFTER SCHOOL 857-1111 tempapperel1tore nNB. w/tdtNt. coudl a lo'#-. ASK FOA EAIC BLADE :::.. ~ ~tt~ c:'t: appt. 846-7441 . g:>!:roex!o:tc•s:~ ::~·t2 Noon nd• ......... etc &41-9195 ! T: ~~~i lllL' .. LIT 714-442-4333 b1. 207. -.naY WORK PR£~fflHI Sun. Call btwn t-11em. *171H~/1r~ NEW Daybed White & ___ .::!"L E.xi>. Pl••ed. addrlvlng '1.llMf1 (714)491-3128 mrama ..... 11 ~:':i. =..~4~ .... 330 w.e e.y st. :'..:"' _,..io:'t~ record. te.OOHA to •tart. 11 Years & Older PIQI IPIUTll RET Ara. SALES CLERK _ • • ... 11• *M0-1733* ENO. etwter Stat•Of· eo.ta ...... CA tordMllonwt1Mtunc1 Excel benefltt. C.M. Work Evenings & Saturday PIT,noevenlnQ•.aatary + ............. M34'CrMIOC*.Pl(g -------equipment. 142-2050, Kathy Harri.1160,8unltl. Ex<*-comm, Cotta u .. ., .. , .nHamn OAK MM*• glaea; 2 end, deal w/ll(jppet. 975-7100 Delivery Drivers PART-TIME Newspaper Delivery Drivers Needed . Monday -Friday 2PM-SPM. Weekends & Holidays 4AM-7 AM. Earn up to S600/month. Must have reliable transportation, insurance & a good driving record. Call 714/642-4333 ext. 205 Between SAM-7 PM Ask For Rodg~r Motor Routes available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACllOU l St9C>Ped off fl P9f1 10 A9let\ demons 14 M8ke emend1 15 .. _la Douce" 16 Rewlfy cry 17Cf'oeiMe 18 Ale MtVlng 19 Admonltft 20 Attribute 22 T reveler'I 24 Mldee91 coin 2e Garn..,_ 27 Ren the 100 31 Wood 32 One of lt\e HorM 33 Shopf>lng pluat 35 Small numl>ef 38~ eodety 39 --I pilt()I 40 Opening 41 PST plua 4 tvs 42 Frenc:tl 1rtts1 43 B&er• ... Com .... 45~ 47 Time perlodl St ~ S2 Omete 54 Fumbled 58 AlpetMI' 2 3 4 14 17 20 S9 NoC>le 8t Dodge fl2 Ot>eotet• S3 Vichy water 64 IWd 6S Sturnblel ee Jov 67 Shnntlege allowallOM OOWN 1 EQIJal· Pf9i 2 Bomb type 3 Corral 4 Staodlng uc> 5 Ordeln 6 Drink 7 Warrant 8 Kio of "llif'IT' 9 Dice ttwows 10 Modero 11 "Stoe>I" 12 Rich call• 13 Judgmel\t 21 Got>bte uc> 23 Of lhe USSR 25 Fruit 27 AfM 28 Nudge 29 Sc>llt 30 ........... OOf\'I 3.4 ~~ientty 35 .. 38 Other 37 o-dellon 5 39 Moet deft 40Ext~ 49 WMt"-w<><d mo'1te ""' 50 Relllh 42 Herb 43 Cloles1 53 8eecto ,_, ... Hodley~l!'lk SS S"-"'9 perimeter 54S CovfrMCt 46 Petlllof'I 47 Dig 57 WOfttrooms 48 Attllrst eo Hou•.,.. 7 8 9 11 12 13 YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK tent opportunity and ben· &31-2222 Hl-111' er T• 1MI cocktail & eora back Iii jlllil/ittr $7 5 00 •fltll Call H•nk. RETAIL SALES ----·.. ~i:.-An~1:.7..\::;" ,. .,.._ &42-4321. Full time perton for llgt\t •~......, .... ...... Wltl tr.in In logging ... • .. .... ... QUEEN 81ZE MATTRESS slip if' "* 1§1 bMm. lllL mA11 Jobt In/out. No PP nee. NI ll&L & 80)(, OUIL TEDI . Choice locatlon nHr OR MORE! ... n••• ... .... BRANO NEWI 1155. Balboa Fflfry. 1700/mo Limited opportunity to )o4n 2300 Harbor Blvd. Let's lee• It. making blO Call: 14M2t3 11t & latl. 7~547 PHONE: 498-3321 nattonalreal .. t•t•IMI'· Sulte18,Coer.M... inoo.v la exciting when WATERIED.Klngtact,lg TRADE ellp In Newport ketlng tyttem with un-._ Tll•llllll you're only working Mon· 4-Poiter, headboard, Bwtl. We Mlle M'. M All Trauportation Provided By An Adult Supervisor WOU 111001 OWi IEJCBIOUOOD llmlted Mtnlnga. For In-.._ ,. ·-• day-Friday 9·5. Ag· footboard, I dfaww pect. need up to U '. 12' beem. formation. call Jack Local Pelt Control Co. gt9etlve, lharp pereon to _.., 2 metctllng nit• Cell Ruben at 860-9485. Ayetl at SELECT Nead1 route tectl. We limply Mii ad ~ In 9';;-d. ........ Incl. $32.5. WANTED· rent lllp for 32' BETTER HOMES & ttaln. Mutt ha~ good tt\9 belt local police pub-88"9 ~ 716-8113 PoWW , 12' be9ln '17 GARDENS OMV r.:orc:J. E.O.E. Call lleatlon. Call Mr. AMd • Ila Mii 'Fimlly boat' c.11 REAL ESTATE 751·5000 Ctlarlle 17~21 A.M. 455-9121. ~--.... :;; at 950-94ee . ============;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MATIAllPll 1 .. IMlll •• iHlllf Jllll:Tr...,.natile Duffield M111M Is ..-. AlWf llllJ Afll .. , 11111. MOTOl IOUTES AVAUILE• CllTA IBA IDNT IEACll ..... IEICll ·IB.lftlY •Y -• CIWCTll WEEKLY PAYMENT up'd UIHm1n at ~tomeutr11th09plng I P't Vllnefw r... =LNa.. M" baytront location. Fan· monay? Earn s400• (805) Me-115e/5'6-1179 71'r ; taatlc proctuct. great op-$ 0 01 k ~ .. or portunttyl 94.s.-ga 12 1 O WHk wor tno CENTER Clue member· Melced11 Benz and eet Sem-12 noon, Mon·Frf. thlp. SfOl\lflc,nt di•· ttle Earty Bird LMM g~T't°Me':l ~'r,;: COUl\t. Int•-~· Rate. Colnpat9 Houee ot SOUTH 0 C 512· 12..0 call kif detelte '40-0MO lmporta &. be ..... QARoEN.OROVE . FIREPLACE MANTLE. 111/11• --· 148-1011"' 741-1054. 8-ltlfW ~ c:arwd. Our eo month lealing pro-Let• 19Ce It, how many ed• white welh oek. opening •• ......__ Com dOQ't 11ve up to wt1at they WllOllBll 31w·11 aa" ~ aeoo1 ore:~~"~ i. :';'· ::,.1: ~~~ SS-f\f. Surfer. A"lanc:e. 7eo.a2 fl C' .. te. - Mon-Fri. 9·S. tntlde WaretiouM exp. needed. K·2 8KllS w/blndlnga S50. 111111• ··-----1 1alet.Mlllngadtpt1e41t0t Mlk1957·1441. Oak CoffM tablet 125. L W ... ... local pcllce Good ~otce Marantl Am/fm 1tereo _... U & enthuttaam • mu11. ........... wllPkrt ISO. Ruth Hlnee Gt "' GUY )'(MK p:;;;p;;;a c an Mr. Robert• 455-9119 l!titW Ali r;'1~1%:',6,4~~m· M«cedee-eenz. vou win. •a. -1•a•-••1 ""'8ftl'NfXL AUG g91 out-right cash. eom- FT/ ..... PT -,"'~I -'d Ex~ullltely tieeutlf\ll pure ORIENTAi. f'UGl, lllce new, pere HOUN of Import• & ooun et u-n"' • 3 matetllng: 2 11112, 1 be ..... !Im• hardware ttore. tll •one of• kind, hand 4111, ............ -wlcream 111/11.a .... -a Starting $1.00hr. SM knotted Kathmlrl rug. $900 n;;,,-7;t1828 · ,. Steve Wright Hantware 10.5 x 8.5. Sacrifice at · --L-..,.1 121 ~,., c M $1500. CALL S1b1t" ROUND eora Wit" coffee ·~ ... , _____ • -·-· -854-2141 tat>te. Aman• Freezw, 21"'7 .. 5"'cPP.A•MPW'1'!PQt..-.""'.op~«"'t•on,. mil• lllUal 11111 fll 1• 11111 UT M • ..... ,. •mlafCM• ... ·---··· ULllfllm oelt & walnut Etegerea, wtth ahell. 1 owner. Belt Exp.aaletpefton for FIT Anllaaeft Mll mlac. palntlnQe, plctur• cond.13700. 77s.o308 CALL 642-4333 pot. Womans clothing :xm:nar;c;:rator, 3 dOO( & mlrrora. &45-4092 •tore. calt 1~740 $245, & Amena freezer Pttl i jaiN1a iiti Aa 1 between 7 AM & 7 PM Ul.IS ,.._ sas.oo. both exce11en1 C..... IMS FM STATIONERY STORE, condition. 545-2452 . Fr .. to a good !amity,~ 1ii8 f.BJRb. Ii o;;L\lli. Orange C~ast Dally Piiot CdM FIT, 5 Days. )(Int REFRIGERATOR. a .. ,. ' .tilt• medtum-l&nd many new part•. wtllt• wonting condltlont. Ex-Coldepot. 1'4 cu ft. Runt female~ dog. 3 yrs body wi red l\ardtoe>. Ex· ceptlonelly nne cllent• greet&loolctgreet.$150. otd. Good famlty dOg. ecellent conditi on . A·I POSITIONS Work In the ever expandlng Newspaper Promotion field. If you are Mff-motlvated and like working with teenagers, this may be the opportuhlty you've been waiting for. $400 PER WEEK (Te St.rt) With Petentlal to $1,000 PER WEEK Insured Van, Wagon, or Large Sedan Is Required Lete •f Oltltertv•I~ t• a .... With u.1 W...tl ltl Yeur 0... Ar••· CALL MR. STEVENS (213) 477-3183 If you're looking for a Job, classlfled has news for you. Diily Piiat F ash ion s speclflcafty de· slgn«J for the Hillf·Slze flgvre 4081 : This all· lllTl8 favoltte 1s the right choloe fOf eea90nS to come. Linet! coat Is perfecttv propcncined '° * lhe half.Ce fig- ure. Half·Slzes W h to 2411.t 4118: Comfor1· able everyday dress ing . Fabulous float that ataya at home Of ... out In atyle. Oreaa can be worn belted ex not Half·SI~ 1~to2e'h. 414': An all· OCC!lello;i~ tlll for thla eeeeon. Euy· too... pUkl¥9r dreH hH en t1111:iad ..... afQ1 Ind .... =:..~ IDM~ , ' Ptione for appUS7M712 650-2012 173-494& MIOO/Obo 642--5132 HUNTINGTON BEACH The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH --- $ 80 with prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80 No changes In copy or cancelfatlon. Pnvate parties onty No Commercial,, Real Enate. Automotive. Boating or E'mploy~nr Ads. There rs nb pnce hm1t to what you can adverme. If you need to sell you couch. high cha1r or any unused m"chandise-call the Daily Pilot Class1f1ed start or use the coupon below Mal to: lailJPillt Dalty Piiot. 330 W. B.y St .• Cost. Meu, CA 92626 642-5678 NAME _ ADDRESS -~ PHONE" ________ _ CITY AO COPY: 4 II~ minimum. appropriately 4 words per II~. AMT.ENCLOSED.,,....,,..~~~~~ Are you a subscriber to the D~ P119t7 mm ant: YES / NO • CREVIER ---...... ..,.. ..... ABlllMOGF ... .-... .. 3 ....... , •• u,..., ~--....... lmi\110 • 18.•.1rrc1unu. ..... _s.w. .. u.:1111· 1500 Auto M.U Or. Sant• Anll 55 f!W1_._ et Edinger CIU 1 DAYS 8eAlce Hrs. Mon-frt. 7:00 ..-to 9:00 pm } MUC llJ11C( NI.JC ll>TIC( NlJC M>TICE NI.JC M>TICE NI.JC fl)TIC( recorded Auou9t 18, 1tea, purported to be 3-45 Untwr· ""'R""''" II Aecofdef't lf*rument llty °'1119.• 7, ea.ta MeM. rv ""'" M01'ICa TO U a guarant• tMt ttle bid-NEED AN EXPLANATION Avenve, No. c-3. eo.ta recor~ Novemb« 13, 0...S ol TNlll. No. M-410l7e, WILL SEU. C.iitorn1a. PAACEL 2: COWTMCTORa d« wlll 91'1_. Into the OF THE NATURE OF THE MeA. CA 92e27. 1te7 ... 1""1\.lment no. The total amount al the , AT PU8UC AUCTIOH TO TM undertlgned di•-AN UNOMOED 11'0TH CAUINQ '°".. prCJC)OMd contnct ,, the PAOCEEOINGS AGAINST The ur.0.'9111d T"*-17~91. 8ooll No NI A, unpeld b9lerlce al IN«*'- THE HIGHEST lNOOER FOR c:M9na 11 llebllty lot eny In-INTEREST IN AHO TO LOT 1 Scf\ool Oltlrlct: Cout ume II 9'Mlrdllcl to 9'idl YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-dllclelrne eny 1ab11ty tor ll'Y P909 No. NIA. al C>fld9 .. _., .._.. by -Pf'CIP-CASH. ~ """"' al ,,. COlllClftlNI In Mid ttreolt OF TRACT NO. 10376, IN Community Colege DIMrlct bidder. In the_. of, ..... TACT A LAWYER tncon•ttw Of the .,... COfdl "' IN otftce ol the erty to be .... llftd ~ • ..,,.,... LICW UNlecl S...... 0t a C81hiw't eddrw 0t ott1er common THE CITY Of COST A Bld'Deedllne: 2;00 o'doc:k to enter Into Mid contrtct. On 12/ ll/68 at t-"5 a.m. ~ tfld OCl'l9f oonwnon County ~ of OR-_,.. alllfri....S co.ea, •· · n.... c:t'9Ck drewn on eny b9nk, de119Mtlon.. ME.SA. COUNTY OF OR-PM of the 14th dey ol 0.-IUCh MCUrtty wlll ~ for. Sec:wtty Allied ~ • ~. If eny tflOWn ANG. E. St•t• of CALI· ~and edWllOM • ... lo wttOm It M-.y Conoern: credit union 0t ......,. Md Sllld Nie wlll be n\80I ANOE. STATE OF CALI-C*l'lber. ltee Mlt9d. w dilly llPPC)lntd Truatee IRMr' Mr.in FOAHIA. ~ by W1L· time Of the.,..... Pl~ KANG,~ i. llN, Tui 1oM woa.tion donWc:l9d wftf10ut wtlrfllnty, uprw or FORHIA, AS PEA MAP RE· PIW of Bid ~I~ Of. Tite DISTRICT ,...,_ end putWt 10 Died O! Sllld M1e w11 ti.mede, but UMot R EASTMAN A...a o1 ... NoOce °' .... .. F*'O le~ to U. 0.. In thlll ltate ... peyable et lmplled, reg111dlf19 tltte, poe. COflOEO IN BOOK 451, flee of DifectOt of Pun:tlu-the rtght to retect eny Ot all Tru11. Recorded on 'Wfthout ~ Ot w-AC*ERT C. EASTMAN 133~347.13._!M 1:1e1.--y P•tfment of Alcohollc t~timeofNle,8"1'1ght.tltle Miiion, or tinCUmbnncee, PAGES 3 TO 4. MIS· lf19,BettyKalln,CoestCom-bld9 Otto .-.iv. eny "· 02101/83 .. Document no. ranty.~Otlmplled. W1U. SELL AT PU8UC un4er lllid 1).-d °' Tf\M ....... Control to ... .... end ....... heed by It, .. to Mllefy the UflP9ld Gt*-CEUANEOUS MAPS. IN ITIUfWty ~ Dletrtc1, 1370 ~-In Illy bids Ot In 83-049700, 8ooll NIL. P11Q9 ~ding tltle. pc 11111' 0 '· AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-'*lltO(of•......, end ct. cot1o1c bewt10• tt 17431 lNtlt•, In that rM1 prc>per1Y QM1oM aecured "by Mid THE OFFICE OF THE Ad*"I Avenue, eo.ta Mele tM IMddlng. N. IL. of Ofllcjej Recordt i,, OT enc:utntN'lnC*.. to pey the DER FOR CASH (pey90le at llwerWd to ttte 111..,llgwiiid a 8fOClldust AV9. J , Fount91n ~ In Mid County tfld Oiied Of Truac wltti "'*-' COUNTY RECORDER Of t2e2t Pw9uMt to the prOYllN>ns IN Offloe of~-°' ~ prlnc;lpal -Of time of .... In l9WfUI """"' MftWI [)ledw911cft al 0.. V~ 92708 wtth "41" On State O.C:.1bed .. ~ end°"*.,,..;. .. prcMded SAIO COUHTY, TOGETHER Project ld•nllflcetlon Of Section 1773 of the Labor ORANGE ~ty. c.fornla. the nott(a) aecured by lllid of the Ur"'9d St._) at nE .... end ~ fOf s.i._ a. .... & Wine Eating IW "A.. "*91n· '*-ecMlllCM II WITH All IMPAOVEMENTS .._ 8k:I No. 1431 -GWC cooa of the Stat• 'bf Call-euaited by TELFORD A. o...s ol Truet. wlltl Interest MAIN ENTAAHCe TO THE and~ Noeice of Delel* PIW..._ PARCEL 1: Unit 1 of tt1at eny.~~lnt.;... THEAEON, EXCEPTING Mectlanlcal Protec:ta·R•· foml&.OleOISTFUC'Tl'laaot>-WAU<ERAN08AR8ARA8. thereon,11provldedlnllaid COUNTY COIJRTHOUSE. Ind ~to s.a. The PublWiiid ,Ononge Co.et certain Conc:lomlnlum Pro-th«.on: and phi• ,.... TH EA E FR 0... c 0 N • pl-. Coolr\Q Toww·Flne talned from the Director of WALKER, HUSBANO ANO note(•I. ~ If My. 700 CMC C£HTER DAfVE "' ....... ..., ca..s Mid Dally Pll04 Nowmber 23, jec:t .. ahowft and defined In c:twgeeand...,_....oltfle DOMINIUM UNITS 1 Am-Ot.03-59; ~AC the Oec>ertmenl of lndUltrfal WIFE WILL SELL AT PtJ&-under the,.,_ ol lheo.d WEST. SAHTA A~ CALI-Notice o1 Defaltt and(*> 1... thllt cert11in Daclaretlon of TN!ltee end of the trwt THROUGH tO, INCLUSIVE. Unll-Auto/Oletel Shop. Aeletlon1 th• o•narel LIC AUCTION TO THE of TN91, 1W.. _...._ FOAN1A 11 ~ tm. Ind t1on to Sell to be recotOld In W240 Cownetlta, Condltlonl and eteetdbyMldO...SofTl'\llC. lOCATEOTHEREON. OM#3-t42;~Heeter· PftMllllng rate ol P9f dleln HIGHEST 8100EA FOR c:tlargeelnd~ofltle .......... con.,.,_, to tfld "'9 cow.ty ~the rM1 Re9trlct1on1 end R ... ,. f'h9.totel amount Of Mid ob-PARCEL 3: . Auto/OleHI Shop· OM I Wlfil• and the general CASH, lOIYllble el time of Truwt• Ind of the trwta now held by It under uld 11f01*1Y la !oc-..s. --------vetton of Eeeementa ,.. llgatlonl 81 the time of lnltl8I AH EXCLUSIVE EASE· 3·2 t2: Rec>la<;e Cooling pr.veiling rate for holldey Nie In 1ewfu1 money of ttte ~ by aak1 O.CS of Deed of T~ In U.11'°'*1Y o..; ~ 21 1 ... PmlJC fl)TIC( corded August 20, 1974 In publlcattOn of tn• Notice. II MENT APPURTEt«ANT TO Toww-Healtl\ ~ and owrtltne WOftl In the lo-United Stateel put9U1nt to TNll. to wit: lt5',eM..30 ....... Ill ..id~ and DG11Ue lfOUITW8 me., __ .......... ......,_......__ 8ootl 11224. Peg. 17M o1 IS 1 51167 ~ UNIT FOR THE USE Piece Plw-on ftle: Of.. callty In whlctl thle wort! la to 2924-+4 of ttle Ceflfornla CM1 Tite ~under ta6d S.... dee< lbtd ..-M ~ .......... 81C. YOU AM • Da'AULT Oflldal Aecotdt o1 0r.,._ oeted: .N°"*"b« 21 ANO OCCUPANCY OF lie» of 06rect0t Of~ M perlonned IOf Md! craft Code, AT THE MAIN-0-CSolTNllheletob••· EXHl9IT A. DeA,tmAL ISTAft ..... ~A -0. TllUIT County. Calllornle 1... ' THOSE PORTIONS Of THE Fec9111e PIMning, Eugene or type of WOtlter t-oeci to ENTRANCE TO TliE COUN-eoiled end __.., to lhel 1..E.GAL 0£.SCRtPTION Q a.-. WlftCaa M DA19 .... ,,., ... UM-PARCEL 2: An ~ ... 18TATI -~ AESTAICTEO COMMON Hant.; Coeat Community •ecute the oon~ Theee TY COURTHOUSE. 700 uno.•011ed • wnnen 0.0. LOT 2 OF-TAACT ~ • ..-n. 1111 c:ena AY.. Laee YOU TMa AC110el 11634-d ln1er.t In lot 2 of Tila .... ~ 8 c•w• AREA OEStGNATEO IN THE Coll•oe Ol1trlct, 1370 rat" are on Ille .. tN DIS-CIVIC CENTER DRIVE ... Ion of Oefault and 0.. CtTY ~COSTA MESA. 4$ ..... _, A.GOit,. .,.._ TO "'°'l'WC' 'IOWt "90P-Trect 1164, 1t1 the city al ......... = .. T ........ 9': OECLARA TION OF RE· ~ A..._. C:O.ta Meaa. TRICT office located al WEST. SANTA AHA. CA d mend 1or S.. end a wnt1*t PEA MAP AECOAOED IN -_,~ ~ IRTT,ITMAY•ICM.DAT eo.t• ....... County of Of'-D. L IM::::QiP ... ,,-. STRICTIOHS ANO SHOWN CA 12629 T,.,_ F.allty Pftylical fec.illtlee Ptannlng right title eno /f'l'-t cor.-NoUceofOefallandEl9Ctlcn IO()f( •33. PAGES 34 TO CA. 1917. 71t .. I p A .....C 8Al& • YOU .ng9. S~of CallfO(Tlla. .. deM,-M ..... ., °". THE COHOOMINIUM {714) 432·5707 Triill9r. Cc>plea may be oti. .10andrt0wheldt>y 11 to Sell The undl9''919d 39 INCLUSIVE OF MIS· 9r. ~ •lAJlo -All IDUMATIOM Pflf map reCorded In 8oqlt ... -.......... CA PLAN FOR EACH UNIT. tetned on raciu-t A c;opy of un<* said Deed of Trust In C8Ueed Mid Notice Of 0. CELLANEOUS MAPS. IM ¥tea ... amen 0# TllS Un. Oft TMI 344. Piige 36 end 3'. in.. 111711, ,_.......... (71•) The llrwt addf ... and GI~~~·~~ t l~h HE ~EBY theae ret• shall be poated the Pfoperfy situated In Mid leult end Election to Sell to THE OFFICE OF THE PublilNd Of'ange CoMt PllOCHIMIM AOA9NaT ctulMI, of Mlaciell111eOu1 -... ottler common detlgnaitlon, nem.d sJoo. ~o~e-It the JOb tit• County, caitf0tnla, dellcrib-be '9COfded .,.. the county! COVHTY REOOAOER OF Delly Pilot ~ber t . 18, YOUL YOU IMOUl.O CC*-MIC>8, rcotdt of Ofenge P\IOWled On1nge Coat If any, ot IN ,_, Pf'OOer1Y or It.,,_. be man<latory upon ing the fetid 1-.in· wflere the rMI property Is SAIO ORANGE OOUHTY 23, ttae TACTALAWVD. County, Cellfoml&. "'°""" DelyPtlotNQ....,nber23,30 ducrll>ed •bov• It°"~ ~ty. Cellfom~. tn.COHTRACTOR to whom A CONOOMINIUM COM-ioc:.ted EXCEPTING THERE--:::======W229:;:--..onca 0. tfld defined .. the Common o.c.ntier 07 1tee • pufpor19d to be: 1'7 t TUlttn .ct~._ by ttwouol'I 111 the eontrect ls _.oed. and P~SED OF DATE: 11/08181 F1'0M All OIL. GAS ANOj ,....,...SALi NIMonlhe"CofldominMn W-239 . . A..,._, No. C-2. Coste ~~d, "!Ol•S-n·,upon eny subcontrectM PARCEL 1 •CUMTY AU.IE>._. OTHER HYDROCARBON T.e. .... 11117 P1en·· and o.:i.atlon ot ....... CA 92927. ..... '~·-to .. under suc:n CONTRACTOR. UNl'T 3 IN THE CITY Of ~ .. -T,..... -SUBSTANCES ea.ow A ,.ACFIC VIEW NOTIC' IS HERUY ~ Condltlone and ftaJC fl)llC( The unOenillr*I TNlt• TRICT • wtll receive up to. to P8Y not,_. illan the said COSTA MESA. COUNTY Of' .,_ ................ DEPTH OF SOO FEET FROM MEllOAtAl PAJtK GIVEH. tti.t on W~. RMtrlctlona and Aeter· diedelnla eny llablllty fOf any :"t:' 1~ ~Jes~ IP9Ci1led ret• to all worlcer• ORANGE. STATE OF CAU-V • t I er , Ca 11 f et" t •1 THE SURFACE OF SAIO c.me.y • Mortuary Oeoember 14. tNe. et 11:00 V9Clon of EaMm«rtt r• ,_ lncorractneea of the street 8 w•-. a °' lfl'le>k>yed by them In Ille P · FORNIA. AS SHOWN ANO ti I I -· £•) 111·,.._ LANO. BUT WITliOUT TttE CN1pe! • Cremat o'dodc a.m. al Mid dey In corded Auguet 20, 1974 In NOTIC• Of addr .. and other common ~==of i.acontract tor ecutton of the contract. DEFINED ON THAT CEA-av AMIT A AlllA•. RIGHT OF SURFACE 3500 Ptcoflc VlflW ~ .... ttle .,.. .e ~ for con-Bootl 11224, Page 17M Of TIIUaTD SALi de.lgnatlon. It llnY stlOWn lNd9 ~°t,_ r9c.r..cs In No bid<* may -"hdraw T.,_IN CONOOMJNIUM PLAN ,_,.TU aAU OfACa ENTRY THEREON. AS NewQof1 S..Cl'I cMcUng Tru1tM'.a SW.., Oftldel Recordt of Orange Ta .... __,, '**'· llTY bid tor• period ol llxty RECORDED JUNE 21, 1979. ~ Orange~ PROVID£0 .IN ~ OOCU· 6«·2100 ...... ttle oftic. Of REAL ~ty.Catlfomla. YOU AAE IN OEFAULT Sllld .... walbe"*'-,but ::is:: i:n::.:~ (801 days att~ the d•t•tet tNeoot< 13197.PAGE 176, OlllyPltot~23.30.1 MEHT AECOROEO IN ESTATE SECURfTIES SER-beep( ,._.om, Unit. 1 UNDER A OE.E.O OF TRUST wttflOut ~ Ot .,..... putMldy rMd ab>d t lie f0t the~ of bldt Of'FlCIAl RECORDS OF Oecilmber 7, 1981 BOOK 1982. PAGE 993, Of. VICE, IOQlled at 1800 Notth to 5S, ~. 11 lflowr'I DATED 01114/13 UHlE8 renty, ~ OI' !mpled, ebo~iteted time a .'nd A payment bond end a ORANGE COUNTY. CAU· W-238 FlCIAl Rl!:OOfU>S ~. S4'9e 100, In IN end ~ In !tie above YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~ title. POtlntlon. perfonnenca bond Wiii be FOAMA The ltrW ~ Ind air of S..ta Ana. County al me11ttooed "Condomlntum PROTECT YOUR PROP-0t ~er-=-. to P8Y \tie ~ .. be $ lO 00 c»-'9QU1red c>riOf to •ucutiOn PARCEL 2 "8JC M)TlC( ottler common deaigr\atlon.I O!enge. 8tete of c.llfotNa, Pten" Ind Oac:l9'•tlon. ERTY. IT MAY 8E SOlO AT r-.nelnlng pf1ndpel -of • . ol IN contract and lhall be AN UNDIVIDED 11 lOTH of My. of the real propenyj ~LESTATESECURfTIES A190 except ti..trom. A PUBLIC SALE. If YOU the not.(el NCured by Mid C"'~~c:'eedl"!of In the tonn Nt lortll In the 1NTERESTINl\tjOTOLOT 1 t--d .. crlbed •1>0 0 It ! HA~LAWM .WT OUV£ ~uarv • Cemetety C.ernatory -. 88NfCE, I Callfomll c:ot· ~ll for acoeaa, In-HEED AN EXPLANATION O...S of Trust, wttt1 lntereat 0 guatan • eootract docum9nts OF TRACT HO t0376 INI *>TICS Of purported to tw 2916 JAVA PQNtlon, • dtJtf llPPC)lnt«f QreM end egl'W 111 M • OF T'HE NA TUR£ OF THE tn.r.cln. II provided In Nici tdlhllttlon ~ t ~ T'° P\nuant lo Section 4590 THE CITY OF COST .A ""'9TU'a &ALI ROAD. COSTA MESA, CA. ,.,...._under and purwl ectlbed In the above tMn-PROCEEDINGS AGAINST not-C•). edVwlCea. If any, ..,.,.,.. en •ys • er ol ltle Gcw.nment Code of MESA, COUNTY OF OR· T......._.... 9212e I 10 tN power of Nie oon-Uoned "Condominium Plan" YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-under the *"'8 of ttte O...S the btd oPenlng dat•. tl'le Stete ol Celltomla the ANGE. STATE OF CAL.Jr ..... 7W The uod•aig~ Trv•t• ten'edlntNtcer1111nOMdof andOederatlon. TAClALAWYEfl of Trul1, ,..._ •llrN1ed co ntract w lll contttn FORNIA, AS PER MAP R£. NOTICe tdladalmaanylt8tNlifyfor any 1625 G•Slef Ave Costa Mes. S.0-5554 I . Truet •ecuted by John M, PARCEL 3: Non-exc1ua1Ve On 12/ 16168 •t 9:45 a.m. Ctlargee and apenw of the I I ::c::, .~ o s:'t-:' 1~0 ~ prQOlfllont permitting lhe CORD.ED IN BOOK 451 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 't1C011ectnet1 of ,,.,. St"'911 T""89Y. I iNWTled man 11 ....,.,.._,. fOf eoc:cw. In-Sec:uttty Allled s.WiM • Truat• and of the tfU9t9 purauaot to th9 ~ tuecHslul bidd er to PAGES 3 TO 4 MIS· UNOEA A DEED OF TRUST actor..8 and other common1 ,. ...,.,... pnl9Wty, ,... or-end .......... dtJtf ~td Truac.e under created Cly .., o.ed ol end Prot...ions Code and 9Ubsttlute MCUrillet lot .,., CEUAHEOUS MAPS IN OATa> ~-6 1987 oealgNtlOn. If any ahOwn "Elle• 8"0TI4E ... llEU IMtOA.OWAY Mortur.ry • Cf\apel ..... OOtdell.Jl#'le 14, 1 .... lfttne •Crlhd In Ill• "Con-and purauant to o.ed of T'Ntt. to..it: St53.315..IO be llcen9ed In lhe lollowl"O moneyawtthheld by the DIS-THE OFFICE OF THE UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-hereift ~ of'tN County .. dOmlnlumPten"endO.C-· Trutt, Aecord•d o,, TltebeneftdiryllMerMAcl dlltlncatlons TAICT to enture par-COUNTY RECORDER OF TION TO PAOTECT'YOUR SelcUele Wll ~mede but OOfClef of Mid ~ty. -tltlOn of Cownenta, Con-02/01183 .. Document l\O. Oiied ol Truac ... ofore ... . formance under the con-SAIO COUNTY. TOGETHER PROPERTY, IT MAY BE wlUlollt ~' or --1 Aeoofcter•e lnetrument No. dttlone and Aettr1dlona and 83-04NH, 8oo11 Nil. P909 eouted and ~ Co the C-20 Warm-ak Heeling, trtiet. WITli ALL IMPROV£MENTS SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE ranty. ~or lmpll90. re- ... 111214, by r...on ol. AeeeMltlon of &Mmenta Nil. of omdal Alcotds In Ulldenligll9d. written Dec-Ventilating & Alr-Conoltton-0.Htfttnt ... ,d, ., THEREON, EXCEPTING IF YOU NEED AN E)(PLA-gerdlng tttte PO I lll'O?l or btwtlordefeultlnpeyment 1~•1Cedabov9. theOfftceoltMA9c:o<derol laratk>n of Oefeult end 0.. Ing. e/AltrM '· '•rnendei, THEREFRO M CON· fltATION OF TttE NATURE llOCUl'lll>rancll, to pay Ille orp•fonnenceoflheoblt-The atrwt eddreu or-ORANGECounty.Caltfornla, mendtorSele.anchwrltten tecri bid must contorm ,.K.0., CheAcrlrr, C.... OOMINIUM UNITS l OF l"HE PROCEEOING ,rernalnlng pr~ 9Un\ °'I ~ MCUled !Mreby. In-other common 6elignatlon euc:uted by: TELFORD A. Notice of Oefelt end Election and be ~INe to the c_....., Cehte CMat. THROUGH 10, •NCLUSIVE. •AGAINST YOU, YOU me not9(•1 MCUf'ed by lllld <*MllllG ttlat bfwtl Of «»-of the rMI property "herein-WALKER ANO 8AR8ARA 8. to Sell The u11deralg11ed contrtct documen11. Publiltled Orange COM1 LOCATED THEREON ISHOUlOCOHTACT A LAW· O...S QI T"'9t. wrth Interest fault, t.oflce of wtlk:tl ... ebove d .. crlbed la WALKER, HUS8A ... O ANO c:euMd Mid Notice of 0.-Each bidder lhall submit. Oeity Prlot No¥ember 16, 23. PARCEL 3 YEA. .,__ • prcMdeel In Mid ---------+----------iWlfe Will SELL AT PlJ8... f-.M and a.etion to Sell lo on the form Nmlsll«I wlttt 1tee AN EXCLUSIVE EASE-On o.c.nt>er 2 1988 a1 note cal ~ II any "8JC fl)TIC( rtllJC fl)llC( LIC AUCTION TO THE be~ In tn. county the eontrect dooument .. a W233 MEHT APPURTENANT TO 9 45 A M OOM US ~the1erml of ...CSD..i ---------1--..:..::=::.:..;:.::.;:.:=:....-IHIGHEST BIDDER FOR wMr9 the ,.., Pf'OOer1Y la let of the pt09C)Md sutieon-EACH UNl'T FOR THE USE EQUITIES.INC as "'*! IC>-ol Truat. '-et\Wg91 and, T Ol58:M8 CASH. (peyable .. time of loclted. rrldOtt on lhll projee1 .. rta.IC MQllC( ANO OCCUPANCY OF pointed f rwtee Ul'°9r and e~ of the TtVSf• and 110 BroadW•y C:O.ta Mesa 6'2·9150 0..11'1 Flenn ~ 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA 141-3111 NOTICE OF lAUSTU'S SALE .... In a.wtul money of the DA TE: tttoe/18 required by the Sub6ettlng THOSE ~nONS Of THE ,~ lo o.d of Trust of tN tNltt cr.190 by MICll T. S. No. 19111 , United Stat•) punuanl to MC&Mrfl' AUllD .,._ and Subcontreetlng Fair t_,. RESTRICTED COMMON YOlJAAEINOEFAULTUNOERAOEEOOf'TFIUST DATED 2924-Hofthe~eCMI ~ ... :: .. 'Z I .... Practices Act. Government NOTICIOf AAEAOESIGNATEOINTHE ... -----------... -------------.. A& 8HOWH BELOW. UNL£SS VOU TNCE ACTION TO Code, AT THE MAIN· --....... MMI Code Section 4100 et MQ TMISTIS aAU DECLARATION OF RE- PftOlECT YOUR PROPERTY. 11 MAY BE 80lD AT A ENTRANCE TO THE OOUN-V •II~ C •I It• n t • Each blddef mu11 8'tbfn•t Te ..... •·•11 STAICTIONS ANO SHOWN T I N PUil.JC Ml.E. IF YOlJ NEED AH EXPLANAllOH OF nE TY COURTHOUSE, 700 t -· ,_, ll't·~ with MCl't b6d <:erlllled Of YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ON THE CONDOMINIUM I d *ruAE ~ THE PAOC4:EOING AONNST YOU YOU CIVIC CENTER DRIVE !!-~tf'A AltlAa. CMl\ler"s c:hecll peyeble to UNOE:R A DEED OF TRUST PL.AN FOR EACH UNIT . 0 • , s ews 8HOULOCONTACTAl.AWYER. • WEST, SANTA ANA. CA .. ·~~~eA&.m ~" the DISTRICT or. bid bOnd OAT'EO 01117/83 UNLES The street eoe11 ... and A ,wk eud6orl .... lo the hlghmt blddel' tor c.n, cmf'tlln "9ftt, tltte and Int--con-.-..--0nonee Coeat Ill the form Mt lortll In the YOU TAKE ACTION TO ~ common cs-onetiM --..., Oft ..... Of iwbW Mntr.. c:flldl dr.n tlr. ~ to and now he'd by ft Delly Plot November 23, 30, conlract OOC\ln•ll• In an PROTECT YOUR PROP-• My. of the ,..., property ... or....., ad unkln, or. c:hedl dr9'n "' .... or ~Mid o...s of Tnm In Oecember 7, ,... emount not ... than 1°" of ERTY. IT MAY 8E SOLO AT Clescrl b•CI l bO... IS ....., ....,,.. Md '-" .....a.on. ~ •IOCWon. or the prc>per1Y lltu.ted In Nici W-237 the maxlmurn ~of bid A PUBLIC SAL.E IF YOU ~ed to be 1611 Tustin T I ~~~~~~ ~~. STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? oday • .... Of ......... ~ , ... ,__....,, « OAANOE.STATEOFCAU-I ......... to ,_, U. ~ pmc.-IMn o1 IN FOAHIA. AS SHOWN AHO • ·--. -., MCured t!r IN Deed d TtUlt, WW\ lnl.,_ end ... OEAHEO OH THAT CEA-..,,_""°"'•......,In lfll nott(•). ..,_...,,.,.,,, TAIH CONOOMINIUM P\.AH The legal Department at the Please stop by to file your ....., ,,.. ..,. oe.,.. Deed°' TM!. ...,... lhMoft. -.: REOOROE.o JIJNf 21. 1971, Dally Pilot ts pleased to an-fictitious business statement at ar.o-. n..,..... of the TIUllee tor 1"9 tatet ~ <• IN BOOt< t3 tt7 • PAGE 11e. nounce a new service now avail· the Daily Piiot Legat Depart- ._ .. cl .,. .,,... llUlllarllon °' N .,... Of ~) OFFICIAL A£COAOS OF abfe to new businesses. ment. 330 West Bay. Costa ,_a..,~ eo b. • ... to1t1 below. ni. ""*11'1 ORANG! COUNTY. CAU--.-. ........ u.dlrof.... We Wiii now SEARCH the Mesa. California It you can not -1..-: w. tc:o1t Hww)r • ._._ name tor you at no extra charge. stop by. Please call us ~ ... -=~~~~"I.Mid,. and HYe you the time and the at (71') 6'2..,.321. Extension ~ ~ trJp to the Court HouM Jn Santa 316 or 318 and we will make -TMI ~ o.. : OcM. 14, 1• Ana. Then, of eout•. aner the ~ts for you to handle '"" ........ o. : <>aoe. t 7, 1• Mafch le compteted we wfll me tP\ls prOC.Oure by mail. 11••••......., : • tOOIM4 your ftctftlOue ~ name If you 1hould have any further -=~~ ; gi::,-..._etm;'4~'='"= statementwfththeCountyClerk. questions. pHlasec.all us end we .._, ua. pubOsh onQe • week for four wttt be mor. than glad to assist ....._.,.... : • "* Nolll flor1' ..._. -..kt as required by lew Md you. ::90~°"""* .. 1'000McC..0rtwew.c..._ thein fite your proof of pubtl~ Good kJcit m your M: r , .. __,.. : .-..o.a catton wtth tM County Clettt. new oo.ineaau ~ D ••"""""" : Ul t1 °' l11111 Ma. Mii. .. c:rtw "?11111 ...... ~"'. -....... Ill .,....a.,...._.,,,. n ... ...,.,111 ... .... a..,-.... ..... ~ ... . --.. ,......, : I01t_"-~ °"" ............ 1 fJs ....... c.-..... Cillllllll ..,, & ........ ~ ...... ...., .... .. --· " .... .._ ... -..... =...._ ................... .. .............................. ~ __ ., ................ .. ltiiliiii.r..-. ............... p I ••1111 • I • ~ 'NI ~. • Cllllllm __ ,.._ ... o.., ...... ... ~ ,~--"9Jt ., ........ '· \-_ ... • ln~a by3pm ( RESOLUTION.OF TM llOAN> OF DIMCTOM Of THE llMl• llYICH WATB Dl8TNCT DllCLARINO 11'9 *I ENTIOil TO FORM -ROVEmN'T Dl8TNCT NO. 1• WHEREAS, the eo.rd of Dnctora of the IMlr'9 R1inctt Water 06ltr1c:t (IRWD) le of the oplnfon that en lmprowment Otatrlc:t lhcM.lld be formed OYS the temtory dw:rtW beloW, to be known .. ~ Dl8trlct No. 18e; Md WHEREAS. the Boerd of 0trect0f9 of IRWD Intends ... MUN time to edopt • PIM or W()rt(a being pr8'*ed for the Propoeed lmpr~ Dietrtct, pwwt to proceedlnge to be oonducted u provkled by few; NOW, THEREFORE. the Boerd of D1rectora of IRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMtNE AND ORDER u tolows: Sec:t1on 1. It la the lnt«tflon of the Bowel of Dnctora of IRWD to fonn en lmprOYernent District within IRWD thllt lhetl be known • lmprovemet1t 06atrtct No. 1K Section 2. It la the further im.rtton of the Bowel of Dtrectora to eicqWe or conatruct lmprO'<Ml'Mnta • wtl be deecribed In e P1en of Worita to be pepeied Md epprOYed, end to i.. generef obllgatlon bonds, the proceeds of which 8h9ll be 1.-d to pey the c:oeta tNrof -... forth In the ..a. .... of coet ... forth beloW. SecUon 3. The purpoee of the propoeed lmprovemet1t Dletnc:t lhetl be to llCqUlre end construct work• end facilttlee, to be dw:r'lbed In the Ptel'I of Wortca to be ~ end epprOYed therefor, for the KqU!eltlon, colectlon, atorege end dlatrlbutlon of ...., righta. to .,... IRWO to ~ • weter ~ fumlehed l.lftder the Stete Water Aeeourcee Dewt~SY9tm (commotlly known u the • ....._ W._ ProiiKt") SQWt to Section 12944.5 of the Water Code of the Stat• of c.lfornie. lndudlng cMme. •-•-. .,,..._ t.Mka. treetrnent ,....._ pipee, pumping~ end el nee 1111 y equipment end property~ ecquStng runa. to fUlfll C011tt ~ cornmitmenta to'*"'! out the powers end purJ)OeU of IRWD c:onWned In contr lnc:ludlng C011lrecta wtth ott. rigec!CM, end the peyment of operating end other c:oeta of IAWO to the extent penntned ~ .... provtded thet the carrying out of theM purpoees lhell beMftt the lend within the propoeed lmprCMment Dl9ttlct. Section •. The est1me1ed elCS*• of carry1ng out the purpoeer dw:ribed 1n Section 3 or this Rero1ut1on 1a $42.26(),000. Section 5. A PW! of Worita rhall be p1epered end gener• oblg9tlon bonds ere propoeed to be euthortzed, lwMd end ~for the purpoee of ptcMdlng tundl to'*"'! out the P1en of Worlta. end 111111ment1 for carrying out IUCh purpoee rhell be~ ~on the lends wtttW1 the propoeed trnpo•••n••t otatrtct. lnduding eny terrttory ennexed thereto. Section 8. A mep ~the~~ of the propoeed lmprOYef'Mf'lt Dl8trlct, which mep theft govern for ell ~•to the extent of the propoeed lmprowment DletJ1ct. la on fie wtth the s.cntwy of IRWD end II •veilebte for lnepedlon by eny peraon or per90ne ~. Section 7. Satwdey, December 3, 1M8 at the hour of 8:30 a.m. (or• eoon tnereefter •la rwonebly precticable) In the Bowel of Dtrectora Room of lrvtne RMdl Water °'9tJ'tet, 18802 BllrdelrJ Awnue, Irvine. c.Mfomla. be end the NIM .,. hereby ftud by tNe eo.rd of Directors • the time end piece for • Mering on the queetlon of the fonnetton of the propoeed ~ Olatrlet, the extent thereof, the purpoee for wNctl It la to be formed, the beneftt to lend• within the propoeed lmprowment Olatrtct from c:enylng out ltl purpoee, the ..umated ~of c:enylng out lta purpoee end eny other mettet r...ung to eny of the '°'~· Section 8. At the time end pteoe fbced In Section 7 or at eny time or piece to which IUcil hewing may be continued, eny P«IO" lnt.-tect, lndudlng ell per90n9 own6ng lend within the terrttory propoeed to be Included In the owning lend wtthln the territory propoeed to be lnclUded In the propoeed lmpnNement Olett1ct, may IPP99f end be hMrd concerning eny mener Mt forth In this '9IOlutlon of ln..,,tion, end wt1tten prot ..... If eny, wtll be coneidered. Section 9. The s.cntwy II dncted to publWI notice of IUCh heiring by pubtllhlng •copy of this reeolutton once• week for two •« 1111"Je ...._ purwt to Section eoee of the Cellfomle Gowmrne.1t Code 1n • newlP8Pef of general drculatlon putlllhed In OrMge County~ The ftr9l publlc:eUon ahal be• lwt fourtw (14) d9ya prior to the time fixed for the hwina. The 8ecretery .. further d61~ to p09t. copy of tNe reeotution In ttw... publlC placer within the tenttory propoeed fo be lnc:Uled In the pr~ ,,..,.o,_..llt ~.for at !wt toul1wl (14) dtlYS prior to the time ftxed for the '-tng. Toh extent the S.a.ury tm._prtor to edoptlorl hereof, llCCOmPflehed eny of the ~ttone or po9tinc>a cMrected by tNa Sectkln. the ...,,. .,. t*9by rdfted. Section 10. The Secretary la aleo euthorlnd to tend • c::ertlfled copy of this reeolutlon by c::ertlfled mell, PQ9tege prepeld, to w:tt property owner In the,propoeed Improvement Olstrtct • ehowf1 on the IMt equellzed 111111 ment roll or •known to the eec:retllry. 88'd maltng It*' be compt9ted not i.. then ten (10) dtlYS prior to the heering. Any detect In or f-.. to gtw the notice '*"*9d by this Section rt'8ll not en.ct the vtlldlty of the proceedloge deecribed herein. ADOPTED, StGNED AND APRROVED thla 7th dey of Nowmber, 1988. Ill Aw'tl 1 i:h Yloe Pr I If llJt 8ettJ ... wt 11hr 111: ... , Pub119hed Orenge Coat Ody Pltot NbYember 16, 23, 1988 w22t T414 M80LURON NO~..._., t.' M80LurioN OF ntm llOMD OP DNCTOM Of Tim llMI• MNCH WATB DleTIKT DmCL:\M'.Q 11'8 MI INTIOll TO POlm -llOvu.NT Dl8TNCT NO. - WHEREAS, the Boerd of Otrectora of the IMne RMdl WMer Otttrlct (IRWD) II of the opinion thet en lmprowrnent E*trtct lfQllcl be tanned OWtr the ~ deect1bed below. to be known M tmprcwement No. 28e; end WHEREAS, the Boerd of Olrac:tort of IRWO irit.nd. at • fuhn time to edopt • Plilt1 of W()rt(1 t>etng prepered for U. propoeed lmplowmeut Dlatrtct, ~ to proceedlt1g1 to be COl'ducted u provided ~ ~ MOW, THEREFORE. the Boerd of Dtrectors of IRWO DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER u toaowe: Section 1. It le the Intention of the Boerd of Olrec:tort of IRWD to form en trnprowment 06atrlct wtttlln IRWD that lhall be known • .,,..""""*'' Dlatrtct No. 2". Sec:tton 2. It 11 the """* Intention of the Boerd of Directors to ecqulre or conatruct tmprowmei 1ta u wffl be dercribed In a Ptan of Wotb to be pr9Pl"d end epproyect, end to -.. generel oblaetlon bond•. the proceeda of which ahal be UMd to pey the c:mea theNof --forth In the ..um.ta of coet ... forth below. ' Section 3. The purpoee of the propoeed lmpr~ Dl9trtct rhell be to ec:qWre end construct worb end fedltJee. to be deeci1bed In the Pten of Worita to be prepered end epprOYed ""'9for, for the colection, trMtment end cllpoeel of ....., end the atcnoe end dl9trtbutton of redalmed water, Inducting ..,,., ·-~ •• ttoreoe t11nka. ........,. faclltlea, p1pea. pumping equipment, end .. neuhwy equipment end property therefor, acquiring "-* to Mftll coe 1t1 actue1 COIN'flllmef 1ta to '*"'! out the pcM9fS end purpcw of IRWO contained In contrecta, lndudlng COlttnlCta wtth ~ tge11dui end the peymei1t of operating end~ C09t8 of IRWO to the extent permttted by IMW, prOYlded that the cwrytng out of .,_ purporee lhall beneftt the land within the propoeed Improvement Olatrtct . ' Sec:tton 4. The aatlmeted UpenM of c:enytng e>Ut the putpoM9 deeeribed In Section 3 of this Reeolutton 18 $20,525,000. Section 5. A P1en of WOfttl 8h9ll be prepered end generel ~ton bonds ere propoeed to be authortmd, i.'8d end eold for ._ purpoee of prcwtdlng ftanda to '*"'! out the Plen of W()rt(a, end ar 1111 menta for canytng out Md'! purpoee "*' be._... .. duahely on the lends within the propoeed Improvement Olstrlct, lndudlng eny terrttory ennexed ther9to. Section I . A IMP~ the~ boundan. of the popoeed lmprowment otstrtct, which mep lhel govern for .. detllll M to N ...,,. the ~opoud lmpfowetnel 1t Dt9trict •• on ftle-wtth the Sec:retery of IRWD end le IYllll8ble for lnepec1ton ~ eny penon Of per90M Intel •••d. . Section 7. s.turctey, December 3, 1988 et the hour of 8:30 Lm. (or• IOOn therNfter M le~ precticable) In the Bowel of Olrac:tort Room of Irvine Rlwdl Weter Otltrlct. 18802 8erdeen Avenue, lrvtne. Calffomla. be end the ..,,,. .,. t--.y lbciad by thla Boerd of ~°'9 u the time end piece for • hewing on the queatlon of the tormetlon of the p1~t Olatrict. the extent theNof, the purpoee forwt\k:t\ It le to be formed, the benefit to lends within the p-llTlproWment Dl9trtct from carrytng out lta purpoee, the extlmeted UpenM of carrying out tta purpoee end eny ~ man. rellltlng to eny of the foregoing. SectJ 8. At the time end place fixed In Section 7 or et eny time or piece to wt\lct'l 9UCh heating may be continued, eny pereon 4ntet..eacl. lndudlng el per.ona owning land within the territory propoeed to be Included In the propoud ~ Dl9trlct. mey appw end be heerd concemlng eny metter -forth In thl9 reeolutlon or Intention. end written ~., eny .. be COlialdered. Section t . The Secretary le directed to pubhh notice of IUCh flwlna by pubtllhlng • copy of this reeolutlon once • week for two IUC C 1111 .. weeka~O Section IOl8 of the Celfornle 00wmll)ent Code In a newepepef of~ .. cRIMtton publaMd In Orenge . The ftr9l pubtlcatlon etael be at e-t fourteen (14) deyl prior to the time tl;.d for the hWtrv-The a.er .... 'f .. further 1o poet • copy of thla reeoiutlon In ..... pubMc placier within the 1afritory propoeed to be lnduded In the propoeed 1rr4W'ovemient Ol9trict, for at,_.. fourteen (14) deyl prior to the tlme fixed for the tiwtng. To the ext.,t the Secretary hM. pt1or to edoption hereof, acxx>rnpl8hed eny of the pubkattone or poetti1g1 dtrected ~ thla Sectton. the aeme .,. hereby ratlfted. Section 10. The s.cr.twy II allfo authotiziad to aend a certified copy of thl9 ..-olutlon by c::ertlfted mell, portege prepeld, to w:tt propar1y owner In the popOMd ~t Olltrlct • ehowf1 on the IMt eqelebad ar1111 ment rol or .. knOwn to the 8ec::nlwy. Seid mellng ehlll be oompteeed not ,_.then ten (10) deyl prior to the heering. Any defect In 01 f9lure to gfwe the notice required by tt\lla Section rhell not .n.ct the velldlty of the proceedlnge deecrlbed her911'1. ADOPTED, SIGNED AND APPROVED this 7th dey or November. 1988 A. Au't1• Vlae "' Utnt ....,.,. ... 11111 1 ...... ,-I W231 ' Ml.IC llJT1Cl Ml.JC fl>T1CE 1 ___ ,..=IC~fl>~TI-..ICl=-_,1 _ _._.Ml=IC~fl>..,,TI...,U.._~.-... Ml""',..._IC_fl>_ntl __ 1 Publrhed Orenoe Coat o.Ny Piiot Nollem* 1e. 23, 1988 1---PlllJC~~IGIU~~...-~..UC~~llJta~~--...--~PmlJC~~llJTICl~~--r--:PWUC=::~..---,...--r.1:":"~11J=n=ICl~ RESOLUTION N0.1--100 RESOLUTION OF THE 80ARD Of .,_CTOR8 Of THE 1RV1NE RANCH WATD Dl8TRICT DllCLARINO IT8 INTENTION TO FOMI _.ROYlmNT DISTRICT NO. 1• WHEREAS. the Boerd or Olrecton of the .,..,.,,. Randi Weter Otttrlct (IRWO) .. of the opinion thet .,.. lmprOYernent Dl8trlct lhoutd be formed aver the t.-rttory c:tw:rtbed below, to be known• lmprowment Dl8trlct No. 18e; end WHEREAS, the Boerd of Olrectora of IRWD lntetWla at e Mur9 time to adopt e ~ of Worita beMg Pf8'*ed for the Propoeed lmprOYement District, pur9UW1t to proc•dlnge to be conducted • prO'ftded by lew; NOW, THEREFOAE. the Boerd of Dtrectora of IRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE. DETERMINE ANO ORDER u follows: Section 1. It la the Intention of the eo.rd of Olrec:tora of IRWO to form en tmprowment Otttrtct wttNn IRWO thet ahell be known• lmprowment Otttrtct No. 1ee. Section 2. It le the further Intention of the eo.rd of Directors to ec:qulre or conlltNct lrnpr0¥ef'MI 1ta • wtll be deecflbed In e Pten of Wor1ta to be p1epeied end apprO\led, end to-.. generel obllgetlon bonds. the proceede of wtlkh lhell be 1.-d to peythe c:oeta therof -... fOf1h In the ..a. ..... of co.t ... forth below. Section 3. The purpoee of the propoeed lmpro,..meut Oletrtct lh8ll be to eicqWe end conatruct work• Md facilltlee, to be dw:r'lbed In the Plen of Work• to be PNPefed end epproved therefor, tor the acquleltton, colectton, atorege end dletrtt>utton of weter rtghta, to enable IRWO to .,... a weter 9l'PPfY tumlehed under the Stat• W.W AelM>urc. Oewtoprnem8Y9tfn (conwnouly known• the ''81ale Water Protect") purwt to 8ectton 12944.5 of thew.-Code of the State of Celfomle. lndUclng dema. ·--.. .,... ...... tteetment ............ pumping equipment end .. nee 111 l'lf equipment end property therfor. ~ M* to fulftll tcntnctuall oonwn.~1ta to'*"'! out the pcMer9 end purpoaer of ·1RWD eo11••11ed In contrll!Ctl, Inducing coutrllctl wtth other rigecdu, end the peyment of operating end other c:oeta of IAWO to the extent permitted by few, prO'ftded that the cerrytng out of theee purporee ahall beneftt the lend wttNn the propoeed Improvement Otttrtct. Section 4. The aatltneted ~ of ~ out the purpoeee deecribed In 8«tton 3 Of tNa Aerolutton II 145.275,000. Section 5. A Pten of Wotkl lhall be prepered end general oblaetlon bonde.,. propoeed to be~. leeued end lo6d for the purpoee of prO'Mlna ~to csry out the PW\ of W()rt(a, end 111111 ,..,.. for canytng out M:ft purpoee rhel be~ .a~ on the lends wtttW1 h ptopwd lmpr~it Dletrtct. llQdng..,., •'*'Y •wll!Ud ._..o. lectlot1 I. A IMP lhowlng the extertot boundertaa of ._ pl-opoeed lmpro..ement Dllertct. wNdl IMP .,_ gowrn for .. ~•to the extent o( the propoeed lmptCMfMftl Dtatrict, la on fie wtth the 8ecntary of IAWO end le llli"elabla fof 11~1 by..,., perw Of peraona In• 113 I Ct 8ectton 7. a..urdly, 0..1..,.. 3. 1W et "9-.. al 1:30 a.m. (or• aoon .,.,....,.. •la 111100• ~)In the Boerd of Dlleotol'I Aoom of ntne Alnd\ Wllllfr DMrtol. 1ll02 ._._,A-.., IMN. C•CI'• be Ind .. WM .,. ... ...., ~ .. Boerd of'*--·-...... and.,... for ...... Oft:-:.=··· of .............. of .. propoMd ....,,.,..,,. .. Dlllttct. .......................... for wNch It .. to... . ......... '° ..... ~ .. ptopoead •ow.." Dlllrtot from ...... out ............. the ... " ... d ...... of ....... out ... purpoee end .,.,., ... ,,....., ......... to..,., of ........ . ~ t. At ............... ._. In llecllloft 7 or 81 .,.,., ... °' ..... towNch--=fMY MooMlnued • .,.,., ...,.,, , .... 1111 d, IMltl ........ ~ .................. ..., PNPOMd to betndYdM ........... ....._ the tertteory pnlpOllld to be ....... In h PfC41I111-0t•t•IC DllMct, ,,_,....., W be hwd OOi-nll•..,., metter let~ In this 1wUb1 of .............. __. prDU 181, I er.,, .. be OOi IHI eel. ..... I . TM 81: _,,It •11111d to .............. of.._=. 'l:!:::S a~ of M ,..........._ OftOl a ..-torewo-c111•--5 .. ....,.-.-.. ~-----0.-M•• .,..of.,... on11r:npt ~l1fledlne>r.,.. ~ n.lr'lll.-111111 ,._. ......... ......,(14> ... ,,..to .. ._._.. .. ._.... TMt1: _,11.....,~mt , .. ,.. • ..,,ofM:111t 11 aln.._llUlllD_.. ........... ,.., pra:=:Meecl to be ""'at 01dIn .... "'a110 -· .... DIRto1 tor 11 .......... (~) .... PflDr to ........... tar .. T ......... ~ ... ,,.. .. .., ... iw.;; .• :I •PltPM-iol ... ptUH•aw•orpalli ... ••*"!""" ............. ....,,...... . I ...._ 10. TM 8lf -.'I la ............ to ....... ,, oopr of Wt 01111 llJfi., ......... p 11110 pc11•• ....... ,.., • .., ... 1n .. ,,1111a11U11 ... 0UI • lll*Mll• ............... 7 If II 11n..eNI• .............. _, ................. ,. Jiii , ......... :e:,: ................. ,::i .... 1n ..... ~ ................. ., .... -.................. .. .. ,,.,, •• Fii 9 ... ..... MMim.111re#flJNMOlllDMM .... t .... 1 •• ,_, .. 0 ••• ,..,. ts 2 ......... . .., ar-..o... Olly,.. ........ ti, ... - M80LUTION NO. 1 ... 101 RESOLUTION OF THE llOAM> OF DIRECTORS Of THE llYINm UNCH WATD Dl81'NCT O.C~ ITS MIENTION TO FOMI M ROYl•NT Dl8TRICT NO. - WHEREAS, the eo.rd of onctors of the IMne RMdl W.._ DletJ1ct (IRWO) la of the optrMon that en lmpr<>'t'WIWrt Dtebtct lhould be foimed ~ the terrttory daecttbed below, to be known • lmprowrnent No. 288; end WH£MA8, ... Bowel"' Dnctort of IAWO lntenda ... future time to edOpt • Pten or W()rt(• tMMng prepered for the propoeect lmpt'OWIT*'t Dl8trlct, purwt to prOCMdlnge to be conducted • provided by law: NOW, THEAEFOAE, the Boerd of Directors of lRWD DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND ORDER M tolowe: 8ectlon 1. II le the Intention or the Boerd of Directors of IRWO to form en lmprowment District wtthln IRWO thet ahd be known M lrnprowment Olatrict No. 2U. 8ectlon 2. It It the Uther lntet1tlOl1 of the eo.rd of Dlrec:tora to eicqWe °' conatruct tmprovementt • wtll be dercrlbed In a Plan of WOfb to be prepered end epproved, end to..._ generel oblgetton bonds, the proceede of wNcl\ rt'8ll be 1.-d to pe'f the ooeta theNof -... forth In .. aattmate of coet ... forth f*ow. 8ectlon 3. TM purpoee of the propoeed Improvement Dlltr'lct rhell be to ecqutre end conlttuct work• end fedlltter, to be...._. In the Plan of WOfb to be pepeted end apptowed --..or, for the collection, treatment end dllpOMI of • ..... end the .,... end dllbtbutton "' ............. lndud3nG dema. ·-volra, storage ..... ~" ........... pumping equipment. end .. '* 111ary equipment end Pf'Ol*1Y --..or. acquiring ""*di to MM oontnlC*.lllt oamm...,..1ta to '*'Y out ttae pow9 end purpow of tAWO oontaliled In contrecia, lndudlng oontracta...,.. ~ ......... end the~ of operetlnCJ end other 00119 of IAWO to the extent permitted by IMW, provided tMt the oarrytng o-lt of tNee purporee lt'8ll bef..m the lend wtlt*i the propoeed lmprowment Oletrtct. 8ectton 4. The....,,...., ..,... of Ca'rytng out the purpow deecribed In Section 3 of tNa AMotutton la l3S.2001000- 8ectton J. A Plan of Wcwu ehal be prepared end ...,.._. oblaatton bonde.,. propoeed to be euthortled, i..eed end aold tor the purpma of~'I tunda to mny out h Plan of WOlb. end 111111 1•1ta for oe1r'tlng out ruoh purpoee .,... be!Nad _. atllll'f onh..,. ... the propoeect ~ Dielttct, lndudlng.,.,., terrttory ••1..-d ....,..o, letlOn I. A map ....... the---bOundettM of the prapoeed ~ Dlatttct, wNdl fMP ehal govern for ti dellll?l a to h 9Ctent ~--propoeed ~IC Olltrlae, le on Me wfttl the 8ecr.-y of lfMD Ind .. •dabla tor ••=••• bJ.., ,._,,or..,.,..••• ••ed. ...., 7 ... dllr. 0111.., a. ttll at thelatur al 8:30 a.m. (01•'°°".........,•la1111 ce._., pt rd._., In the-...-'*"'*'•"°°"' of lrvlM "9ndl w ... Dll1rtGI. 1-.z .. ,, , 1 A...., IMne. c .. aw-. be and ...... .. ..._..., 11J M 8oerd of 111...., .... llM-" .-. tar• '-tna on the••••• of .. '°'" atlJfi of .. pc Dllllld::• OU-lit Dlalrtal. .. _..,.. ............... llr wNdt II II to be fonMd, .. .,..... to llnda ""'*' ,.. pr:p 11>41..,..o,..,.tt Dlalrtol hM ... ,.,. ... • ........_ .......... d ...,... of~ out tta purpoeeend ..,., .................... -iof ....... .... -........ At .................. ln ..... 70t11.., ........ towNcla .. '-tftl .._beoo;ICtl ....... = •• 11 II, ....,.,. • ,.._. .... llMd .... • l8i'ftlOty propoead to be lndudecl In .. pt 1111a11 If _ .. a.are.. .... __ ....... ._.. .................. -..1n .. ,..-1oe,of ............. ...... pt DI 7 , • .., .. M •m.i• ....... ldaMd ...... t. n. taa .,, II cll.aad to..,...._.. Of ......... -.V •==• •OGPJ ol •,....._...,..a ----· 1111?11 ..... 5 ....... -ol ... ClllunM~-.tOOdlln•:• .... of_.. •• 2 7 ,, ·-··a.... ~ "-.............................. ,14) ... prtorto ....... .. ... ----. ,,. •• _., ..... --11110 to,... • ....,.-.. ···=·"'°" In ... ......-............... , ,..,..., "le lrt• .......... pc., .................. Dlllrtol, ""Ill ..... ...,... (14).,. twlClr to ........ .. ..~, ... _ .. a...-y.._,,.. .. ~pton ................ .,.,,of .. ~•·1111111191 ..... _ ............... .....,,...... . . ' .._ .. ,,_, -.ll ... ldl1 '•1lfto8Mdaw1• f..,ofM..aa11ca1 ., •• d .... 11a11 I ,. .......... ==-" .. "'=' 0 ., ............. .......,Oft ............... 1111111•11 tall • ...................... ..__,,,,, .............. ,1°'dl!Jallft0tto ........... .... ............. _ .. ___ ....................... VIM11of ............... fll:'eed' .... . • • Resdel Industries' sales up 31 %· ReMel ..... tries, headquartered in Newport Beach has announced its ftnt.quaner resulu. Sales increased by 31 . 7 percen1 over the previous year primarily at the Resdel • En11neering Corp. ,$ubsidian-where effort con1inues on two major proerams be1un in late l 987. Cost of .goods sold increased by S2 million over 1he previous quarter of 1987 due to increased costs on contracts and hi&h-fixed overhead expenses at the Sanbar subsidiary. The net loss for the quarter ended Sept 30 was .S 1,3 l s.ooo, .. or 22 cents per share, compared with a net profit ofSJ.000 for the quarter ended Sept. 30, 1987. .. While disappointing to all of us, the loss is less than we anticipated," 5aid Chajrman o(thc Board and Chief ExecutivcOffictrCharlc;J W .Missler. ... The relocatiQn ofSanblrtoa smaller facility in December will hel{> toward the overall goal of returning th.at subsidiary to profitability. .. At Resdel Enain«ring, we arc continuing the expense-reduction progam that we bepn at Sanbar in carfy July. The nature of the &ovcm- ment business at Resdel Engineering means that more time will be required to see the earnings impact from our expense-reduction activities." Re~I Industries is the parent corporation to three wholly owned subs1d1aries: Resdd Enji'necring Corp., Resdcl ManufacturinJ Corp. an~ San bar Corp. Resdel Engineering supplies to the U.S. government. directly and under subcontract, h i,tl-f~ucncy. microwave, and di~al subsystems and components for avionics, security. electronic warfare and anti-submanne warfare systems . • • • U.S. Bankruptcy Judge John E. Ryan, for the Central District of California, has confirmed the re- organization plan of Costa Mcsa- based All Se.ueu Resor&s lac. When All Seasons filed its petition for reorganization, Feb. 18, 1986. 1t listed its un~ured debt at about S6 million. and secured debt at S27 m1lhon. Under the plan. All Seasons has ags«d 10 ~Y unsecured creditors up to $1.9 mallton 1n cash. Creditors may elect to receive 100 percent of their debt in common or prcfe~ stock in hcu of the cash payment based on the average trad1n1 pnce of ~tock over a 30-day period. Empire of Amenca. a federal savin~ assoc1atton. asrced 10 accept 1.5 m1lhon shares of the compan) 's common stock in lteu of us debt as a cond111011 of the plan. The compan\ reponcd a net tn· come of $9S2.6oo. or 24 cents per share. on revenues ofS 13.362.000 for its }ear ended Oct. Jt. 1987. Ho~es with star appeal for sale; HB couple buys one PALM SPRINGS (AP) -The home Woolworth department store heiress Barbara Hulton leased has been sold, while buyers arc saill being sou&ht for homes once owned by fast food and sports mogul Joan Kroc and entertainers Jack Benny and Liberace. Robert and Verda Dawson of Huntington Beach bought the walled estate that Miss Hutton, who died in 1979. leased for years. The three-bedroom, 4 '12-balh home. complete "".ith guest house. tennis courts. pool and spa on I. 97 acres. r~portedly sold for close 10 the $795,000 askins price. The house, 1n the center of this desert resort community, was built in 1936 for $20,000. Hutton's only son and heir. Lance Revenllow, was killed in a plane crash in 1972 at the age of 36. Benny's home. close to the Hulton house, is on the markel for $430,000. Benny died in December 1974 al 1he age of 80. , The six-bedroom. six·bath home with pool has a "B" on the wrought iron gate in front It's being sold furnished. . · Kroc. widow of McDonald's fast- food restaurant founder Ray Kroc and owner of lhe San Diego Padres baseball team. has placed her home in Palm Sprin~ and a home in La Jolla on the market. The asking price for the Palm Spnngs mansion is Sl.75 million and 11 also comes furnished. It includes six bcdroom·s.. seven baths and a pool. Libera ce's home. complete with chandeliers. went on lht' market less than t"'o "'eeks a~o for S850.000 .. The house was put up for sale by 1he Liberace Foundation after the c11y refused lo approve 11 as a museum. Liberace died 10 February 1987 from comphcattons caused by A I OS. Liberace's Las Vegas estate will be auctioned on Dec. 10. while his Los Angeles penthoust 1s available for lease at S6.900 a month. / .. WEONESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1988 . Allergan announces Kaplan's promotion Later hplu, ~.D. of AUerp11, lac., has bttn named vice president of rescarch and devt-lopmetll. The department's functions include drug dascovef) and prcclin1cal r~search. Allergan tS \.he e}c ,. and skin care d1vl'51on of Sm11hKhnc Bcclcman. Kaplan was a research sc1ent1st for tht' UpJohn Co pnor to joining Allergan 1n 1983. • • • Edtel B. Myers 1s the ne~ d1rec1or of business development for n.e Teduai Groep ba~d m Irvine. She "'ill be responsible for increasing market awareness of product support services for high technology industries. She has an extensive background in sales and marketing for high technology companies, and has worked in San Diego, Europe and Central Amenca. • • • Robert V. Diclliasoa has been named vice president and general manaaer ofWnaera Di.lital'• computer graphics business unit with Midliel C. Arya named vice president of engineering. rcponing to him. Dlclunson had been president and CEO ofVcrticom Inc .. which was recently acquired b) Western 01g,tal. • • • IYu Wdh has JOined the Telecommunications Systems Division of ToPiM America in Irvine as southeast regional sales manager. responsible for a dealer-based PBX and key system sales in eight states. • • • Laguna Beach resident Peter Dri8o has been elected a director of TH Memn c. .. one of the oldcsl pnvatel) owned health and beauty aid companies in Amern::a He has been a developer of commercial and industrial land 1n Southern C~hfi 1a for 14 years. • • Kay SaerUq of Newport· C..&ala Romes has bc:cn appointed escrow coordinator to oversee lhe relationship bet~ escrow and mortgage companies and sales. Slffltng had pttviously been a sales manager with Pulte's Southern California division. She resides in Corona del Mar. • •• Carol J.L. Millaia1 is now a managing partner oflacer,&aa. a full- service interior design firm 1n lmne. She will be responsible for managing space planning. interior and arch1tec1ural desigh efforts on yarious projects. Previously, she was responsible for t~e project J]lanagement of the UCI Medical Plaza and the U niversity Center Phase Ill remodel. . . . ' RicUnl J. Wari, lta.M" R. l>uqm1t and Liltda L. Wanl. all financial consultants in the NewportofTlccsofMerrtll LYJM*, Pittce, Feuer Ir Smi~ Jae., have alJ attained the professional designation of certified financial planner. As such. they arc qualified to provide complete financial planni,ng advice in coordinating the investment. insurance. tautton. rcttrtment and estate planning needs of their clients. · 1 NYSE UP s & OowHs OTC UPs & DowHs NEW YORK (APl -The followino llJI NEW YORK {AP1 -~ follO~ list UIOWS lne New Yont Sloek E•cNniM ShoWI the Over • ~ -Counler stodls end warrenls trial have oone UC> $10CkS end warranh lhlll have 90M uo lne most end oown the most bes.ct on the most •nd oown 1ne mosJ b&SeO on percent of ct\all9e reoardlHS of votu~ 11e<cent of c:tlante ¥ 'TUHdaY.a. tor T~v. No ieC\Kitla trltd1119 oetow S~ ~ 1000 No securities lredlno l>elow S2 are incl· Sl\ares are induded. ·yde<I. Net end c>ercentltiM chltnoes are ihe I'll•' •nd percentage en.~ are lhe 01tferMCe Delween rne orevioc,is closing a.Herence between lne r evious closlno price end Tuesoey~2 o.m. or~• IH'ict •nd Tues&~~ le• Of' bld price. 1 Svc~~r iAi ,. + °'t utctf. •.o ~ Av~ W\6 + ~ utct'3l 2 vfPSN~ pt 11 + l'• Uo i ·S ~oTchGn n I,,, i ~ UP Jl 3 v1PubSvcNH 6 ' + l.t UP ·t ommaGrp ~ :i,. UP 16 4 Pbr1K S .. + ~ LJ1) l . • lfGHktl -14 Uo 4. s NorskHYO $ 'fi"' + '"' Uo I . l lstCom '4 l Uo t: l Cll!l]net ~ + l1 Uo 1 ~ 1Fdl 2a .. + 1'l Up . v1P5NH 2.llof · Hi. i 1 Uo un8 •\• ! ~ UP l . Barrvw. r11n1 \li• ''l Uo I l~m 3 S· 16 '"2 U. o 17" TntonEogv I ~ i.. uo 71 1 vnem }:~ ~ Uo \ I /\V1ttonC p lt Uo 7. I o. t(l\Med -+ S· 16 Ue> 1 rc'P5NH • 2SotC ,,a, + 1 Uo 7 f PSC I~. + l Up l•. l~ !'f'~~Hm :V:: ! ~ 8: 'l 1J ~ n9'df. 16l'l .t •:! H: Jlfl. l'I i~:rrsow n l~ , t 2 11 8: 11' p~C:,,~ • + ': 8: 1"' I v1PSNH 3 •5c>fG 10 'J + , Uo . 1 HmeFcdlGa 1 + l''l Uo l 1 RangerOil S • + , Ue> 1 .ACCiaim wlA 2'• i . 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'I HonnHtltl 1 • -1 ff flwrSv -1 1 ~untoro 1.&\w -•11 ·1 ovMagn ,,, -1 l ililnCD 2' t -I lnl~G~.,.I l'9 -~ ~I ~kn~~~ 1·: = : ~~~:Cter~I d~ =I~ een Unit '• -• "mFllm un ~ -V.. ist:nbCP 2 • • -1 • 1'11PermFd -112 obrlsnH '. -> l Proftsf\!lnv1 t ''4 -v, G~ ~ -• i Motlonctrt 4.--\-'J 111 ~ -• 4 MVQ.Tctl un 31..i. -.-. 5 Hulfv 0 ' I ... -.. 5 UldCO.SI .-. -·~ Cl * Ot9ngl COlllt DAlL Y PtLOT/ Wedlneedey, ~ 2S, 1Me W.DNESDAY'I CLOSING PNCEI Stock market rallies NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices pushed ahead steadily today in a quiet pre. Thanksgiving rally. Jn the economic news. the Commerce Depart- ment reported that new factory orden for durable goods increased 2.4 pen:ent in October. The pin was concentrated in defense orders, which are traditionally volatile, and had little visible effect on stocks. The Dow Jones averqc of 30 industrials climbed 14.SS to 2,092.28. Advancina issues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchanac. with 882 \tl), S l 7 down and S 14 uncbanacd. Big Board volume totaled f 12.01 million sh~ apinst 127 million in the previous session. WHAT A ~ux Dio W HAi NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 23 AME X L E ~DERS NYSE L1 ~!If H\ GoLo QuoHs Dow J o~r s AnR4CES NASDAQ S uMMARY Consumer prices up; OPEC weighs increase Orainoe Coat DAILY PILOT~.~ n. 1• ca Maire yourlJollday pedect enough The diet that made Oprah svelte Hundreds of callers want Optifast information The 29-week prottam has fastins at its core. And 1t1s thJS tdca that most ofits part1c1pants arc ready for when they walk into the proaram afttr havm& survived the .. yo-yo" effects of rnany unsuccessful dietina attempts. Thanksaivina week is a hi&h-stress time for most people for all Kinds of reasons. Social anieties, unresolved family feuds between now arown-up sibli"IS! fean associated with the pouibiJity ofU ncle So-And-So drink- ana too much and aettina out of hand. • worry about how to handle your mom's new husband's children from a previous marriage (who you know would rather were with their own mother) and normal will-the-turkey- come-out-OK? concerns all con- tribute to holiday hassle. In this p teway to the holiday season, take a few moments to • consider some happy thinas you can do for yourself. (Don't fed &uilty .. A little self-lovina will fortify you to be the quintessential hostess, or con- ciliator when tbc 10\Mgots tough for everybody else.) ·.,, someone once.said. "Humor is·a free ride· to happiness." Read a jo~e book tonight if you have to, but in any event open up your thinking to recOJnize humor and find ways to laugh -even in the face of the trauma of Turkey-Day turmoil. family holiday gatherings are. among other things, an opponunity to make contact wtth those XPU love as well as to get infonnatioif about yourself by identifying with family traits. This year, take the opponunity to reach out and physically touch yout family and friends-to confinn that connection, love and approval. Commit to living one day ata time. Put aside old grief sand sorrows ... and try not to worry about the future. Today ... and tomorrow. Jive thanks. Take time to waste tame. Yes, I mean today. Even if you're having 23 for dinner tomorrow and you're worried about your pumt>!cin pae ... or something. Stop ... even af it's just for a few minutes and take a bubble bath, indulge in a good old daydream, read a magazine, takt a walk. Barbara will lose by· eating Barbara was at the end of her rope. At 47, she epitomized the failure of the "low-calorie" solution to wcit}lt control. For almost l 5 years, she had repeatedly used ~to-800 calorie reaimens to control her weight. Each time she went off the regimen, she gained more weifbt than she had lost. In March of this year. she weighed• comfortable 106 pounds on a 5- foot-"'-inch frame, but had to stay on 500 calories to maintain it. She went off her regimen. and by Sc~tcmber she was 30 pounds heavier and di91usted. She started another 500-caloric regimen with exercise, but this time nothing hapecned. Her unsightly fat was frozen, immune to her desires. discipline and umpteenth diet. To make matters worse, her husband went on the pr~ with her and. this being his first run, dropped I 7 pounds in no time. What can you tell Barbara at this staac? What is she doinJ wrong? First, low-calorie dieting as her problem, not her solution. Each time she starves her body, it shuts down and stores fat calories more ag- gressively, until finally even starva- tion regimens don't work. Second, the body expends energy to digest. absorb and use food that is eaten. If she doesn't eat anything, another source of energy expenditure is lost. Third. it is the fat calorics that arc stored as fat, not carbohydrates or protein. If she were to eat apples all day, her body would expend energy processing the food and almost none of the calorics would be stored as fat. IJIDA ILuza Or go for a run. Exercise is the be$t kind of streu-buster. Moving aer~ bically elevalCS self~nfidencc, dis- sipates anxiety, chases away · de- pression, beats the blues and g.i ves a healthy natural high. Today, make a commitment to some New Year's abal setting. DeciCte to spend some quality time soon, deciding how you could Live your life in the most satisfactory way during the next year. Perhaps you arc already living the life you want to live -or perhaps there is room for improve- ment. (One docs not need to be sick to get better.) Wear bright colors to your Thanksgiving panr. (and encourage the rest of your famlly to do the same). Psychology teaches that when we arc around bright reds. oranges and yellows, we feel invigorated. Our body temperature rises, circulation is stimulated, and even conversation is more likely to sparkle. Buy some colorful flowers to bring ·along and watch evcf}'onc smile as you hand them each a flower. It may JUSt be the perfect stan of a perfect- enough holiday. Dr. Al6ul 11 • m•rrl•1e ud famlly ""6albl bl C.... kl Mu. SW •ebmes 1MT l'HfH#ltn. ll yH •Id a re,11, ~ ~ a IWJJpff, u U-aMreaH euelope. Write to U.. Alpal, Pi.D., c/o o.Jly PUot, P.O. Box 1511, Cotta Mesa, IZIZI. ByVERASIDWA ........ c.r ,., .... Aingina off her loot robe last week in front or a loudly cheerina, pompon-wavina studio audience and miUions of teJcvision watchers, talk show hostess Oprah Winfrey revealed not only her new figure but also her diet .. secret." Admittina to her I~ audience that she bad been a food addict. Winfrey said, "I wanted to cure myself of this food addiction. My goal was to get into a pair of si~e 10 Calvin Klein jeans." Pullin& along a red waaon heaJ>e(l with 65 pounds offat contained in a plastic be&. Winfrey could not even lift the weipt from the wagon., Yet it was the sameamount of extra baaa&e she had been carrying around much dfher adult life. Winfrey said sh~ had been in and' out of various diet regimens for many years until she enrolled in <>Ptifast, a proaram designed for people who need to lose more than 30 pounds. Fifteen minutes into the afternoon aele- vision rrogram, fountain Valley Regional Hospita began rcceivin• a flood of phone calls inquirinlt into the Opttfast program offered there.t ~Y' Diane Turner. director of public relations at the hospital, "We have two Optifast phone lines. We needed three lines. and still there were busy si&na)s. The next morning. the phones staned ringing at 6:30 a.m." More than 300 calls had been loged after two days. The program is also available at South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. Sheri Nonnann, director of the Optifast program at Fountajn Valley Regional Hospital. said 1,200 people have enrolled since its inception in I 984. After 18 months, 60 percent of those in the program had kept off two-thirds of the weight they had lost. according to the hospital. One such person was Sharon Yaacrlcner. a Costa Mesa homemaker and mother ofrour. "I couldn't handle regulated portions (of food) anymore," she said. "I wanted nothing to do wtth food." . After dieting since her teen yeal"5. the 44- ycar-old Yaaerlener tried Optifast and had lost 16S pounds by last July. Says Yagerlener, -It's beyond my wildest expectauons. I feel in control." The 29-weck program that helped Yagerlencr get that control consists of a four- weck initial period that requires keeping a diary of personal food patterns. followed by a I ~week fasting period and a nine-week maintenance program. · · · Tbe fasting period consists of ingesting a powdered donk five times daily. The caJorie total as 420. This Optifast drink consists mostl~ of egg albumin, some carbohydrates and the proper balance of ammo acids. vitamins and minerals necessary to maintain nutntJon. Dr. Paul M. Eisman, a physician at the hospital. sa)'s "h 's not just the powder. it's the program. We try to tell the pauent to come to classes. It's the extensive maintenance program that helps also." Medical checks allow each pan1cipant to monitor his or her health during the program. Weekly checks for blood pressure. hean beat and weight arc perfonned. 81-wcekly checks on electrolytes, liver functions and kidney func- tions. as well as a monthly hcmogram and an EKG arc done on each pauent. Eisman himself lost 70 pounds an four months in the Optifast program. ~People stay very healthy on the program:· he said. ~The) feel great. I've had patients pleading with me to stay on Opt1fast." The Optifast diet program co~ abOut S500 a month for the fasting penod, ~nd is usu.ally rcimbursid by medicaJ insurance. ID foar moatJaa, Opnla w~ -.S 67 poa.ncla. Caveat Eaipto!· .. NEW YORK (AP)-Talk-show host Oprah Winfrey's weight loss of 67 pounds has spurred new interest in liquid diets, but experu say many ~pie should avoid such diets and nobody should try them without medical supervision. UThest were not made for the majority of dieters who want to lose I 0 or l 5 pounds," said Mary Let Chin, a Denver consulting dietician and spokes person f?r the Amencan Dietetic Associa- uon. Chan said hqu1d diet programs should be considered only by people who are above their weight by 20 percent to 30 percent. or by at least SO pounds. or whose weight poses a medical risk. And a hquad diet should be considered only after convenuonal diets fail, she said. People should also avoid hquid diets if they arc pregnant or have kidney or livtt disease. cancer or a recent heart attack, she said. She also lasted diabetes that requires insulin. but Karen Miller Kovach, assistant director of nutnnon services at the Oevctand Oinic-. said sbe considered diabetics potential!) eligible after a thorough evaluation. OC surgeon pioneers glaucoma laser surgery B! N. S. WRIGHT DlllJ .... C:..1111• •·· uents as pan of an FDA ex pen mental group. Grangrath said he felt oo pain durina the operation. JULIAN WHITAKER Medical history was made Nov. 16 at the Orange County Eye Surgical Center in Garden Grove when clinic •fourth. the real problem is not too head Dr. Roben E. Fenzl. using the many calories in her diet but too little excimcr or "cold". laser. performed energy expended by her body. the first surgery of this type tn the U.S. The solution is to stimulate her on a glaucoma patient. may eventually make conventional forms of treatment for glaucoma. such as surgery or drug therapy. obsolete." Fenzl, an ophthalmologist. is one of only a few physicians in the world who has trained in the new laser technique and has an expen's per- spective on all refracuve surgenes. He was one of only a few surgeons at the medical S) mposium on cold laser 5urgcry held in Boston earlier this year. Fcnzl called the results .. phenomenal." The painless, v1s1on<0rrectJng procedures take only mmut.es to perfonn. Immediately after the surgery, the glaucoma pauent. 53-ycar-old Wallace Grangrath of Huntmgton Beach. said; .. t feel just fine~ I think 1t went the smoothest it's ever gone.-~ local ar\C$thetic was administered. Grangrath wtll return for weetly eye examinations for several weeks.. when it then wtll become lrnown bow successful the operation was. Only two faciliues in the U.S. have been authorized by the Food and Drug Admin1st.rat1on to use the cxpcrimenw laser treatments - Fenzl's Orange County Eye Suflical Cenicr and the Eye Consul140fs Surgcry Ccntrr in Kansas City, Mo. body to bum mo~calories. For her. at Glaucoma is a vision-threatening bas four partS. eye disease which strikes 2 out of First her thyroid &land was found every 100 persons over 35. A clear to be sluggish, which often happens liquid called the "aqueous. humor" on low<alorie diets. She was gaven normally flows through the anner·cyc th)'roid supplementation. continuously. If the drainage system Second. she was told to increase her of Lhe eye iets blocked. pressure food intake to around 1.200caloriesa within the inner eye is increased and day. but to avoid any intake of fat can cause damage to the optic nerve. calories. This increase in food stimu-The laser technique cvapora1cs !ates Iler body to bum energy while at abnonnal tissue causing the obstruc- the same time limiting fat for depo-uon with no bad side effects to the sjtion. surrounding tissue. according to Third. she needed to increase her FcnzJ. Cold laser surgery is expect~_ to ...---------------------------improve and/Of' replace most exas\Jng refractive eye surgical techniques, including radial keratotomy. (RK) and the computcr<0ntrolled corneal lathinJ procedures myopic and hy- peroptc kerotam1leusrs (MKM and HKM). Up to this point, Fenzl has also used the cold laser process to comet astigmatJsm problems for thrtt pa-exercise by wallting briskly for 30 to "This technological breakthrough 45 minutes a day. Exercise plays a .....--------------....--------------! more important role in long-tcnn weight control than docs diet. Do you worry about your relative living alone dur- ing the long cold winter? Can they manage the furnace, shopping. doc- tor's appointments? Founh, she was given large doses of three nutrients that aid m weight loss: Cocnzyme QIO. a nutrient that is neccs.sary for nonnal energy con- sumption but often depicted in the chronically obese; L-Carnitine. a substance that transports fat molecules across the mitochondrial membrane to be burned; and Potassium-Magnesium As_P.artate. which has been shown to significantly increase endurance for physical ex- ercise. 1bMr's NBriH8a II IDCm Dluisft>IE· •Baby Products •Beauty Aids •Candy & Gum •Health Aids I am hopeful that this approach will riiiiiiiiiiii be successful: I will keep you in- fonned. J•IJu fftllder, /tf.D., I• t6e ••,._. .t "Revenltli Hurt Ditt•M,. Mid "ltnen"'6 Diahlel" (W•ner a..bJ, u '1nct« .t lte wtlldu Welllwn ludhlte '-Ne,,,,_,1 Be•d. Anwtcanlleart Alaoclalton BUNIONS ARE INHERITED By Dr. W. 8. Reynold• For yeal"5 • .iw-lui\'t bttn 1ncrimtnated M lM taUM of Bu noons. that larrt lump oo the 1tdt or Ult b11 tot p nt Cen.a1nly (>OOl'ly fiued abots can huten the day I.hat Bunionl b«olM 1t)"1Dptoma11c. but the talM remeu11 woth your ancetton If you pcm.-a certain foot type. Buruona will fora fYtn ti you .,...., -ahoa F.erly d~ and trqtment. partlCU· larty In dlildbood. can ~ent lhe de· vtiopment o( Bunions. Children of parTnta wbo tarve tJua rond1tion ihould be tum· iMd while )'OWll and nHJble °'-llw CM<itllOO llllllla. I Ul'J'T)' IS usually tM best trwtment. It 11 1mpona.nt to Kl«t the t.t ~ry for Ult 1nd1Vldua.l Cu.tom· made OrthottU to ahp into the ahoa can be tried pr~nu~-ely and should .. uall)• be med poatoperallw ly to correct foot potlurt. Rect1U ltUdiet lhow lh•l°topl\IS· 1.icet..t me\bocb of lnlnins can ~ root poaltlft withoot ttie ute o1 Orthotia. W. B. leyaolcls, D.P.M. 1811 Orute Ave. #E Cotta Mesa, CA 6'6-1O!1 Why not bring them to ~ Huntington Beach for the winter months. We ofter a lovely, home-like set- ting, delicious meals and ·. personal assistance. Our act i v i ty program provides dally enioyment and new friendships. Your family provides the special family moments. Share the Thanksgiving dinner. trip to Disneyland. the grandchild's Christmas program. the quiet time of sharing together, the JOY of the holiday season. :lo mak. -91 ~J Spuial 1 U;,.1,,. :J,t,fto,., ... THE HUNTINGTON SENIOR RESIDENCE 1•1 Floltda St., Hlmtlngton Beach ('11') I0-7711 Secretaries' S~cial . 50 0/ OFF INITIAL FEE /0 llncludlnc Corpor1te Packa1es1 • Home of the Orange County Yoga Center • 2 complete weight rooms/ fRr:r: Instruction • Over 50 aerobics classes each week. with certified Instructors • Raquetball tk squash courts I rRti clinics • Licensed massage starr • 2~ Meter heated outdoor pool • Sand volleyball/f'Rff clinJcs • l"R~f Child care ' • 8aslld.ball Oym • PLUS many addltJonal amenities lJllda niw ·····WKllt. a.f l*IJ imoratecl. remodeled. ~ I l·JOi.38 New Cub HoUrs: ~ 5 ........ s.c/SWt .... ,... W 'TCCIFF PLAZA · SWEATER S 25o/o OFF Purrhue ,·our Christmas for vourself or th.at pecia_I gift and rttcav" a 25"'t savtngs. '\ow rhru 'f • ENTERfAI I R i ,_, t ,i -- 'Liaisons' plays politics W~th sex BJIWIDTBYNDMAN ............. Love, to La Marquise de Mcrtcuil, is somethina you use, not faJI into. "I realize I was born to dominate yow sex, and to avenae my own," she leU1 her ma.le counterp&rt. So proceeds the always wicked and often cruel e,me of sexual politics outlined in •t.es Liaisons Danw-emes.,.. currently ~yins at tftc Ahmanson Theater an lDS Anseles. Make no mistake. The play, like the 18th century Choderlos de Laclos novel it was adapted from, is about sex and bow ats more deceitful practitionen can destroy the gullible panners who unwittinJIY arc seduced, then betrayed, by insincere charm. It's the tale of Mcrteuil, a feminist before her time, and Le Vicomte de Valmont, a former lover as well vened as she in the chilly calculation's that tum sexual seduction into nothing more than a game of con-quest and control. The two maintain separate orbits initially, perhaps seeing m each other far too much of themselves. But after systematically ruining their respec- tJve sexual partners, Meneuil and Valmont tum to, and on. each other, intlictin, fatal damage neither is able nor wilhn,a to control. and escapade, offerina a welcome levity and an abundance of clever wordplay to the devast1tin1 sexual gamesmanship that drives the plot. frank Langella plays Valmont u a world-weary dandy, a playboy on his last ~ unable to break old habits. Its his struggle to find love in sex and lastin& intimacy in his flectin& affain that provides an cngagi ng comple~lty to the character. Unfortunately. Larfgella plays toward the extremes, rather than the middle where the conflict pivots. At one moment, he's snapptnJ clever doublwntendrcs to the audience in the midst of a tryst, and too soon afterward, he's tryinc to win our sympathy for his tn1gic inability to succeed at Jove. Lynn Redgrave, on the other hand. has a simpler tas~ and she plays it for all it's worth, airing clever observa- tions,about the ceaseless gullibility of her victims and amazement at her own considerable skills. Her Mar- quise Merteuil is an experienced and pragmatic feminist, whose womanly channs disguise her manipulative nature. And largely through Red· ~ve's portrayal of a vai n character in love with her own intelligence and arrogance, Merteuil doesn't realize she will die by the same sword she has lived by until it is far too late. • 'Bullshot ' opens LP dinner theater The theater may not be quite finished, and the show itself may need a little wo~ but the brand-new LP Repertory danner theater is off and runnina with .. Bulllbot Cnammond." Dubbed Brobdinana& (after a city in .. GuJljver's Travels," from whence came the title of the LP children's tourina company, the Lilliput Play· en), the dinner house is dist1npliahed for its *k of pretension ind an atmosphere that can be best described • casual. Like many other new lheacen sbootln1 for a construciion deadline, it opened in somewhat· of 1 state of undress last weekend. ' -..BuUsbot Crummond," the muhi- authored frenetic farce spoofins au those master British detectives, 11 by pow 1 familiar commodity in Ora• County. Director William J. Durkin (re-creatina the staging from the LP production of six years ago, directed by the now-critically ill Sarah ~1- eman) leaves few stones unturned in his quest for satirical slapstick. At times the show resembles a project by the Miahty Carson Art Players -rouJh and raucd. but howlingly funny neverthelCss. One extended bit involving the hero and villain riding in the same car, but with the license plates changed for each, earned some unexpected laughs 1t Saturday's performance when the plates were matched with the wron1 panics -VB I for Hugh B. Crum- mond and HBC 1 for Otto Von Bruno. T11 TITIS K.nott's Berry farm. The s-cc slows only for thesetchanees, performed by whichever cast members aren•t in· volved in costume changes. JonatNin Motil is outrqeously funny as the Sherlock Hof mesian Crumrnond, flashin1 a toothy pin at the audience as he makes each stanlins discovery. The evil Von Bruno 1s done with C&JC&ious. state lan:eny by Jason Login Hams, hts head shaved to cuebaJJ proponions for the occasion. Jill Foor, JOl'JCOUS and statuesque. is a stunmng accomplice for the Teutonic terrorist, while Carla Jones makes a cute, chirpy damsel in distress. Mark Rydzynski -taking on a half-dozen different ro~ -is a comic study in perpetual motion. particularly as the harried waiter and the one-armed inspector. Set against the decadence of I 8lh- century Parisian high society, "Les Liaisons Dangereuses.. evocatively portrays the danserous consequences that await an ind ividual or society that refuses to acknowledge amoral behavior. The inevitable arrival of the Revolution provides a grave conclusion to this lesson in morality. In the end, both Merteuil and Valmont learn that they arc among the victims in lheir own games of sexual conquest And they realize too that it is only by surrendering to its call that love can be won. That lesson bears rcpeatinJ. and "le$ Liaisons Dangereuses" 1s well worth the hour-long drive to the Ahmanson Theater, at the Music Kathleen Qalnl•n and Prank i.u.epa lD 0 te. Llabona Danaereaw" at LA'• Ah••naoa Tlaeater. Durkirr's cast is both rabidly energetic and hiJ!lly skilled in the broad. whack-em-over-the-be1d style of comedy -several of them have honed their skills in melo- dramas at the Bird Cage Theater at The company has embarked on an ambitious nilfltly except Monday scbeduJe with performances Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 and will run through Dec. I 8 at the as-yet- ano~ous location at 15732-D Tustan Villa,e Way (off Mcfadden A venue at the Costa Mesa Freeway). The food is tasty also, with an appreciable emphasis on pasta, and reservations are talcen at 835-9611 ). But along the way, "Les liaisons Danaereuses" is played for humor This holiday ~n, Journey to the most wonderful place in me universe ... Home. OCCDN Ol.IVER & COMPANY (GI 5:15 7:00 l:CS LIDO CINEMA Ne•po•• Udo en.use , seflOOGED lflGtJU 1u• t JO • LANO BEFORE TIME (GI S:IS 7:001:45 t0:30 COCOON: TltE RETURN (PGI S:JO 1:00 tO:ZO (TMJ Dolby Steno) BUST£A 5:30 J:, 1:30 A CAY IN THE DARK (PQIJ) UU:JS t0:30 • *HIGH SPIRITS (P<H3) 1:00 9:00 10:45 FRESH HORSES * (PG131 6:151:30 10·35 *MYSTIC PIZZA (R) 6:30 1.45 10 4S *CHILD'S PLAY (R) 5:30 7:30 9·30 · Center in Los Anaelcs. The play runs ma ti on, call Teletron at 634-I 300 or throuah Dec. 18. for ticket infor-(213)410-1062. The spirits will move you in odd and hysterical ways. B I L L U R R A S·C ·R·O·O·Gl t4tGH SPIRITS (PGt3) 6:(51:45 10:(5 SCROOGED (PG13l 6•151:30 10:30 MYSTIC PIZZA * 7:00~:15 TH£ LA.NO BEFOflE TIME * (G) 5:30 7:15 9:00 (R) 6:'51;(5 10:30 8UST£R (Al 6:00 1:00 tO:OO Buchwald sues Paramount over 'Coming to America' By UNDA DEUTSCH lizr11t111•,,_...., LOS ANGELES -"Coming to America" starring Eddie Murphy was a box-office comedy smash. but humorist Art Buchwald isn't laughing about the movie he says was his idea. He's suing-for $5 million. "'I'm not quitting." the columnist vowed in a telephone interview from Washington Monday after his lawyer filed the lawsuit against Paramount Studios in Los Angeles Superior Court. Murphy's manager says his client. 'who isn·t a defendant in the lawsuit, ../rote the script. Paramount refused to comment. Buchwald, whose lawsuit is the second to dispute libcMmovie's origin, says his story, ••l(jna"J'or A Day," was the inspirauon for the script. The movie 1s a fable about an African prince who lands in New York, works an a fast-food ,restaurant and finds a wife. .. Kin' for a Day" tells of an oil-rich country s kin• who comes to Wash-inaton, loses his power in a coup while absent. wands up 1Jv1n1 in a ghetto where he works for a caterer and pursues a woman who work.s for the State Dcpanment. Asked whether the dispute has soured him on writing for tbe movies, Buchwald replied, .. lfl win I won't be soured. lfl lose, 1'11 be very sour." In another interview, the lam- pooner of Washinaton·s foibles and foUies deadpanned that he would be willing to accept $40 million as his ri&htf'Ul share of the movie's gross which his suit predicts will hit S2SO million. .. It's nQt only the biggest hit of the year, it will)>robably be the bigest hit of the decade;· said Buchwald's attorney, Pierce O'Donnell . "Coming to America" was greeted with mixed reviews, but collected huge box office receipts last summer. It trailed Disney's hit, .. Who Framed Roger Rabbit.• which has taken in more than $147 million at the box office. According to the trade newspaper Daily Variety, "Comins to America" bas grossed more than S 120 million so far. Buchwald said he sold Panmount the option on bis ei&ht-pqe story outline in I 983 whicfi was snapped up as a potential vehicle for Murphy. Jackson plans new video LOS ANGELES (AP) -.. Moon- walker," a 94-minutc celebration of the weird and w~ul world of Michael Jackson, will be released Jan. IO. CBS Music Video Enterprises announced. The fcature-lenath video will be an amal&1Q'1 of live musical per- formances. Jackson·s reflections on media pressures and a narrative film in which Jackson transforms himself into a robot and then a spaceship to bettle a drua pusher named Mr. Bia. There will also be some .. clay- mation;· ~ animation technique used by the California Raisins.. and a mon• of24 ~rs of Jackson·s bits. The video will feature a variety of special effects. The video release comes at the end of Jackson•s IS-month world tour which was seen by 4 million fans in IS countries. Songs on the new video include Jack.son's "Man in the Mirror," his redo of the Beatles' hit .. Come T•ther" and "The Moon is Walk· ing." a sons written and perfonned by the South African vocal lfOUP Lady- smith Black Mombuo. The video will carry a suaaested price of$24.98. But he says his project was dropped and he was never paid. "I've written ~ven to 10 trcal- ments before, and I've always gotten paid," he said. But Buchwald said Paramount told him in January 1985 that the studio no lonaer was interested in "Kina For A Day." Buchwald said he then sold the idea to Warner Bros .• which notified him this year that it was droppina the project because Murphy had a similar movie ready for release. Buchwald's lawsuit claims breach of contract by Paramount rather than copyright infringement. normaJJy the basis of such actions. The lawsuit seeks SS million . in compensatory damages plus unspecified punitive damages. O'Donnell contends that Buchwald and producer Alain Bernheim are entitled to shares of the lucrative film because they brought the idea to Paramount. Murphy's manager, Bob Wachs, said, .. Eddje Murphy wrote the story l 00 J>Cr cent. There arc many suits on 'Cominf to America..' Mr. Buchwald is one o the last to file." "We have no aril'C with Murphy," said O'Donnell ... Our contract was with Paramount, and for once the lawyen wrote a clear document" Underthecontractappendedtothe lawsuit Buchwald was to receive $65,000 and I.' percent of net profits if a movie were produced from his idea. Bernheim was to receive $235,000 plus 17.S percent of profits aa producer. The other lawsuit involvi ng "Com- ina to America" was filed •inst Paramount and two writers in federal court by Shelby M. Gregory. Gregory, 38,, of Hollywood, is seekina $1 0 million, contending the movie was based on his completed story, "Toto. the African Prince." Moviegoers on~ 'Time' trip HOLLYWOOD jAP) -•1be Land Before Time, the story of 1 tJeh.u dinosauf1 __.. ........ VT hi ~·~..a JOUf'DeY lhrouah a pre l\OnC WvtlU, WU the No. l attraction in the nation•s theaters in the first week of the holiday movie teaSOn. AccorcUn1 to fiauret released Mon.-~ by EJlhibiton Relations Co. "The Land ae<ore Time;.~·~ S7.S million over the weekenaJ.....euily outdi1t1ncin1the No. 2 film, ••\..nild'1 Pia .. ~ latter movie, .. stylish honor treatment of a ~thic doll named Chucky, collected SS.l million in its .econd -.,ek of re-.e. It wu followed ~ "Ernest Saves Cbri~" in which a loony cab *ivcr (Jim varneyr ·racuea the holiday by driviaa s.a .. ·• ~· "Ernest Saves CbNtmal .. reported tic:kd ales ofS4.8 miUion. .. Oliver and Co .• " tbe leCOnd animaltld ftlm to o~ lut weekend, finished far behind 1be Land Be((n Time .. in fourth ~. ••0tiver and Co.," usi"I a variety of celebrity voices -includi"I Bette Midler•a - to recount me Oliver Twitt-inapi~ 11or:y of a homelen kitten. aroued S4 milflon. •·ff~ Spirits."~ newcomk:m story aboUt an lrilll castle nan Peter O'Toole. pd»eted Sl.3 iD recei~ IO ftriilb in fifth plla. The debut Of .. fresh H~_" a terioul study oflovc SW!ina MOily Riaawald and Andrew McCarthy, claimed" lillth place with ticket...,. OlSl. l million. The only ~:!:I. &bn in lbe Top 10 wu 11ie " ftnithi11t CAL L OIE OF Olll FRIEMJLY -a.MY/ • A2-5878 No. 7. The mov}~ .. fieaturins Joclit Foster in a chto~iae of and th< juatjce system S1.9<U million ... Iron JI," a militat') adventure about U.S. and Sovie1 pilot& jor to PftVeftt nu· dear war S 1.89' million tc finitb at o. 8. In the last t~ top spou were .. Everybody's AU American," star· ri~ Law. widt IUet ofSU m · and .. r969.:". a new movit 8bout Vietaam wr1 UnplJCt on ~ Americua. nidl collected SI. 7-millioft 10 end up 19 tentll. Tbe holiday movie 1e110D ~' ftartber um weet. '"Cocoon~ Th' Retuna,'" ~ Don Ameche. ~ wttb BUI Murray, and "fd iD .. Wuer, .. aturint a.. fflctiUaa; Ill open \Oday. The Dake Elllnaton Orcheetra perform.-at <>ranee Cout Collete ander tbe baton of Dake'• MD, Mercer (right). Duke Ellington band legend lives on The lJuke lives on. No. no t the Cowboy. The Mu- sician. Th~ Composer. The Bandleader. Ellington. Yes. the Duke lives on in his son, Mercer; in his band, the Du~e Ellington Orchestra; and, of course, 1n his music. All of the above were in attendance Sunday evening at Orange Coast Collcsc's Robert B. Moore Per- formmg Arts Theater. The 16-piece band performed some 26 numbers with contagious enthusiasm and ex- uberance. All the old favorites were there. Naturally, the group began with Ellington's Sif.naturc theme, "Take the 'A' Train' and proceeded with v1gorous1 solo-filledversions of the "Sophisticated Ladies" overture. "Hot and Bother" and "Harlem Airship," balanced out by slow-~llad rendtt1ons of "Jn a Scnttmen- talMood" and "Mood Indigo" and MICHAEL RYDlYllSKI the exotically undulating "The Mooch." Mercer Ellington, unlike many bandlcaders, was content not to play any instrument and concentrate com- pletely and wholeheanedly on direct- ing his players with fervor and passion. His expressive cues were clearly indicated, yet he allowed them a great deal oflalltiude. Tenor saxophonist Sayyd Al- Kahadyyr. with his trademark bent. shaky knees preceding his every solo. shone with spicy. trenchant assays of such songs as the upbeat "Prelude toa Km" and tfte interlude of the slower "I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)." In the reggae-influenced adapta- tion of the second act of EJlington's opera. "Sweetie Pie," he played a (laterally) Oute~bending solo that added immensely to the music's exoticism. Trumpeter Barne Lcchall likewise had many spotlight opportunities. especially imbuing "Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me" with rich, deep- voiced resonance. Clarinetist Herman Riley (i n such numbers as "Sophisticated Ladies") and trumpeter Tony Barero (in "Daybreak Express .. and ··Rock1 n' and Rhythm .. ) were hitting the up- permost stratosphere with their rc- spect1 ve instruments. The en- llretrombone section played indi· v1dually and en masse 1n flawless harmony. Even the rhythm section was allowed to revel in the limelight. Pianist Shizuko Yokohama dis· played intense. ultra-charged cxtem- e.onzing in "Satin Doll.'' Drummer Quentin "Rocky" White ushered in "Caravan" with a long. powerful. irrcsistably toe-tappmg introduction. String bassist Tank Shah showed on expeditious fingerwork during .. Jack the Bear:· then switched over to electric bass for a couple of other numbers. Guest singer Tina Fabrica came on for the ~ond half of the program to regale the audience with such classics as "Won't You Squeeze Me (But Please Don't Chase Me)?" the slow ballad "l Got It Bad.'' the more upbeat 'Tm Beginning to Sec the Light, .. the rock-oriented "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" and the ultimate "swing" sonJ. "It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That SwinJ}." performed at almost break- neck tempo. Otange Coat DAILY PtLOT/Wedneeday, ~ 23, 1118 Cl Geraldo gaining fame, but can't get any respect By a.ATHAVN BAKER #T....._...., NEW YORK -In his penthouse oflice JUSt off Times Square. Geraldo Rivera shows off a catcher's mask 11ven by a fnend afte-r the televised brawl that broke his no~ and sent his talk show ratings soanng. Within hours. wasting no time in tak1n1 advantage of the publicity surrounding his rcarran&ed honker, he's taping a new episode of "Geraldo" called "Has TV Gone Too Far'!" He reruns footage of the brawl an<S confronts a paner of TV cnt1cs. backed by an aud1ence that OC· casionally boos the cntics. Rlvera 1s a creature of irony. In 1986. when he opened A.I Capone's secret vault on hve telc- VISIOn. the vault was embarrassing!~ em~ty -but ·the show was the h1 est-rated syndicated special e'er · rlier this m~th. his NBC sl)cc1al on devil worship "Nas thrashed b\ Gerald RI cnt1cs for tastelessness. When the 0 •era ratings c,ame in. 11 was the founh- h1ghcs1 rated network shov. of the week. He's the butt of jokes and the obJrct of saure. When he canceled an appearance on NBCs "Saturda) Night Lave" becau~ of his broken nose. Dana Carvey as the "Church Lady" noted in the sketch. ··Geraldo Rivera couldn't. be with us. so we have the n(XI best thing -a monkey:· Rivera sighs. It seems he JUSt can't have success and esteem, too. "I always harbored a semi-secret desire 10 someda}' achieve peer acceptance:· he sa) s. ··cenainl). during m) years..at ABC. I tned to be as quiet as possible. l didn't do \Cr\ much press at all. I dad as many kindS of Pentagon-type stones. wastc- fraud-abuse stones. I called them. 'WF.\s: as I could possibly do. I devoted all m) attention to that non- nashy kind of stuff. and I sull didn't get that kmd ofaccertance. "By the ume left ABC in December '85. I knew I'd be a rebel forever -the oddball. Now I don·t think about it ver) mu<'h ... Rivera came on the scene 1n the "20-20" stOI) about Roben Kenned~ and Manlyn Monroe. Since then. Rivera has had a scnes of contro' ers1al but successful syndi- cated specials. and his }ear-old talk show defied the odds by muscling into the crowded field headed b} .. The Oprah Winfrey Show'' and "Donahue." His Oamboyance has earned him a place 1n the so-called "tabloid TV .. genre that includes ~The Monon Downey Jr. Show," and Fox's Jund quas1-newsmagazincs "A Current Af- fair'' and "The Reporters." "I ha\.en't changed.j ust the labels change," says Rivera. "Newspunks· was the.last three months. Now it's 'trash TV.' ... l remember the days when I was the ·advocacy reporter.' the ·confrontation reporter' and the ·ambush reporter' -(remember that one was around for about a xcar. My main point is tltat I'm stall doing exactly the same thioa I've always been doing.~ When Rivera expanded from syn- d1cat1on into network television, the cnt1a pounced harder than evu. I 970s.Jump1ng into tones wuh both T D 1 ·b h • 1 t t b th feet. weep1og over abused mental yne a y equeat s times o o ro er ~.¥i~f3J!·;~:i.~;.~.::~~' ·-rm convinced that very often what I do. 1f you put a different reponer in and they said the same ~ords. and you had exactly the same images. and the program was exactly the same. the reviews would be far more benign. I think that so many times. I gtt reviewed and not what I do." Rivera sa"s. By KATHRYN BAKER recently in "Coastal Disturbances" sider marnage only after Norm's each other. The nash of fists quickly When he left l\BC News. he said 11 An.-.....w,..., off Broadway. appalled parents offer to buy them a dissolves into a Oood of apologies. was because the div1s1on's president. NEW YORK _ Timothy Daly In 1983. he co-starred in the shon-car ir thev will tie the knot. ·· 1 think the reason the characters Roone Arledge. had killed h1'1 hved TV medical drama "Ryan's By the ·1980s. Norm and Suzie ha'e arc likable is because they're nawed.'' l7~~~~~::::~~~~~~~~~~T~====~=S sayshecouldeasilyhavefollowedin four." This time, he may have a twochildrenandadivorce.Suz1e.a said Daly. ''The,·re just struggling J u""' • ............. ca ......... --$•• ..,_,_ hl·s s1'ster's r.ootsteps pla~1·ng a cop on fi r. d ' 11 b ·k h · f Th · ,,. o ...... s'•'•• .......,.. ~ s... ......... ~st.,. .. ..,..,., .... " • winner. "Almost G rown" is one of technical 1lmmaker 1or a me 1ca a . along h e t e rest o us. e} re not s... o.. --w. '-•••-•• ... Ott.-it,°'-'•' TV· He's no cop, but e docs take th ..__ fli · among the meater as about to marry an irntaungJv well-holding themseh es up as anything. 8 iu --..... '" Over r.rom Tyne Daly when his new e udter 0 enngs , _ ~~ 11 sclect1"on of good n-w shows t is adjusted cosmetiC' su~eon ~ho the'.'re JUS\ trv. ing to get thro110 h. m } -·t• ,.,.. 1 •• C BS show, "Almost Grown." moves " ._ season donates his skills 10 penn1 ess vicums The} have tbeseemouonal responses •cocoa• Tf" "...,. • SCROOGED (PGI into the old "Cagney & Lacey" time Alth~ugh different in st)' le and of disasters. At the wedding. Norm to things that get them in trouble. IR: OLIVER I COM,A.V (6) period next week. · • I G .. d dd I d th t ov~at1on .. I look forward lo stting if ~e can The one-hour series, which has a premise. 'A most rown soun 5 shuaulsenoft a~~ t:i:s 8'~ fsp~m':" Then make some good TV shows:· Dalk S~1·a1 two-hour firevaew Sunday. is like the CBS answer to ABC's appeal . . . -~ t b b ...._6 _ ••th1·rt.,somcthing.·· ensues a t"p1cal real·llfe , .. 1.t be1ween said. ··tfwecan't, I hope11d1csaquic an ambl.t1'ous. mu ti-'"ra drama about 0 a y uvun~<.. J I &'' f I "" The comparison bugs Dal}. two guys who don't know what they and painless death. but 1 we can. can one couple. seen as teen-agers. as "I think it's a good and ambitious are domg-oand are hoping not 10 hurt stt doing 1t for a ~hale:· college students and as divorced h 1 · ·1 · I -----------------------------! adults. The plan is that each episode show. butt eon Y s1m1 anty can see will begin in the present. then Oash (with. 'thirtySOf!1~th1~.g') IS. that it's f h mtelhgent telev1s1on. he said. ba~k. to one o the ot er eras. . .. 1 don·t think it's a ·baby-boomer· .. 1 ve been. offered a lot of tele-show l think lh1s show can ar.peal to v1s1on, ~nd Im thankful for. that. I anyone who likes rock 'n' rot • which sho~ldn t sound ~~otty about 1.t. ~nd 1 1s ages like IO to 50, so that's qu11e a don t mean to be, Daly. 32. said 1n an wide range .. interview ... It's JUSt that thei'e's a lot The sho~ plays to the fact that a lot ~f stuff ~n TV that people were of Amerkans have now grown up interested I!\ having me do that to me wllh rock music. and their passion fo r was not acllng. it can turn a golden oldie into a ·~1 reall y wanted to do something painfully evocative memory. unique. because how many guys on Daly plays Norman Foley. Eve television have pointed a gun and Gordon plays g1rlfnend-w1fe-e~-w1fe said. ·Freeze!' It's like th~re are 85 Suzie. guys on TV saying 'freeze any night of the week. I don·t wanttodo that. Of The ~1lot Oashes back to 1he1r course. my sister dad it, tOQ. She meeting in high school. when Norm 1s pointed a gun and said 'freeze: but a goody-8.oodY and Suzie 1s running she was a woman. that wa$ the around w11h the local hood. difference-.'' • By 1971 , they are hving together off Timothy Daty starred in the 1982 campus. He's a deejay on the univer· sleeper hit film .. Diner" but has done s1ty radio station. she aspires to be a his proudest work on the yage. most documentary filmmaker. They con- oftY (J~ ""'~ . .,...... ........... .... P.!!!!!~~~~ x IL.L..tC--~~· When you. think the world ~f someone, ve , em a taste of 1t. Balls and l4ge Arri I Ir .T.00 , ... _, WllT& .. PUZI •IT JO '4UCtfS OPEN 11ttt A Mvt• OAllY M2 .. lJ .... ,.,. .... .. ct•--r -.. _~ SEE CffUCKY DO rT AT A THEATRE NEAR YOUI 1MA •COITAIRM l'OUllTUIVAU.n •LA--CMlMlGI *ST"""* ~-'-~-1-Flftlr'-""""'u•• 9-Dn>t·ln lenft~-c..r S2t-IOll 111 »e1 tu-t•1 .. 1• m-ano n 1-7 _..l'Alll! 11. 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Ml.Mii_._ tit lttaO 2'IO 4!JO •·• ti• 1.a "TUStmO NtU O'TOOU-n MIMMI ltlGNSNln ,...IJI I ll a.ao S•U .... 1•IS coom&~ I--~~--~~~- • U Ill lU U 1 It II ti 1•••••••11• FAESH HORSES CPG 13) l?Jtl• .... , ... 11 * CHILD'S PLAY (RI •A 114'1llS•1 lH J\ • HIGH SPIRITS IPG·13l 1•JJU»1••• EVUYIODY'S ALL AllUICMI Ul) TZIU .. l1'1•11 11 • JODI( fOSTU THE ACCUSED (A) 1t•21u•1•11• .u '}I !50!> OIUllCl lllllr1ttpe111..-0. •t L(WYS lf'tf' (.tT'Y '"OP••"• ct.-.rt ...... ._'"' Ulm SAVO CHIHSTMAS (PC) ............. , ... , A FISH CALLED WAllDA (R) ....... , CHfLD1 PLAY (RI ....c. ... ........ 1111 1•tlRI All who care about real life heroism -and quality filin- making -must see this extraordinary movie. YOU Will NEVER FOta::ET rr." -Mkblfl Medwd. SNF.AJC P1EV1EWS "A '10'~ &NNA 'S WAR is a stirring and touching and powerful action film ... " ~fraldill.AIC-TV The coqeous true story of Hanna Senesh. SANTA aNA (714) 622·2266 PLAYS DAILY AT 5:30-8:30 MATINllS THU•S ntltU SUNDAY 11 :30 2:30 Sz30 8130 L:ATI SHOW 1'HUltS 1119U SAT 11a1 a • ) Movte theaters get com~erclals Adverttsf encl es make Inroads on t eaters, but pitches must entertain By GRETEL WIK.LE t ts .......... DETROIT -When people in Fra~ JO to the cinema 'they're prepared to spend tt\c first half hGur watchina commercials -some of them aJitzy, ma~foMhe..screen pro- ductions containina more nudi~y and flash than the feature. It's no biJ deal. Some moviqoen are. disappointed if they miss the ad5> which by law must be at least 90 percent entenainment. Place such ads -sans nudity - beforc American theater audiences and they react the same as they do about sticky floon and overpriced candy. . . ''I've been in theatcn where people booed\" said Barbara Lippert, adverusina critic for Ad Weck map- zinc in New York ... On paper they sound put .... but they can only be successfuJ if they're really artfully done and surprisiaa. '' They are just that, ~yexccutivcsat the country's only canema network distributor, Scrcenvision Cinema Network based in New York. TheY. say response to their sponsor- ed trallen -they pref er not to call them commercials -is over- whelmin&Jy positive, especially since they play on emotion: boy meets airl, car banll on a cliff or vehicle races throuch a deco, <MrkjunaJe. "NObody likes commercials," said Terry LaU&tuien, prnident ofScrcen- vilion. ..8 ut there's a tremendous fascination in this country for aood advertisina." (Locally, the Edwards Cinema chain cames adveniaina from only one source -the Loa AnJeles Times -which is a condition of the thcater'sadvcrtisinacontnct with the newspaper. ("We also run an anti-dru' trailer made by Oranae County stUdcnts." said Bladen Thompson, director of advertisina for Edwards. ("We·ve been approached b~ sev- eral commercial people for ,Jeans, autos, etc.," Thompson·~. "but we feel that when people come and spend money at the box office to see movies, they don't want to sit through commercials.") The way clutter has infested teJe.. vision is another force behind the advertisers' search for a mote captive audience. Toyota Motor Corp .• Gen- eral Motors Corp., 7-Up Co.. Or Pepper, Lee jeans. Pepsi Co. and Memorex, and the U.S. Marines, have reeled out the dollars to give cinema advenising a try. "It seems to be growing pretty lladily," •id .....,._ Aleundra. bcaute they'll say, 'I came he~ 10 be vice iwaidtnt of Screenvision in Lot tnknained.'" Anttles. .. Wilh TV, what you ate Betnacchi beaieves the Ids will try&• to do is talk lh~ cluuer to befin to thrive because in thea1.en.' ,ea 10mC attention. There s no chance ~ it muth leea competition for a lO ,et the emotional upects of the viewer's attention. Unlike VCR1t. product." • cinema don't offer lbe option of One of Screenvi&ion 's mosl recent renderia& the lavilhly produc:ed JPQts commercial• features Toyota. to lllCina. inaudible·~ "It ia bard &O fiiwl anybody who Some executives oftbCater chaina, react• nqativety" &O the Toyota ad, however,~ leas enthusiast~~ 11id Lauanren. funner executive vice say raction from audJenca af\ct president at J. Watter Thompson aeeinttheadswusooverwbetminaJ.r. advertisinaqencyin Detroit "To the nepuve they risked losina businaa 1f concept, yes. there is 19tive rcac~ they did not pull them. tion, but then they sa~, ·Oh, aoct. That ·•we've tried it from time to time in was' peat -comllJerC!81. "' different paru of the country," said M1c~I Benaacdu .. • ~fcssor of Ru• Duncan, Ch.icaeo reaional man- ma_rketma at ~ Unavenaty of De-~ qer for Genenl Cinema. ''The com- tn?1t. has studi~ ~ co~t ~e pany felt the aood will between the thanks compan1~ 1ncreaslnaJy wtlJ patrons ancl the company was some- waJ'!t to see their products in the what com~miscd, and we valued styl~ .. ads. . , nd" theaood wdl of the patrons more than ··ru ... t n<!w 1t s ~n outsta ing '!!IY runnina the ads." tocommumcatewuhconsumers, he . . . . said "Viewcn will tend to them R~chard Doddcndgc, scnao~ vace differently, receive .them with mote president for ~orporat~ mark~un_g at interest and maybe chaarin. They AMC E!'terta1nment 1n ~nss City, may reject them in their beans, but Mo .•. said ~hen AMC tned the ads, they are probably aoina to stay in the public reaction was easy to aauac. saddle and witness them." .. There was public displeasure in- The reason is a movicgocr's state of dicated by thrown popcorn .boxes ~( mind. Bernacchi said the expectation the screen and_, people wa.nung th~1r is much different when people actu-rf!Oney ·beck, ~endgc sa!d· ally seek entertainment. They .left home to av.oad commercial "Few people go to the movies with televasaon. J°hW paid money and the idea of just sitting and casully expected relief. attendinf; You go there with a Duncan and Dodderidgc said they purpose,' he sa. id. Audiences "may weren't ~ware of any plans by their let the ads through perceptually companies to try the ads again. A miss from Tyler, a hit from Newman, "Notn From America" (Celnlbla) -Boule Tyler There's no denying Bonnie Tyler's voice. She could -should -be one of rock's finest female vocalists, with her husky growl that echoes both Janis Joplin and Tina Turner. The presence of such an ex- traordinary voice makes ··Notes From America" worth listenina to, but unfortunately the material Tyler uses and the overblown production on the record make it very, very ordinary. "Hide Your Heart" is a hook-filled rockerd minated by snarling guitars, while .. ake Another Look at My Heart" a Ii r, keyboard-based piece that Tyler to stand out She even docs a version of the Bee Gees' "T o Love Somebody" that's better than the oripnal. "Notes From America" sounds like much of the commercial rock 'n' roll on the radio these days. It might make Tyler richer, but it's a shame such a voice isn't singing more memonblc music. -By Cun .Anderson, Associated Prrss Writer. ''LAM ef Drums" (Repriae) - BaMyNewmu Randy Newman, the sonawriter with humor <Mrk enou&h to make jokes about short J>C<>Ale, has re- turned with a rich, complex album that's casil}' one of the most pleasant surprises of the year. "Land of Dreams" is full of sharply drawn characters, cuttina emotion and, of counc, humor. Newman, on his ninth albumt ap.in shows he is a deft and perceptive composer. Mark K.nopfler of Dire Straits and Electrk Ught Orchestra's Jeff Lynne produced and played on much of the album, which also features an appear- ance by Tom Petty. But things arc dominated by Newman•s calliope. like piano and Delta-accented voice. Sade I is purdy autobiographical "Dixie Ayer" dcaJs with Newman's early move to New Orleans, the ''land of dreams." In the ~time "New Orleans Wins the War, • his father ietums from World War II, but not before his mother teaches him some thinP, about life. On "four Eyes," Newman deals with the terrors of his first day of school: "You·~ not gonna leave me here, are you?" he wads to his father. Three songs dcaJ with love and love lost. "Falling in Love" has a whimsi-caJ, catchy book that captures the happiness of tho feeling. The rela- tionship matures on the evocative "Something Special," but then is destroyed on "Bad News From Home," a desolate piano piece about betrayal. Side 2 is more lighthcaned, starting with "Roll With the Punches," a satirical look at how some people wouJd solve the problems of the poor and hungry: "I say we ain't gotta do nothin' for nobody/cause they won't work a lick you know/they just gonna have to roll with the punches, yes they will." The hit song "It's Money That Matters" features a rolling Knopfler lick and a semi-serious lyric about what it takes to make it in America. And "I Want You to Hun Like I Do" ends the record on a quiet note of domestic pain. "Land of Dreams" rings true. While much of it may be drawn ftom Newman's own life, in the telling of his stories he tells us about ourselves. -By Cun Anderson, Associated Press Writer. • J Spaced out · , Mark Bawlll. Carrie n.Mr UMl Bant80ll Ford atar la qa. epue-faataaJ blockbuter ... tar wan ... atrtac tontpt a t S:SO oa CBS, Cllamlel 2 . . Dick, Mary can't revive old magic By JERRY BUCK A#T........_ .... WS ANGELES -Sentiment and old time's sake probably .,von't cut any ice at CBS when it comes to Dick Van Dyke's and Mary Tyler Moore's new shows. CBS, after all, is the network that dumped "Frank's Place," oc of the most criticaJly praised series in recent y~~tings did In "Frank's Place" and probably will be the undoins of "The Van Dyke Show" and Moore's ··Annie McGuire." The shows, which play back-to-back on Wednesday ni~t, were in the bottom I 0 in the Naelscns last week. The only ratings hits so far this fall season are ABCs "Roseanne" and NBC's ··Empty Nest" and "Dear John." All three have been in the top 10. "Roseanne," starring Roseanne Barr and John Goodman as a blue- collar husband and wife. is alrcadx pressing NBCs "The Cosby Show ' for the tor. spot. hoofer who comes to the rescue of bis son's ailing theater in a small Penn- sylvania town. The show combines domestic comedy in the son's home with the doinp at the theater. The premise isagreat excuse for the elder Van Dyke to display his physi- cal comedy and take a few pratfalls. and the show has grown funnier episode by episode. In a recent show • Van Dyke's grandson writes a school paper naming his grandfather as his favorite persont>ecause bc'HO much fun. Van Dyke tries to live up to bis grandson's expectations, while Barry feels rejected. Moore plays a widow with a teen- age son who marries a widower wi th a teen.qe son and a younger daughter in a ··v ours, Mine and Ours" kind of domestic comedy. But Moote also brines along a mother who supports every left-wing radical cause that comes along, while new husband Nick McGuire (Denis Arndt) has a father who wouJd consider Wirliam F. BuckJey a liberal. CBS' • Murphy Brown," starring Candice Bergen in her series debut as a star teponer on a TV news- magazine, got a middlina 14. 7 rating for its P,remierc last week, about half what • Cosby" usually gets, but re-------------------------------------------------------------------------------,r.::======================~ specta~eenough. The .. Murphy Brown" rating was a considera~e improvement over its lead-in_., .. Comina of Ase." which aot an 11., ntina that same niaht. But it wasn't as high as "Desisning Women," w~ich Sot ~o I 5.3. ''Annie McGuire" hit its stride in the third show, in which the sister of Nick's late wife shows up. It turns out they'd once had an affair -which Annie worms out of him -consum- mated in a JUard shack atop the Brooklyn Bridge. The show ends with a night shot of the bridle and romantic cooing by Niclc and Annie inside the auard shack. ' COITA MISA ..,, .... UA SOUlM El*llDS COo\$1 YWCE UllV£JISITY !l40-0S94 854·1111 l&.10llO COWMIOS SAOOlEllACk SSI-~ LAMtaADA Pale GAlEWAl m -1611 B 1~ L iAHYA AHA --*"'PUCE 972-SSOO WUTMINSTll llA •lSrWISllRlllAI.~ 1910'146 T11espirits willmcwe . youm oddaod hyaaical ways. Al ... WUWWClt _.._.,, .._..._..OIM ... ,. ..,..,,. ........... --....... o.. .... ...,... '"""'' ..,.- Each raung poant repreaents 904,000 homes with televisions. "Murphy Brown" is funny, and Bcraen has a flair for comedy. She plays a mega-talent' on the cusp. ~f burnout. The show takes some satmc swipes at tcleviaion, such as its ~nchant for tumin1 aJamorous air- heads Into rcportcn and amna ex- ecutive positions lo people who only recently stopped sleeping in pajamas with feet in them. But Van Dyke and Moore aot off to slow stans, not only in the ntings but with the critics as well . Van Dyke teams with son Barry in "The Van Dyke Show" as a famous The pairina of Van Dyke and Moore on Wednesdays probably sounded &<>od on paper. After al~ they were onoe America's favorite married couple on ··The Dick Van Dyke Show" in the 1960s. Moore'• own "The Mary Tyler Moore Sb.ow" in the 1970s was a classic. The problem is that neither has had a hit show in a Jong time. A whole generation of dial twisten has grown up not really knowing who they a1 except through reruns. If neither ever makes another appearance, however, their place in television's pantheon is assured. "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" rank amona the best television series ever made. Neither has to prove anythjn,. Jerry Lee a tough character MEMPHIS (AP) -Portraying the piano-poundin& )erry Lee Lewis takes. lot of spontaneity, saya Dennis ~d. slar of"Great Balls Of Fire." "To be spontaneous, you've aot to be willinJ to fall flat on your face, and that's what it's like with Jerry Lee. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC~ ..................... 1122 -U .. CllYI 111&-SU.llst *9'Mfl'Oll ..... _Ollmt .,-911 A-fl JI .. _ ... _ ·~ ~ .. ,, --~---- That's why you're always on the edat of your scat watchi~_~m. You'rejust waiti_na for -him to fAll." ~jd saJd. "H41 up there with one foot on the wire," Quaid said in a recent inter- view. "Great 8allJ Of fire," which covers Lewis' life from 1956-SS, is filming in Memphis through early January. Quaid said he had planned to sins in the film, but no one told Lewis, who also planned to do the sinaina. "Before we really knew each other we had a .conversation in a pack;! dressin.& room. When he saw me, he said: 'Son, you can't sina like Jerry Lee Lewis.' "Now I don•t really opente this way but I had to, so I said: 'Well. for that matter, you can't act like Dmnis Quaid, either: And we spent five houn taJking it over." Lewis prevailed. .. ft American lleart V Association , 1 Cllrtainup on dramatic o~raball ., UaBNM. llEBD ...... Ou 4 s I Tiiie Opera Paciftc Ball, now in ita sixtla ,.ar. bu pmered a reputation for blilll one of lbt most dramatic and UDUlually lbtmed fund·rai1ers in tMCOUDty. SiiU1*y niabt at~ Disneyland Hotel wu ~ e1oeption u the 720 ~ were treated to .. Moonliabt in an Ensijlb Garden;, -a prden sunouDded by a reoaation of the monolitbl at Stonebenaie. _ And, when tbeeatthQuake-rumbled th~ the Grand Ballroom halfway throuib the salad. t~ WU talk It was pert of the propam, everyone aski~ event orpnizer o.rc• Wes ... • if the quake hid been on time. Indeed the timina seemed perfect with a pre-reception (and set unveil· in&) held for the ,enerous event undenmien who were the primary reason the event netted SI 00,000 ror Opera Pacific. Funds raised will support the upcomin1 season at the Ora• County Performing Arts Center. The fot rolled out over the three dimensional stone replicas accented with ~n flowers and greenery, and .. tina cast a somewhat elusive jlow. The tell were the creation of award-winnina T oumament of ROICS desiper Saall Bu1len and her ISIOCiate snan .,.....,.. SUnm. Few in the convivial crowd knew the wort behind the masterpieces - that it took five and a balfhoun alone to bana the stan from the ballroom's cavernous oeilina. and production of the tet wu delayed some seven boun tbanb to the tardiness of the hotel's lightina spedalists. (d'Limburg Stu"WD was countina the boun - reachiaa 42 toward the end of dinner -that be and Barnett bad been without sleep.) Event co-chairwoman Martb Gnea explained that she and her co- cbairwoman MllUe Wletealetl bad been wortina on the event for the put year, and were deliahted with the sellout crowd. J~ It~ Opera Plcific owtetina director, wd it was unusual in the last weeks "not to be wonyina about sellina tickets to an event." . The theme was an out.growth of the company's fint scheduled per- formance,. the Bellini masterpiece "Nonna" which oenten around a Druid princess. Dame Joan Sutherland, who will star in the production openina Feb .. 11, sent her reaards from Barcelona V1I tape. Music was onaoina. featunng the talented trumpet quartet, the Brunson Brothen. Country Faire Singers (from the ~ Pacific Overture Company), Richard Glenn on the lute, and Murray Korda and his Orchestra (with dancing until the "wee" boun). •abf and JonatbaD Lloyd wldl LUlle Hinde. 1 The "Grand English Feast served in the Druid OWnben" included Nonnan lobster soupe under pastry, faJet of beef Wellington, royal court salad and Sutherland's royal choc· olate torte (protected by a moat of English custard). Ooera Pacific aeneral dim:10r David DICMera led the presentations. laudinJ the efforts of the auild commlttee. Those conlrib= to the success of the event incl a.• !*I. Jeuene Secentnm. Flota s+mrin, uwe BJMe. RMy LleJ4 and Lalla c.ua. ••tll Dint and Jeaaette ae,e:ab oaa. Reader offers thanks to Ann DEAR ANN LANDERS: I beard you speak in Las Vegas recently and you said you write 365 columns a ycar. lfanyonedeservesadayoff, '¥ou do, and l'm going to help you get IL On Nov. 23, 19'67, you ran a column I liked so well I had it preserved in plastic. I'm sending it and asking that_you run it again ...._on Thanksgiving Day of I 988. It would mean a day off for you and a new column-for my wallet -CALI· FORNIA FRlEND. . DEil CAL: I accept. a.a .. J• _.. W I 19 ti die _, lldln? I ..,...., .. " m)' Tiull'llv'-1 cm.. wrtuea. ......... ..., DEAR ANN LANDER.S: On this special day I want to thank you for having the courage to deal openly with human problcm1.-such as homosexuality, rape. lfiCest. VD and masturbation. Your frank, enli&htened columns have educated millions who others wise would continue to wander in the wilderness of ignorance. Thank you for reminding parents that discipline is a special kind of love. And thanks, too, for letting the world know thal some children go wrong even though they've had good upbringing and plenty of love and attention. An l.alUS Thank you for the thousands of miles you travd lo speak to all kinds of audiences.. When they see and hear you io penoo. they know you are for real. Thank you for bavina the nerve to call on the busiest and best-informed authorities in med.icinc and psy· cbiatry to aet the best possible answers for your readers.. Your column offers thousands of doUan' worth of advice for the price of the ncwspaJ)Cr. Thank you~ tbcenco&lf'lltment and guidanoe you've given the aJ. coholic, the mentally iU. the de- pressed and the handicapped. Your column has been t.rcmeadously sup- portive to millions of people who secretly worry about themtdves - thinking they are the only ones in the world with such .. C!U.Y .. problems. Thank you for adnuttina when you are wrong. It takes a bi& person to do thaL . Thank you for your tenlC of humor. You have a way of beina funny without hurtina feclinp. I speak for millions of people when I say I hope we will be rcad.ina you for ~Y: Tbankf&ivinp to come. - ALSO FROM row A, . DEAR IOWA.: W.t a ._..... le&tel'! AM_. Mn'•-.. U., me trem ~swell ~11•••= DEAR ANN LANDERS: Who appointed you God? Your smupca makes me sick. For eumple: You aR ....,.ft. i 17..o ............ uncxoectedlY. 1re yoa '° wnte lhe Nies or conduct for tbe whole human race? lt so happens I enjoy c.ompany any time. I oonSlder 1t a compliment wkn peopk drop in. Rc:ceady you were aSbcl 11ow io ,et pests to IO borne when they've bad too many drinks and don't want to leave. Your advice was, "'Just stand up and say .• 'Good niaht. folks. Tomor· row is here.· •• I can't im.u>e anyone beinaso rude.rllbet you don't have a friend in the world. -NO AD- M IRER. DEA& NO: y..,. letter waa a ,afedM&Dee fer IM-Mne.. We an.-.. ,C.': .a. trllmMll .. ... .._ ,_....,IL Dirty dancing a problem in 1914 Fourth and Ie n g fgr ~ 1• n n er An inventor in 1914 came out with Q. What's the only natural enemy, Neither the Caribbea~t \;l a_paif of metal belts connected by a not counting man. of a young nor the Alaskan sourdo eg arc nine-inch bar. To be worn by dancers. crocodile? entU'Cly emptied. What's ft therein Because the law then said a pair of A. An old crocodile. starts the nexl baTch. Mmttoned that A year or so ago, I saw a cooking show on PBS that absolutely knocked me out. Manha Stewart, author of aevual cookbooks, was preparing a Thanbc;ivina dinner. Now we're not talkina a just-add· water, brina·pouch-to.boil, nuke- two.mlnutes-on·hi&h·insthe-micro· wave dinner. We're talkina about a woman who trud,ed lhrouah wet leaves the ni&ht before putting her hams in a smOkehousc. The cranberries were in little or-ange cups, the pumpkin soup was made from pumpkins from her prden, and the nuts for the pies were shelled in her own lap. We're dealina with a table set in wonderful antiques collected throup the yean and a laostess who waltzed through lhe six-dub contract on the auction shown. Note that, despite hiJ 19 HCP. South did not jUmp shift bes CIUIC hi.a luit WU poor and be bad no fit for pertner. Tbat did not deter his aide from aettina to alam. Now if you were pvcn the North- South hands and uted bow you would play the trump10 your only COrTec:t amwcr WOQ1d be: ''I don •t know I .. Before you could decide on how to handle the trum9 auit, you would have to know wtletbcr or not you bad • diptcwMt loeer. Win tbe npatlq leed in bwl and tat• tbe diellM'llDCI .... immedi· ately. If It ic-, 10'1 cannot afford a trump loeer IDd your percmt.qe Sotldt 2• 4 NT ,. W• play la to cub llM ace-tina in an ._ aul'Qpt to drop the queen. But ,_ when the Jack of dlMnonda boldt ._ the llCODd trkk, you can afford a T-_aati_ ., play in tbe trwnp auit. The carrec:t way to udJe II la to leed low from tbe aca. pattiq up tbe tJq wtMdMr or DOC Eut fol· Ion. If boda .,_..... follow, ~ tM ace _. cWm • .... IJ trlctl. 1r ......... om.cw' ,,..,._. illl a tnllp 10 ... A ... , ... wtD u l)lallflJ • 11 u.-.1. If W• ..... --·-·*-.......... ..................... dlllJlf I IDWU,..ak:l. cnttre meal like Loretta Young com· ina through a door. As I watched the Norman Rockwell family fill up their plates. I said to myself, "What's wrong with this picturer' Then il hil me. There was no television set. Hey, she didn't have to wait for her husband to get the turkey plauer off the shelf between kickoff and the first quarter. She didn't have to lua 14 folding chairs and the table pads by henelfbecausc Minnesota was on the three-yard line with a third down and the score tied She didn't have to time the mashed potatoes so they could be served in the minute and a half between pony break and a beer commercial. I could do a Manha Stewart, too, if I didn't have a husband in front of the TV set lookina so lifeless I once outlined him in chalk. Do men ever really appreciate wha\ women have to ao throuah to pull off a traditional Tbank91ivina dinner? h 's not yow: ordinary meal. It's PlanAed and timed like the invasion of Normandy. Butter is noc served in plastic tubs on Tbanu,ivina. The silverware matches. and t~·s salt and pepper on the table. Milk cartons and brad wrappers are banished. The whole meaJ has to be or· cbestrated so that the succotash isn't ready while the turkey is still blcedina or the rolls haven't browned before the ptin mold sets. Whtie the dinnet is cook1na.1uests will shout such encouraaina remarks as, "When do we eatr "l'm 1wv-inaf' ''Can I bdp wim anythintr' Do not be fooled. The avcnee time forcat.ina• Tbanklai\'iqadinneris 12 mitMalel. •bic!', tftcidmlllly. coin-cides with halftime. The ~ta ,..n now oblel"'t'e. .. rm ttutred! .... , can"t ea• anodMlf bile.'" .. forlet tbc Pie until my di....-.eula. .. Jt•1 enOulia IO ..U MMtlllil !liwt tan Der ~-ildD • -. dancen couldn't get closer lhan ntne Pleuc note. the sherry vat is never inches from each other. It dido 't sell. On ........ .te., troops march 120 stepS cntLrely emptted. etthcr. An in· Dance hall bouncers still had to go .-:ou-c Id 90 finites1mally tiny amount of the around tapping on the shoulders of per minute. Aue • sleps per ·'---1n your glass.. if such you ever minute. What made Napoleon's ~~" 1 f cuddlers. soldiers different was his order they bold. maybcaoouplco centunesokl. People who live in ldaho·s Couer d'Alene know the .. Couer" means "heart" but they have no idea what the .. Alene .. alludes to. Neither do I. Can you dis~ve the questionable claim that it s the only town in lhc country with a unique name? move toward combal at 75 steps per Q. Standing on lhe beach. how can minute. More slowty, true. But they yo 0 u gauge a wave's speed in males per had somethina left when they got h ur> there. A. Count the seconds between Fire annually bums over S pt"rcent of the Earth's land. Observed Jean Henri Fabre: .. Hi~ Oo you sign your name with a tory records the narnc5 of royal nourish at the end? There's a name bastards, but it cannot tell us the for that flourish: "paraph. ·• ongjn of whcaL •· HOROSCOPE ~ ~----~ ..........,. ~·Hmkr 24 BJ SYDNEY OM.ARR AIUl!3 (March 2 I-April 19): Althouah forces tend to be tcatt.e.red, )'OU'll receive infonnauon which helps orpAi.ze buic procedures. Relatiomhip is strona despite minor dispuies. Older relative wb about &Mina "temporary leave." TAUlllJI (Apnl W-May 20): You've been canyina rapouibility 1actually belonJina to aiomcone che. You'll be rebeved of this; furthermore. you'll be compensated in very ~nerous manner. Romanoc could play roac. GDONI (May 2 lsJune 20}: Stress independcnoe. iJnprint style, avoid heavy hftJna. Cvclc: bllh .• circwn· stances win take sudden tum in your tlvor. You11 IC1 to ban of matter where love u cooccmed. Leo •ttMetented. CANCD (June 21.July U~vidual dote'° your family ler'Va u "medillOC'... ochement it .,..,_l. evenina could feature pannet dioiftl. F«us on .-mor. intrisue, mystery, dlta'Ction. AQuariU pnimintat: , I.BO (July 2J..A\ll. 22~ Your talent a boll· eetenainer will tu'IC to b'e&ont. Fccua • curiolicy. ....iilily, obol~ -.. ..,_., -· WriliM or P'tbl . ~mat a>uld~~ jow9ey. ·YlltOO (A 2l~ YM ~be..,... .. o.c.1"*~u'thil ......... •...__•• 001111 Inc. .. MUY wt ..... ..., .. COIM .._ ..... -- IMR --~""....._ dw ~, ..... ~8:.c=o1~.= amvmg crests and muJuply by 3 . .S. Hean disease b) thal name was unknown when your aranddad was • lad. First case so labekd was reported in 1912.thesccondin 1919. Average age of th<>st accused of compuler cnme is 22. '\ "The alphabet ends at 'Z,' but numbers go on forever." ,! 1.1 by Maratta & Maratta ME TOASTE~, You JAM . \ -··· MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "He's giving me that 'Let's-go-to-Burger-· Heaven-instead' look again!" PEANUTS A Thanksgivinq St or y 0 You turkey! "she cried. "Who's a turkey ?" "You, you turkey ~" D GARFIELD WAIT'LL YOO !>EE WHAT I ---.. 600uH1',GARF"lf.LD TUMBLEWEEDS DJlABBLE -,. - "Listen to who's talkinq, y_ou meat loaf!" u I'd rather beQ meat }Q.Qf · t han a tur}(ey, ~ tur1'ey ! " 81 ~ by Hank Ketcham by Chari~ M. Schulz TAAMK56tVIN6 STOR.rE5 ARE MARP TO WRITE .. ~ ll·Zl by Jim Davis lf'S At'\AZIN& THE THINuS PEOPLE WOULP AArH ER HAVE TMAN MONE.'9' by Pat Brady . . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORR · UH.Tt·fN~(M1~,1M .. SHOE l.OArr! CX>NT ~tr! JUDGE PARKER AAD SO -mE Pl~tMS DEC.I OED 1l) CE&..EBAA'T'E ANO GtVE -n.4At«S . " by Garry Trudeau t.H ... Ia,esS ASf'Wllt. ~ YOll AS ~. \ ()(}I'S/ l'4Sr HM.HOW ON ••• " by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Ooux by Tom BaUU.k •' opening a stort in Fashion Island from avinte guard to mort tra· would beneftt their clients. "We ditional pieces, tht store tryS to offer opened this Store in 19EW>. We wtre whatthtir clitnttle is looking for. always the bnt known and highesr "Currently bold gold is in, as well as quality," he said. pearls," RJff wd. EnhanetrSthat The store carries the best in attach co pearl necklaces add Since 1926 tht RJff family has watch lines, he wd. Rokx, Movado, vusatility to pieces, u well as mp ~providing Southern (ali.. Lassale, Ebel and Breitling are a few wearers in style. Tht gold that seems f ornians with quality jewelry and of the brands. "We also carry more to be the mOSt pc>pilar is the "brick" pmooal smice-and Gary Raff interesting lines of watches such as look and ribbed gold, especially in conrinun that tradition.at Raff the Jaz line from Paris," Raff said. "collars," he said. · Jewelry in Fashion Island. "We have the largest selection of Anocher specialty of Raff}ew- " My father and grandfather had watches in Fashion Island." elry is colored stones. "We hand a;Stort in Huntington Paris which JU ff also carries quality jewelry. pick all our stones and havt them cfosed three years ago, and in 1958 "Noc only do we customize jewelry mounted in a complementary de- t~ opened a stort in Downey, oursclvts, but we carry other top sign," Raff said. Radiant cut ~hichisstill open," RJff said. designer styles." The store carries diamonds are popubr with cus- . With an exetlleiu reputation in pieces by award-winning designers romers, as well as a wonderful cut to tf,e industry, and the fact that the from all over the world in a variety of set the stones off, he said. IUffswtrenocicingthat a good styles. "That's our niche in che The store carries a variety of number of their clientele were market," he said. jewelry in all prices ranges. Tic tacks, \ watches, rings and a several oche1 itmes make.excellent christmas gifts for yourself or family. RJff special- izes in helping women find earrings and other jewelry that fits their face or wardro~. he said. .......... ,,, • ..., .......... at ..,, ~laPMM•lmhM. R~m anochtr smice ~t frieJtdly and professional semce • sm this'jetvflera,.n. "We go out of stop by Raff Jewelry in Fashion ourwayto do repairs for ~t as Island. The stort is located at 593 well as special orders," RJff wet Newport Center Dr. in NewpOrt BcJch. For more information, call For top quality jewelry and (714)644-2040. moving south, they decided that With a broad spectrum of styles money clips, earrings, pendants, iiiiiB!iii!!iiiiiiii!!!i!!iiiii!!!!!i!i!!!!!i!~~i!!!!!i!!!iiiiiiiiiii!!iii!iiHABEROASHER son, mana~~~ of the store, said. "Our philosophy is to provide the finest individualized customer service possible," Thom~ said. "We have a very knowledgeable sales suff whom I am confident knows about every sin_gle item in stock. They know how to put a look together, including the proper dress for a variety of ocasions." : . p INTERNATIONAL lo pr•view our anJ lo join uJ S10,.. kourJ an manJa~ tfu.ou 9k :lriJa" '•" 10 ";,..., SalurJa'I l•n lo Jix, anJ SunJa'I lw•lv• lo /iv• porlJ J .. 1 ...... 1;-./ .A1.-.... C-"' rJ...,,_1 C,..1.,. :J.Ju-.J,/ ... J 720.()8()() Porl1 J,.1.,,..111io,.,./ J-ICa .. ,1 S-1l c_,, p1 ..... 850-0505 Christmas Time at SEEGER PEOPLE Express yourself fer Christmas In our ual11ae 3·dlmenslonal phetegra•hle seulptare. It ,8 the perfeet gift for that speelal person. FASHION ISLAND 331 Newport Center Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 720-0108 •• G~ENDALE GALLERIA 1310 Glendale Galleria Glendale, CA 91210 (818) 242-8400 Local store features posh atmosphere Pass through the doors of P.O.S.H. Gentleman's Cloching in Fashion Island and one immediately realizes that the store is aptly titled. "Posh" is a term of unknown origin defined by Webster's Dictionary as "fashionabled!gance." From the unique blend of classic architectural elements, like the Roman columns which supp<>rt its interior, to the juxtapc>sition of high-tech track W ith the move to our new store location completed, the Holiday Excitement is greater than ever. Our quality mercltancJJse and experienced staff will help prepare you for a memorable season! We've Got What You Need for Having Fun! ligh.tin$! P.0.S.H. is sophisticated yet mvmng. It is noc surprising then to learn that a color phoco of P.0.S.H.'s 5,500-square-foot sales area was included in the October issue of Designers West magazine as part of a feature story on an award-winning Torrance architectural lighting firm who designed the interior lighting .• Fashionable elegance is also reflected in P.O.S.H.'s extensive doching selection which focuses on the "career-minded professional who takes pride in how he dresses and wants to present himself in a professional ma.oner" Bill Thomp- P.0.S.H.'s individualized smice is extensivt. An active fde is retained on each customer with likes and dislikes noced in addition to suit, shirt and shoe sizes and measure- ments. Service also includes a fully staffed tailor shop with three, fuU. time tailors, including a master . tailor, who performs any necessary alterations. (Pleue ... P.0.8.B./D10) ~ fip ~PRR'I:S NEWPORr llEACH F9tlhlotJ IMnd (IM) Uf..2121 '. At-~ase, Al's Garage ready for a season of good cheer Bullocks Wibhirt Wing Friday.Nov.~ lOa.m.- "(.ome Wm Up Santa" - ParticipetinJ in the play. yoonpm in the audience, Mrs. Santa, the Fashion Island Elves, the Fashion Island Entertainment Compeny and mtmbers of the fashion lsJand Tttn Board all work together to waken Santa from his long summer's nap. The play and Santa's new house -a replica of an old English c0ttagt, - hive been produced by Robert F. Jani Productions, of Disneyland fame. Sundays: 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. Robinson's Fountain Sugt Friday Nov. n 11 a.m.- Tht fashion Island Entertain· mtnt Comptny -eight young singers and danctrs -perform in a special holiday roduction under the direction o Robert f . Jani Productions. Additonal per· formances: 12!30 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Performance schedule Saturdays and Sundays through December 18: 11 a.m.; 12:30 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.; and 4:30 p.m. Christmas has come to at-ease with its large sel«tion of swurers and stock of quality winter fashions for the holidays. And to help bring in the holidays with chm is store manager Ted Aood. flood, who has bttn with the at· ease company for 17 years, recently returntd as managtrto the Newport Bcich store after opening and managing the Pasadena store f~ last~ l/2year$. "U>ming back to Ntwport Beach was like coming home," Flood said. He had previous- ly managed the Fashion Island store for 12 years before going to Pasadena. Along with flood will be the whole at-case staff to make holiday shopping convenient this year. The trained and professional sales staff will help shoppers choose fashions and gifts for family and friends. And, if nttded any other staff in the store may be used to help customers during our busy time, Flood sa.id. The store canin everything from suits, shirts, shoes, slide$ and all accessories, including unique gift ideas. "What a lot of customers buy as Christmas gifts are the same items individuals might afso buy at different times of the year. With designs appetlin_g to every- one from students to professionals to retired pmOOs, at-case offers quality merchandise with varied pricing. "I ~hink the customer today 15 an educated wtll-rounded aware person, and wt want to be able to Benchley: give a gift that travels Don't be fooled by the name, Benchley Luggage Ltd. is much, much more than luggage. If your , Christmas shopping list overflows with names of people who are difficult to shop for or you nttd a gift tha't departmentstores just don't have. a visit to this Fashion Island store should top your list. Formerly in the Bullock's Wilshire wing, the expanded store is in its new location across from Neiman-Marcus. "Miny people misinterpret the . name;' Carol Benchley, owner, sa.id. •I "But in fact, two.thirds of our metthandise is unique gift items." Benchley selects gifts that are designed.to travel the world or stay in the home. For the past decade the store has earned a reputation for service, fine quality leather goods, unique gifts and exclusive items. Now the reputation continues in its new 3.100.square-fooc marble. brass and brontt facility across from Neiman. Marcus. The elegance nttd not effect your pocket book, however, because there is a wide range of prices. "We.1!!ight appear ~xpcn.sive, but we aren t Bcnchlcy S11d. Bcnchlty is d~ third geotration in her family to specializt in the tuwse industry. She began work· ing in her father's luggage shop and later was a buyer in Honolulu for Liberty House. After traveling and working aroond the world for a year she became t dcp&rtmcnt manager at Nordstrom when it first opentd in California. SM then struck off on her own and began Bcochley Lua.Ltd. . -Her ,,.,ience is rdlected in iitt mec~and hftcommimcnt is rdlecttd il her lltiude and di ~olthetrOft. '1tal!J IO¥e m job," llil Benchleyt nen ~1..-IJcabriltciff. I find . "' 11-J •• ",., satisfy their needs," Aood said. Nen door. at Al's Gange shoppers can find a variety of casual sponswat and bachwar such as Gotcha, QuicksiI¥tt lfld othtt top brands. "Al's Gmgt appeals to the uldividuals who att young in attitude;' Flood said. The recent opening of a ntW store in Santa Aqa brings the total number of stores to four and the same philosophy that has bttn inhertnt since the stores opened is still followed roday. The Fashion Island store will be optn mall hours for the hoUdays. For mort information, call (714) 644-5070. • 10:30 a.m. • 7 p.m: - The traditional Santa-and-child photography sessions be~ and continue until 7 p.m. Schedule through December .18: Mondays through Fridays: 10 a.m. to ~ p.m.; Sacur~ays: 10 a.m. co 6 p.m.; and Atrium Coon/farmer's Market Fri. Nov. 2~ .... noon to 2 p.m. - Entertamment on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays during lunch· hours throughout tht holiday season. S..ta wtll be waktaC ap at tlae lalalad ht-. Jllo9. 2&. . . .. t>J ~ ~ anta Arrives! Tree Lighting Ceremony! fame), the Fashion Island Entenain- Friday November 25th Saturday November 26th ment Company, Kids are Music and Mrs. C lau and Santa in an hour lO:OOam 6:30pm long extravaganza that will include Santa's been snoozing for weeks. Then bring your fa mily back to an elaborate rage and lighting show. Now it's time to go to work and no the Island Saturday, ovember 26 at Our llO foot tree is one of the largest one can wake him up! Kids, we need 6:30pm for our be t tree event ever! in the world and reflects all the glit- your help! The audience is invited to sing ter and sparkle alive at the Island Come to Santa's cottage in the along with master of ceremonies this holiday. Participate in this Bullock's Wilshire wing (just follow John Schneider (of Duke of Hazard unique celebration in the Neiman the snores!) Friday, November 25 at Marcus/Broadway wing. IO:OOam. The first 200 kids will get Come celebrate the season. Bring a special gift from Santa himself (if the whole &mily and begin )10ur you wake him!). We're going to try holidays at the Island. everything including, a special per-~ntcr houl"5: ~ nd.a -FnJay 10am-9pm, turday £ b th F h I I d l0am-6pm. SunJa 1 -.Spm. V.lct parlinc avail· 1onnance Y e as ion S an able. Over 100 fine ton-s 1nclud1na Neiman Marcus, Entertainment Company. ~ join us Bullock's W1lsh1rc, Robnuon's. The 8tOidway, San d ··-'·-I Buffuln.s, Amen W.rd anJ Farmer's Merkfl at Atnum • at ta's gran w~ .. up ca l. C.OOrt. Center lnformatlOC'I (714) 121.2000. ----~:.--~~--__;.~--~~~~__;.~'----~~~--~~~- RT CENTER FASH I ON ISLAND • --~ •• •• :• .. , . • :· ,• •• •t •• ·~ :~ .,. £ •• •"" .. ,. ~ .. ... " • ·~ c-- Fall Tweeds 5 A fresh interpret a tion of updated · colorations and patterns distinguish our superb selection of tweed sportcoats. Pictured is our classic houndstooth in a butter soft alpaca and wool. blend, and a distinctive mid-weight shetland glen plaid. Gentlemen's Clothina • S61 Newport Center Dr. Fuhion Island (114) 640-83 io $1\aJnOOO and Sal 20 00 s ... mooo -e-°"' 20 00 Ha•r Cul 2$ 00 end up H•·• Cul ano 8tow Ort 'Cl 00 Comt>Ovt 1000 .....,_. ee oo end lit:>. '*-cut F•0&""9,...1"Cao 111100.ndup Fl'091'"9 wil!I FOol 88.00 end up ColOt 30.00 -up l..IMtlQ Cat• 30.00 end up eo.-o.-8.00 encl up SALON Discover the Island's newest treasures~ .. .fro . there's a shopping exptrien NEWPO FA-SH IO •500 Ha~1..99 U-3000 Hall laQ u.-t 25.00 e.~.,, 1&00 ...... 2000 UpOfCI\"' 800 E'l90'0W 1000 _.. ____ ...._ __________________ ~-----. EUROPA INTERNA TIONAI. • SALON ANO SPA A CKAG E S Ovr 1pe stall os E-~ ~\IOU ........ ,..,_ ... -body ca.. ~-W.ollet a~ol -~-UC>Ol'--OI.,.... __ __ "" ______ "- 148 -hour M0.00 °""" ,_ --· ~T.....,._.-lll0.00 SAl T Gl OW HEA8Al STEAM -A Mii ll\aSM99 10 aiclol-OMCI 111.n • lallooo9cl by.~....,... -• ltn.-rvo OOWn Atso lftCludV llano end I004 mas-oe One !lout. EUl'IOP£AN ClAY 900\' -0- -W.,applt«I IO epecllle-ol Ille body,'*' nf'IMCI Oii Wllll helbel body--_.., witll our ---aaoe-O...'-l'IOMAN CElTICTMATMENT-M '""'9olall"9 Kt\111 WICI\ ~body llr""* ------'*90Y tlOCI¥ "-'000. One"°"' ~ ............... -l'l'ie llf\C'9111 art .. ..,....~ ~-----• .. Wt E11<--Ille 1o11ow4ne ........ ,,.. ...... ~ MAWIEO-A b11nc1 OI ,....._,,.. __ lftwll,_.._,. ... -~ AllOMATIC lSSIPtCIS-ci- ll'CWlla **YOf-ION18110t .--.. MINIMllAl.TS-A C°"*'- Of Ml1'I ..... lo Slll009I ""' and _...,.....,. ,, ............ ------. ... ..... ._ _.....,__ LIST Holiday Gift Certificates for Europa Spa & Boutique Available Third floor Atrium Coutt • foshiof\ Island• 769-8004 FCENTER NISLAND Every woman has her PRIORITIES I Cosuol Elegance in Contempdrory Clothing Atrium Court • {714) 720-0070 • Fashion lsklnd r £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££~££££££££££ How to go Chrtsbnas shopping. In your bathrobe. First. call and ask us to mail you one of our catalogs. . Then wrap ~-~ up in your robe. ::~':J~.q:rbrt ~url up in your chair and bron·se effortlessly 1hrough hu·ndreds of gifts. Gins for every member: of the family. Gins for friends and colleagues. Even some richly deserved gifts for yoursef[ Finally. place your order by phone or by mail and we'// do the resr. In fact. you·u never have to lift a finger. E\cept the one that turns lhc pa1e. ' D9 Or-.. eo.t DAILY PtlOT/ Wedneedey, No'tember 23, 1988 o,.e.....,..,., DMI 111 stainless sreet Exquisite instruments of time, Rolex Oyster Perpetual Dates deliver classic styling coupled with enduring strength. Superb timepieces of time honored quaJity. .· Oyfttr Pefpetu.t ~ on stainless sr~ "i' RO LEX Dar-Date Proven world-ciass performers, Aolex Day-Oates are triumphs in 9'egance and reliability. A choice of comp'8mentary dials enhances the classic styling. . • J Q 'i' BOLBX ~· Here. the uncompromising Rol .. x commitment to quality blends wfth quartz timekeeping technology to produce the Rolex Oysterquartz. In its · advanced Oyster case. each artfully conceived Oysterquartz is pressure-proof to 330 feet. ()ptw ,..,_,., 0.. on srarnless steer and 1 Bkt gord Oyster Pwpetual Ladydet• '" s1a1n1ess sree e w e l r 593 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH , CA 92660 (714) 644-2040 J. y The Rolex legacy of excellence is reflected in each Rolex Oyster Perpetual. Contemporary timepieces of incomparable beauty and durability embodying an honored tradition of historic performance. lh ii' ROLmX ~1dll ,. .... ..,.., .. , u ...... ., ......... lttd1 .. 911111 LedrO,.. PerpMuel 11"1 stalllless Steel and 18kl. gold Explofef Oy1ter P9fpltu• 1n stainless steel ~ RO LEX Explorer Masterfully crafted to rigorous performance standards, the Rolex Explorer is requisite equipment for the adventurous. Reliable, durable, and functional timepieces perfectly suited to any environment. .. Submerlnet Oyster Perpetuet o.t• ,. sta .., ei;s s•ee • • r> sta n ess s•ee , The Rolex Submariner takes to the deep with the grace of a dolphin. Undersea or above, it is essential equipment wherever you explore. St•Dwtlltf 4000 Oyster Plfl)ltutl 01te 'i' BOLBX GlnM1ll• In 18kt. gold, sta1nleU steel or a combination of steel and gold and pressure-prooT'to 330 feet. the GMT-Master IS the timepiece of choice when timing is critical. r GMT...._, I <>y.- P9!'1111t1• o.eie " sta ., ess stee As an Official Rolex Jeweler, .. w~ .. 9ffer a spectacular array of Rolex timepieces. E~ch embodies the precision of time honored Swiss craftsmanship blending the master watchmaker's art with incomparable dependability and durability. We share with· Rolex a tradition pf unsurpassed integrity, quality and service. We are·proud to display the crystal prism , identifying us as an Official Rolex Jeweler. u "°Y9f .... Loott QuMtz '"stainless steel and 'Ski gold With strap e TUDOR The Tudor collection of handcrafted quartz movement or sett-winding timepieces embody a tradition of exceHence in timekeeping. Available in styles that suit every need and every taste. f Lacty QuMtz 1n 18kl gold round case set Wltn 36 lull-cut b<1l1tan1s With strap Princes•~ in sta1nleu $10t>I jewelry ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 593 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH , CA 92660 (714) 644-2040 • ~. ~EX rtf~· ¥e!': s 18'\! • golo case M'l """n 50 t'.;t;..cu1 t>rlllia~ts Artistic genius hves on in these hand-sculpted 18kt. yellow or white gold t1mep1eces beanng the name of Benvenuto Celhrn Contemporary masterpieces of the 1eweler's art Golden elegance ep1tom1zes the J8W91er's art 1n this gleaming collection of ladteS' dress watches. Each timepiece sets the standard for e>Ccetlenoe and beauty De Or-. CoMt DAILY PILOT/ W~. November 23, 1888 P.O.S.B •••. ...... ,.... CuStomm can also make an appointment with P.O.S.H. sales personnel. "We feel it is important for our sales staff to develop a personal rapport with our customers and their needs," Thompson said. "We can sel~et the suits, tics and Family heirlooms start at Donavan & Seamans There is only one word to owner and great -grandson of foun· ~ shirts an individual customer likes in advance and wt notify him when m~rchandi~ of his pantc'11ir likes describe Donavan & Seamans-dcrJamesG. Donavan, said. "Atone tradition. From the marble entry to time we were the oldest jewelry firm the oak display cases, to the jewclry in L.A. (prior to the 1980 move to and gifts dtSplayed throughout the Fashion Island). In l~ or 92, my ' . has bttn rteeived." "We have the lirgest suit collec- tion in Fashion lslind," Thompson said. "We also have one of the most comprehensive tie collections in Orange County." Much of the merchand ise is sold under P.O.S.H. 's private label and includes American manufactured clothing utilizing fine wools and cottons. 6,<m-squarc-f O<X store; there is a great -grandfather left Aurora, llli· feeling of timelessness, a knowledge nois, where he was a watchmaker, that these objects will always be in ahd in 1894 he apened his first style and will be crea~ured from jewelry store in L.A., whert city hall generttion to generation. is now. In 1926a brother.in-law . · The traditional look 'Of Donavan joined the firm and it has bttn A ~e eelecdon of drw ancl ca-11 iaak• P.O.S.B a one-atop nore for men lD &entlemaa'a cl~, u well u acc1111orte. ,Publon lalaDd. . of cotton sweaters which we de- signed and had manufactured in Irelind in 18colorsand patterns," Thompson said, "And they are completely hand-knitted." links and key chains; unusual said. "We offer professional, con-& Seamans is n.o actident of design. .known as Donavan & Seamans ever English umbrellas with ostrich and suuctive suggestions that in~ure the Donav~n & Seamans have bee.n sinf;e." alligator leather handles as well as . gift will fie and be appreciated." jtwelers in Southern California since The family's Los Angeles stores wallets and organizers in ostrich and . P.O.S.H. Gentleman's Clothing 1894. were quite well-known, with the alligator skin. is located at 561 Newport Center in "There are few family owned Wilshire location patronized by "Our staff is trained to make Fashion Island. For more in for. jewelry stores left in Sou them many of che city's oldest families "for the holidays, we have a line "Other holiday gift gift ideas include unique sterling silver cuff holiday shopping easy," Thompson mat ion, call (7l 4) 640-83 IO. California," James Donavan Bailey, and a number of Hollywood -----------------------~----_:_ __ _:__:___:.:..:.:_~.::.:_.=_ __ _:===-==~~~..=.:_~__, celebrities. "The display cases are from the · $1.00alb. off any Boarshead product. (Fifteen different varieties to choose from.) Carrs Table Water Cra$ki:i9 oz. Buy one get one free DAYS AT ~RS ,, If,,'• , f Alaskan Halibut Steaks $3 • 00 per lb. Garden Fresh Broccoli ,, '··~ ,., ,. 39¢1b. , Perrier J ouet Qaampagne $14.95 plus tu '-1- • Gourmet Foods •New Deli Chef • Floral Arrangements And 'Gift Baskets • New Bakery Operator • Additional Seating • Entertainment • Let Us Cater Your Holiday Party • Open Thanksgiving Day • Now Taking Orders For Fresh Natural Shelton Turkey • First Rate Catering Department • Large Seafood Selection ATRIU~ COURT Newport Center Fashion Island I HOURS: 8rOOUI to 9sOOpm Mo.day tiara Saauntay, 8.00.m ala,,. &OOpm Sanday. old L.A. scores." Bailey said, as he gestured around the top-floor lo- cation in Atrium Court, "Basically our jewelry is more conservative in design. We are a traditional, famil y jewelry store and we have tried to keep that look, not only in the decor but in the quality of our stones and the construetion of our jewelry." As befits a traditional jeweler, Donavan & Seamans' jewelry selec- tion includes original pieces as well as those of other manufactures. The in-house designer, Tom Huskey, will also create custom pieces for individual patrons and can reset old pieces of jewelry. The full-service 1ewelry store offers a jewelry and watch repair department and a porcelain repair de}'artmenc. Watch lines carried by Donavan & Setmans include C yma, Movado and Role x. The tradicional style is also reflected in Donavan & Seamans' china, crystal and silver line. There are impressive seltetions of 24 carat gold inlaid, Herend china imported from Hungary; French-imported Lalique crystal; Reed & Barton, Kirk-Stieff and Gorham sterling silver. Donavan & Seamans is rhe exclusive Orange County repreStn· tative for Meissen bone china and porcelain, imported from Germany. "For the first time, we will have a number of museum quality, one-of. a-kind Meissen porcelain figurines and bowls for sale during the Christmas season," Bailey said. Other holiday gift ideas include rocking horses and custom, hand. carved, wooden cars, also exclusive to Donavan & Seamans. Papier -mac he, Christmu figur. l incs are another gift line. Hand- crafted locally by Royal Duncan, the figurines arc usually only found at upscale department stores but this year Donavan & Seamans has almost the entire line of approx. imately 20 figurines. Included are Santas frorp around the world. N0t to be missed is an authentically reproduced Civil War Santa. An added service is the Corpor. ate Gift Department. "Our reprcStn· tativc, Patrick Carr, will take exam- ples of Christmas gifts or awards to companies and corporations." Bailey said. Bailey is quick to point out that Donavan & Seamans is " not totally upper-end." The store does carry mtdium priced and medium quality jewelry and gifts and the decor rtflectS that fact. "Our dteor is warm but not too stuffy, so no one will feel intimidated." Bailey said. N0t only is Donavan & Seamans a family jtwtlry stort, but it is a jewtlry store ford" entitt family, with ntrything from wedding rings to beby gifts. For more information, call (714) 644-,764. Sweet Life: Greets season with fresh taste said. And that is evident as you walk in and are grttted with a friendly smile and efficient service. Her customer strVice extends to making sure people get the best product for the money. "We have . . If you arrive at Fashion Island affordable prices so that people who early you might smell fresh cookies · are working can come and n<>< spend and cofftt as you get close to The a loc for lunch or snacks;' she said. Swttt Life, across from Neiman. And, if you show up for lunch you Marcus." Although the store will find a crowd, but don't worry, doesn't open til 9 a.m., the doors are there are 11 employtts on hand to open' at 7:30 and customer$ are make sure you don't have a long welcome to come in and get cookies wait. The lunch special, a sandwich, and cofftt," Nancy Kirksey, owner, potato salad and th tee small cookies said. for about $4 is a meal that can't be A non.iradrtional bakery offer. beat. ing everything from cookies, muf. •. Other setvices include special fins, sandwiches, quiche, soup, salad ,packaging for holidays or sptcial and a variety of beverages, Kirksey occasions, and batches for parties or and her staff start baking early and mee,tings. Quite popular are the . use thne as low.priced, but thoughtful and delicious gifts for their clients," Kirksey said. "But we don't mail our products," The recipes do n0< use any preservatives and Kirksty prides herself on serving her baked goods fresh . . All the recipes are her owo and, as she said, "I baked and baked and baked until I found what I liked, and it passtd my taste test." After finding the right recipe, she had to adapc itto large quantities. "We can ma~e 20 dozen large cookies or~ dozen small cookies," she said. Kirksey opened the Fishion 1$1and store in.1S*2 and a year later opened anocher in ~alm Desert. Last month she cook over operations of · che Downstairs Bakery in Atrium Court. ' Winter.blows · in ... . And. to· st~rt· ch~ season right are Joseph Abboud fashions. including handknit swearers, corduroy pants and plaid shirts from G2ry's in Fashion Island. Gary's & Company offers "a complete selection of gentlemen's clothing for the. holiday season. For more informanon , call (714) 759-1622. continue all day to offer customers Christmas gift boxes filled with fresh products. "We dedicate • gourmet cookies, perfect for hostess ourselves to our customers," she or business gifts. "Businessmen can For special orders from The hwLi~orm~info~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (714)640-8211. 11 HIGH FASHKJ'.J Kie re offers fashions for small people Expanding its fashions to off er a well.rounded selection of children's wear, Kiere is currently carrying toddler cloches for boys, as well as a full line of holiday fashions for young girls and infants. Everything from receiving blankets, to (\flme brands such as Mouse Feathers, Three Blind Mice and Hollywood Babes, are available BENCHLEY •.• From~S • this is recreational for me. I can't imagine doing anything else ... Benchley's ocher interescs in- clude photography and racquetbal l. Her decorator's flair and a photo· graphic eye are evidenced through- out the store. Lll cake pride in my merchandise. I do all my buying and I decorate all my windows.·· Benchley's has an exclusive line of Gold-Pfeil, handcrafted leather luggage, handbags, business ac · cessories and gifts from Germany. Benchley said.the collection is che only one of its kind in Southern California and contains icems that are bO<h fashionable and practical. Other European and domestic leather colleaions complement the Golf.Pfeil boutique. "Give us IO co 20 minutes of your rime," Benchley said, "and we can present 100 ideas for your holiday in sizes newborn to 24 months and toddler sizes 2T, 3T and 4to6X, Lisa White, manager, said. "We have specialty items that won't be found anywhere else," she said. Rhinestone and 14lce fashions at ~iere are complemented by a large selection of bows, socks and other accessories co add char extra touch to a child's outfit for the holidays~ Gift icem for Christmas are available at Ki~re, with a variety of items noc usually found in standard gift scores. Young shoppers will be delighted with fashions and gifts that will make them a little more special. • shopping for children right on up co grandparents. Choices for children include many games, creative money banks and cure stuffed animals." Maybe that special someone would enjoy a handsome new briefcase, a leather tie case or a brass contact lens kir.l>erhaps chere is someone on your list who would love a beautiful mantel clock, brass frame, theater glasses or an autO· matic umbrella. From leather to luggage co lovable animals, Benchley Luggage Led. is sure co have something for you. The specially trained sea ff offer complimentary monograming on all leather goods, free gift-wrapping, and will ship purchases anywhere in the_United States. Luggage repairing is also available. Benchley Luggage Led., located ac 565 t\ewPort Center Dr., has extended its hours for holiday Teens will find dresses for the holidays as well as school dances. A full selection of fashion-forward quality merchandise will rTUke young shoppers look great. Three 26.inch televisions play fashion videos or MTV.to provide a comfortable atmosphere for young · shopp,ers and parents. The 1,400. square~fooc score offers a concern· porary upbeat design . Kiere is located at 319 Newport Center Dr. ac Fashion lsland in Newport Beach. The store will be following mall hours for the holiday season. For more information, call (714)760·1400. shopping convenience. le is o~n Monday through Friday from l~ I a.m. co9p.m.;Sacurda y trom lOa.m. co6 p.m.; and Sunday from noon co 5 p.m. For more information, call (714) 759-9101. carol Benchley Choose a single diamond. And set it in a singular Wc1J' Each diamond 1s dS ind1v1dual as the person who choo e 1t Thal' ~.,,h.,. mdnv of our pdtron elect the tone before the etting At DondViJn & edman • "H' ~.,,,mt ~ou to know ~our diamond When you select a loo<ie d1cJmond. ~t> acquaint you with 1H ind1..,1dual 1dent1ty-1t color. claflty, and cvttmg Once )'OU 'echo en ~om diamond we hPlp you select a smgu/Jr \et ting -one which ~.,,,{/ enhance the d1c1mond s beauty ,md re-.ult in J uniquely per on.ii ring. Lm AnRf'IP\ O/de1;r Jt."'('fot .. ~trium Cou11# Fashion lsla1Kt Newport INch • (1f 4) 6#-5764 M.1~efCard. Vlw. J\tMrkMt E~ss. Donav41n Cltt1rge -" ---.. --.--...... ~ • • . . .. •• * • • *·. • ..... • Holidav Fashions for i nfants . • • :;,,.______ ~ Girl & Boy. Toddlers • and •• Junior Girls • • • • S<Ll<iction.. ... yoJ..l' ll fmd an inc.nzd1bk assortmczr1t of w.ry spacial s'\Mlatczrs , horxi pickctd flrom d 11 OVft. r LM -worki.. shown hanz. 1Sd urn~ ~mngbone hunL1 ng SWl'Zdt<i r Wl th l<l.dtha r 9-U"l m'tl cz.l bcw ~t.chczs by polo rolph loun:z.n . • • • ... 319 Newi:>ort Center Drive (714) 760-1400 ( nrzwport. bl.ocl\. • !)79 newport. CQ.ntillr dr • 1-l'l/~'l -5070 posodll.no • ~29 50ut.h lake a""2. • 810/ ~~ ·9~~~ / w~wood v\llogcz..· toot ~t,wco:i bl...-d ~21 i/2 e-~27!> ~lnpl~ccz./eont.oone· 2800 north TlltSin &l, .'71q;5'i~·12~5 , ,11 :u b I -DlO Orllnge eo.t DAILY fltLOT/ WedMld9y. Novem• 23, 1911 -- Hit the slopes with gear from Ski~ & Sp~rts Bogner, Fera, Tht North Face, RoTfe and more are available at the store. Ski & Spans Inc. is a family owned company that features the latest in ski fashions. Mort sophisti· oted than e~r, Technicil fabrics like Gort· Tex and Super -Microfc r>eiform under the most inclement weather conditions. Loose, com- At Ski~& Spotts Inc., we bring shoppers great expectations for the holiday season. The company has put togcthtr"f'colltetion of skiwear. accessories and. equipment with technjcally functional features so skiers can challenge the slopes with confidence. . fonable sw.eaters and parkas team· up with sleek in the boot strettchg pants for the hottest new look. Colors to hit the slopes this year include unconventiorul stripes and patterns. Bright neon colors lig~t up basic black, navy and white. At.uUaeata-ue,eklolotMe ... ~ .. eqa1.,. .. ~18 ·Making progress .... aft.liable at 9kl A: llpol1a la Faalllon ~d. Not only will skiers find an excellent selection, but gift-~ivers · are sure co find that perfect gift for the skier on their Christmas list. As always, the quality merchan. disc represents the store's commit- ment to excellence. Name brands such as Nordica, Lange, Salomon, Rossingnol, Atomic, Obermeyer, The new ski equipment is exciting. Many manufacturers have chosen this season to make product line changes. RD has changed the graphics on the entire ski line and dressed t~~ up with unconven· 10UCH 'Little people' come alive at SeegerPeople this season . . tional.colors. The stores have also added T ecnica and Dynastar to the ~lee· cion of equipment. Boots continue co have the latest in fit technology. Salomon has introduced its second generation of programable boots. The boots off er both precision and unusual backdrops. "We take photography several steps beyond, into who you are ... it expresses more of the variety of the dimensions of a character." Stephen One of~ more delightful them with you throughfiout the year. Krupnick, who owns the ScegerPeo- Chriscmas myths are stories about SttgerPcople are p otogriphs of pie California franchise, said. "ln the the "lfrtlepeople." You remember, people ina variety of pases and Studios you wear clothes you don't chose cheerful elves who help Santa apparel, cue out and mounted on an even own. This (process)expresses make toys for good little girls and acrylic base. The result is simiJar to a more of the variety of a characters's boys? Now, after a visit to high-tech, paper doll. The studio personality ... Seeger People in Fashion Islanct provides props such as teMis Photo sessions cake about 30 you 'II discover that "l!nle people" rackets, golfclubs, Baby toys and minutes with approximately 24 color _ar_e n_o_t _onJ_y_r_ea_l._bu_t_yo_u_c_an_h_av_e __ G_uc_c_i Ba_gs_to_h_e_lp_c_rea_t_c sc_en_es_o_r _ photos taken of each person. Proofs are ready to review in an hour. You can select the ones you like and the finished stand-up, multi-image portrait is ready in about two to four weeks according to Krupn ick. J t J Festively packaged, freshly baked cookies • for unique holiday giving... ' • Chocolate chip walnut • Chocolate chocolate chip • Oatmeal chocolate chip • Macadam1a white chocolate • Peanut-butter chocolate chip • Oatmeal raisin • Chocolate chip • Peanut butter The SWEET LIFE also aerves great freshly baited muffins. quiche, croisaanta. cinnamon rolls desseru, sandwiches, IOUJ>S and aai.ds ' PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR SPECIAL ORDERS FASHION ISLAND SSS Newport Ctr. Or. (acrou Crom Neiman Marcus I 640-8211 OPEN: M-TH9:30·7 pm Fri. 9:30-9 J-..l S.t..9:~pm SUD 11-Spm comfort as well as rota! memoriza· tion of all adjustments. And, remember the store guarantees the fit on every boot. Ski & Spans Inc. is located at Fashion Island and will be open mall hours lorrhe holidays. For more information, call (714)644-2121. Photos can include a single shoe of a person, or an enc ire famil y or business group. One of the company's specialties is a montage called 'Tm Growing Up."1 which shows your child growing upeich year. Another of Krupnick's most creative "little people" was to photograph a family as a chess set. The parents wore crowns and the 10 children were photographed as pawns. SeegerPeople aren't entirely lim- ited in sizehowever, life-size, 3·D phoro-people are also available. For more information on SeegerPeople at Fashion Island, call (714) 720-01~. The Ultimate in paper ... Construction at Fashion Island in getting nearer to completion . Severaf new stores are planned, as v.:ell as other Island attraetions. At the Island for the holidays ... Valet Parking-Coinplimenrary parking at the Pacifica entran\e on the south side of the Island in the Bullocks Wilshire Wing. Easy access to the Atrium Court on the east ~ide of the building. ~ift Certificates-Leaving the retifient of your gift the freedom to shop anywhere he or she chooses is made Possible by buying your gift certificates at the Information lk>oUt btside the west entrance to the Atrium Court. SpeciaJity Wrapping-Gift wrapping is, as always, available "at paint of purchase," but for specialty wrapping, including ready-to-mail, there are two scores located in Atrium Court: The Ultimate Invia· tion on the second floor and The Wrapper on the third floor. Both stores carry do-it -yourself papers, plus ribbon and cards. Also, in this latter category are tt.ro other stores -Satinder's Hallmark Store· 39and Alternative, a new store, located between Bob Burns Restaurant and The Limited. Christmas tree tops 110 feet ... The Fashion Island Christmas Tree, specially selected for the Center by Vito's Custom Trees, is from a forested area near Mount Shasra in Northern California. Slated for timbe r saJes, the 110. foot trtt has a 30 foot span, is 79 years old and weighs about 18,CXX> paunds. It takes ten men, ten days and 16 hours per day to install and decorate the tree. Buried approximately ten feet in the ground and supparted by a one inch steel sleeve, when the tree is completed it holds ~,CXX> orna- ments, four to five thousand lights and 750 p<>unds of styrof oam beads which gives it a "flocke?" effect. ......__ . Ultimate Invitations at Fashion Island offers a large selection of occasion. T11c score is located on the second floor in th~ Atrium Coun, statiorury and innovative gifts, as well as contemparary cards for any Suite 211. for more information, call (714) 759-n51. Fine stationery · and innovatiVegifts Interesting fashions and gifts to fit your Sporting Style ... 1069 FASHION ISLAND•721-8829