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Home My WebLink About1988-11-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1988 25 CE TS Feloiiy :~harges tiled vs.· res~~uraiit Reuben E. Lee execs face arraignment in case involving alleged sewage dump Irvine, also were named in, the char,eS, she said. The men, who face a maximum of three years in prison and fines of SI 00,000 for the alleged violations of the state water code, arc scheduled for amipmcnt Dec. 21 in Harbor Mu- year into the wattrs or Ncwpon Harbor whenever the Ooatina_ rcs- taurant1s pumpina system 'f1lalfunc- tioned. The Reuben E. lee opened in Newport Beach 24 years llO· floatina in the Linda Isle channel. By JONATHAN VOLZU! Harbor. nicipal Court. ' Newport Beach Police en- vironmental coordi.nator Greg Armstrona said last ~ that the design or the overflow systmi ak>nc was grounds for criminal cha,..es. . oe .. ...,,... ..... Deputy ·District Att~mey Diane The general manager of the Reuberr ~dletz said she filed two felony E. Lee restaurant and iu area man-charges each against general manager James Wade and area manager ager face felony charaes stemming Patricli Dudley on Tuesday. The from alleptjons that a plumbing Reuben E. Lee's parent companies. system on the floatin4 dinncrhouse the Grace Restaurant Co. and the dumped raw scwaac into Newport Restaurant Enterprise Group, both of An attorney for the restaurant company said he could not comment on the filina because he was not formaJly notified of the charges. • Tbc plumbing system on \he 190- foot-lona. S2-foot-hi&h rntaurant 1n.- cludb'a l10<n-foot holding tank.into which all sinks. 1oilets and other drains emp1y their waste. Arms1rong Steve Sax signs contract with Yankees./C1 Costa Mesa tiigh Coach Tom Baldwin Is named • Dally Piiot Coach of the Year In the Pacific Coast League./C1 Nation Lawyers claim car seat beft deskJn has built-In hazard.IM Index Births B3 Bulletin Board B 1 Business 88-9 Classlfled C5-8 Comics 87 Crossword C6 Entertainment 84-5 In the Service A8 Opinion C4 People 86 Public Notices C7 Sports C1-3 TV listing 86 Weather A2 Delivery changes The Daily Pilot has changed its publishing schedule for today and Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The business office is closed today, but will be open for business as usual Friday. On Friday. the Pilot will again be printed in tht' morning and delivered by 7:30 a.m. If your paper does not arrive on time. you can call the customer service department at 642-4333 for a replacement paper until 10 a.m. All Dail)' Pilot offices will be open Friday unul S p.m. An investigation by _police and state water-quality officials de- termined that sewage may have been dumped at least three to six times a Robert Baton and Dorothy Denne. the widow of actor Andy DeYine, who will ..... "911 ....... "9~ embark on the t1ea of matrimony on Friday, are deu,hted by thoacJata of the ceremony. 50th high school reunion pays dividend marriage Andy Devine' s Wfclow, fiallce to exchange vows on Friday ByLANCEIGNON Ot ............... Dorothy Devine sounded hkc a giddy schoolgirl as she talked about her wedding plans. Of course. the widow of actor Andy Devine was a schoolgirl when she first dated her fiance. Robert Huston. A few years ago they became reacquainted at their 50th high school reunion. What's more, this will be her first opportunity to have a traditional wedding. the type where family and friends attend and everyone toasts the bride and groom. In 1933. she had eloped to Las V~s because her mother didn't approve of her marryinaa man 10 years her senior. sbe said. She was only 18, and her mother predicted the mamagc would fail. Her mother proved to be wrong. of course. Dorothy and Andy Devine, one of .\menca·s most famous character actors. were mamed unul his death in 1977. Devine. who lives in the Beacon Ba) area of Newport Beach. said she didn't have matnmony on her mind when she ran into l1uston at tht' 50th reunion. She JUSt remembered how nice he had been when 1he) da ted bnell)' while attending Hoover High School in Glendale. The intervening years d1dn·t change his d1spos1t1on. she said. "The in111al meeting. that was J USI a 101 of fu n:· Devine said. So the two former high school chums s1ruck up a friendship. Gradually the couple realized that hfe together as man and wife made a lot of sense. Morro' er. It ~ould give them an excuse to have the wedding neither of 1hcm ever had His'first marriage took place 1n Las Vega . too. (PleueeeeWEDDING/A3) Day workers unpaid; con~actor arrested Warrant Issued when painters' r uests for l ,800 are I nored tioo and Naturalization Service 1f they complained about not ceceivina the remainin1S1 .800. Webster said. The men asked for the payment 1evcral times and finally turned to the police foC' help. Webster said. AlthcMch illcpl aliens often arc l«fy of the po!icc. the three men said ftienda of theirs said authorities would help them rcprdlcss of 1heir cililealhis» status. Ofticer Denm• Jc~oat j~rneycd to <lcmdini's home and left a note ukill he pay tbt men or contect the s11ll 1•1ion. bua dtat ~ ap- partwd} was ipored. Websicr said. .. f!llaRy. a c:ompla1nt was fUed with the DbWict Anorney•s OfTtec. and the errac nnat wu issued alletina tllit Of...,. die lieutcnut •id. CDldilb ........... '°'com--.... . T1le c:111t llllib the ftr11 u,_ liQ. eNs~ wae Med 11t a COiia Mna -iild ... of -""' rilnes R w-..id.nelMA ..... fll(ft .... l400. •• ........... said. An automa1ic system pumps the waste from that tank throu&}l a pipeline to a city sewer line,. But should the pumps malfunc· uofl, or if lbc lines become cloacd. sewage would overflow into a-line that carried the untreated waste through a four-inch operung 1n the hull. about twa feet above the waterline on the restaurant's starboard side. malung it undetcc· table from the park in& lot or even the restaurant. The system appears des1gne9 to prevent a sewage o"erflow from swampina' the restaurant's decks, Armstrong said. Authont1es wd the dumping was stopped as soon as u was discovered by police, who we~ actin& on a citizen's com_platnt. The anonymous caller identified himttlf as a former emplo)tt when he reponcd the dumpmg 1n July. Armstrong said Or9n~ County shenffs depUUC$ assigned to the Harbor Patrol sa~a scwa,aC overflow en September. Staff writer R*rt H)'Mmu e.- triMte4 lo *• 1&ory. '88 gratitude is heartfelt for patient, .doctor Editor's note: ~nks,jvmg this yeartakesonspecial meaning 10 lhree Oran~ Coast residents who have ovem>me hardships ro look forward toa m,ht~futu/e. TheirThankS6JV-ing $lories follow. JamatJWA starts holiday Wecld.inC beUa d•e BJ GU:G nEU.X A lot of prayers today will include °' .............. thanks for the bountiful meal, the gathering of family and fnends and tf you think the holiday crunch is wishes for continued goo<fhealth. bad hert, you should be in Chica&o. Tha I = h ) · "It was a madhouse, I mean t astpart-ea th-will seriously," traveler John Hatckczclc be at the top of rbara Jemipn's said. The frazzJed .37-year-old Lake prayer as she joins her family this Forest rcsjdent flew irtto Jobft-Wayne Thanksgiving for the first time in Airpon 0 ,. WedoC'Sdav afternoon more than 20 ~ears. · ,. • Jernigan. of Ncwpon Beach, has from Ch1cago:s O'Hare Airport. experienced so manr. brushes wnh ··1 got th~re three hou~ ~ o( death over the last fe~ years that she ume and still· almost got bwnpcd now celebrates life with a vengeance. from my f\JghL What a mess." he Her troubles bcpn in 1981 when sa~ogc County may QOt be Cbi- she was diagnosed with a chronic -cago, bUt maneuvcnng local road-and deadly -liver disease caned Primary biliary cirrhosis. or PBC. ways en route 10 airports or any I I .._.. r. L d"511nauon Wednesday was no pic-Her 1vcr slow y .,.,.~n lo 1a1I untl me. And Uunp don't promise to be in 1987. she Uftdcrwent a hver any better today. aa:ording to local transplant rn Pmsburgh. officials who know about ~ It failed withtft da}s. Jem1pn underwent a second trans· things. plantlcs.sthan a week lat.er. This ume. .., think 1ha~.11'\ go1ng~o be. a very the operation was a Sucx:e5$. bus) holiday, CaJ1f~maa H1gh~y But the drugs she had to iake . Patr~ s~kcsman Make Lu~u1s1 following surgery virtually said. We "e~dabunchof~dents eliminated her immune S) $tern. mak-alrudy and thin~ started back1r:t1 up ing herhilbly susceptible to cancer earty. Every .. ava1lablc officer will be and other aiseascs. on the road. . Twice this )'Car she had to undergo Last year. 62 people deed on cancer surgery. First she lost part o f (PleueeeeltADf/A2) her colon; six months later it was her uterus. . With somany hea1Th problems. not to mention astronomical medical b1tls.Jemip.n might be forgi"en 1fshc ~ere not m the best of spinls these da)'s. So how is she? ··rm terrific." she said ... , am so thankful every day I ~t up. and I think 11's so great to be ah,e." Actuall). there·s more to ll than JUSt being aJivc. Barbara Jernigan 1s starting to have a hfe again. too. Before her troubles began. she had the world at her feet. Smale. acm e. attractive and successful. she enJo~ed the high life. That world 1s returning as she stowl} regains-her health - e\Cept. perhaps, the part about being single Jernigan is scnousl) 1n"ohed .,..n h a gentleman she met through a singles club. She said she dated so man~ '1r Pee~-typcs through the club she ~as ready to stop her membership. But she had to honor one more date she'd already made. It was Mr R1ghL He's an avid tenni pla~er. he lo' cs the game. He ·s a cla4'~1caJ piano enthusiast She studied it.all her life. They both skt. A couple of trips to the mountains are already planned. The hst goes on. He flew back to Florida with her this .... eek to celebrate the holiday and meet Jem1gan's family. with whom she hasn't spent Thanksgiving 1n more than 2S )ears. Jernigan confided wedding bells ma} be n nging soon. And while she warned ber bo)fnend he m1J}lt be taking on a hca') hab1ht) -and despite tv.o bouts .,..1th cancer this year - Jcm1gan's health conunues to im- pro,.e Doctors ha~ cut back lhc anu- rt)tet1on drugs she muS\ take, with 1he resultant 1mJ)To,ement in her 1mmunll\ S\Slem. .. So nov. i can talk to someone with a cold and not get one the next day." she laughtd. he's pla)'1ng tennis again. although no t as much as she used to. But not bccau~ she isn't up to it, but (Pleue eec TILUfKS/ A2) BurnedHB cottage had historic value Lavera say auto seat belt design has built-in hazard WASHINGTON (AP)-A private racarch aroup on Wednesday chaJFd that the scat belts in a vast m~ty of' cars arc poorty desisncd and don•t provide full protection unless motorists adjust them to fit tiahter. The Institute for Injury Reduction assailed the ··window shade .. featuie -that allows most belts to loosen when a car occupant slowly shifts forward or sideways. This design. used in an estimated 120 million cars, includina vinually all U.S. car models built since the mid-1970s. often keeps the belt rcstina some distance from the body, the institute said. Unless the shoulder restraint is manually tightened -witt\ .a slight tu_a forward on the belt -its effectiveness in a crash may be reduced significantly, Benjamin Kelley, president of the institute, told a news conference. The institute, which was formed by a group of trial lawyers involved in automobile accident litigation. called on the NHTSA to eliminate the window shade design -or shon of that begin a campaign to warn motorists about the aUeged design flaw. But U.S. automakenCOC'llC9d theft is no flaw at all -and tbe hishwy safety attM'Y ..,ees. "We uve no tvidence U..t win- dow-shade (belt desian•) uedefective or present a tafety prOb&tm ... NHTSA Administratot Dia11e Steed aid in a siatement rapondu'I to the in- stitute'• chaflCI, Auto manufacturers adopted the belt~ in the mKf. I 970s and t~ defend ats use because, they said. tt helps eet people to accept the belts. Motonsts previously had objec1ed to tiaht-finina belts as beina too uncom- fortable. "The concept wu to ruke the belts more user friendly so we.could tit the percentqcs of (~~sers up, said Bill Peaeoclt. a s man for Ford Motor Co .. ~ho said the tension reliever -or ,window shade - system cost Ford extra money. John Hannett, a spokesman for General Motors Corp •• called the seat belt desip .. an effective and com- fonable teat belt system. It en- courages btlt use:· Industry s~kesmen as . well as NHTSA offiaals acknowlcged that if the belts arc to provide their best protection they should be worn anUlly. But they .._.. lbe tradeoff in liavill& belts that may be slilhdy looeened is that fewer people will reject the belts ahoettber. -The window shade system is df>. siancd on a pendulum principal that k>Cks the belt tiahtly whm the car decelerates suddenly. u in a quick ' stop or an ac:ci<knt. while allowlna the user to move normally at other times. Kelley arsued. however, that the belts sometimes stay loose after the user shifts about. '"The(beh)slackness, which people often ue not even aware of, can result in horrendous injuries.·· he said. while daimina that a~tomaJtefl have the technoloSY available to develop belts that do not loosen· and still meet motorist acc:cptance. Kelley cited 1982 tests by NHTSA which compared the expected injury in a 30 mph crash when belts have various amounts of slack. With I inch of belt slack. a test dummy sustained a head irtjury level of about 50 percent areater than if there were no slack at all; at 2 inches of slack the injury level was nearly twice asseverc. · U.S. Temps. .. 41 .... .. .. u " IO A .... :u au . ,. WEDDING FOLLOWS REUNION ••• From Al 'Tve never been married like this, .. Otvinc said. '"I'm finally ready. It's going to be a ball." The couple plan to exchange vows Friday morning durina a relatively small, private ceremony at Big Ca- nyon Country O ub. Then ifs ofTfor a week-long honeymoon in Las Hadas, Mexico, a seaside resort south of Puerto Vallin.a. · On their return, the newl~s will The couple raised two son on a five- s.et up house at her residence in acre farm in Van Nuys before the Newport. ora.n,c orchards and pastures were Andy Otvine was 28 when humor-""'-fcpiaCed with tract houses. Durina ist Will Rogers introduced him to that ocriod she bumped a few times Dorothy, who had a part in .. Doctor into }hast.on, who also had a family• Bull" (1933), Andy Devine•s 18th and wasa state aancultural aaenL He film. was later widowed. "On our way to lunch he said, 'I The Devincs moved to Newpoft think I'll marry you,"' she recall~. Beach in 1956. J RAIN DAMPENS HOLIDAY TRAVELS ••• THANKSGIVENFORLIVES Prom Al California roads aver the Thanksgiv- ing holiday weekend, which for statistical purposes begins Wednes- day afternoon and ends Sunday evenina. Lundquist said the overall traffic death toll for 1988 is down by about 300 from last year, and officials arc hopins that pace carries over afternoon. Cars jamminr the narrow road outside the terminal honked and bumped alo~ in what amounted toa small traffic jam. Tempers oc- casionally· flared and shouts were heard. wi1h his parents in his native Santa Ana. From Al simply because she doesn't have the time. And she's getting ready to go back to work. So her prayer will be full today. with much to be thankful for. .. I'm so grateful, .. she said. -By Paal Ardlpley Family ftnda home Kathy and her family have some- one special to thank this Thanksgjv- i"tast year at this time, they were liv~ in a cramped motel room. This year, thanks to •n anonymous benefactor, they have a new home and a new outlook. After rcadina a story in the Daily Pilot about the plight of motel families, the anonymous donor con- tacted Friends in Service to Human- ity (FJSH), an interfaith group that provides emc,.ency food, clothina and housing assistance to needy families. Throu&h FISH, the donor pve Kathy ~d fier family the money for a deposit on a Costa mesa apartment. · ··1 call her my miracle," said Kathy. The miracle came after Kathy, her husband and three children had endured their one-room accommo- dations for a year. Living in a motel is actually considerably more expensive than living in an apartment. But the catch is apanments require deposits, often as hiah as S 1,500 or more before tenants arc allowed to move in. Deposits for furnished apartments arc higher. On their limited income, Kathy and her family simply could not amass enough money for the deposit. "So we were paying $920 a month for the room, plus $20 a week for the phone," she said. "Now that we're-in an apartment. on rent alone we're FV suspect's dye is cast A woman bank robber fled in a cloud of red dye Wednesday while escaping Wlth an undisclosed amount of money from a Fountain Valley bank. The woman, described as black. S feet 2 inches tall and stocky, entered the Home Bank on Magnolia Street about 9:30 a.m. and passed a note to the teller demandinf cash, Desk Officer Rusty Speer said. The teller turned over some money that included a fake packet of cash containina red dye and a small explosive. When the woman left the bank on the way to her car. the packet exploded. covcrina her with dye. Speer said. Undeterred. the woman climbed into her liaht blue import sedan and Jped off, ~tins on the southbound San DiqO Freeway, the officer said. Anyone who teea a woman covered with red dye is a.sited to call Fountain Valley pohce at 963-972S. ~~E Illy Piii savi ng almost $300 a month." The savings have permitted the family to buy another car, and to ~n accumulating furniture. Kathy said. But the benefits of havina a real home arc more than material, Kathy said. "You get a really poor outlook on yourself when you're living like that,•• she said. "Peopte•s attitude toward you is that there must be something wrong with you if you're living in a motel." Still sensitive about that :;:rtion of motel residents, Kathy that • her last name not be printed. "My husband is worried that it m!aht hun him in his profeuion, ••she sa1a. Now, having come throuah those hard times. Kathy. said her family is able to feel thankful for the thinp that man_y families take for vanted. .. This year. we really feel we have something to look forward to," she said. "Thanks&ivina and Christmas arc aoing to be so much better. Last year, we couldn•t even have a Christmas tree because the motel didn•t allow them." Lookina forward. Kathy said she expects her family's situation to continue improvina. "Some day we·d like to buy a home," she said. "Now we feel that's not an impossible dream." -BJ.._ Vu Eyke11 New la-.rt beata Tberc•s a new heart bcatina in Dr. Norton Humphreys' chest this ThankiJivina. Phystcians believed the Fountain Valley resident was within two weeks of death when he received a hcan transplant last April at Hoq Mem- orial Hospiw. But since then. Humphreys' bea.lth has steadily im- proved, despite three episodes of his body tryina to reject the new orpn. .. Ifs always a concern, but as time pas~ rejection is lea and less likely, Humphreys said this week. The former family practitioner these days is treatin1 himself u a patient. guidins his 59-year.old body throuah a rqJmen of exercise and physical therapy that includes wea&htlifting. nding a stationary bi9.cle and walkina. • I just move ahead," he said. "You know, I didn •t realize 1 wu as close to the end as I was. I definitely had a positive attitude. but also a lot of tenacity.·· MAIN Off'te• ............ c.e. .... CA. .... ..._.Iott 1NO. C-• ..._ CAtHal ~ ..... ,..,.. ~ • ...Otla ..,., _,,,....,.. __ .......,...., .. ..,....,.. -f/I .. ·-:=• .__...., .. ,., ...... ............... ,,J'l:flf~--· through the holiday weekend. , The National Safety Council warn- ed that 450 to S50 people may die in traffic accidents over the holiday period. Some 29 million Americans will be traveling I 00 miles or more during the holiday weekend, accord~ ina to a survey by the American Automobile Association. Lundquist advile4 Southern Cah- fomia motorists-to leave extra time for traveling. expect gridlock and .. just be patient. .. Patience was a dwindling virtue 1t John Wayne Airpon on Wednesday Nearty all depanina fliahts on all airlines Were overboo\ed, and most airlines were offering incentives for passentc.rs who delayed or canceled their fliahts. Still, despite the expected crowds and predicted hassles, most travelers said things could have been worse. "1t•s not as bad as I thola&ht it -would be," taid Janet Callerin."l.9. of El Toro, who 'NaS waitina for a fliaht to San Francisco to visit her sister. "I flew out of' LAX last year and it was horrible.·· Jaime Alvarez. 22. a Chicqo resident, flew in to spend the holiday "I didn •t take any lu~." he said, indicating two large carry-on bqs. "Last Christmas, they lost my I~ on the way borne and I didn't aet 1t beck for two weeks.·· Beverly Carte's flight fn:mi San Francisco was a half hour late, l>ut she wasn't upset. .. I was sort of relieved it wasn•t later.t" the 39-year-old Burlinpmc. Calir .• rcsidenuaid. Not everyone thought the large crowds were a bother. "Y 0'1 can make some money durina the holidays.·· said . Alton Hayvioc>4. a sky cap ~t the ~·'P.011- "Some of the day crew as stayan11nto the niaht because it'll be'so busy." Kathie 'Rutherford, airport spokeswoman, advised travelers to arrive early and perk in lots on Main Street and Sky Part Circle. She said both lots are fess expensive than the C G .,. on-site park.in& lot and .both are OTT A E • • • ' served by free shuttle buses every 20 Prom Al minutes. relocate it and restore it." when Huntinston Beach was known Rutherford had no estimate as to Indeed, HOii physicians doubted Had it survived, the cot• would as Pacific City, Guzzardo said. · how many travelers would pass that Humphreys would live Iona probably have been moved to the ••1twasn•tanarcbi1ecturaJlybeauti-throuah the ahp~n durinJ the enouah to ceJebrate his 1 Stb weddina comer of' Fifth and Walnut streets ful building," he said. "It was a very Tban~saiving hohday period, but anniversary. But on that day, May l 3, add miaht have been convened to a plain, functional beach cottqe. But at said that the number of travelers l:rt·ust 24 days after he underwent the aift shop, Guzzardo said. was in its oriajnal condition. It had seemed to be up from last year. • ..a. H .... left The onwtory cottage was one of survived 8S yea.rs. which is rue for tran:-r-nt.i um.,..rcys the last surviving examples of the this area. 1t•s a really t~·c ending to And t.d weather could add to Hoq with his wire, Lori, at his side. travelers· woes·, the Nall·onal Wea· .. - H Jth probl b d fi d type of beach house that proliferated somethina that could ave ended u~ ea ems a orce durin• the early .-ars of this century, happily.•• Service forecast isn't promisina. Rain Humphreys to retire from the Hoag "'Ct ~-siarted last ni&ht and and cool medical siaff in 1980, and for the 18 weather is expected throuahout months prior to the transplant. he was Southern California. Hiahs alona the left virtually bedridden. As his health , coast today should be in the 60s aftet- continued to deteriorate. Norton and Lotto numbers announced overnight lows of 4S to SS. Lori Humphreys anxiously awaited an oppo~unitY. for~ bean tran~lant. The thieat of a storm prompted Then JUSt an ume, Hum reys BJ Tiie AIMClated Press plus the bonus number will divide officials in Lona Beach to offer nearly received his new heart from a I -year-amona themselves 1 prize pool of I 00 vouchers to homeless people old Costa Mesa resident. Eleno Ulloa Herc arc the winnina numbers S2.0S million; fiv~ of six will share seek.ins shelter from the cold Ramirez, who was found lyina un-picked Wednesday niaht for the SI.OS million; four of six will share Under Los Aqeles County pro. conscious on a sidewalk A~I 19 and California Lottery•s twice-weekly $962,000. Three of six is worth an grams. homeless people ue 11ven wasd:~takTbeentoH~Hospi!.'_:~berebe .. Lono6-49 .. pme:4. 7, 11,27.31 ,39 automaticSSperwinner. vouchers for ho&el rooms or arc ~ su uent 11~1' trans-and lhe bonus number, 21. The numbers were chosen by Lotto sheltered in emeraency centers when P!a1denntt1.1Yspark0f theed ddeobanotrebadbecanuoset beethen Players who conectly aucs.sed all machine durina a television broad-weather forecasters predict six numbers will share i prize pool of cast ori•inatina in Sacramento. tem,_..tures ...ill fall to .. /\..._ or dctennined before the operation took S 14.33 million, lottery spokesman The .. sales from Saturday to less o;.-when ... iemperat~ ~--cx- place. Jim Hamblin. Wednada.Y niaht's drawina were pecUld to be in the SOs with more than But Humphreys said such ethical AU those who picked five numbers $19.2 milhon, Kamblin said. a 50 percent chance of rain. debatc~~lessim~mtohlmn~~~~~~~i~iiiii~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ than the renewed health the heart has provided. And today, the Humphreys family is celebratina a truly grateful holidav. .. We're all very close," he said . .ti don't know how I wouJd have done all this without them. I have plenty to be thankful for." -8) ..... 8,..... 'Dear.Mr.. Bush, does your dog have spots?' Secon d grad e stu dents offer c ongrat ulations to the presiden i:-elect L BJ STEVE MARBLE \certain Massachusscts aovcrnor, >. .,. .. ...,,...... wrote letters to &he ~n&-dcct .-... M Bu .... · . shonly •fttr Election 0.y. It was the uv.r r. Gii, Wlu_le the rest of the natao~ ponden finale to a week-Iona study of the Congratulatlonst You are my friend. I wu notvoung for you but 1 the wei&hty matters ~t awaat ~rte election process and, ultimately, the atltt like you. Does your.dog have apota? Do you have a wife? Do you . Bushi_ Costa Mesa resident ~onaque candidates themselves. llkesports? Taut Just wan~ the .next-pruadcnt to The class even cast ballots. with know that she hkes ice cream too. 8 sh · · b A .. It is cold," she observed. "It is fun u w1nnan1 ~a scapttwo votes. s to e.t" aoes M.n . Thompson s class. so aoes Dear Mr. Bush, Your friend Brendon Dear Mr. Bush, 1 Con~ratulatlons to you! Do you want wars? I do not. 1 s 1 . ed h the nauon. essc tone a so pick up on t e "They were so excited they wanted sweet tooth theme. to vote on Monday," said Thompson .. T know you like dessert," she said. "I wouldn't let them." Conaratulatlonst I voted for you and you won. Now you're the PreSldenl Bush. I know you like dessert. I hke Rocky Road loe cream . I like Mexican food too. What ia your favorite book? Mine ts "The Little House.·· st.Med. ''I like rocky road ice cream." The letters themselves are revcaJ- lt may prove comfoning to Presi-· in&-. Dear Mr. Bush, Your friend, Jesse Stone , Love dent-elect Bush in the months to Several of the youna wnters noted come that not everyone is concerned that Bush !ikes Mexican food, enjoys about the national deficit. aid to the sports fish1111 and football and ownsa Contras or even Dan Quayle. dog, thouah nI of see.med too, Ther iJ · L' da''Tb • certain what the og tooks hke. scco pup scl~ss!~K.aiser~~lni~ "What co!or s >:our dog?" de- Congratulations! f was a.!Ways voting for you. Im glad that you won durt"il the el9ction. I just knew you were sx>fng to wtn. How fa it going at your house? Ttbonnie Jolly Cos~ are taken with other•• manded Jusun owlin. issues, such as Bush's taste in des-Tibanni~ Jolly wanted to know sens, his favorite reading material what Bush s favorite bpok is. and. of cou~. whether has pct dog "Mine is 'The Little House"." she has spots. noted.just in case the president-elect The children, who began eyeing was left curious. Bush when he was still tangling with a Krislen Grandia voted for Michael ' Oukakis but wished Bush good luck jusl the same. ''I didn't yotc for you but I hope you have a fun tame at the White House," she wrote. \ . .... ........... _._ LlndaTlaompeonandberMCOnd·CJ'lldeciu.atKalRrScboollnCostalleea. Your friend, Michael Several of the pupilsaot "ahtdown to business. Lee Hernandez. for instance. wanted to know what Bush intends to do about drugs and the homeless. Another student wished to Dear Mr. Bush know whether Bush ~wants wars ... Justin Townley was busincsshke and simply asked Bush to gi ve ham a call. He included his tctephonc number. Congratulationslt Do you have a cat. Mr. Bush? I have a cat and dog. I heard you ltke Mexican food. I do too. Do you like It In the White House? It sounds fun. Dear Mr ,Bush Your friend Chanotte Young Congratulations! I like Ice cream too. It lscold. It Is fun to eat. I'm gl89 you won. I voted for you. You are wonderful. Love Monique Taul Dear Mr. Bush, Congratulations! Good job! You are nice. Why did you "Want to become president? When Is your birthd ay? i Dear Mr. Bush, Congratulations! Love Cefine OOuccl I didn't vote for you but I hope you haw a fun time at the White House. I know that you like Mexican food. I !Ike It too. You will stlH be a good president. I would like to be a President some day or a President's 'Wife. love, Kristen Grandla . . And Just in case the results of the election flavcn't sunk in yet, Jason Perry was kmd enough 10..J>Otnt it out: "Dear Mr. Bush. c(J'l(gratulations! You arc a president now." Mr. Bush Congratulations! I am in second grade. What would you do about the homeless and drugs? Yours truly. Lee Hernandez Review asked of Sacramento police policies DailyPilot launches-Edison~ts its,offer-fo~-- ~~!!.~:[g!.~~ ... ~_:~~!°".~ Sin Diego Gas & Electric SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sacra- mento officials.. concerned over their local law enforcement agency's band· ling of the boardinghouse mass murder case. say a special state agency should' review the policies of tl\c Sacramento Police Department. Mayor Anne. Rudin made the request late Tuesday at a meeting of the Sacramento City Council. City Manager Walter Sltpc and Police Chief John Keams said they sup-, poned the idea, and added that 1he state ureed to conduct the review. "I think we all know things went wrong that shouldn't have hap- pened," Rudin said. "We want to make sure they don't go wrong again." Police are investigating the deaths of seven people whose bodies were uncovered in shallow graves in the yard of a downtown Victorian board- inghouse. Dorothy Montalvo Puente, 59. the landlady. has been accused of on~ count of murder in connection with the case, and additional counts are expected to be filed next month. Coast families are expected to be let\ beneath the Christmas tree through the Daily Pilot's founh annual .. Give a Little Christmas .. program. Beginning Fnday and running through Dec. 23. Daily Pilot readers. adven1sers and emptor~ will be donaung new and unwrapped presents. The gifts wit be tum~ over to the group Share Our Sdvcs of Costa Mesa. which in tum will distribute them on Christmas Eve to needy families locall)'. .. lt'sa wonderful opponunity for people to share the hohday spirit with others who may not be as fortunate ... said Rosemary Churchman. publisher of the Daily Pilot. .. For a lot of these children. there m ight not be holiday gifts were it not for the generosity ofso many people." Gifts can be left off under the Christmas tree -located in the lobby of the Daily Pilot offices. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa - on weekdays between 8 a.m. and S p.m. The "Give a Liule Christmas·· program was start~ four years ago when Daily Pilot cmrloyecs realiz.cd many c.hildrcn -and especially teen-agers - of loca families might not rtteive any gJfts because of financial or other hardships.. .. The first year. 475 gifts were collected and 1t has since grown. In 1986. 1.051 presents were donated; last year. 1.571 were collected: and this vcar. the goal 1s 2.000 new and unwrappc(l presents. ~·we have a lot of andividuals who give each year:· Churchman said. ··But many times. businesses or groups gel together 10 collect gifts or raise money to buy them." For example. high school basketball players from Fountain Valley last rear organized a car wash. With the proettds. they went shopping for gifts with their girlfriends, then donated the prtsen\s to me program .. By GEORGE GAR~ _....._ ....... ROSEMEAD -The parent of Southern California Edison Co. boosted its bid for San Diego Gas & Electric Co. on Wednesday. but SDG&:E executives said they needed a week to thmkabout the $2.37 billion stock-swap offer. The announcement followed an all-day mttting . by directors of the smaller San Diego company that some analysts thought had been called to seal the long-discussed deal. SCEcorp. the non-rcgulattd hold- ing company that owns Edison, sweetened an unsolicit~ offer firs1 made July 26. T he huJC Los Angeles.-area utiluy proposed Jiving stock- holders l .3 shate$ of Edison stock for each share of SOO&.E common stock they hold. At Tuesday's closing price for Edison. the value of the deal works out to about S2.37 b1lhon for SOG&:E's 55...8 million shares.. Van- ous issues of preferred stock also would be exchanged. Trading in both companacs was suspended all day Wednesday. fuel- ing 1he speculation that a deal was imminent. .. SOG&:E said its board of directors cons1dcttd the SCEcorp proposal at a board meeting held today. but that no acuon was taken," the San Diego company said. "The board has de- ferred taktng acuon for another week so that at may· study lhe proposal further.·· SOG&.E at first resisted SCEcorp. pursuing instead a previously ~ t~ted merger with Tucson (Ariz..) EJcctnc Power Co. But even as Edison and SDG&E sctuabblcd an the couns over details of the takeover offer. SOG&E dropped plans for the Tucson merger. citing unspecified developments analysts believe to be a growtng interest in the Edison deal. An E.dison.SDG&E merger would createa_giantcompany. with assets of S 17. 7 billion. 4.8 million customers and a 5CCV.icc area of 54,000 sguarc miles.. It would surpass Pac1flt Gas & EJectnc Co. as \Jae nab<>n's b\~t electnc ut1lny. SCEcorp h.ts vowed to cut rates for San Otego consumers by I 0 pcrttnt 1f the deal goes through. a potent inducement pohticalJy:. stn« rares there arc among the nation's highest. The latesl proposal would gi"c a · vier prcsidcnfs slot to Thomas A. Pa&c. chairman and chief executive officer of SOG&E. and add him and three 01hcr SOG&E directors seats on the SCEcorp board. Ed Tircllo. an analyst who follows the industry for Shcarson Lehman Bros. in New York.. predicted SOG&E would accept the bad. which offers its shareholdcn substantial!) htghcr d ividends. "I believe the deal will go through." Tircllo said. "Ifs a win for both the shareholders and the ratepayers. Even the management gets to keep their Jobs." If the companies agree to the buyout. lt would need the approval of the Cahfom1a Public Utilities Com- mi~1on. Rov:erow.aers get some·dirt u.ader their fenders By CLAUS HECHT °' .. ~ ........ Only in Newport Beach would a car salcs~an take a group of new car owners on a day-IO!'I outina to the country and feed them crab sandwiches and rasberry tarts before showing them what their S-40.000 four-wheel drive vehicles are really made of. 'And only in America would one of the car owners sniff: "I enjoy driving it more than my Mercedes." The main course in this affair was the Range Rover. . The most recent mus1-have from En&)and 1s both a ~ sedan and a luxul)' 4X4. The pricey utilit}, vehtele shuttles the likes of Prince Charles and The~ from mansion to palace, yet it also won the Plri•O.kas: Road Rally. ()(the 3.000 Rante Rovers sold. in the Uni~ed Siaees this yur, fewerthan S percent wlll evcre.t dan. fOnS streamsorcharse up im~iblc lookina hills. Foti.hr most ~rt. they w1llronveyaroccnesaod childreft around the nclahborhood in • leather. walnut-trim~ air-conditioned en~ron.menl re- mincli111 ownen of the auto's steep pncc. Ra,.e Rover salesman Ken Wriahl wanted to put a_n enCt to the car'a sPlit pcnonahty."So on• recent SundlY at 8:30 a.m .. the Newport lmpon salesman ~ up a ll'OUP of Ranee Rover owners for a ..... ni-rally.'' ~ . The Ranee Rover. 1 dirttt <ksttndant of the Unid Rover. ia ultd as a .. trol vebide by the British ..,..ud Mibeeft around fbrrillateen yan. tlaoulh ariillbk hetC for Moul IWD. For \Mt rtm0n, bl --. ffi .... ...,.;,;n firm"' belicYe in ·she car's rofftt and tahna ~ ..... • 1 "" °" ~ '1 Al 'I sharp. 20 R1ftlif Rovm beaded fol *'-Wri19't l!IJI dlii-lealiiri bOrD Wetdomat Part 1n the Cleveland Nalionel Fomlt. ......... a_. preftn Wotti• on • ~ Rovtt "The ltft t.am onto Coese H•~ .s tM ....,.. ..-..._.._.. .t! da= PM' of the OUU1'1." •Ml W"--1. • Ille .._, fil * coauailiM rilly pallllllilll11tctil111a1•m11 ca , an oPHins '" the certy momi"I triftk. ...... llf 1111 st.owraom wbile tM -w di ... lw .-O-.hm W• llcll!!.M!ll··--~-""'' lbc former llAf bomber pitoc ICCCltrMed lllll1lw' ~ ...... ~:~a intothcsun.onccouldnounita\hitmn~6C lllil~•l1111w:1i111 lr'nll.,_ car prov*'""'".-.. hipcr ._IM •""111 finall~. the serpentine cnlou~e cllat~ the freeway and snaked north on Onep H 1gh~ay. The con\O) turned off Ortega and 1mmed1atel) headed cast on a din road toward the park. and as the road became more run~ and steep. the car adapted well to the new environment. The road was crested. and the group stopped to survc~ the lowlands. tncludmg a vicw of ~ Elsinore. By now. the cars were hghtl) covered with a fine coa1 of dcscn dust to be rcmo' ~ b) eager dcwlers back home. The procession then headed down to a picnac area after a short rest and grabbed the catered basket- lunchcs provided b) the dealership. Ralliers relaxed, lowered tailgates. then enjoyed the lunch of seasoned chteken. nasbem tarts. crab sandwiches. filct m•cnon sandwiches. fruit and cheese. The cars were rcboardcd and the hne headed toward new arounds where 45 ~ htlls were chmbcd and descended. Kathie Qu1nlivan. a New- pon Beach houK"W1fe, Joined the trip without her husbeno. Their 2-year-old ~uahter. Kaitlin. came a1oft1 and appeared dchat\ted as her mothct auHk<I the auto throuah the obstacles. · "The car docs mo~ than I thouaht it would," Qu1nhvan said. ••h'sarcat fun. I'm totna 10 bnna my hUJblnd OUl ~." Alhambrl 1rch1tct't Grc:aot')' Sun broutht hlS Wlfc and two f'ncnd •Iona for the fall)'. .. lt'u chantt to e~~ first hand all thlt'1 htu~ "' \k promoUOnal manual," he said. "l CttJOY driv1nt u 11\0f'C than my Mtr«CIH. .. And that is cuctly ~ W~t WU a~ . ............. I .. Wfllht. who two.ht the f'1111)' .. to N~ ~n. Ptmaps that fecln'I came ~·!Ate· un t .. e Im-said. ..fie Mai.av waM 10 ri their u.tt•iOMI fDW-wt.ed dri~ that att "'9th on truclt ~ ., ..... -;.I....._ .1 d\itlis. die b"llt llo~ suned iu hfe from tcratch. con-..-• ... nowt-..-~~ aar wt meaM 11'e ra.il W. -OIW UMw I .... tiM ride. t9'f OW8ef .... MOR aMtfidela it\ dw vtlliicta ... ---~---Ra ~W,..doClnotaf'CllMa~ IMIC9dof~bouRCi119dowftUK,-.t_. • OWftCf will C'OMiw ~ 1n--1111 _.. .._ R~cillitdY roled ~ nn °" pMc:MJfllPiicik ..........:.. ,.. II I · CoalH ... ywlllettrolidwioft*~wet"t CJIWMftwM.._.MONebOil-ar'lc•t•MS ..._ • .:aa. .. ·~ .-.. • -o1...-. ~"-.. ..Jo...~ .......... ~ ....... .,.1'11111* ~ 9'iiid M • "!.'""Of.'¥L'LI 1 -----,__---.._ 1Jiltil"'hr•tlr.tRllli•nlill •11111til1~•-lir-=-.,...-· ............ --.. °"'° ... ., ..... Holiday travelers heading .. · forfecist By 11te A1soclate4 Pra1 Americans flocked to airpons, train and bus stations or took to highways Wednesday on their Thanksgiving trek to friends and families. while stay-at-homes defrosted turkeys and polished silver· ware in readiness for lhe annual day off easting, fellowship and football. Ai~rts from New York to Seattle braced for record numbers of holiday fliers, but reported no problems at midday Wednesday. Last-minute travelers, if they were lucky enough to get a ticket, had an unwelcome surprise: higher air fares because of the eliminauon of certain discounts. A blustery storm in the Northwest that spread rain and snow from western Washington to northern California and eastward to Nevada made driving hazardous but ap- peared to have little effect on air travel. In Florida, Tropical Storm Keith moved out into the Atlantic Ocean before the holiday travel crush b?.Tnhe real rush hour will come after high noon. when hordes of motorists will depart this vale of tears in Manhattan and head to the hinterlands," predicted Victor Ross, spokesman for New York City's Department ofTransportation, hours before the rush hour. "The roads will be jam med by veritable tidal waves of cars, like lemmings marching to the sea.~· He was right. His depanment declared a "gndfbck alert," caution· ing drivers to expect delays. During the evening rush there were tic-ups of up to two hours on the approaches to some bridge and tunnel crossinp. . "The Long Island Expressway 1s very long. More like a crawlway," said Fred Feldman, traffic com- munication d irector for_ the Trans- portation Department. Southbound traffic on the New Jersey Turnpike was clogged for more than 30 miles from the Georic Washington Bridge. "It's a mess," said state trooper Edward Romanc- zuk. who called it the worst holiday traffic he had ever seen. Some 29 million Americans will be traveling 100 miles or more durina the holiday weekend. Other Americans concentrated on preparing holiday meals, for the less fortunate as well as for themselves and their families. .. , ... ,. .... Earl~ worb OD .. Conaaoopla, .. one of 10 Ooeta be ... prepind for Pblladelpbta'• Thenlretfftai Day parade. 30,000 turkeys recalled, stores flooded with calls PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Grocen played .. musical turkeys" Wednesday throughout the Nonh- cast, gjvina customers fresh birds in exchanse for spoiled turkeys just in time for Thanksgivinf:dinner. Two of the country s Laraest turkey p~ocessors announced the recall of 30.000 pos_sibly spoiled turkeys, which set off a flurry of ll\t·minute telephone calls and trips to super- markets from turkey buyers. Norbest l!!b of Salt Lake City, recalled 20,wu fresh turkeys dis- tributed in eight states because some may have contained spoiled gibleu or necks, the ~lturc Department said Wednct'Ctay. The turkeys were orocesscd for Norbcst in Columbia City, Ind., and were distributed in Maine, New Hampahin:, Vermont. Musac:hu· setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Indiana, officials said. No other Norbest products or frozen turkeys arc involved in the recall. Meanwhile Giant Food super- markets rccaticd I 0,000 Shady Brook farms turkeys in the Baltimore and Washington areas for possible spoilage. One truckload, which contained 1,800 turkeys, was shipped impro_P.Cr- ly but the supermarket chain decided to rccaJI 10,000 turkeys because they could not be,certain where the bad birds were sent, officials said. Grocen said they were inundated with calls. 0 We've had phone calls like you would ·not believe," said Paula Alward, bookkeeper for the IGA foodliner in East Providence. Reagan vetoes ethics bill, clailns it's discriminatory SANTA BARBARA (AP)-Prest· denl Reagan said Wednesday he was vetoing a bill designed to clamp ti&htcr limits pn lobbyin& by former federal employees because It was .. excessive and discriminatory" and would hamper the aovcmment's ability to attract top-rate people. · In a three-paae memorandum ex- plaining why he would allow a bill- Si(ning deadline to pass at midnight f n~ay, Reagan complained that the legislation had been "cobbJed together" by Congress in its waning days and said it.would have treated former employees of the executive branch far more harshly than fonner members of Congress and their sen!or staffs. The · president said that in withholding his approval of the Post· Steinberg examined by psychiatrist NEW YORK (AP) -A psy· chiatrist examined accused murderer Joel Steinberg Wedne1day to prepare fora possible switch from an innocent plea to an insanity defense in the beating death of his ad<?pted 6-ycar- old daughter, sources said. However, lepl restrictions on such pleas make it unlikel¥ that state Supreme Court Justice Harold Rothwax will allow the switch this far into the month-old trial. Steinbe~ a disbarred lawyer, is cha~ with second-dcarce murder in Lisa Steinberg's death. The bruised and battered child was removed unconscious from Steinberi's apart- ment on Nov. 2, 1987. She died three days later. He says she fell unconscious after choking on food she httd vomited and that the bruises on her chest and back resulted from his trying to revive her. · Steinberg, 47, was seen by "one of the city's m&t prominent forensic psychiatrists" in a rqom at the s~te Supreme Court building in the borough of Queens, the sources said. Steinberg's lawyers want the psy- chiatrist. whose name was withheld, to try to C?tplain the defendant's "flat emotional affect" after he allegedly beat the child to death. The law requires that a dc(endant notify the coun within 30 days of indictment if he intends to put fonh a defense of mental disease or defect. Emr loyment Re1trictions Act, "I am wet aware that there will be criti· cism." "But I must act on this bill according to my judgment of what is best for the country," he said in a "memorandum of disapproval." Re-- apn invoked his constitutional authorit.Y to use the pocket veto -to kill lq1slation by failina to sian l~slat1on within 10 working days from the time he received it when Congress is not in session. "While this bill would not have affected m~ or my administration, it is fundamentally. flawed and would have made Securing good govern· ment for America substantially11lore difficult," Rcapn said. "This bill has gOod prd\tisions, which I support, but on the whole, it is flawed, excessive and discriminatory." Reapn said he asked 20 Cabinet membCn and qcncy he8d1 &o com - ment Qn the compromise Jeajslation, which passed the Co~ by an overwhelmina mal)in, and ••not one recommended approval." He said it .. unreasonably favon Con~ss with restrictions liahter than 1hose that would apply to the executive branch." R~n remained secluded at his ranch 1{1 the Santa Ynez Mountains not far from this seaside resort city, and had no public appearances sched- uled until his return to Wuhinaton on Sunday. . The bill. for the first ume, would · have barred former members of Congress from lo~ina their fbmm colleagues for a year. Bush picks Scowcroft as national security adviser By 'ne A110date4 Preti KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -Prcsident~lcct Gcorae Bush, who bas said repeatedly he wants a team of new faces, picked yet another veteran of,JJUt admintstra1ions Wednesday in naminJ retired Air force Lt. Oen. ~t Soowcroft to be his national security adviser. Scowcroft, who. held the ~Job in the administration of President Ford, was also· an adviser to Presiaints Nixon and Carter and headed commissions for President Reap~ ... He bas made anCI will conrtnue ~o make importan.t contributionS. to~ dcsipl of'U:S. foreign policy," Bush satd. Bush mixed hlS announcement wn h warm J>!'!llSC for Rcapn's current national security adviser, Colin Powell, who he 111d bad turned in "an outstanding performance." North ordered to specify secrets W ASHJNGTON -The judge in the Iran-Contra case Wedncsday pve Oliver L North until Dec. 19 to specify any additional government seems the former presidential aide would disclose in his defense at trial. U.S. District Gerhard A. Ge1CU's order applies to testimony about foreian policy secrets North's lawyers exJ>'.CCI to eli~1t durina courtroom que1tionina of aovemme!lt officials called as witnesses in the case. It also referred to any documents UJ Nonh's possession that be did not obtain from prosecutors durina pre-trial discovery. Several hundred thousand pages of secret material were turned over to Nonh, and, of that, he served notice he wished to use about 40,000 pqes at trial. Gesell ordered that the list "shall be particularized and directed only to those documents or other information he considers relevant and material to his defense." Gc$ell ruled that North's lawyers woul~ not have to show Ilic list to independent counsel Lawren<:e E. Walsh, thereby prcventina prolCCUton from getting a preview of defense strategy. • Tropical Storm Keith ralre• Florida ORLANDO. Aa. -Slashing across Florida's midsection from coast to coast, Tropical Storm Keith blew northward into the Atlantic on Wednesday, leaving damaged homes, eroded beaches and up to 6 inche1 of rain. Disaster· preparedness officials reported no major damqc or injuries from the latc- blooming stonn, which generated winds up to 6S mph in a peth from Sarasota on the Gulf Coast to Cape Canaveral on the cast. The space shuttle Atlantis, perched on its Atlantic seashore launch pad, was unscathed and the storm will not affect its scheduled Dec. l launch, $ilid a NASA spokeswoman. Workers mopped up rainwater that blew into its aft compartment. CRYSTAL .. Baltic autonomy disput e · spreads over Soviet Union MOSCOW (AP) -The argument over Baltic demands for greater auionomy spread across 1his vast nation Wednesday, auractinJ official condemnation in two republics and a hueepublicrallyofsupPOrt ina.thir~. Government execut1~ bodies 1n the Ukraine and Kazakhstan con· demaed Estonia's declaration of in· c!ePeJldence from central authority. TiiePaction seemed to presaae an offw:ial Kremlin rebuft AC1ivists in 1he free-whcclirts southern republic of Gco!Jia, how- ever, said u~ to 300,000 people pthered ou\sade the ICJislature de• =. tbat the members condemn p amendments to , the na- tional constitution they claim will strenathcn central control. , "People dcQlanded they refuse this project or separate from lhe Sqviet Union," Zviad Gam54churdjia said Scientology chtefjailea; fraud probed MADRID, Spain (AP) - A judge ordered the head of the Church of ScientolOty International jailed· on Wednesday pcndins possible indict· ment. Of.' charaes of fra~d. criminal assoc11t1on ana tax evasion. Judie Jose Maria Vazquez Honrubia said it would be at least a week before Heber Jentzsch of Los Anaeles sees a second judge about settm1 bail. He told reporters Jentzsch was beins sent to Carabanchel Prison outside Madrid and said the legal process could take months or even years before it reachc5 trial. Vazquez Honrubia said authorities had frozen Sl.76 million in bank accounts belongina to officials of the U.S.-based Churcb of Scientology and the church's drua rehabilitation prosram, Narconon. · U.S. Embassy spokesman Bob Meade said Gerald Finn of Boston also was jailed pending further in· vestiptioo and two other Americans were awaiting expulsion. Meade did not identify the two, but court records listed them as Nancy Webcyk and Will~m Tucktt, be- lieved to be husband and wife. f.dith Buchele. a West German residina in Los Ange~. said the orpnization would sue the judge immediately "because his orders arc 'l a-.1 " lu ....... in a telephone caJI from Tbilisi. capital of Georaia. "People arc sue- portina Estonia, Estonia's position. ' Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia, the three Baltic republics, want areater economic, political and cultu(JI autonomy as part of President Mikhail S. Gorbacbev's call for greater local control. But they ~y Gorbachev's own constitutional amendments eliminate the right to secede and strcncthen central control rather than lessening it. On Nov. 16, the Estonian lcsi~ laturc approved a "declaration of sovereignty" in aJI areas except defense and foreign policy, along with an amendment to the EstQnian con· stitution givinglhe republic the right -to fcjcct any new Soviet law. That posed a m1tfor challenge to Gorbachev -how to continue his reform program while keeping ethnic restiveness under control in 15 re· publics considered equal under the constitution. Gamsachurdj1a said Georaian legislators protested new cons11tu· tional provisions that end' the riaht 10 ~e and 'allow Moscow to declare martial law in the republics. He added, however. Jhat the crowd outside fQ.und that inadequate. He said hundreds of people were conducting a hunger strike on the stej)S of the legislature building. Tass. the official Soviet news agency, said officials in \he Ukraine and Kazakhstan criticized Estonia's amendment. · It quoted the executive bod¥ of the Kazakhstan legislature as say1na the action "con.tradicts the norms of the Soviet constitution, based on che principles of legislacivc organization and the unity of the country. l Sharpeville Sb:'& death sentences are com111uted· By ne Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -President P.W. Botha commuted the death sentences Wednesday of the Sharpcville Six, who were convicted in a 1984 riot that marked the start of two years of nationwide unrest. The Justice Ministry said lhe six blacks-five men and a woman-will serve prison terms ran1ing from 18 to 25 years. The death sentences in 1985 caused worldwide protest. Botha's announcement came hours after the Appeal Court in Bloemfontein, the nation'shi~est tribunal, unanimously rejected a petition to raopcn the trial. The Sharpcv1lle Six were convicted of murder in connection with the September 1984 killing of black town councilor Kuzwayo Dlamin1 by a mob in Sharpcville, a township south of Johannesburg. No evidence was presented that they contributed physically tO his death. They were convicted under the common purpose doctrine. on grounds of being active participants in the mob that killed Dlamini during rent riots. . Poll: Most Israelis wantjolnt government JERUSALEM -Nearly 60 percent of Israelis would prefer a joint government of the rival Likud and Labor parties that excluded small extremist factions, according to a public opinion survey published Wednesday. The lcf\- lcaning labor Party broke off coalition negotiations with the right·wing Likud bloc on Tuesday, but leaders of both parties hinted on Wednesday 1hat a resumption of contacts was possible. The poll published by the Haaretz daily was based on a telephone survey of 506 Israelis conducted by the pnvate Telskar Institute over two days this week. lt,indicated nearly 60 percent wanted an exclusive Likud-Labor government that would change Israel's electoral system and call Aew elections. the paper said. Onassls' bOdy sent to Greece lor burial N BUENOS AIRES, Argentina' - The body of Christina Onassis was sent home Wednesday for burial on the family's Creek island. but her housekeeper was kept behind because of the investigation into the cause of death. Hclcni Syros, the housekeeper, apparently was the person who discovc~ Onassis lying on the floor last Saturday at the home of friends. A preliminary coroner's report said the 37-rear-old shipping heiress died of a fluid buildup in the lungs. Legal and medica officials want to establish whether it resulted from natural causes, such as a bean attack. The complete coroner's report is cxpccled in about two weeks. -\Japanese workaholics give thanks TOK YO (AP) -The day before Amcncans sn down to turkey and fiiungs. hard.work· '"I Japanese celebrated their own day of thanks -a Labor Thank51Jving to reward their diligence. As m1lhons relaxed before televi$,lon secs Wednesday on a rare midweek nationat holiday. the governmen1 broadcast a (caturc·length cartooo to en· courage the Japanese. who work an average 226 hours more than Americans each year. to pay more atten11on to their personal hvcs. • In the canoon, work;tholic Mr. Uch1de ruins h1s·hcalth by w6rk1ng 30 years in the same • company wuhout ever takJng sick leave.or being late for work. Eventually his boss learns he . has to allow hi.$ employees more ' 11me for themselves. And Uch1de learns to spend more ume with his family. The Labor Ministry com· m1ss1oned the cartoon "10 reach the entire family 1n a way that would be easily undcrstooq." said Yasush1 Fukushima. man- ager of the ministry's Wage and Welfare OIVlsion. Labor ThankSJlvins day. tra· d1t1onall y a thanksg1vmg for the nee harvest not unlike Ameri· can Thanksgiving. has since World War ll also served as Japan's Labor Day. At the imperial palace, 87- year-old Emperor Hirohito's fa1hng health prevented bun conducting the traditional ccr· emony. called N11namesai or Feast for the New Tasting: A palace offic1aJ said ritual- ists performed 1t, offenng newly harvested rice to the gods wtth Crown Prince Akihito and other imperial family members m attendance. Japanese work an average 2.150 hours a year. compared With 1,924 hours in the United States and 1.655 hours in West Germany. accordinf 10 the Labor Ministry. Thais 60 more work da}'.S a year than West Germans. Some firms ~ui~ em- ployees to work as much as ~ 3,000 hours a year. according to the government·affili~ted Leisure Development Center. Japanese rarely take more than a week or two of annual vacation. fearing it would put too great a burden on their c~ workers. =BEA Vows to end alleged cor ruption, unveils new arms LOS ANGELES (Af) Outaunned and outmanned by inter- national dru& dealers, U.S. Drua Enforcement Administration of- fictals lamented Wednesday that three of their own may have aone bad. bul vowed to end corruption and continue the war on drugs. "We arc not naive. We realized that tragic situations like this can occur." said 'John Zientcr, agent-in-charge of the DEA.'s office here. It has been an especially roul,h )ear for the l.os Angeles DEA In "Febru- ary. agents Paul Seema, 52. and George ·Montoya. 34. were shot 10 death and agent Jose Martinez. 25 . was wounded dunna an undel"t'over drug1opcration 1n Pasadena. two of the drug <Sealers were killed and a third was wounded. On Tuesday, three former Los Angeles DEA agents were chargitd with launderina more than $608.000 -apparently accumula1cd v. h1le dcahng in the narcoucs trade. authontics said. By Wednesday. Zienter and agents tned to overcome the bid news of the previous day bY. focusina anent ion on their latest weaP<>n'in the drua war. a Colt 9mm submach1M aun to help combat · drua runners' automatic weapons. · • Z1enter said the new weapons arc necessary bccau5e of "the tremen- dous danger involved in the narcotics business and enforcana narcotics laws." • Reporters wanted to know what made thrct law enforcement officers sworn to fight cnme allegedly dectde to join fo rces with the criminals instead. · · "ft certainly makes p><>d pohcc officers sick." Zicnter said. Former DEA agents John Jackson, 39. of Claremont and Wayne Coun- ti;man. 45. of WaJnut were artt1ted Tuesday and arraigned on a charsc of conspmng to defraud the United States by obstructing the duties of the Jn temal Revenue SCrv1ce. The third ex-agent. Darnell Gama. 41 , of Rancho Palos Verdes. re- mained at Jar~. · . . Court: Church counselors not liable in man's death By 'nte AtlOC!lated Pres• SAN FRANCISCO -Dism1ss1ng a claim of-clergy malpractice;· the state Supreme Coun ruled Wednesday that a church cannot be held legally rcspons1ble for the suicide of a depressed man after pastoral counseling. The parents of Kenneth Nally. 24. ofTu1unga. who killed rumselfin April 1979. had sued Grace Communll} Church of the Valley for SI million on two ~unds: that pastors who co"nseled rum for se veral years knew he was suictdal and should have sent him to a psychiatrist; and that their method of counsclina. which aJlcgedly stressed sin and guilt, worsened his depression and helped cause his death. WaJtcr and Mana N'ally offered as evidence a taped statement of one of their son's counselors, Richard Thomson. made 18 months after Kenneth•s death. that "suicide is one of the ways that the Lord takes home a disobedient believer.·· But the coun said the statement was imlevant becau5e there was no evidence Thomson ever said anything hke that to Nalty. And the justices also said non-professional counselors. rnclud1ng church counselors, have no legal duty to refer a patient to a psych1atnst or take any othcr steps to prevent su1c1de. even if they know the pauent 1s suicidal. Insurers warned agalnstjolnt pullout LOS ANGELES-State Attorney General John Van de K.amptbrcatened msurers Wednesday with antitrust prosecution if they collaborate on decwons to stop selling or rcnewmg polic~ in Cahfomta becaUSt of rate-slash1na Proposition I 03. SttC'Ssmg that he has }Ct to sec hard ev1deMC indicatina collusion, Van de Kamp noted that several insurance companies announced the day after the passaae of the measure that they would stop doina business in the state or cut back on their business. 'Tm JUSt sayina. it looks very curious.. doesn't it. that they an pulled out on the same day ... the attorney general told a news conference. An industry spokesman angrily challenged Yan de Kamp to pnktuce-evidcncc of collaboration. •• M Or9ft09 COl9t DAILY PILOT/ Thur8dey. ~ 2 • 1M8 James Earl Ray~s parole hearing angers blacks BJ BW.. llA WLINS .......... .,... ..... NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Blacks arc . aqry that the st.ate is considering a January ~le hearina for the man convic1ed of killing the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., the head of a black political orpnization said this week. The hearing was announced last week for James Earl Ray, 60. ~rving 99 years for assassinating King in Memphis on April 4, 1968. Meanwttile, R.ay said in an inter-: view for "The Morton Downey Jr. Show .. that be was coerced by the FBI into pleading guilty to cover up a ,government conspiracy. The intCf'· view. released Monday, is believed to be Ray's first television interview since 1975, said Bill Boggs, the show's executive producer. Under a 1985 Jaw providing parole hearings for long-term prisoners after 20 years, Ray became eligible for parole consideration this month. The law was designed to allow the state to relieve overcrowding of the prison system. A federal court has ordered the state to upgrade the system, and 3,500 cells arc planned, including three maximum-security prisons. James M. Brown of Pulaski, chair- man of the Tennessee Voters Council and a member of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. State Holiday Com- mittee, called the parole hearing for Ray "cruel, dangerous and shame- ful ," and said he would ask Gov. Ned McWherter to call it on: He noted the hearing in January would coincide with the Jan. 16 holiday honoring the civil rights leader's birthday. Brown said Tennesseans were told that Ray would nor be eliaible for release until the neitt century. Be- cause of the early parole heanns. Brown said, .. black pco~le across this state art mad as bell. It s an insult to all black people to even consider such a thing." McWtierter said he could not call the hearing off since the board is independent of him, but said he agreed that the projected hearing .. was a disgrace to all the citif.ens of Tennessee. I would urge the board not to consider a parole for Ray." However, he said he would not interfere with the board) decision. The chairman of the state Parole Board, Charles Traughber, who is black. said the board simply was following the law. The hearing was deayed until January to gi ve the ~rd a chance to gather information on Ray's prison record as well as his psychological evaluation. Ray tWlCC tried 10 esca~ from prison, including a briefly successful breakout in 1977. In 1982. he was stabbed 22 times by other inmates at Brushy Mountain State Prison in eastern Tennessee and transferred to a different prison. Ray, who pleaded gui lty on the day his trial was to begin on March 9, I l %9, recanted th~ days later but never bas been able to get a f uJl-blown trial to back up his contention that he was innocent. "I doubt very much they'll Jive me a ~ole,.. Ray told a reporter. "I think the only way I'll get out of here is through a jury. If they wouldn't arant me a trial I don't see how they'll grant me a parole." In the interview to be broadcast next Monday on the syndicated television program, Ray claimed the government has withheld evidence in his case to conceal its connection to the assassination. He alleges the FBI threatened to jail his father and brother if he didn't sap a coofession. Ray's fat~ was a fugitive from prison and his brother spent several years in ja,i). Ray said two men who later disappeared had been with him in Memphis when King was killed. Ray said the men were FBI agents as- signed to ~t up a white Southerner as the murderer. Ray's claims have not been substantiated. Mark Lane, a lawyer v.:ho has studied the assassinati9n, said during the Japed program that the con- gressional committee investigating the death was pressured by the government to withhold infor- mation. Lane said committee Chairman Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbia delegate, had told him he believed the FBI killed King. .. . a.L ,, I !l'V talk •how h ollt Morton Dcnrney J r. (left) talb with Jamee Earl Ray. Con fusing language covers up deception ST. LOUIS (AP) -From a plane cruh described u an "uncontiolled contac:i witb the pound" to a ~ tient's death cal~ a ... d~~ misadventure of hiah nuipnude, the nation's Enslish teachers have reco1i:-ized . the year's worst ... doul>leSpeak. H • "V'(e're corruptina what 1anpaae 1s suppOsed to do. and that•s com· municate " said William Lutz., who headed the public doublesoeak c;om- . mittiee of the NationaiCOUnal of TeachersofEnafish ba5ed in Urbana. Ill. "We cannot function without . tanauaae." First prize in the 1988 Doublesoeak awards went to U.S. military otrtcials r their explan ·ons o( the July 3 wning of a nian airliner by the Vin es in the Persian Gulf. sa that both official teP.>rts an~....,~conferenceon the incident were filled with "the doublespeak of omission, distortion, contradiction and misdirection." The report censored essential infor- mation and did not contain "some- thing as basic and important as a map showing th«: co1;1rse. o-.:er time of~ Vincennes.1tss1stersh1ps, the iranaan airliner and the gunboats." Even so, Secretary of Defense Frank Carlucci told the public. ··we chose not to withhold anything." said Lutz. Cure f D_! stress: Call 'Enough Is Enough ' An anonl'mous Reagan adminis- tration offietal captured second place for denying that the administration had covered up Honduran military officials' involvement in ~rua crimes. The spokesman said: "It wasn't that there was a cover-up. It's just that people knew certain questions shouldn't be asked." . • By DANA KENNEDY • llll •Prw ..... NEWTON. Mass. -Nan Berman bas a suggestion for all spumed lovers, tyrannized employees and anyone who's had an especially bad day: Don't get mad, get even. And she·d be glad to help. · Her month-old business "Enqugh is Enough," billed as "creative re- venge for today·s world," has already mailed a three-foot dead bluefish to a philandering husband in California and delivered a burned and messy suit to a lawyer who implied his girlfriend was "unsuitable" for him. More common requests among those wronged. however, arc the 13 dead roses. sent in a beribboned black box (S25). or 13 black balloons tied t~ether by a single dead red rose ($30). Other .. insults to suit the occasion·· include a real stuffed shirt ($25) for pompous bosse$ and drinking glasses w1th ciprette butts on the bottom for obnoxious smokers. .. Twenty years ago, people didn't speak up the way they do now," said Berman. "But since the ·60s. peo~le have expressed themselves. And w1,.t.hJ'" me, you really have a way to vcM things out.·· Berman, 43, was inspired to start .. Enough is Enough" after a year spent dnving a florist delivery truck for a boss she said was the "grumpiest, most unpleasant person ever born ... .. She never smiled, she was just miserable:· said Berman. ··1 hung in there for a year but I was so sick of it. I thought -I can get this same Nan Berman poeee with a tarae flab she d ellTerecl for a client . Uw. steff ftom at-~ thenks you for your ~naga. end wi.ehcz.s you., your f8mily end- t'riUld6 e vwy hapP'j tbe~ving . atmosphere by makinga business out Berman financed her venture with of 1t. ·· $30,000, some ofit from her husband, ncwpot"t btu:lcb • !)79 niz:wport. ccintAU' dr • 1l'i/6Atat·5070 ~na· ~29 eouthlakcz.evit • 819/~0't-93~ ~6twoodvil~· 100l we&ll.WOod.blvd •21~/208-~27~ moinplecti/ eente one· 2800 north mo in at• 71V 5"l3· 12Y-> a businessman. She prowled bargain- basement department stores and gift shows for ideas .. She brought back artifacts such as a cloth witch on a stick (for "those witchy people on brooms"), porcelain pigs("forpeople on a diet") and fC.!ll kites (to send those for whom you want to tell .. go fly a kite"). She buys her dead roses for $5 for several dozens at the Boston Flower Exchange and purchases other items in bulk. Her material is a combina- tion of specialty store items from joke shops and objects she finds.herself. Berman is happiest fielding phone calls in her small office behind a florist, surrounded by boxes of wilt- ing roses, black balloons, and buttons reading "First of All -We Kill All the Lawyers." She jumps up enthusiastically to point out another gag, like the cactus she recently bought. She plans to deliver it to an insufferable boor with the words "sit on it," she said, laudling uproarioustx. ''Maybe after a while it won't seem so funny but now I can't help laughing all the Jtme," she said. Since she opened her business, Berman has received more than 100 calls and 30 people have paid for her ~ices. She promi~s her customers that she won't reveal thei r names. .. I want to stress that we'll do anything. as long as it's legal," she said. Berman is most cager to coordinate more elaborate schemes. For people wtio want ro puy-1 pranrun a boss; she has a plan in the works to move the boss's office furniture and to anot:fier part of the building. .. But we'll move it back during the day," she said ... Most people we 'et aredoinJthisstuffforajoke. They re not malicious." Berman's pan-time staff consists of her 23-year-old son, her cousin and a friend. Her days driving a flower truck are a distant memory. .. We just sit around and laugh all day," Berman said. Ml I II n 1rta• _......, Al tP , ... Ml I t ..... 1!!Aftll9_ .... _=J=F~,._ . ......... Third place went to Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-1Jtah, for his statement that "capital punishment is our society's ~nition of the sanctity of human life.' The 5,000 workers at a O\rysler AMC plant mar have thouaht a new "career alternative en~ncement pro- gram" had an enticing ring to it - until they found out their plant was closin& and they were out of jobs. Though nearly impossible to pick a favorite doublespeak, Lutz said a stockbroker'sdcscriptton of the Octe>- ber 1987 crash as a "fourth quaner equity retreat" deserved recognition for "sheer chutzpah." He also mentioned the U.S. De- partment of Agriculture's description of cows. pip and chickens as "anin- consuming animal units," and a department store's description of a SC(;Urity policeman as a "loss preven- tion specialist" While some examples of doublespeak are funny, othcn dc:aJ with deadly serious topics.. In Philadelphia, doctors at a hospi- tal later closed for gross mismanqe- ment described one patient's death as a "diagnostic misadventure of a hi&h magnitude." "They killed the guy," said Lutz, a ~fcssor at Rutacrs University. 'Thex perforated his colon..and .be died . Doublespeak allows officials "to talk abou1 something without really talking about it," said Lutz. "I'm just overwhelmed by the stuff," he said. "h 's coming in waves. rm ~tting so much I can't even print It all.'' He ad vised the public to fight back. "Reject it. What do you do when you buy a toaster and it's broken? Take it back. Think of yourself as a consumer of languqe." --I I ~'re The Ol'le Stop P"/ace To Start Your Holiday Gift Shopping Superstore Sale Prices Or Le_ss. Ev.eryday • '169 SHARP 13" COLOR TV M SUPER LOW PRICE At this low pritt you an 't afford noc to take~ of this Sharp 13" colo r TV. 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Jebstoa, son of Anne Johnston of Newport Beach. has been ICCel>ted into the U.S. Military Academy's Corps of Cadets as a new member of the class of 1992 following six weeks of training at the West Point, N.Y.,academv. . . ' Capt. Job M. Yoeca, son of Nick and Bonnie Yocca of Newport Beach. has arrived for duty at George Air · Fon:e Base, Calif. Yocca, a 1978 graduate of Dana Hills High School and a 1982 v.aduate of OCI. is a defensive aenal gunner with the 21st Tactical Fighter Training Squadron. His wife is the former Laurel Swartzblugh of Laguna Beach. • • • Lance Col. Brio D. Worley, son of Brad Worley of Costa Mesa. has re~ for duty with the 3rd Marin~ Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin. • • • Pvt. Lawreace H. Vaagllaa U, son of Cynthia Noc of Irvine. has com- pleted the basic field anillery can- noncer course at Fort Sill. Okla. • • • Pvt. Jeffrey M. Bird, son of John and Cece Fe mino of Huntington Beach. has completed his training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. He 1s a 1987 graduate of Marina High School. • • • Cadet Emily I. ~maa, daughter of Ph ilip and Mary Thomas ofC'osta Mesa. received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp in Fort Lewis. Wuh. She is a student at tal State San Diego. • • • Navy Lt, Wayne D. BllclulaH, whose wife is the former Barbara Bearss of Huntington Beach, recently departed on a six-month deployment to ttie western Pacific aboard the amphibious cargo ship USS Mobile. based in Long Beach. • • • Atmy 1st Lt. Tlaomas J. Broalllet- te, son of Maurice and Lorraine Brouillette of San Clemente. has arrived for duty at Fort Campbcn, Ky. Brouillette 1s a battalion motor officer with the 502nd Infantry Regi- ment. • • • Sgt. Leo C. Nadura, son of Susana Castrooflrvi ne. has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point. N.C. • • • Staff Sgt. Jobo M. Hyatte, whose wife is the former Patti Crump of \ Costa Mesa. has been decorated with the Army Commendation. Medal in West Germany. Hyatte is an attack helicopter inspector with the 227th Aviation Rcaiment. • • • Maj. Harry 8 . Ra11ell, whose wife Lenore j s the daughter of David Green of Huntington Beach and Florence Short of Corona del Mar, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Travis Air Force Bast,· C•lif. Rauch is an inpatient psychiatry chief with the David Grant Medical Center. • • • Pvt. James N. Hot*Ju, son of Eileen Monville or San Juao Otpistrano, has arrived for duty with the 87th lofantry at Fort Drum. N.Y. Hopkins is an an infantryman. .. _ . . . . . Airman Brdfonl W. Woodnlf, son of. Donna Woodruff of Newport Beach, has graduated from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. He is a 1988 graduate of Corona del Mar High School. • • • Marine I st Lt. Jay K. Hirt of Fountain Valley recently completed the jumpmaster course at the Army lnfarnry School in Fon Benning. Ga. • • • Airman lst Class 'l'neeJ L. Mc~eaa. dauptcr of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna-Snow of Seal Beach, has lfldauted from blsic trainina at Lacltland Air FQrce Bise, Texas. • •• DeJller T. Tru, son of Nhut Tran and Nauyen Thu of Costa Mesa, has completed trainina in fundamental militar)'. skills at lhe Army ROl"C Camp Challe,..e at Fort Knol, Ky. Tran is a student at Cal Poly Pomom. • • • Second Lt. au. G. s.t.enl, dau&hter of James and Tanya Wilkey of Costa Mesa has com~ the basic communications officer's course at the Marine Corps Combet Development Center ·=·n nticol- Va.· She is i 1981 uaee or Fountain Valley Hiah hool and a I 987·graduate of Cal State San Diego ..• • • • • Scaman Recruit P all L. Smltll, son of Suzanne Smith of Huntinaton Beach, has graduated from oper- ations specialist school at the Aeet Combat Trainint Center in Virainia Beach, Va. He is a 1985 graduate of Edison High School. From • • • Pelican chase Zoo ~eeper Lee 8daoen reacll• oat wtda Illa aet tD e&b a pelican at tile Bronz Zoo ha Kew York. BMla fall tile blnla are ca~t and relocated to a wanner clbute, and eacb year tlaeJ become more adept a dodCtnC tile neta. •Continental/. Eastern Sales •Software Guild •Bogie's Pizza •C&R Clothiers -·--•South Coast • Clothestime •Check Cashing l. •Egghead Discount Software •F it Wear •Frames N' Lens •Great Frame Up s H 0 p • p •Luv'N Donuts •Metro Print 'NCopy •PureSweat •Plaza Jewelry Mart •South Coast Hair Design . , c • E Furniture •Subway Sandwiches •Wilbur's Wiener Works •Shoe & Vacuum Repair •One Day Cleaners MK A""'1t . .. l !I • *~ . j Sun.._. ,_ eo.i ' l'lal• . -S4lfl ....... ,.., .......... .._ • N E R ... l J s THURSDAY, :OVEMBER 2•. 1988 1 :J ' KOCE director finds serving others fulfilling By ~OYCE BODLOVICB °' ............ Jo Caines' philosophy. "life is like apmeoftennis, you can't win unless • you serve:· 1ums up,her busy life. Since movin& 10 Oranac County in 1963, the KOCE Channel .SO director of community relations has served on SI conimilttes and advisory boards. She has been honored with 44 awards, includin& .. Oranac County Black Womad of the Year," the Urban League's "Henry A. Talbot Award," and the NationaJ Conference of Christians and Jews "Ceni(icatc of Appreciation . ., She received an Emmy award in 1984 for her work on ''Jim Cooper's ·Oranac County" public affairs series and was nominated again this year for a show on teen·agc pregnancy. Through the live outreach. call-in programs, she has rounded up Orall&C County special interest aroups ~r input on timely issues such as teen- age ~ncics and drug problems, senior ettizcns, child care, alcoholism and illiteracy. '-People have said l have unbound- ilgenc!JY· but I think what I do is my energy,' said the S9·year-old Caines. '"'Eve7onc has a flairbl have a people flair. seem to ~ a le to motivate ~le. Some of the (volunteer) work might be d~. but people seem to enjoy it Of course, I am right there with them." Caines is the mother of three arowJl children. Sbe and husband Ken have lived in the city of Orange for almost 26 years. Her ability 10 motiva1e and her community commitment per- meates all areas of her life. Coeds challenged by welding class Women welders? Of course -just ask 21-year-old Frances Kraemer. Kraemer is in her last semester at Oranse Coast College where .she is learnang the trade. The program currently has four future female welders in its midst. ~ "I've always wanted to be ab!c to wcldJ and my dad has never taken the time to teach me,•• she said. "I want to be able to contribute to the family business. The classes that I've taken here will allow me to do that." A native of Orland, north of Sacramento, Kraemer's parents own a metaJ fabrication business. They employ more than 2S people -most of them welders -and build grain bins and rice storage facilities. · "After I finish mr, 8.A. al Chico State Univeristy, 111 work in the family business," she said. ''I'll do whatever it takes, answering the telephone, handling the books or welding. My education hasgjven mea lot of ortions." Caro Ware is a 26-ycar-old New- port Beach artist who enrolled in the welding program this faJI 10 increase and enhance her anis1ic skills. She creates large sculptures for public buildings. Five of her commissioned pieces arc permanenrly displayed in Orange County. "I've wanted to learn how to weld for some time," she said. ''I've been forced to hire a fabricator to handle the welding when I've worked on Large pieces. Now I'll be able to do that myself."_ Although this is her first semester (Pleue eee W.OllBlf/82) Nephew's malady spurs fund-raising By KATY BOUCHER °' .. ..., ........ Six years ago. Heidi and Chuck Glauser were parents of three chil- dren and expected their fourth baby anyday. Heidi's brother, Ken Everson of Newpon Beach. was also on pins and needles. After au. bis sister had moved to Aorida and he couldn't be there for moral support. ostcogenesis imperfccta (01). some- times known as "brittle bone dis- ease:· His disorder. which 1s genetic In origin, manifests itself not only wi1h broken bones. but with loose Joints. · excessive sweating, poor t~th, short stature and hearing impairment. .. After his binh. Trey was put into a full body cast and sent home." his mother said. ··we didn't give it much thought until one day when he was 2. we heard a crack in his cnb. It was his leg breaking." "I always told my kids they are important to the world, but they are also pan of it. I said they can accomplish ·anything; they arc not better than anyone, but just as good as. Our family 1s rich in experience for livina in Oran.-: County.' But Caines is no Pollyanna. Her life has no1 Geen problem-free. Her husband' has had two severe hean attack~ leading to open heart svf&ery, and her family has felt the ugly effects of racism. "When we moved from Colorado to Lompoc, Calif .. in the early •960s, our son was 3 years old, and I was pregnant with our second kid. This was a traumatic move. .. We leased a house in a nice residential neighborhood from a lieutenant colonel. but the neighbors circulated a petition to have us move out. The lieutenant was both cmbar-named Eichler,'' she said. "J liked his rassed and surprised. He pve us a bu1ldingphilosophy.Thehomeswere month-to-month .lease because he open to anyone who could afford knew people could get craiy. them. They were architcc1uraUy s1mi-··1 remember tellina my mom. 'I lar to Wngbt's. open and airy, but thought I could get along with pnccd for modccate income people. anyone, but this neighborhood 1s .. We put a dep<>s1t down 1n a rough.· " ne1ghbornood of I 0 homes. Then our But within four months. Caines sales person, who also lived in the said the attitudes had changed. tract. called to 'say there ~ere some .. , think 1t was the kids that made problems with the neighbors. There 1he difference, .. she said. -our famil y was ' already a black and Chinese and two other couples bcpn putting family on the street. The people felt on block panics and that brought us one more minority family and the}. together. People cried when we wouldn't be able to scll t~ir homes. · moved from the nciahborhood to Los Caines distinc1ly remembers the Angeles 18 months Tater... feeling as she approachrd the mee1- Caines' family re.located to a black ing. nci~borhood. But i'l 1963 when the · "The door was slightly aJar and I family rttoved to Orange. racial could~ about 4S to :50 people sJttt ng problems l"eappearcd. . in the living room. My heart sank to "The homes were built by a man (Pleue Me SERVJCE/82) . J o Caines ~ LB aerobics ·teacher exerciSes gentleness By LESLIE EARNEST OftMDllltr ........ It doc5n't take a newcomer at Zahava Skafte's aerobic class long to realize something different 1s going on. First of all. thcrc's the teacher. Unlike most of the sturdy Cahfom1a youth who punch and pound 1n the front row of the basic health club aerobics class. Sk.afte. who lS 1n her 40s. has an exotic look. a regal accent and a petite, taut bod). A dancer's body. Them there's the music. Rather than the blaring fuJlk that fills the air in many fitness centers. Skafte's musical accompaniment includes an unexpected blend of contcmpora~. Latin and even classical sounds.. And then there's the workout itscl( There's not a Reebok 10 ~found as barefooted panicipants follow their . teacher in what turns out to be a blend of low-impact aerobics, muscle to.n- il}g exemses, classic dance mo~es and yoga. In the most intense moments. damp bodies clutch weights in hands and squeeze rub~r balls between knees to make the most of the merciless two-bour class. Finally. 1n the contrad1ctof) state of e:thilatated exhau.suon, class members u-c in- structed to lie on their backs, palms up. in a posture of surrender. Then Skafte rewards her s1udcnts. With dimmed hghts and a soft voice. she guides the collapsed class throu,h a relaxation technique known as v1suahzation. "There is onl\ this moment." the ~TSpinng teacher tells her students. "Be m 1h1s moment .. Standard fare a1 tht' at"rob1cs class? Hardly. The fitness devotees who file into the Laguna Beach Community Center for regular classes with Skaftc arc hxely aware t.he1r teacher Is as unique as the barefoot routine she conducts. Just how unusual. they may not know. For example. they may not know Skafte devised the workout after an automobile accident and subsequent spinal surgery. They may not know that she is a world traveler whose wings were clipped only by ber love for Laguna Beach. ,._ And they may not know that the Lithe figure prodding them to work harder, breathe deeper. and smile, belan her training with the Royal Ballet in London. .,.~ark-haired dancer has trave the world. dancing and teact\t She has married four times and.1 fo~r childrc~. including pi'ema re tlYtnS who died when 12 days old. It 1s her exercise that has helped to keep her emotionally afloat 1n tvrbulent llmedlllf~said. .. Whenever !" 'used to 6e very depressed, I used to go to my favorite dance teacher m whatever countr,y l was and take a class. That would make me forget.·· said Skafte. who was born in South Afnca. .. After class, 1t seemed that whatever was bothenng me ~fore Sttmed foolish because J felt so high.·· It's a lesson she wordless!) passes on to her students. "f say II without any vanity. rm a trul)' e~ccllen1 teacher.·· Sk.afte said • "With my workout I give them a dance -workout. It's graceful and it's sex~ and it's strong ... S1m1lar words could ha¥e eas1I}' been used to descnbe the teacher. Their founh son arrived after what seemed to be a simple binh. The Glausers' named him Trey. And that was only the bqinning. It seemed he broke something every couple of months because his muscles were Slrttching and his bones were too weak to bend. Instead. they broke from lhc pressure. ~· Barefoot hiltnlcto.r Zahan Skafte Not likely. Your average teacher? (Pleue eee AEROBICS/Bl) But there was a {>roblem. "lie was born with a broken colla r boocl two broken legs and a broken arm1 ' Mrs. Glauser said. "We were hopmg it was just a freak thinf and they'd (the broker. bones) hca and that would be the end of it." Trey is now 6-years~old and his parents know why he was born with broken bones. He is a victim of Mrs. Glauser knew there was something wrong. but medical pro. fessionals were at a loss as to how to treat the rare disease. South Africans hOne skills at UCI (Pleue eee RMEARCH/&2) Women honored for outstanding service Irvine City Councilmembcr Sally Anne Miller-Sheridan joined Sorop- timist International recently to honor five women who have made either professional or volunteer contribu- tions to the lrvihe community. The women were selected for outstanding service in the fields of health, environment, education. human rights and economic and social development. Sharinj the spotlight were Susan Stahl. Diane Kent. Bobbie Mahler. Evelyn Hu.ebner and Ann Aspinwall Plummer. Janet McKenzie. chairwoman of the event. which was held for the fourth year. praised the women individually and as a group. "They have been outstanding women.·· McKenzie said. "They have just done so much and helped the community and humankind. really. to an outstanding degree." Stahl , an Irvine resident. was (Plea.e eee WOION/82) W11h a succe sful >Car under 11s belt. the South ..\fncan Fello~sh1p Program at l 'CI-\\.-h1ch \\.-as created to extend prolhsronal opportun111cs for black South ..\fncans -is mo' ing ahead to a challenging second \ear. While ne~ ~tudent Bongan 1 Mtshah is immersing himself 1n the campus program. the expenencc ap. parent!)' paid ofT for ,last )ear's student fello~. Elizabeth Rascroka. who has sin~ returned home. "She ~ncfited tremendous!) from 1he program ... said Fawz1 Hermes. assistant dean of undergraduate stud- ies. "'I just r«el\l'd a letter from her recently saying she \\as extreme!) happy. She has1ust been appo1n1cd 10 a new pos111on in the area of personnel management and she e"<- prcsscd the vie" 1hat her fello~ hip expenencc at U( I Y.as of s1gnilirnnt assistance in her abilll\ to accomplish this move... Bot h ·Ra~roka and Mtshali arc in their ~Os According to Hermes. L1n1vers1ly ofCalifom1a administrators came up w11h the idea for the fellowship program wben the) realized the n~ to help South Afncan students im- prove their professional and leader- ship skills. The systemwrde proeram 1s funded b) the um' crs1t~ system. ind1\ idual campuses and grants. "8as1call). 1t auempts to ofTer opportuniues for blad. outh .\fncans to come to the l n1 ted tatt"S and be in"olved in an internstup-t~pc program." Hermes ~1d Rascroka. who "as rntl'rcstcd in personnel adm1nistrat1on "orled 1n the univers1t) personnl'I depanment and in the campus career placement program while taking .:olkgc .:oun;cs Mtshali. who co1nc1den1alh 1s also working m the same field . 1<. 1\.1lk1wing a similar program .. , am vef) much l~n 111 a.:qu 1rc more skills and take them home to my people.." Mtshah said. ~1 am trying to work 'cry hard.''• Although the program cu~ntl) only provides sponsorship for one student each year. Hermes said he 1s hoping the fellowship idea will e~-pand. _ "My hope 1s tMt 11 would ~ possible 10 e'tend the program to ha.,.e more than one person:· he said. - "But this 1s a matlerofresou~ and the e'teni 10 "h1ch 1t will ~ro"' will depend on 1hc resources available for the program:· In add1t1on to the academic c:-x- pcriences. the program seeks to tn\ohe the <>tudents, who must O\ercome a cenain amount ofculturt shock and homesickness.. 10 make contacts within th e communuv. ac- cording to Hermes. · Whtie \.1tshah. who admits to (Plea.e .ee SK.ILLS/BS) Seminar on dealing with holiday season stress slated Dealin& with lhe stress 1ha1 often accompanies the holiday season will be the topic of a free seminar to be held WcdnCsda~ and Thursday of next week at the Fountain Valley R~1onal Hospital and Medical Ccnte"' "Holidays: Fun or Stms?" will be prescnlCd from 7 to 9 p.m. both eveninp in the hospital auditorium bl Carol Schubeck, a clinical social worker at the hospita . The event is described as a "how-to-cope seminar for thotC who want to enjoy the holiday season and feel OK with themselves." The proaram is open to both the general public and health care professionals. Seatina is limited and reser- vations may~ obtained by callina 966-8168. Talk •lated on •mall bu•lnea Michael Ottbcr, chief executive officer of the Michael Thomas Corp., will address Wednesday'$ meeuq of the Orantt County chapter of Women in Communaliol\$ al the Red Lion Inn. )()SO Bn"ol St., Costa Meta. Oerbtt will talk on "lcarn1na 10 ~orlc on your small -Minas., nol just in it" at the 6:JO p.m. dinner session. Tl\Ccost isSl4 formcmben.SI I forstudcntsandSl 7 for aucsts. .,,h rncrvauons beu'I wen at 716-6270. will ~ offered Wcdnesda) b} Coastline Community Collcxe. ihe seminar will be presented from 6:30 10 9:30 p.m. at the college's Newpon Beach Center. 3 IOI Paci fic V1evr Drive. Corona dcl Mar. The fee 1s $23. and add111onal inform:uion is available at 241 -6 186. Christmas ba~ar announced The duh Day Health Center of Orange County~ 111 stage its Chnstmas bauar Wednesda)' from 12:30 to 2:30 . 2.m. at the center fac1hty. J24 Aven1da de la Es1rella. San Clemente. Hand-<raficd gift items and,homcmndc baked •oods will be featured at the event. All 11cms are made by fnends and pan1c1penl5 of lhc protram. and protteds will be donated to the center for ruturc aru and craf\s supplttt. Peace Walk foru1!J I n Mea Two Oranait rounty part1c1pants in the \ilCt- mcncan Palcc Walk in 1he So"u~I Union wtll ronduct a fotum Wcdnnda> at 7:30 p.m. at the Oran Coesi Unitanan Unt\itBalist Churth. 1 lS9 Vt -1ona l . Costa Mc"A. Sqmour tftnh oflrv1nc 1nd Jamn 8rown o( nta na wilt ~~ Oft dctaats of the.., \i1$il with v1ct cmicn . There 11 no adm1SSM>n ftt and f urthcr 1ntonnauun ma> be obtaintd by aaltina the chlirth otTttt at~S2 UCI Madrigal dcJcets available A hm1tcd number of 11d.ets for Wedncsda) ·s Madngal Dinner on the tage of l'Cl's Fine ~m V11lage arc available a1 the Fine .\rts Bo\ Offi~ on 1he Irvine campus. The fesll' 111cs bciin at 7 p.m in the royal court ot King Hcnl) \'Ill and include a banquet and seasonal music. Tickets art pn ed at S ~S and S 0, :ind information 1sava1lable at 856-6616. Health ca re panel dlscusslon "Oranac Count : The 1hron Valle~ of Health ('a~" 1s the topic for W<'dncsda • bn:aHast meeting of the lndustnal Lcaauc of Orange County 1n Ballroom I of the Red Lion 1nn 30.50 Bnstol ! 1 .. ( o ta Mesa Pinch IS ~111 be Did. \llen president of OIMA Vcsuurc Jae~ <.'amp1on. \ 11.'t' p~1dcnt of Butcr Health arc. and tto~ard Cooper. p~1J~nt o(Tnmcd)nc fh( ('O t 1s SI S for m(m~rs and t~1r aucst.s and SW for non- mtmbtt\. Call 4 6-iN2 for re1Cr ... auon R emarriage dps of f ered .\ttllme~ Jo} D1ckC'rson will !ipea~ on "Remarry1na \\.11h \our L~I E:.)~Opcn" Wednesda)' at the Women's Op~lrtun1t1cs C:entcron the UCI campus. The program ~111 touch on ~omen's fin.1netal aftd propcm rights and 1 hcdulcd from 5 to 6:60 p.m. in Room 5 of the C. I fa.tension Complu . .\dm1ssion as &ft for \\. OC mem bcrs and SI 0 for others. Call 8 6-7128 for parlont in<,;tru tton~ Health care •pendl1J6 forum The topic ofhow health care pcnd1na mcasum up will tlC c amened \\icdne1da) b) John Glastt. du'U10I' o thcol and cth1 for thC' St, J01eph Health ~· The p1'1'1ram "'1U be held at 1 p m, 1n the Of Gmlld 8a.,h e\udi1or1um of tM We ~m Medical C'entC1". I 001 N. Tustin ""c nta n&, dm1\ ion 1s fttt and funllicr 1nfonna11on 1s au1l.iblc trom Cren1e Hill a• 6"47-4920 . • m Or..-Co.tDAILYPILOTl~.~24,1 ... &agllna Becich neighbo o, cheer remodel plan Bt 1 ma &A&NaT CW'-......... Five~n after she and her husband IUCICCMfiallY appealed a decision tlaat would have tilOcbd tbe remodel of thlir ocean front home in the a. ceet Bey neiabbotbood of 1.atuna ~ Ann QcDonaJd was wntina t1-k you DOla. · 11ae notes were to ~bon who splb at tbe pecked Ot)l Council "*1i .. last week defendi111 Ann aad Bill Mc0oeald11 riabt to remodel their home in the 200 block of Oacent Bey Drive. Butbeveryspeakerin favor of the p'oject. another had a9Pf'OICbed the podiu~ to attack the plan. At a mult, the public beari• nieed more than two boura. with friCndi and neilbbon tPj'\t:S aJaaaatety de9ouncina and ina the remodel u the McDooalck watched quietly from the ftont row. nus is not the way they expccled tbinp IO 10 when they ~t the houlC five yean aao in anticipation of ttleir pendin1 marr'-ae, Ann McDonald said. It bad leemed the perfect location. Althouah the house needed work., McDoriald sajd she had fallen in love with the way tbe boute caUlbt .. morni-.1ua and the viewotdie_.. liahts in 1 ll'IN Now, after will feels like a bomeownm' ........_ii bu become birder IO dUU ol * bluff top bcMalC a tbeir drema..,,.... McDonald said. "It sure IW1ed out • that." Ille said ... But fiabt now I have IO adlillil, the way the neipbon.IC1eCI, we MW to live oe the caan to think. ·0o we want to live ia IMI hid,• .W · ·~a Dal door ne~::OO~es to be attacad ta . :.a't'7~0e":~m:= such a. manner by their~.. ....,. • ot dae ~ .. Tbc McDonald added. .. lt'sjusu bomD-.,. .. •.&: f9f die pri~ few dous experience for anybody to have wM• the luxury oflivina on . 1 . . 1::~1:!<!!!~?~!..~!2:meIE:~!?:~~IY1~:!~?~ ~~~:!:~~:~~~-iahu bast!Miuctedfournewmembe~,u>ats fortheaward,"shesaid. "There are Gf'll)C)', of Corona del Mar, has bl~ earned him tbe title 'of 1988 ... ~~b?ta~bensiv~atf~· :·1 wu.,nervo'!• ~t fint. but not ServiceOubHall.ofFame. 13 <;lubs in our area; however, only beenintheRotaryOubformoRtban '"E1dwnPteoftheYear,"forrecruit-sbesaid~ Frienda~a&aidlmilbt anymore, abuaid. 1bcpya~all Alfred W. Painter, Costa Mesa four clubs nominated a member for 20 years. First as a member of a inaarecc:irdnumberofnewmembers. hurt mylelf. Jbere 11 an e~of very courteous andf bdpfill~:O d.O Nonh Kiwanis Oub; Donald H. the award this year.•• · Downey club, then the COltl Maa . . 4AD1er, '*t I am feel~na v . .. ~a fish .~ut o water. I -very Graney, Costa Mesa Rotary Oub; Painter of Costa Mesa, bas been Rotary for the put l l _pn. He is a .,. He • tbe f~ publisher of the fortible and confident m my a. ty.· conifor1able. . Scott Richard Wessa. Exchange Q_ub active in. klwanis for ei&ht years. He araduate of UCLA wilb a delJee in .... ~· an_~ CoCuunty S~'s the only woman an her Chamberlain ~ae~ a 32-)'a!- of Newport Harbor, and Scott Baird bas been a committee c'hairman and &usiness. He retired from the biuWna ,.,.rpon . . neu ..--boll. r-puticular claa. old,Costa Meu artist, 1.1 t!'rolled m of the Excbanae Oub of Orange Coast put president oftbe club. Painter bas business in 1982, and has been ft9dy he 11 an COllll*ler sales. •rm~ and the men treat me her fint temetter of weldana at the 1 were recently honored at an award a Pb.D in philosophy and n:liajon involved in orpniz.ationuuch u Boy BDd of Newport Be8ch is a ~"she said ... I don't fcell am au colJeee. . luncheon at the Mesa Verde Country from the Univenity of Cbic:qo. He Scouts, United Way and numerous dalnermemberofthe Exr1'a.Oub diudvaniaae because I •m a . She .produca a vanety of crafts Oub. WIS a professor of philosophy and projects wit.bin the club. He terVed 11 ol ~ Coest. He ii tbe owner of woman.~ . alldudiDa jewelry, ~ alau. ' The YMCA's Hall of Fame was world n:li&ions at OranJC Coast president in 1984-85. · P.l.P. Pfultina_stora in Costa Mesa ~a.re 1.s l;lso enrolled 10 the-col-woodwork, coHqe, battk -and started in 1984. The men honored College from 196 7 to 1983 and bas Newport Beach resident Wessa is a ud Newoort Beach. He is involved leee s machine tech~O'OIY cla~ to ICUlpture. . . each. year have .outstanding co~-~v~severaJawardsforhis.teach-three-year-member of the Exchanle in~du&'sfupd-raisintactivi~in learn how to UIC millma machines .. lb8dto.t\undownacom11UU102 muruty and club involvements. wd 1111 skills. The club selected hlDl for Club of Newport Harbor. He has 8dditioB to the numerous printing and lathes. became I didn't know bow 10 ~ YMCA reprcscntauve Susan Field-the award because of bis dedication to served as board member, chairman of Diida be donates to the club. "I ~t to become completely telf-she •id.. "I've ~~ that &eamina Apitz. the Kiwanis Oub, to the teaching the fund-raising committee ad pub--•~ ~ •••'** su#ficient when l create my art." she the wddi• trade 1s i~rtant to the · said. succaa of my career. ------------------------------------•••11111111-------Diana Rodlm spent 10yean11 a Daniell admitted she, too, WIS 0 swimmina c:Oach. The 41-year-old nervouut lint. Hoag offers women's ~!.!~~!!~~~·:. bqinni .. ~*'i'~~;-=:: ~-::_.'ll~.!~r~ d • I • HB Stay Forever Fit With Zabava .. a1 tbe ·to splOUl enroll in weldina this fall in order to veloped ~Y new~ u t\l bow Ml me lea Care In d· fthe SIRbecame ' olved ' robics t try somethina new and~ a new useweldinaanmy_art.·· . en S~e·s s::b to aerobics ii tbl Gilda M;,_v ~an 'Studio rn ~l{," she said. "'We love ll.. Accordina to ~ Blesh, OCC de . ed fro li6'. . of "-*'-a~-..._ _; ... J ri..-. . ...... . uall profeuor of weld1na technolOI)', nv m a ietune ex· ...,.._,, wui;s~ -ane ~. II mt.eres~· m event JJY "weldi=n11worklofoption1for Hoag Hospital is on the move. The Pam Bolen, a spokeswoman forthe perienccs. Ye>p, for example, has Fonda._.. lcarniaa tbe tricks of punauna a caner m structural weld-man -. . Newport Beach facility is now offer-center, said the facility will offer been a part of her family backaround. the trade. The blend of dance and ma. .. 11 nothing el1e, our propam bas ina medical services to its neighbor, onaoing l:'ealth,i.seminars open to the Hermothcr.cou.sinanduncleliaveall aerobics melded nicely, but Skaftc, "rd like to spend at least a year in proved that weldina is no lon,er the Huntington Beach. community. tau&ht yoga, she said. wbo calls benelf a l)'ply, wu not ~ .P!Ol"lmt then land a job in the exclusive domain of men." be said. Hoq Women's Health Center of "Even befon: the center was open-Her love for dance was born in satilfied livina in Loa An,eles. Per-~ek1, .. she said. "This i~ a tame in my "It's refreabing to 1ee women mak:ina Huntington Beach recently opened ed. Huntington Beach women were Jerusalem where she lived as a youna haps, she tbouaht, she would move to hfe when I need to try somethina new. their mark in the profession. Tbin&I on Beach Boulevard. The facility getting acquainted with Hoq•s com-girl after her parents ned South Africa Hawaii w ldi · · J d' · led. fOr offers obstetric and gynecology ser-munity education prOlf&Jl\S," she as part of an underaround political ... met an artist who said, 'Come f0: me~ 11 certain Ya new arec:tlon :: ~=!"-and have chaftl"'d, or vices, screening mammography, said. "The OB education department movement Her dance train1na con-aed live in Ll&una Beach, that's community education prosrams and introduced the popular 'Mother-tinued when her family returned to where I live,' •• Sbfte said. "He said, a health resource center. Baby Fitness wa11c· in Set>tember. her birth place a few years later. 'Don't So to Hawaii. Come to Laauna .. Up until now, Huntington Beach Dozens of mothers take their babies At 16J. Sk.afte auditioned with the Bach. It's the Hawaii of Southern SERVICE HER MOTTO.•• women didn •t have convenient ac-to Huntington Beach Central Park Royal Dlllet in London and she CalUomia. • " That wu 10 yean llO· ccss to Hoag 08/Gyn physicians or every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. for a joined the company two years later. ••1 just fell in love with It," ham81 services," said Hoag Vice President weekly exercise and friendship stroll Within a couple years, Skafte said, ~ put eiabt ~rs of teacbina ml stornad!t" sh~ ~led. . Before comina to KOCE in 1980, Kathleen Dooley ... The goal of the led by HOIJ OB education nurses." she left the b&lfet to pursue her love 8etObic dance was mterru&*d wberi The rauy ruce thma, at turned Caineswascaner/commWlityeduca- ccnter is to provide a comfortable Bolen wd the center also provides for jazz and a career that included Sbfte suffered serious beck injury 11 out, was that half of the people were tion IPCciaJiat (or the Sania Ana convenient environment for women a free health resource service com-television variety shows, najor perU • IWUk of a rear-end automobile !hereonourbebalf. TbolepeopJesaid Unifieil School District. A job, she to come to for their health care pletc with informational brochures in musical theater and bit pens in ~DL It was important to stop tllis kind of •YI.. that was bard to leave. needs." and periodicals. Staff members at the feature films. ., wa told I would never dance thins. Never havillf met us, we fiaht "'( felt I wu a role model for the center can help women find answers In the early 70s, suftl mowd to ~•that I lbould keep mov-away feJt community -that some-kids," she said. ~I remember writina to ~estions about breas1-fecding, Ireland where she ta..,.l her ftnt ilil._" Slrdc said. one cares." down all tbe PIQI ud CODI of PM . fertility, breast cancer or other dance class and later became resident HM~ refined her moves to spare · Tbou&b the Caines' move did c.,...na .iobl. and finally decided heal care concerns. The health cboreogaober for J:>\!blin·s At1by hlr tli9e .and imiltina shoes areo't pro_mpt the people next door to sell workJng <Or TV would pve me the resource service is available Monday Theatre. HeraJobe-trottu•and duce .., _, iltbe mowments are riabt, their bou1e •. the rest of the story bu a opportuntiy to be more anvolved in through Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. classes continued until she arrived in aft llid her routine worts welffor happy enchng. For more than a the community. I would be able to -B~ J•~ce a.n.Ykll Los Anteles in J 978 at the time tbe .aa m women ol 811 -.es. ~uaner-of-a century, the family bu plan propanll the community want-_--~;----;;;;;;---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--:;;;;;;;;::---:;;;~;----:::;;;;;;;;::~~~~v---:;;;;;;;;~-:;;;;;;-l lived in the same home with atroas ed to wafdl." friendships throu&hout the oeiah-Caines also ovenees the KOCE OFFERS. •• % • Current Rate* Annual Yield % PRE CHECKING • RJNDS FSLIC INSURED RR SAFETY • FARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE UQU1DrrY -AT ANY TIME . •A MINJMUM BAI..AN:B OP ONLY $10,000 AND YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHB:KINJ AVAILABLB AT MORE 1llAN 185 LOCATIONS nlRaXJID1r ~IA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAJLABU! WHBN YOO NFJ!D \l1IEM IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESI'IONS REGARDING AMmllCAN SAVINGS WE WELOOME YOUR CAIL. l.S00-247-7197 • Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to noon borbood. volunteer proaram. She •)'I she ii an And with her usual @alt~ Caines eumpleofboWvolunteen111can&ead became a substitute Enalish and to future job opportunities. drama hiah-tchool tacbi:r. and ._ "Volunlem tel u much t.ck as well-known volunteer fiaure in the they pve," she said. "Voh1nieerlna community. She took leadership allowed me to sharpen my akilll. and roles at all bercbildren'stcboola. SbC it OJ>Cned doon in my career. If you wu innovative in her approecb to b8d told me teveo yan llO I would punt-sponsored projects. be in a carwitb my bUlband drivina to ... We had an intel"eltina. excitJna Century City beicaute I wu nomi- time, noone wuever bom:l," she laid oated for an Emmy -well, I with a lauah. probablywouldbavesaid, •noway.'" WOMEN HONORED ••• l'ramBl bonoRd for her volunteer work with PICH, tbe . tion credited with brinaina a°'C:taJ to the Irvine community; the Irvine Childrea's Fund and the Irvine Medical Center. '"She wu the blckbone for PICH," McKenzie said of Stahl. Another voluntecr worker who lives in Irvine, Kent wu recopized for her efforts OD bcbalf of lrYine Communi Servica Commillioo, tbe Irvine tl'ustorical Society ud in the fields of conservation and open tp90C. "She·s a real worker," McKenzie said of Kent, wbom she acdited with obcainina "more pub, more open ~ and more recreational faCiJi- bCS for tbe peQple of Irvine.•• Mahler, a former Irvine resident who DOW lives in Miuioo V~ WIS- c:bolen for her efforts within the tcbool district. with the National Service Foundation, the Slate ~ parUnent of f.ducation and the Irvine Allociation for Coordinatina Olild Care. ""Sbe baa bad many •te boDon b' her dedication to education,•• McKenzie said of Mahler." She i1 extremely well tbouabt of and a most cbarmina penon. •• Huebner, an Irvine resident and a coumdor at Irvine Temporary Hout-ina. WU honored for her work iJl that ~tion and for her work with the ~ Count Racue Million and Christian Tmiponry H~ '"Sbe -beyond the call of wbat her job Ti1ft dedication.,. McKenzie said" of Huebner. '"She's really made (ITH) tbe success it is. .. Plummer a volunteer worker wbo also lives in Irvine~ recopired for her dedication to · countetina inn.. .. -eounty forherworkon the"'~ ServiCa Commission and in lenior and student mentorina. McKenzie said Plummer -11 a teaior citizen benelf -could have taSi1y retired ~ now, but abe bu continued workina for the communi- ty. "She's still out there donatina heavily and workina many, many boun for bolpices and lelUOf ter· vices." McKenzie Mid. -ay,..,..,_, AmN-enm ~tie Mane Steber and MicheaJ SuJ~van Alben recited their vows dsunna ~n afternoon nuptiaJ Mus at L Patrick's Catholic Ch~b in Grus Vafley. ~ 350 auests adjourned to St. Can1ce Center for a dinner-dance reception followina the July 16 cer-emony . .. ~ bridearoom is the son of Dona A-n of Ncwpon Beach and Or. Ja~~ Ashen of Sacramento. The Obride s parents are Or. and Mrs. ~Steber of Nevada City. The bride's aown featured a Vic- tonan neckline and Iona-torso bpdice of handbeaded and re-embroidered ~neon lace. A cathedral-lcnath ~n fell fro~ the full, tissue taffeta ~rl. Lace tnmmed the Jµ.liet cap and veil. Matron of honor was Noreen CbarlBrooks-Cole and best man was es MassipaiJI Jr. Bi:idesmaids were Molly and Da~e~le Steber, sisters o.f the bride; ~ y, sister of the bnd~oo . ; atale Dauaherty, . Jeanie Jenkins, ridaet Naale. Mindy Pawlo, Debbi Picard and Martha Schulte. Usherina we James. Charles and Edward Ashen, brothers of the bride- groom; Brian Steber, brother of the SKILLS HONED ••• Prom Bl missing his friends and family, said his phone bill was hi&h last month as a result of calls home, ne hopes to make new friends in Irvine. As far as Hermes is concerned, the fellowshi(> program also represents an opporturuty for local residents. "We think that our own comm uni- ty can benefit from this interaction by learning about South Africa and the South African people," Hermes said. "We feel our campus and our people locally would benefit from the di· versity of cultures and the opportuni- ty to learn about other people first hand through this direct interaction." -By LalJe Eane11 We're looktngforgood sports The Daily Pilot wants to report the sporting exploits of you and your neighbors. We're not looking for news from Anaheim Stadium, that's covered. We would rather hear about someone you know bowling a 600 series or shooting a hole in one. So, if your recreation league team finished on top. if you led the pack in a 10-K run, your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse won a tennis tournament, let us know. Send us.a brief account of the SP<?rtin~ acc~mplish~ent and a photOjJ'aph 1f you have one. The Daily Pilot wtll pubhsh them in our Good Sports column, which will appear in Thursday's Neighborhood Focus section. Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Novcmber9 Mr. and Mrs. Rohen Currier, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Hunt· ington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cubillas, Foun· tain Valley, gjrl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiah, Hunt- ington Beach, boy SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CENTER OclekrH Jody and Jeff Heywood, Huntington Beach, boy OctoberH Tina and Rd'ssell Simon. San Juan Capistrano. boy OctoberH Southern and Robert Bokkes. Dana Point, gjrl Suzanne and Stephen Ruiz. San aemente, boy October 31 Julia and Thomas Miller. Laguna Niguel. gjrl November 1 Martina Reyes Uriostcevi and Victor Reyes Roman, South Laguna. boy November$ Patricia and David Hoskins. Laguna Beach, boy FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL November 1 Kimberly and Randall Richards. Fountain Valley boy Constance and James Caspio. Hunt· ington Beach, boy Debra and Ronald Graham, Hunt· ington Beach, gjrl Wendy Steimle and Michael Lan· caster. Costa Mesa, boy November t Janine and Robert Poole, Huntington Beach. boy November• Christine and David Meltzer. Irvine, boy Kathryn and Thomas Mellin, Costa Mesa, boy Usa and Scott Hargreaves. Hunt- in,too Beach. Jirl November$ Anca and Christian Vahab. Fountain Valley, boy Susan and Gregory Davis, fountain Valley, ajrt Betty and Charles Wilson. Hunt· inaton Beach, girl N .. Ullber'1 UsaandJoey Velasquez. Huntinaton Beach, boy Vicki and Martin Schlom, Newport Beach\ boy Randa Arnold and Michael Fi~ Costa M~ girt Erin Town and Ronald Candelaria, Founiain VaUey, Jirl Linda Stein and Mario Oulienn. Huntinpon Belich, boy Nft ....... Sondra and Jamet Brook, Hunt· illl'Oft Beach. sirl SUilnaad Fredrick Wis&e. Irvine. boy JYlie frisbY and Raymond Renteria. Fountain Valley, prl Ne ...... Kimberly and ltichard Rea. Fountain Valley, bo} _ Ellie and OOUCJas Dove. Costa Mesa. r:t11u and Will Scott, Costa Mesa, boy ~ ........ Tm and Roderick Jlandolpb. Costa M•boY Elline and TIN>rnM Oritby, Com Mela.boy Ana Marie and Charles Wendt, lrvine. boy Debra and Keith Welsh, Irvine. girl Thu Tri Tran and Ly Tran. Fountain Valley, boy Novemlter 11 Teresa and Gary LafTen, Huntington Beach, girl Pannda Richardson. Huntington Beach.boy Novemlter I% Colleen and Richard Brooks. Foun- tain Valley, boy BeueandAlfred Hamari, Huntinaton Beach, girl Sandra Maydrga and Frad Pensinger. Irvine, girl SAINT JOSEPH HOSPITAL October 8 Cindy and Dean Howard, Costa Mesa. girl SAN CLEMENTE HOSPfrAL OctoberH Maxanne and Jay Durkee. San Clemente, boy October %1 Ariceli and Liborio Medina, San aementc. girl October %4 Julie Lind and James Tipton, San Clemente, gjrl Oc1Mer!'1 Mary Jach and Woodard Clements. San O emcnte, boy OcioberU Tina Cote and James Clark, Dana Point. boy OctoberH Alice and James Jacobs, El Toro, boy Shannon Paytiamo and Winston Turtle Jr., San Clemente, boy OctoberH Vanessa and Craig Sandel"$, Laguna Beach, boy Julie Lisa and Michael Kelly Doyle, San Clemente, girt OdellerSl Lora and Raymond Tapper, San Clemente, boy November I K.a~n and David Walker. San Clemente, girt November• Andrea and Jimmie Willis. San Juan Capistrano, bo)' Renee and Daniel Plasky. San Oemente, girt rMvemberl Jamie and Scott Norton, Huntington Beach, boy · November'1 Sandra and William Lanadon. Dana Point, girl HUMANA HOSPITAL HUNTINGTON BEACH ...... w. Mr. and Mrs. James Eu,cnt Ferry. Costa Mesa.~!' Mt•ellhrl Mr. and Mn. Michael 0 . Anthony. Hu.ntinaton Beach, airl / ~ ....... Henrietta and Sam Thankachen, Hunti,.ion Beach, 11rl Ne• .... Mr. and Mrs. Roland O. Wood 111. fountain Valley, ,.rt ~ ..... 11 Mr. and Mn. Rohen MatQu1s. Hunt· inatOfl Btath, boy "-"•'" ll Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. SChult1. Hunti"'1on ladl. boy Nltll hrll Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire. Hu•tiftllOll ae.dl, prl J Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/Thurldey, NOYM!bet 24, 1N8 On-Screen-Programming VHS VCR' Save •&1•• -------288-t~ I¥~ On-screen programming makes It simpte to set the 14- day/6-event timer. Has one· touch Ouick-nmer recording, 2-speed fOf'Ward/rm.ierse visual search. 116-510 ~,. be!IAlflft •Xlra Ae9-79.95 Low Aa S15 P9f Month• 349.95 • Wireless Remo~ Control • 110·CNlnnef Tuner One-Piece Mini Telephone Has touch-redial For desk or wall. Pulse' dialing. White, #43-505. Brown. #43-506 Handy Cordless Telephone 25.,. ~ Off ~ ~ Full-Feature Mobile CB Radio Save '60 7995 ~. 139.15 Y?CJ get 43% off and they drive ~ confidence! Instant access ~Channel 9 tor hetp in a hurry. '21-1539 4 x 4 Off-Roader Off-Road Buggy · Bicycle Radio .:. 4495 ~ 11995. Otl rv Low Aa S1S Pw Month• 14~~ 27 MHz #60-4080 ean.n-uira a.c:tronlc Hom Battery Pmck. #23-230, 24.95 ~ ... Charger. #23·231 . 9.95 ,,. •....-.._._. AM radlO fits most handlebars Safety reflector. AM/Alt Aldo. #12·200, 24.95 a.:--eldra Fun Electronic Games @ From 795 to 2995 ~ (1) Pocket RepMt. Cut 2N. Memory challenge! ~eg-10.95. #60-2152 . . . . Sale 7.95 (2) LCD Ptllne a T.nk. 31~ off. Watch out for those enemy bombers! Built·ln ctock With battery. Reg. 12.95. #60-2196 . . . Sale 8.95 (3) Sea e.ttle. Man against man or man against computer. #60·2193 . . . . 29.95 Radio-Controlled Gifts From gtl5 to 6995 (1) Turbowtng Buggy. Bum up the Ba1aJ Spong suspension. impact-absorbing bumper, Nl·Cd charging Jack. 14" long -'60·4075 49.95 (2) Red .Alicer. Win the ne19hbof'hood drag rac- ing "nationals"! Airfocl tor rrack·hugging acuon 611'.z" long. 49 MHz •60·3065 9.95 (3) Turbo BuoaY. Two-speed turbodrive for that winning edgellfealistic spnng suspens10n. N1·Cd ~ing ,ack. Auto power·ott saves battenes J'$iili------------------------' 12 1 h long. ~ et.95 Soft Animal Radios From 1495 to 2111 ~ -.fl .b • M Thursday, November 24, 1988 I DAILY PILOT 'Dangerous Life• filming nearly lived up to its title By JERRY BUCK U T .......... Wrltef LOS ANGELES -Whel\ HBO named its miniseries about the revol- utton 1n the Philippines "A Danger- ous Life." it wasn"t supposed to describe the filming. ··When I got to Manila they gave me a three-page form to fill out with very personal 1nformat1on to use 1n nt'jot1ati ons in case I was abducted." said Gary Busey. who stars as a journalist an the three-pan. sax-hour film airing on Home Bo'\ Office Sunda}. Monda} and Tuesda). "A Dangerous Life," as seen through the e)CS of a reponer. tells of the 1986 "people's rcvolu11on" that brought down the government of Ferdinand Marcos and brought Cor- azon Aquino to power as president. Dunng his 51 i-week stay in the Philippines. Buse) "as accompanied by fou r bodyguards and three trucks. Even so. Buse) and the film company were forced to leave the Ph1ltpp1nes on short notice after Juan Ponce Ennle. the former Minister of National Defense. obtained a court order halting production. citing 1n- vas1on of pri\ aq. Another prom1- nent military ofliccr also filed su11. ··All the judges of the' Supreme ('ourt were out of town," said Busey. "They gave us six hours to get out. We left under armed guard. We went to Australia for the interiors then to Sn Lanka to finish the exterior scenes. We finally won the case. but 11 took mdnths to come to trial." Buse)' stars as Tony O'Neill. in Manila on assignment when he witnesses the assassination of opposi- tion Jcad,er Benigno Aquino. Mrs. Aquino's husband. Marcos' right· hand man. Gen. Fabian Ver. 1s accused in the murder. but has acquittal spurs Cory Aquino to challenge Marcos in the presidential election. Marcos wins the election amid charges of fraud. Most of the milital) sides with Aquino. and Marcos is forced to Oee. The miniseries also stars Reb«ca Gtlhng as O'Neill's estranged wife, a fellow JOurnahst; Tessie Tomas as Imelda Marcos; Ruben Rustla as Marcos: Laurice Guillen as Corazon Aquino. and Joonee Gamboa as Ennlc. A. number ofF1ltpino actors appear in the min1scncs. Busey said. "They were magnilicent. They camt' prc~red, they were very disciplined. The focus of the series is a story about their country. which was very 1mwn· ant to them. Tessie Tomas. who plays Imelda. used to do a one-woman show on her. Imelda loved it. These arc actors who arc playing people who are still alive who have the ability to get back at them. "Some members of the cast were pro-Marcos and some were pro- Aquino. We had a lot of tension. My character is 8 man who gets caueht up in the passion of the revolution. I tatked to correspondents who cov- ered 11. They were very emotional about 11. They stayed with the rebel troops. That's where the story was. ··1 thought this wasgoin$ to be easy. but it was like two lifetimes doing this. I learned an awful lot. It was a rewarding ex perience. I learned a lot about human nature and how democ- racy works in a Third World coun- try." Busey talked about the film on a break from the theatrical fea ture "Hider in the House." He was in his tratler watching the soap opera "As , • . the World Tums" whil~on locatton in Duarte. "I've been watching this for 25 years," he said ... When I go to New York I visit with these guys. I started watching when I was in college in Coffeyville, Kansas. It's got every- thing -sex. blackmail, revenge. Ifs a great mental catharsis for an actor." In "Hider in the House," Busey plays a demented man who takes up residence in the attic of a house being remodeled. Producer says Del tp. 's d e sign no weighty is ~ue NEW YORK ( .\P) -The creator and writer of CBS. sitcom "Design mg Women," ts pretl} steamed up about a suJ)('rmarket tabloid rcpon that she told one of the show's stars. Delta Burke. to lose weight or take a hike 11:· Linda Bloodworth-Thomason said 1n a telephone interview. Viewers who believed the repons wrote in and complained, she said. because of the show's pro-women reputation. Burke. one of the senes' four female stars, pla ys Suzanne Sugarbakcr. a primping. w1sc-crack1ng former beauty queen. "The only reason I concern m\ self wtth II -we ha"e stories that ~i.-1 1n the press as other show!> do -(1s) "e got a number of negative letters about * FUL'w~'{-'i~ \~IBLUE l M t Ml Ml DI ION * FRESH HORSES (PC·IJI ll >tHtt .. 1tol1t * CHILO"S PLA Y (R) * SCROOGED (PG I 12 t01SO ,OS71SllS * HIGH SPIRITS IPC 131 llOJU,1'701" EVERYBOOY'S All AMERICAN (R) u u l .. ' 1' 7 u •• ,. • JODI( ~OSHll THE ACCUSEO (RI U 0'2 JU M 7 Ji ID ot c .1161• ~~ 011A1tt1 M•11oooh11n01 •1 l I WIS 'r "'t-( •'.., s.r.ooD•"I C.•"'" OLIVER & COMPANY (GI ............ "'' ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS (PG) PM ........... 4"11 A FISH CALLEO WAllDA (R) "'" .. !PG) CHILD'S PLAY (R) "'"C•Ni• llWl yM "" tlH(R) ,.,,. ........ .,,Ill ALIEN NATION (R) ""'D• K•' 1111 Christmas Fantasy 1988 SANTA begins his nightly visits to Roger's Victorian Gazebo Friday, November 25 5:00 pm to 8:30 pm Newport Beach Only 7112 Aerts of Holiday Shopping R elhf Evening Enchanted Canilltlil Walk Newport Beach Gardens Rogtr's-MaM-Uniqut Decorating A cctssories Wreaths, Swags. Cen terpieces, Wall Hangings Christmas Tnts .. living and life-life OmDm,nts . from around the world Please not• boun dltrermces betweea Newport A Santa A-. llo~ of tlv rJvistma.r F OlllOSJ NBWPORT BEACH San Joaquin Hills Rd. (at MacArthur) 9am to 9Dm Daily (714) 640-5800 !ANT A ANAIMAINPLACB 2800 N. Main Santa Ana f'wy. M-F: 10.9; SM.: 10. 7; Sun. 11-6 (714) 135.3737 , Bloodwonh-Thomason said Burke dtd gain weight during the summer and was the one who was concerned about 11 "M) e~act words were. ·Delta. I could care less what you weigh: which is exactly how I feel. ... I said we would ne ver consider nol having someone on the show because she's gained weight. and she hasn't gained that much. We just told her that she would always be on 'Designing Women· regardless"ofthat. ")think it would ~ real interesting. if she was overweight. to see a wom'an who r.egards ~ersclf a~ sexy and attractive and 1s overweight. I said I thought that character would be more interesting,·· Bloodwonh-Thomason said. She laughed and added. "However. Delta said she would not be interested in playing that character." "A SIDE-filJLITI1NG OOMEDY SMASH ... APARTYIDU DON'f WANf 'ID END." M B u I R L R L A y S·C·R·O·O·G·E·Il ,,.; .. _A~~~rn11 ·. !..~.: :.r:~~la .._ .... u .......... ""'. ~sm •IUIMA~AllK u.t lllo<on tsl ... "3 •COflONA [00.111'0$ eo.-' ' 779 1160 TV.1§.~~ NOW PLAYING •IMAUlo-1 •ClllTA-.... ....__ f-1-C.... uncm n 1•1 .. •CDrT•-•B.'1M ~-'-E-OlM Ill• 3501 '" 4600 o.,..,.....,..,~,. ........... ,._ T he National forests are such great places to unwind. The air ls crisp and dear. The sky is a deep blue and everythi~ you see rills your eye with pleasure. If~ lis- ten closely you might he.itr an old hoot owl down In the valley. These wonderful getaway places are open to eYel')'JOM, and t~ are easy to ~ach .. a days drive ot less away from just about anywhere in America. To learn more about the miracle or our forever forests. write f'OR· ESTS FOR US. Box 2000. Washington. DC 20013. Then 8t?t ready to enjoy. llS · T CLA SSICAL Music -------- Solos Shine in tedious c ci ncert ..... . Individual performances bri&hl· cned a tedious. all-" Ring" concert by the Pacific ~ymphon) Orchestra at the Orange County Performing Arts Center Tuesday evening. MICHAEL RYDlYRSll ... Music director Keith Clark led the players and seven vocal soloists in randomly selected excerpts of three of Richard Wagner's four operas mak· ing up the "Rin'g of the Nibelungs" cycle. Bass Jerome Hines proved himself the distinguishc<t cider statesman that he was among the singers. His steady. articulate delivery and full . resonant tone sho.wcd few, almost imperceptible signs of age as Wotan in his solo, "Wotan's Farewell." from "Die Walkuere" (''The Valkyrie"). This followed his impressively inter· preted Siegmund in the same opera's Acl I. Scene 3 duel with soprano Rita Hunter. layered te~tures, 1s not easy listeni "" with its IOnJ. spiraling lines, plodd~ig atmospheric moods apd thickly particularly with no accompanying stage action. Hunter's powerful projection, flaw- less vibrato and long-breathed vocal· ism imparted a solid sense of charac- ter as Bruennhilde in her dramatic "Immolation Scene" from "Goel· terdaemmerung" ("Twilight of the' Gods"). As Siegfried from the same opera. tenor W\llaam Lewis exhibited claritr, and cogency of voice in his "Duet • with Hunter. Hines. Hunter and Lewis were joined by bantone Hector Vasquez and a trio of "Rhinema1dens" - soprano Anita Protich and mezzo- sopranos Eugenia Hamilton and Adelaide Sinclair -in the program opener, the Prelude. Song of the Rhinemaidcns and Entrance of the Gods of Valhalla, from ''Das Rhe- ingold" ("The Rhine Gold"). II 'Aas from this beginning that Clark and the Pacific Symphony demonstrated their paucity of Wagnerian mastery. Wagner's music, HIA PUUIHOH UA BRlA AMC MARii(! IUCC fUl.llRION 11 ~?9 '1()36 992 liOOO IUI NA ~A•lt NUNTINGTON tot SANTA ANA U A MOVllS lDWAROS EDWARDS BUl.ltA PARM HUHllNCIOH IMN HUllOH m mJ 8-'3 om 66112£.f; COSTA MISA t•VtHI t VA lj()UJH lOl\'AROS -tdASl \Ill.AC{ UHIHRSlh ~o om 8.).111811 ll TOttO EDWARDS SADOll8AC~ ~l~ LA Mt•ADA PliClflC CAI EWA) mlLll SANTA ANA AMC MAIN PlA• ( '111 8500 WISlMINSYH • t.(Slll!!l~llP MA... ~9ltN~ But exceptinJ very few moments. the orchestra dad nothing to enhance the music beyond meTCly playing whafs on the page. in a somewhat stilted. unfeeling way. Thus. the thrilling "Ride of the alkynes" (made popular again some years back in Francis Ford Coppola's .. Apocalypse Now") had (almost) all the right notes and dynamics, but sounded heavy-handed and un· inspi red. The "Magic Fire Music," also from "Die Walkucre," came ofT terribly leaden instead of twinkling wi th transparency of texture. At one point during the "Rhe· ingold" Prelude, the instrumcntaJists ..,... were clearly out of synchronization with each other. Accompa'l1ing the vocalists in gen1ra1 became a Ctifficult chore. the orchestra usually dragging the tempo. When Wagner's music docs plod. the players managed to make those passages seem indeterminably length y and devoid of interest. If ont was not a Wagner fan prior to the concert, one would certainly avoid h•s music thereaner. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_ .... CMr1""' 1122 ..... II.II .. CISTA •sa-su.me ;~ .,... ; ..... -=--=--,.,~,.. ...... .,,..._.. Ul-;IA----Ill--· .. _ "'~":..'-~"= -"'-41t l _,_.. .... ... -·--0-Vwt -· Ul-.. _ =-... ~= =-e>-.-=--:.-=cr.. ,,,:n_-_ ~~-... -•"6UIT __ ._. --...... 111-"'-'" --... -·-li:!llJ!!99• -----MIC,... C-.1~ ,=--~ --tll- • fiil ¥ou'I wieh It waa only mekHMtlleve. ~---• tu.-:-: .. ~r HE'U. SlEAL YOUR HEART ...... chert8matlc: blg«l'Hn bow by ••• Phi ColHna In the tttte role." -v..ty • ABC losing the battle with 'War' By JERRY BUCK ,.,T......_.,._, LOS ANGELES -ABC's multi· pai:t "War and Remembrance" is not hv1ne up lo forecasts that it would do~inate the Nielsen ratinr as it trails regular series for the wee ende"d Nov. 20. • · Three NBC comedies took the top three places and NBC won the week, while only one episode of "War and Remembrance" made the Top 10, placing I 0th. Tl\e first 18 hours of the World War If epic based on the book by Herman W.o.uk was widely acclaimed by cnt1cs, but took a downward turn aft~r its opening night. •The first episode debuted in fourth place the week before. "War and Remembrance" is the sequel to "The Winds of War," which &ot a 38.6 rating and a 53 share over 18 hours in 1983. The networks' share of the audience has declined since then, however. The final 12 hours of "War and Remembrance" is not expected to be telecast until next May. ABC declined to comment on the ratings until after the final episode of the first 18 hours is telecast this week. according to Bob Wright, vice presi- dent for public relations, '>fC$t Coast. The fate of "Wtai and R~ brance" docs not bode well for longer( rQiniserics. The JO..hour miniseries cost SI 04 million to make, and even prior to the disappointing ratings ABC had forecast a loss of S20 million. . NBC. although it had predicted victory for "War and Remem• brance," won the week by means of counterprogramming and a vigorous promotion campaign against the ABC miniseries. ABC placed second for the week. Fred Aatalre eho .. Illa earlJ danclDC form with Cyd CbariMe .• Fred Astaire dances again for · TV in resurrected videotapes By JERRY BUCK "'T....,..., Wttw LOSANGELES -Thetapewasso old it had outlived the machinery to play it. But through digital wizardry, the magic of Fre<l Astaire's dancing will again enchant television au· diences, 30 years after his first TV appearance. That first special, "An Evening With Fred Astaire." co-starring dance partner Barrie Chase, was first tele- vised Oct. 17. 1958, on NBC. It won nine Emmy awards. Astaire died in June 1987 at age 88. The firsJ images on the TV screens gress in the number of old motion were dark and murky. Next. he picture films and television shows 1t showed how the tape had been has. restored for a revival on public G " R . · · television. The picture looked hke an tnge~ ogers. Astaires dance overex.po sed photograph. Finally. he partner in. fo!Jr of the films to . be showed the special as it will be s~own, will introduC'C the motion, broadcast on cable. The picture was P.tctures. Th~ films and d~t.~ arc. eris{> and clear. and the colors were · The 9ay Divor~. Dec. 5. Swan& bright and sharply defined. ·11 could Time, J?.ec· 12; Follow t~e Fleet. have been taped yesterday. Dec. I?; Shall We_ ~.nee, Dec. 26. .. There's nothing like it." said all w1!~ .Ro~rs. Three Lillie Chase. "but it's also very sad. It's a ~Qrds. wtth ~~·Ellen. Nov. 21. litlle too soon to look at it after Fred'.s Roya; Weddin.~ wuh Jane ~o~ell. passing. rm pleased with what UCLA Nov. -8, and Funny Face, with did. I laugh at the thought of my son Audrey Hepburn. Jan. 2. seeing his mom as she used to be. I The documentaries are "Fred have a sad and nostalgic feeling of the Astaire: Puttin' on the Top Hat" Dec. emotion I felt when I was doing this." 11 and "Fred Astaire: Change Pan- -i " 'Buster' a bust for Phil Collins' debut By SOREN ANDERSEN ··ouster:· a movie from Bnta1n aboul the great train robbery that rocked that nation 1n 1963. is notable rnamly for beina_ the feature-film debut of rock star Phil Collins. Collins bnnpa cheeky affability to the role of Buster Edward$. one of the most notorious members of the gang of small-time crooks that made ofT , with 2.6 million pounds from a Royal Mail train on a August night in '63. Stockily built and with an impish gnn, Colhns' Buster 1s a man who gets a huge kick out of plying his larcenous craft. Whether h lping himself to a sharp new suit · n a spur-of-the- momcnt daytime s b or lighung up a etgar with a bum1n ad of stolen pound no tes after the east. Buster shows the world the face of a most ha~py thief. · But ·:Buster,. isn't reall y a heist picture, which 1s a pity. The robbc~ 1s,., re-enacted all nght. but 1t flashes by almost as quickly as a speeding freight. As for SC_lnes showing the planning of the ""1e. which often provide some of the most gripping moments in any caper picture. there 1s precisely one. And that one makes 1t almost appear as though the robbery was dreamed up on the spur of the moment This drastic compression of ele- ments that in other hands m1gfit have formed the bulk of a movie is done for a reason of course. That reason 1s screenwriter Colin Shindler and di- rector David Green were more interested in making a picture about Buster's domestic situation than about his crooked acts. British authont~ But if you're expcctin1 a h* voltage romance or as stimna tale of self-sacnfi~. you·n be disappointed because Collins and Walten. u1ualfy a very 1ntemt1na pttf'ormcr. tunt Buster ans! June into a not-so- interesting couple. sttc•s a confirmod homebod) who ain't adjust to bei111 far away from her mother and her motherland. He'sa spouse motivated by loyalty and lon&ing rathe:r than passion. During the first half of the picture when there ·arc. cnmes to be com- mitted and lawmen to be outrun. .. Buster" 1s an energetic. solidly crafted p1ect of work. But when 1t shifts locale to Acapulco, It immedi- ately bogs down. There 1s nothing compelhngabout the scenes of Buster and June's hfe 1n exile t~thcr. There are endless quarrels about the food. the weather. the mes -so many that )Ou're likely to to get fed up with the complaining well before the couple gets fed up with Mexico. The Mexican scenes may in fact give an accurate picture of the couple·s unhapriness at bcinJ up- rooted from al that is familiar to them. but Green fails to make them '"' ol ' ing. This inab1hty to make you care deeply about the couple's rcJa- uonship crops up even before the movie gets to Mexico. Earlier. June suffers a miscarriage al home while Buster as away pulling \lff lbe train JOb. Whj:n he gets home, she tells him about it in an aJmost offhand fashion. He embraces her. quickly and per- functonly, and then Green immedi- ately cuts to another scene. It's a crucial moment in their emouonaJ hves. but Green throws it away. He does the same with ··ouster ... Green and Shindler wanted to show us Buster the devoted family man. the guy who woukigivc upuafe .--------------- and sunny Acapulco refuge to return to rainy Olde Enlland to be with his wife June (Julie Walters) and daugh- ter Nicky (Ellen Beaven). By return- ing. he ensured his arrest by the Call 642-5678. Put a few words 10 work tor ou. The three NBC comedy shows at the top of the ratings were: "The Cosby Show," ;·A Different World" and "The Golden Girls." The Disney Channel is bringing back that show, along with two other specials, seven Astaire movies and two documentaries in a cable TV tribute called "Hats OfT to Fred Astaire" that spans 5'12 weeks. Asked about Astaire's dancing. she ners and Dance" Jan. I. replied. "I don't think what Fred had r----------------------------'-------------- is definable. It's something that touches all ~enerations. You could use a lot of platitudes. which Fred would hate. Fred was a man who set out to do his JOb as well as he could and he had that special magic. He had the graC'C of an animal. He never "Our calculated plan of youth· oriented counterprogramming. cou- pled with aggrc5sive and creative promotion; had the absolute right effect with Jbc viewing audience." said Brandon TartikofT, president of NBC Entertainment. 'Tm happy NBC has kept its primo-time-win streak alive in the heart of th~ November sweeps." The Disney Channel will air the special Sunday. to be followed bX "Another Evening with Fred Astaire ' from 1959 on Dec. 18 and "Astaire Time" from 1960 on Jan. 8; 1989. , Putting that Tirst show together combined elements of a detective drama and a science documentary. ··This was prol.>ably the oldest color videotape still in existence:· said Robert Rosen director of the UCLA Film and Television Archive. -Tue Here arc the prime-time television tape was good: the problem was the ratings as compiled by the A.C. eqwipment to run it no longer existed. Nielsen Co. for the week of We had to track down a technician Nov.14-20. Top 20 listings include who had wo rked on the original the week's ranking. with full season--"'ft k" . h . .e~ment. tU"UAte ran ing m parent escs. rating .i . e had a copy of the spccifi- for the week, and total homes. An cat ns. and we used that to build a "X" in parentheses denotes one-machine to play the lape. We were time-only presentation. then able to transfer the show onto 1 111 "The co,l>Y Show.'' NBC. 27 0 ra ttno. state-of-the-art digital equipment 2U million homel. The picture looks better today than ll 2. 121 "A Different world.'' NBC. 1• 1. 21 • did 30 years ago ... ml~~s~oio.n Girts.'' NBC, 23.4• 21.1 mlN.on Rosen and his technical adviser. Ed 11omn. Reitan. showed the results of 18 '-<61 "'° Mlllulft". CBS. n 1. 11.J fl\!"'°" , months of work at a luncheon llomn. attended by Astaire's widow. Robin: s. U> ''.~"""·"NBC,: 214, tt l million"°~' Chase: musical d irector David Rose: 6.. (f) Emc>lv Hal, NBC, ?03, II~ m1•lon h h H p d hOmeS. c oreograp er ermcs an. an 7. II> "Growlno P•ln,," ABC. 20.2. 11.1 mmlon producer Bud York1 n. "°'""' I. (10) "Muro.r. She Wrote," CBS 20.l . 11 I mlllon homH. made an awkward move." For the spectal, musical director Rose assembled an orchestra with 18 strings to create a more graceful sound compatible with Astaire's dancing. "Usually for a variety show you'd have 10 strings," he said. "I didn't want the brass to predo minate. It takes 50 violins to equal the volume of one trumpet in a concert hall." Rose said Astaire 'was ··a per- fectionist. but there was no ego. He didn't try to run the show . .i\ lot ofb1g stars arc perfecuonasts. but they do it in a mean wa:y ... Rosen said the Astaire show was chosen for restorauon because "our strategy was to restore a progr.lm the audiences would fall in love wtth. That way the) would appreciate the need to preserve these old programs" He said the UCLA Archive 1s second only to the L1braf} of Con- 9. (11) "Too Good To 8t True," • "NBC /INl!rtdllV Ni9bl Mov~" 19 9, 17 9 mthlon home1 10. ()() "Wa< •nd 'Rtmeml>r•nc•. Peri l ," I ABC.. It.I, 17.1 mlUlon llOtnel. Ex-Supreme star reclaims car 11. ()() "War and lletnemtlf'•nU, Pa<t 2;· ABC. lf.O, 17.1 million hom4ts 12. (11) "0.•r JOlln," NBC. 11.0, 16 2 minion homft. 12. <XI "ALF Soeclal· Tun," NBC, ILO, 1' 2 million llOrnH. of St. Louis. Mo., to return the car and pay Wilson of Gtendale undisclosed legal costs. Thi~ holiday ~n, Journey to the most wonderful place COCOON: THE RETURN (PG) IST SHOW TOOaY "3 00 FULL MOON IN • BUSTER 12;30 3:005·301-00 10 20 ('70IMI g trac:l ~I BLUE WATER (A) (Al 11 451'45 US 5.&5 HS US 11'5 t2:00 1:00 4:00 &:00 UIO I . ________ ___. SCROOGED (PG13} * HtGH SPtRITS OLIVER & COMPANY 2:30 2:~ 5:00 7:15 9·30 11;30 (PG1ll (G) (TlfX Dolby SllrlO) I :00 3 -00 S :00 7 :00 9:00 10:'5 12:00 l:~ J;JO S:lS 7:00 l ·45 LAND BEFORE TIME * FRESH HORSES (G) (PG1l l 11 lO 1.20 )"15 S IS 7-00 I -S 10:30 11.30 US •'(JO 6 151 30 I~ 12. (IS) "ALF." NBC. 11.0, 16.1 mlUlon homel IS. llJI "The Hooan FMTiilv," NBC, 17 9, 16 I million homH. LONDON (AP) -Former Su- premes singer Mary Wilson won repossession Wednesday of a $350.000 Mercedes-Benz Pullman car eight years after she dropped it off at a repair shop. ~"111iiiliil COCOON: ntE RETURN * MYSTIC P1ZZA PG! 1215 3:00S'I>1:00 1010 IUS (A) In May, the High Court ordered the repair shop to pay Wilson and Ferrar rl~llifl!I S 18,800 in damages and an estimated 16. 114) "LA. L•w,'' NBC, 17.3, IU mllllon homn 17. <X> "War encs llememt>r•nc•, Part s .. ABC, 17.0, 15.l mllllon llomft. II. 126) "UnlOlved Mvslerltt;• NBC, IU , IS I mlllion rioin.s I IL ()() ''WW encl llMMmtlf'•nce. P•ri 4, ABC. IU, IS. I minion homel 20. (201 "Goddeu of Love," . "NBC Sundav Nltl'll Movln," 16..7. 15.0 mllfon homft , ____________________ __ •A fUI Cl CMllBDMING POWEi ::=r-'~ ......... SANTA ANA (71C) 662·2266 .Un M&Y Al S:»-tlM MA..S ftlUIS '"IV lu.e.\Y 11iaets••---- The car. o nce owned by John Lennon, was sold by the repair shop in Basingstoke near London for $31750 in 1982. two years after Wilson and her ex-husband. Pedro Ferrar. let\ 1t for repairs. $24.400 in legal costs. High Court Judge Mark Potter ordered car dealer Nicholas Miranda When Wilson left the car at th repair shop. she was in the middle f divorce proceed• ngs and was about to leave the co1,1ntry. The car passed through several owners before Miran- da bought it in December 1984. L•·liClll;M ..... :::: Z13151NSSI DOllT SllltOIWMf llltMn OUVll I COMNICT 11·• I U 4,Je .. u IM.,.., DOUY 1'11110 ~ ====-......... u-...-.- 114'"4 24M DCIUf S'lnl(JjWMf _,..,, OlMI I CC.Alff 111 n·•,,. 6tlt •• ,,., .. ,, VMA'ITUAMD_1,.1Jt '-----------4 "' n..e t.U Sile r,ja .... MOUY ...-0 JOOtf POS1ftlll1Uf McokuS ...... lk<Aml'f 1'11511 llOlllS .... IJ) M j(Qlill191 MS •• hU ... '"" 1l:4S J-OS S•U 714J tO:OJ i----------.t BM!•CJ• ,,,.,,,._ • ~ NfOll lWI ... 12'1• 1•• ........ ,,,. ... ... ,,_ cmftNf 111 ltltSNt.-U ... "411t.4t unu ~eotsrn a. ............ hU JlJO S:tS tM IOllJ llCM.af P9fO V2W1U•• ,...,)) IJ•JO ttJe •»S ... il'<U 1'1M .... '°'1'IMl&lf...,.. MllCGIMI .-, l!~tUS1J07 .. I ... AUi '••~ PAR ll !'.!• 1---------~ ::r ... lfSlK NIA 11t , ..... '* • ,. let# 1WHt_..71 GA TE WA ¥ ~·· ... -7W/UHl1t DCIUf~ l~"""" M I.AND llfOa Ml fGI IJJ02:JO•·• .. •••••• UU'USftllO "1W O'"IOC)W9M'R.......,. -SMlft !"'IJt "" ,,. J'4J •• ••ts (Tiil OalbJ SMoi 1.~ 2:00 •.15 6;30 I~ 10 4S THE ACCUSED '* CHILD'S PL.A Y (Al (Al :15 no 5·~ 1·1s 10;30 12:30 11.30 1.JO :s:JO s.30 1 JO9;30 1969 • 1969 (RI (Al 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:0011:00 12:15 ~15 •:IS 6.15 I IS 10 I E CHOCOLATE WAR(A) FRESH HORSES fPG.11 15 3.JO 54UiD ttlS SCROOGED (PG Ill 11;~ 1 ~ •:00&:151'30 10-.lO COCOON: ntE RETURN ~~~~~=..:;;.:::...~ (PGl 12-00 2".lO S'(IO 7· 30 I o-«I A CAY .. THE OAAK (PG13) 12 .S 1;15$;.S1:11 1~30 The spi rits will move YOU in odd and hvsteric.a.I wavs. . . B I L L l R R A SlR ·O·O·Gl ('01'1 1111 1:1S 3:305:U1;0010:15 (A) "'COCOON ............... : •THE-RETURH __ __. 11 ;30 1.JO 3:30 5:30 7:30 9· ~) ~~~ 12JOO 2:30 5:00 7:l0 10:00 HIGH SAAfTS l:OO l:46 1o:JO (PG13) FftESH HORSES 2:45 2·'54:461:451:45 1 : (PG13) SCROOGED II .JO 1.l03AS"°l1510.JO (PG13) BUSTER 11.lO 1454:00&·IS1;30 10: (Al 1~3iDS:ID7:11~*~ THE LAND BEFOAE TIME {G) 12.1s 2·15•·151 1s 11s t-45 ACM•1"1DAM *,, .. am, ... -. - .. Or-. Cout OAtLY ptLOl/ Thuf'ldey, November 24, 1988 PFDPIE • .r ... TV L. : '; . 9:30 10:00 10:30 lt'*I ..... ow L.~ c.-..... """' -...... F"lllNA. c:.1 e...,. ..... ......... Knoa~ ..... ...... .... .-n11 &,e,. a Ion e.Mct'n ........ ............... -....... lllke Pa.ta. Elalne llone. KanaJy and Chuck Mone. John Creel. QJer ,.,.... Weber. lloooree Jlmmle Haece and Don WU.On. Skiers party for support By KAREN M. REED o..r .... c:.. ..... _ ... , To lhe part-time skier. training for the Olympic ski team in Argentina, Colorado and Europe may sound exciting. exhilarating and even ro-, mantic -but it's not all one might imapne. according to Jolul Creel, chairman forthe U.S. Ski Team Fund Raising Committee, which hosted its third annual event Friday night. "These kids actually forego their college education." said Creel, ex- plain mg that the team members train during the months most students study. "We're here tonight to raise money for the educational fund. to help finance these kids· education after they leave the circuit." Friday night's event at the Hotel Mendien was the first leg of a threc- prong~ (und-ra1ser slated to net some S30.000 for the Ski Team Educational Fund. A black tic dinner/dance and silent auction. the event also served as a forum for recognizing Olympic medalists Jimmie Hae&• and Bllly K1dd . The Far West S~i Association (FWSA) annually presents an award to. according to Mike Favia, prcsj- dcnt of the FWSA, an outstanding humanitarian dedicated to the rc- ani ma tion of the physically chaltenged. The award was named for J1mmir Huega. Afflicted with multiple sclerosis after winning the bronze medal in the 1964 Olympics. Hucga was originally honored for has creation of the Jimmie Hucga Center. a non-profit organization specializing in fitness programs for the• physically chalkn~ located an Vail. Colo. Standing somewhat unsteadily. H ucga himself presented actor Steve K.aaaly (known for his former role as Ray Krebs on "Dallas")with the 1988 award. Some 200 paid S 175 per person to enjoy meeting and mm&hng with ski celebrities such as Kidd. Hucga. Frau Weber (who achieved 129 mph in downhill skiing), and Ken Read, winner of five World Cup downhills. Read is a Canadian and posed the question himself. .. What 1s a Can- adian doing at a U.S. Ski Team Fund- Raiscr? Promoting skiing." And. indeed, that was the flavor of the eve ning. as guests bad on skung- related silent auction items and danced to the Stonebridge Band. Vic Brade., known nauonally for his Coto de Caza tennis center and the Vic Braden Ski College in Aspen. Colo.. served as master of ccr· emonics. The organizmgcommittee working with John Creel (and his wife J•dy) included Marte Case, Danu Gordon, Berunl Jacoepy, Jeff JOHa, Kart MUler, C.11ek Morse, KelU Nldolu, Joa Paille, Tim Petrick, Diue Pletnyk, Scon RycUtolm, Bart Sima, Peter Sped, Gruville Swope, Mite Ward. George Watoa, S•e Yaya and Ed Zbakl. Ken Read Ra~oa. and CO!ft .... televl81on 118tlnga In Standey'a TV Piiot Thanks for so many things DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print the enclosed pitce. I guess I never realized how mudi l.have to be thankful for until I found it. 0 1hers may enjoy it also. God bless you. - FAN IN TAMPA, FLA. DEAR TAMPA PAN: Wltll pleasare -aad OD die moat ap- propriate My. . EVERYDAY THANKSGIVING Even though I clutch my blanket and &rowl when the alarm rings each morning, thank you. Lord, that l can hear. There arc those who are deaf. Even though I keep my eyes tightly closed against the morning light as long as possible, thank you. Lord. that I can sec. There are many wl\o arc blind. Even though 1 huddle in my bed and put off the effort of rising, thank you. Lord. that I have the strength to A111 lMDEIS rise. There arc many who arc bednd- den. Even though the first hour of my day is hectic. when socks arc lost. toast is burned. tempers are short. thank you. Lord. for my famil y. There arc many who are lonely. Even thou&h our brnkfast table never looks fike the pictures in the magazines ana the menu is at times unbalanced. thank you. Lord. for the food we have. There are many who 'Ire hungry. "' Even though the routine of my job 1s often monotonous.. thank you. Lord, for the opportunity to work. There arc many who have no job. one in her family knows how sick she is.· She complains of pain constantly and says having me around is her greatest comfort. In the last few months she has phoned several times late at nilht to ask if I will come and stay with her. I can't refuse even thouah it ruins my night's sleep and I 'have trouble slaying awake at work the next day. Yesterday 1 told her that I couldn't do it anymore. She said she under- stood and sent over a very expensive nightie. I accepted it because I could never afford such a nice gif\ and couldn't resist it. Now I feel guilty. I know I'm being selfish, but I need more time to myself· and keep wondering if there iu solution to this dilemma. Please advise. -OUAN- DRIED OUT IN MARYLAND. DEAR QUANDRIED: YH Mn allowed Ella to MM111ee JM wldl expeaalve &lf &1 aad dte pUt 11 &Ula& lb .. u: Meaa•lllle. lk ls ..... lter lllnesa to 1et more frem yoe tlau JM wut to 1Jve. ' Even though I grumble and be-wh l• te dark meat were queen s English ~i~nm"?cf~~!~ti:n~~a~0~~ ' modest, thank you. Lord. for the gift W I . M·1· d . 1 f 350 B C P · • . oflife. My aclvice la to teU Ellft di.at )'M cauot accept uy more presnts ud dtea spead oaly u mlleti tlme wldl lleraayH win. • • • In discussing dinnenable chicken. wi th pain relievers. blood vessel ucose so ut1on. 1 1lary octors in temp es o . . at1ents weren t • • • Queen Victona didn't know the word nerves adjust to bring on more orld War 11 found that out. patients, exactly. They were DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have DEAR READERS: Someone once told me the three bigest lies in the world are: "drumstick," thought "leg" a bat headaches. So says a Los Angeles worshipers who hoped the gods been friendl y for six years with a unc-0uth," and "breast" was out of the neurologist. He says it happens. Coral can be used in place of would cure them. Certainly set a woman who as now 27. I am 45, also I'm from the government and I'm here to help you. qucstion.ltwasshewhocoinedusage whatever you do habitually to fight human bone. In some kinds of pattern, didn't they? female. "Ellen" is a generous and of ''white meat" and "dark meat." headaches. He recommends you bear surgical transplants. What excites the kind person and has bought me some The check is in the mail. it until your body says: "I give up. The surgeons about it is they can get coral. To make the drink called Post um, lovely gjf\s. She keeps telling me how old headache trick ain't going to work Charlie Post removed the bnn from much my friendshipmcanstoherand I cannot remember the third one, but I'll bet you rcaden can come up with something better. How about it? Wha t's the third bigest lie in the world? Let me know and I'll print it. If you order a "shp" an a French clothm~ store. you'll get either a pair of mens shorts or ladies' panties. any more... O. Forest fires are more dangerous the wheat. Then to make use of that I do like her. but she has put me in a in tbe mountains, I've read. Why? bran, he invented Grape-Nuts. Sman very uncomfortable position. Ellen Q. Pepper as the No. I space an the United States. What's No. 2? A. Garlic. Q. Quick, name Shakespeare's three brothers! A. Quick? That's a got-to-look-1t- up query. Gilbert, Richard and Ed- mund. A young man tends to idolize the object of his affections. Not so she. The young lady is more realistic. If she loves tiim, she docs so. in spite of has evident faults. So said Dr. Theodor Reik. a renowned expert in these matters. H 1stor. 's most famous ventnl- oqu1st. ~_pr Bergen . Most famou s dummy, Charlie McCarthy. During that act on the set of the Goldwyn Follies m 1937. the sound cngmecr said he JU St couldn't get the levels nght. Turned out every time Charlie had a hne. the man with the mike shifted Its aim from Bergen to the du mm) So pure is the sugar water 1n a coconut you could feed it to a patient lfvou repeatedly deaden headaches intravenously instead of a sterile \ • Free Parking • • Free Admission • Special Holiday Swap Meets ~\••1rcttt1 Chrlll-J1"-,.._.. '"""dee.hi ... ,,...try ha~ •111-i. •tmidl- Thl.1rlllla1 A '"41.,.. Dee 22 A 13 eue1.-. wW"M,DecM •ti ... ....... ,... Xt )x Call (714) 893-2389 for further information. Golden Welt & Edinter Streeta • Hunti~n Beach . -. A. Fire moves twice as fast up a I 0-fellow, Charlie Post. says she is tenninally ill and that no degree slope as on the level. "Women are most impressed with bald. intelligent. hairy-chested, mod- est men." So concluded a national magazine after a survey of its readers. If you know a man who fits the description. clip this to include it in the next grttting card you send to the fonunate fellow. World 's first hospitals were Greek Both vulnerable. South dealJ. NORTH •A Q 10 Q A 9 6 0 Q J' •• 7 51 WEST EAST •53 ., ... Q J... Q Q 10 3 l 0 75.tl 0 63 • QI tt .t • A It 9 3 SOUTH •&1911 Q "1 5 0 A It 10 I ., The biddlna: Soedl Wiit Not'tll r.t t• p-JNT ._ 3 0 ......... 4NT ._ 5 Q ._ , ....... ,_ ()penina lead: Queen of • There are IOlllC brldp Wini 1'hicb bave an aura of .,._, about them. WereceivelDAQY*ten from ,....,, .tto do not UDCllr- lt.lnd the wm ··~ m••· •• Normally, wbal JOU plaJ • blDd JOU cry to UN._.,., U-.. ts rvfftaa JOUI lolln. -,.,., c:nampa to draw tbt .-y•1 f11111. When JOU .. rt'V ..... tJM d.._,, JOU .,. llllply taridftS thll ........ c111n a.-.. dow....-JOU um,... Many a German cadet endured pain for the distinctive scar on the cheek that showed he'd fought an academy duel. In the British anny, where spectacles weren't allowed, numerousacntJcmen wore monocles. Prussian brass found identity behind great mustaches. Historically, mili- ta_ry tradition sets much frOm the affectations of its officers with that lon&ina to look special HOROSCOPE FttMy, Nevember U By SYDNEY OM.ARR ARID (March 21-April 19): Assignment is completed, you'll have "perfect right" to celebrate. Leave details for another time, enjoy &)ow that comes from job well done. Horizons broaden. you'll seriously be considering journey. TAUl\US (April 20-May 20): Stress independence, creativity, style,dcsian. ability to get to h.can of matters. New approach brings greater finanNl success. Leo native helP-S you "discover" propeny that is undervalued. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your ability to analyze character helps you make crucial decision. Someone does want somethin'1 for nothing, intends you my u tbe muter band and use yow as prime tatget. Your "inner voice" speaks truth,' P1ay your cards close to tnunpl for ruffiq. chest." How do you recopir.e when a CANCER (June 21-July 22): Restrictions are lifted, you'll have ateatcr dwnm,y reversal ii viable? The key ii freedom of expression as result. Social activities accelerate. people want to be to bave .. ,.... trumps in dummy. with you, sense of humor sparkles. Written material proves important. __.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Agteerncnt, contract requires closer scrutiny. Consider thia band. Details are important. especially with regard to tax, le11e requirements. Six apedea is an excellent contract Aattcrr is81casant but will not ~y bills. Scorpio native figures prominently. despite the fact that the combined VlllG (Aua,. 23-SepL 22): Check aource material. be twtre of financial blab card count ii only 27. Tbe fact status of one who would be publicist, promoter. Stress alennea, curiosity1 that there la no duplication in clube insistence on straight answers as contrasted to excuaes. delays. Oemin1 ii What matea lt ao aood. NOle involved. North'• Jump to four apedea. Hia UBR.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Look beyond the immediate, realize family two no trump bad llmJted bla bud, member does have solid plan but it requires further development. Accent IC) "''· j P ..1--lbed b_...,__ harmony,bereclCpti ;tte butavoidbcinuulliblc. Lona-dlstancecommunlcation ...,. um .._. • ........._ means travel . .,_.1y improved becaute of h1a ftt 8(X)llPl0 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus on delay, illusion, ~lliblc dealinp for both of ~cr·a .WU. with the media. Financial aareement has hole$-be sure of rilhts. pmniaaions, The defenders made lJMU, boo~I areen liahl. Pi~ Vira.o pct'IOnS will fiau~ prominenily. on the openJna 9-d, and~ IAGM'AIUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): You'll win lepJ beule, jullic:e will wu faced wttb tbe poltlbl.Uty of a prevail. Attention also centers on love ttlationship, added responsibility, bean 1oecr. Ht ndfed tbe dub coo-~ment with older individual. Information ob&aaned rqardina contrlC't. dnuatioa, ud Ml nr. cbon wu to marila.l IUltus. • . . ftlld out bow tbe anuapa wse dit-CAPlllCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You 11 be relieved of obhplt0n that trtbuted Wbm botb defender fol actually belonaed to someone ebe. Sudden burst of f~m leave. )'OU ..__. .;.. ... _ ~ ... __ ft 1 • confident. ~pable of lone-ranae decisions involvina communication, travel --~ --__,.. WOD OD and advcru~_ftl. 11111 balil'd, cledartr c:OWd WhaallJ AQVAIUUS (Jan. 20.feb. 18): Emphasis 91' tty~. creativity, innovatioft, dllila9 Ma coatnct. invention. Some will comment, "You did itju&t f'lllll and I'm IOfTY I didn't He naffed uodMf dub, GUii ~ think of it!" Scenario hipljpts romance. ~tenainmml, aiccoladea. lto to tbe JM* of #J 0011 m nilf'M itilftKDled • .. ....,.,; pl•I• c1111t wt1111111 P9Cad(~~d~~-20)M:Am~tof ~:~:-u~-19'~ lillt lnllllp Ht 1GC '-* 1011111 uMt to new~ au~m.t l~wn. emu•n o Gppellde ta.. • t.lt .,... die .;. o1 a..u ... ..., *" will Cllpi1ula1e. Fundina cu be obtained, conaama it •Vii C.pricora ..... ,, lnlllP wtdl • r'• laYOl~a 11 • yova maftlDAY YoU ~ ...,._. owa ..._ .,_,, 0. dllla atdt M ._.~ most •vm critk lefttitivc and ~hk. ca .. blt ol pmiei!i111 :J:"' cjdel. ed • Mmt from bud. 1111 llllld.,. PiKa. Vqo pec)pee play im~nt ,_. in your life. l>Uriftl Decetnbct .. Mila. IDd four nd Ml rilll., ._Uy reuion .. re.hired. finucial dispute .nOed. ,.'D ahb uw ......... .._. °"*""'i" toobeai8 ~ ....... ,.... \ ... . ( by Bil Keane COUl'fTER CUL TUR£ by Maratta & Mar11tta BLOOM COUNTY "I'm saving some of my thanks for the pumpkin pie." MARMADUKE ~ l J l by Br-ad Anderson "Heavens! Promise you won 't tell anyone!" PEANUTS I SAIP, ~MKS61't/IN6 15 OVER .. VOU CA~ COME OUT NOW .. -c;:; OARPIEl;D I WONPER WHAT uARF'IEL.P I~ POINC'. WlfH TMAi 5ALAP VRE!>!>IN6? TUMBLEWEEDS HN't"'/ '1UANt(f6f Vll\l6; ftJdM! Kl\IOWWHA"f l'M iW'l\l~L. F'OFt? - t' ~,":f,; , ....... DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE 1*1''~ 'MIU~ ~ tCE.CIUM "._., ..,, p~/ HvMt-\1 wc,g i~D 9ASTE~ ,., ............ ''AA~T YOU A LllTLE 1.).Tf wm-t THE. lliERMCW.ETER? 1 ™INK HE'f> UfA1> ! If by Charles M. Schulz ' I by Jim Davis Kff P AWAY FROM THE. FERNS! by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan .. ~~MA~! by Pat Brady ARLO AND JANIS JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ -n-lERE ' ·cl.JR BA D HAS BEE:N ~v -fED ...-C IV'ARO-l f..-IE IOuRNAME~IC~ RC6ES PA~ADE MID .A.lE RE 5E.W~ 1bRK€45 10 E4 MOf'lEQ IOGO DOONESBURY .. by Berke Breathed MC1 HM ff' PON£ r IWY~WITH A tl/Clt./rEP UleJ5H1" ~ by Jimmy Johnson by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk HOW ABOLrf /Hit"' 1 AND I it>DAC..> 15 1HANK$G1VING I I WHM A CDINC:IDENCE by Garry Trudeau I r------1 1 r 1 i I I •Li_~==I..__..!.:!.t....ic::t::tn~ 0 .... , "~· ..... ' ,,,. tlii• ........ -to •! .. I!! • 0 .,. ,_,,,_, 10 •"°'1'et ~°"" ··-·--.,_, ~ IM CS.I"! oOf' ... .. ..... .... • ~ •• #Ill ;Gt I~ Y' {(I~ I I -- GUG£A I I I 1· 1 . " 0 T c I I 11'1'1 ". .....,..._._ ....... .... ---·-··--............ -0 ~-~)-..._.-.-..---.. • 0renge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Thuf9dey, N<Mtmt>w 24, 198' Fowl Tha_nksgiving marketed BJ S&IP WOu.ENBERG ............. NEW YORK -Am~ncans might be litti~ down for a trad1t1onal Thanktijvil\I feast of fish or venison if it ~n't been for some sltlllful matk.etina by turkey producers after the Civil War. •1'berc is no rhyme or reason for us tO bave turkey on Thaoksgivin§ except that business promoted it, laid Thomas V. DiBacco, professor of business history at Amenc.n Un1ver· aaty•1 K<>sod College of Business m Wubinaton. D.C. Then 11&in. DiBacco said Wednes- day, the history of ThanksJIVlng is rcp&e~ with commercializa\lon by an astonment of innkeepers, grocers and mai~ Di.Ba~o1 who has studied the business ties to national hqlidays. sajd the Pilgrims who gathered for the fint Tbanisgjving feast in 1621 in Plymouth. Mass.. probaby ate fish and venison as the main dashes. The holiday was observed only i!"'lularly in various parts of New En&11nd until the early 19th century when it became a regional fixture. he said. "Thousands of peo ple would trek to New England in this ~period. Business played a bag role in it -the inns and the taverns and the sight- seeing businesses. But it was still a New England affair.'' he said. As the population grew outside New England. DiBacco said. grocers and other businessmen looked long- ingly at the annual tourist exodus to New England for Thanksgivi ng cel- ebrations. They decided there was money to be made an getting people to stay home for a holiday, and several states were persuaded to declare 'J'om. a 10-month-old turkey. la not bound for market. 8111 b ray of Tallauee. Ala .• treats him u a faithful PoOCh. He ha• ttamed the bird to alt on command and play With children. Thanksgiving Days of their own, he said. In the midst of the Civil War and partly as a sign of unity, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed a na- tional day of thanksgiving and pra)'er in 1863. After the war ended, poultry producers in New Jersey. Penn- sylvania and Maryland staned pushing turkey as the mafo djsh for Thanksgiving, DiBacco said. Turkey was relatively expensive at the time, going for about JO cents a pound while average wages ran between I 0 and 15 cents an hour, DiBacco said. That made turkey more profitable to producers than chicken . Illustrators of the da~ picked up the line and started dcpictma Pilarims at the first Thanksaivina with sumptuous turkeys and pipina hot pumpkin pin.another anomaly, since pumpkins were usuaJly boiled an the early 1600s. "The aimmick ultimately worked,". OiBacco said. "Businessmen had induced Americans to assoct.te the holiday with cuisine that had no relation to what }'OU had beck in Plymouth or New En&)and." lnvigorated, other businessmen moved in, using the holidar to blend family values with the Christmas shopping sea.son and preparations (or winter. Ads counted down the "shop- 1>ing days" from -Thaoksgiving until Chnstmas, and touted the rewards of buying for others. The premise. OiBacco said, was "this was a good time for planning to bu ." &usinessmen helped persuade President franklin 0. Roosevelt to change the date of Thanksgiving in 1939 from the last Thursday in November to the next-to-last Thurs- day so the Christmas buying season would be a week tonier. But the change caused some con- fusion as some Americans celebrated on both Thursdays. Congress official- ly made Thanskgiving the fourth Thursday in November starting in 1941. DiBacco said business inneunce is evident in most national holidays, from the gift-giving at Christmas to the flowers and candy at Mothers Day. .. We live as much in image as in reality. and the im~e in this case is greater than the reality," he said. 100 Heidi's Yozurt . Shoppes purch~sed S~ve't Homemade Ice Crum plans to dip into the frozen yosurt business by ac-.iring Orange Co1,1my-bascd Heidi'• f'rocea 'foaen ~~ s>rcliminary agreement, announced Tuesday, would add about I 00 Heidi's shops to Steve's exlM'nding emriire of more than 400 m011ly franchised ice cream parlors, including the Swensen's Ice Crum chain. The qreement between the fast~arowina New York firm and Heidi's was announced just two months af\er Heidi's agreed to be acquired by Johnston Foods, a yogurt manufactu~r owned by Button Industries of Los Alamito,. That aptt111ent reportedly fell apart several weeks a,go. Accordi.n& to this agreement, Steve's will buy all of the Heidi's stock owned by Heidi Miller, the la&Ul\a Beach body builder who founded the chain. and associate Brian Palas. The two own about 86 percent of Heidi's stock. Steve's said it would buy the remaining publicly held stock at the same. time at an unsiisclosed price. • • • RB hld•atrles, whic h operates a chain of furniture showrooms, bas accepted a $48.S million takover bid by an investment group whose leader is a former president ofa rival furniture store chain. The agreement announced Monday comes less than a month aner the Irvine company accepted a $46 million takeover bid by a group formed by Montgomery Securities of San Francisco. RB said in it.s announcement that it terminated th~ agreement with the Montaomery Securities group because the new offer was hiAt>cr. The new investment group, RBI AcqalaltloD Corp., will pay S 12. SO in cash for each RB share. The stocked closed Monday on the New York Stock Exchange at S 11 .875, ur. S 1.125. Before the merger is made fina , the agreement stipulates that RB will elect four nominees of the group to its board. • • • Commulty Psyclllatric Ceatera in Laguna Hills will pay its regular quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share. payable Jan. 10. to shareholders of record Dec. I 0. Community Psychiatric Centers owns and manages a chai n of acute psychiatnc hospitals. It also operates a chain of kidney dialysis centers, provides alcoholic treatment services apd owns a home health care service business. These facilities arc located across the United States, primarily tn the western and southeastern sections, and in England. The stock of Community Ps):chiatric Centers is traded on the New York. Boston. Midwest and Pacific Stock Exchanges. • • • Em1lex Corp. has rejected an unsolicited proposal for the acquisition of the company, a spokesman said. Emulex indicated that it recently received an unsolicited letter f1"9m TA Associates. a venture capital firm headquartered in Boston, with respect to a proposal by which "TA or one of its affiliates would acquire an a merger all of the outstanding shares of common stock of Emulex it docs not own at a cash pri~ ofS 11 .50 per share." That proposal specified that it was subjCC1 to a number or conditions, including the buyer's .. obtaining financing for the merger." Fred B. Cox,_ chairman, president and chief executive officer said, "Emuleit is not 1or sale and the sale of the company is not currently under consideration by the board of directors. We received a proposal from TA Associates which was rejected. As far as we arc concerned, the matter is closed." Emulex designs, manufactures and markets high performance leadership products that enhance the performance of C>EC. PCA T and PS2, and other computer systems in the specific areas of data storage and data communications. Now in its 10th year. the Costa Mesa company sells world-wide to end users, OEM's and system integrators through direct sales and indirect distribution channels. NYSE UPs & DowNs ' -- NEW YORK (AP> -The toffowlno 11.sl shows the New Y0<k Stock Excttenge sloc:ks end werr1n1s ltwlt twive oone uo the most ind oown the most based on fc:!~::S. ctw.1199 regerdleu of volume No set1KhlH tredlno below S2 ire lnd-~. Net encl percentage Cl'l1~s are the ditter.oce t>etwHn ~ ornlous clo.ino price 1nc1 Wedne$d~'s 2 o.m. price. Uf"S Me9W Lai l! Pct. i Ct.rfff'COf'Tl s 71t t l Up lt.7 ~jPSNH Of I :IA 1~ Uo ·1 how t 1 ~ Uo . l..&.~ovuv ,\ + ~ UP !' rschbCP 22v. + 1v, Up . lntetool<: 33.lo + 11• Up . ~!anU ofA 7'1'1 l 111 Uo . nor -lll I UP 7. s, ebo:~P Ji, , ,,.. up 6. Fr~'f>G • '• Uo 6.7 Borman 10' • ~ Up 6j I '-ii+ -lll Up . ~f!ilnll /,,.. + 1/1 Up 2. Manv wt V. + 'la UP un ''• 1 VI UP . ~ v, Uo . co "• 'A UP <>m<lft.lnt 1 IJ l ~ UP .7 NIMfneSv ~ Vt Up . ~nc ~ 'h UP . Ind YJ 1!t Up Int ~ ~ UP asurex v. 1114 Uo l~4 .. l .. ""' j OSCO DO• :s 2 Uo 4. Name Last Cho Pcf. j W;'PSNH 3.86ofE 10''• .:.;.1 11. 10.i 1\~sl<: l'I• -~ 1. all 0 ~ -'I• ~ net> vc -v. . telCP 11' -'le .6 mryAF ·~ -1/1 .4 'I• -'"t ts naJm of •ti -11e •. L\'1 rp /2 -'le 4. Navstr wlA V) -V. ._ Al!Htnvlnt I "' -~ •· Callon ¥1 -11e •·i C wMtg "' -4. i ~~ Coro ~ -~ 4. errvorw 'I• '· orltc 'I• •.• e'lsvg ~ 4, arty Ya 4. ~~M ~ .. inSt81r 1 '· w1~~t."1n1 l~(~ :: ~ 1:1 ~rocft ;~ -1 1• .6 wil•8us -• t~dSLn Va -''• 2 OTC UPS & DOWNS OrMOe Co.et MllV P1l0Tn'hWedl¥. ~ 24, :ttll - WE>NE8DAY'8 CL081NQ PRICES WH AT AMEx Orn NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 23 GoLo QuoHs M ET~L s Quaas NASDAQ S uMM~Rr Meat packers '.jobs to have less hazards most common cause is ~led hand. wnst and arm motions - s0mct1mcs as many as 1.000 of them an hour -associated with cuttina men Cumulative trau~ wor1t-ftlated disorders ·~ the lcad1na health problem amona packinabouse workers. who have an u\jury raic ro..r umts chc nauonal avcrqc and nearly doubk &he rate amOl\J consui1nion worti:crs. •• t atO OrMQe Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, Novembef 2~. 1988 • ., •. STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF 10% TO 50% OFF OUR COMPARE PRICE ON THE WIDEST SEL1;CTION OF QUAL-J1Y BRAND NAME HOME FURNISHINGS SPECIAL STORE HOURS FRIDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM CONTINENrrAL BREAKFAST AND FREE GIFTJUSTFOR COMING IN BEFORE 10 AM FRIDAY 'WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE WITH 20% DOWN '(/uality made effordable.,, So 11 /11rrl (' ,..,.,,ff i/11/f ('/JtJJJ'Jllf/JI. II 1r k1' ( i11111"''"'' WICKES FURNITURE 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get 1t home, we will take 11 back within seven days WE WIU NOT BE UNDERSOLD. If you find the 1dent1cal item in stock elsewhere within seven days for less, we will refund the d1tterence We will give you a five-year hm1ted warranty against Jactory defects In workmanstup and construction Details available in our stores 5 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our convenrent Wickes RevolVJng Charge. American Expreu card. MasterCard. Discover Card or Visa ANAHEIM: Santa Ana Frwy and MaSlnolla Phone 714-821-8550 VAN NUVI: Sin Otego Frwt and SeQutyeGa Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone. 8\8·780-2244 WESTCCMNA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Otego Frwy end Harbor Blvd Phone 714·540·8242 ~: Pomona Frwy and Aeservoo St Phone 714-590·2007 TORRANCE: Hawthorne Blvd and 190tt\ St Phone. 213-371-1109 ()pen Mondaythru Friday 10-9. Saturd!y 10·6. Sund!y 12-6 , ,. • I" ,. ·' • . . . .. --• _._:___ .... # - WoOdbridge, Trabuco Hills dominate PC~ Special honors split up, Baldwin Coach of Year hne, as well as serving as Mesa's place-kicker. Most Valuable Player honors go to T rabuco Hills quarterback David Lowery. while Coach of the Year credentials were gained by Cosla Mesa's veteran Tom Baldwin. By ROGER CARLSON Ofh0811y ..... lt8ft Pacific Coast League co-champions Wood- bridge High and Trabuco Hills dominate Daily Pilot's all-lea.ue selections -the Warriors of Woodbndge gaining 'nine first team choices and 12 overall, along wirh the Offensive Player of the Year. junior running back Scott Seymour. Lowery led the Mustangs of Trabuco Hills t0 a share of the league crown and the No. I seed fr~be league entering the playoffs with a l7-l 3 victory over Woodbridge tn the league tin'als. A junior quarterback. he and receiver Tim Manning. an all-purpose back cjloice. formed a solid 1-2 punch. Seymour was a complete offensive weapon with his running. pass C?JChtng and blocking. and gave the Warriors the a 1-2 package with senior quanerback Fred Schweer which led to Defensive Player of the Year honors were won by Costa Mesa's do-everyrhing linebacker Jim Hastie, a 6-foot-2. 225- pounder whd operated on both sides of the a 4-1 record. BALDW11' (Pleue eee PCL/C3) <:-. .._ .. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE SECOND TEAM OFFEN~E Pos. Player, Scbool Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. Player, Scbool Ht. Wt. Yr. QB Fred Schweer. WoodbridAc 6-3 190 Sr. B Ben Rooker. Trabuco Halls 6-3 205 So. QB David Lowery. Trabuco ills 6-0 175 Sr. B Mike Alhson. L.a~na Hills 6-0 180 Sr. RB Scott Sc~our. Woodbridge 5-11 180 Jr. B Blaine Parks. Tra uco Hills 6-2 205 Sr. RB Manny nilla, Costa Mesa 5-7 165 Sr. B Richard Valenzuela. OranAe 6-0 105 Sr. AP Tim Manning. Trabuco Hills 5-11 175 Jr. WR Chad DcYounLTrabuco alls 5-8 180 Sr WR Alex Zaldivar. Woodbridge 5-10 170 Sr. WR Darren Webb. guna Beach 6-2 190 Sr. TE Ga'M Gibson. Woodbridge 6-3 200 Jr. TE Julian Ford. Trabuco Hills 6-2 190 So OT Pat ~rs. Costa Mesa 6-5 272 Jr. TE David Salladay. Costa Mesa 5-10 165 Sr. OT John larcr0k. Woodbridge 6-1 2ro Sr. OL Tim Christman. Trabuco Hills 6-2 210 Jr. OG Scott Strini. range 6-1 200 Jr. OL Ian Davis, Laguna Beach 6-2 217 Jr. OG Joe Miller. Woodbridge 6-2 210 Sr. OL Ryan Owings. Laguna Hills 5-8 170 Sr. c Mike Klingenmcicr, La~na Beach 6-2 240 Sr. OL Craig McDonald. Laguna Beach 6-1 205 Sr. K Jason Crabbe. Laguna a~h 6-0 190 Sr. OL Bill Armstrong. Costa Mesa 5-11 180 Sr Irwin's life took new . direction under Stagg rand Old Man' had positive influence on N~wpoifgra? ~ -B~WARD L. HANDY When Al Irwin graduated from Newport Harbor High in I 936. he had a football scholarship offer from the University of Southern California and was all set to go to the Trojan ins11tut1on. Two thmgs changed his mind. First. and b) far the least, was the fact that the Trojans had 32 other freshmen coming in on scholarships that same year and 1n the da}s of two-way players. 1t might be awhile before he would get a chance to play. That didn't deter him very much. however. The second. and by far the most important reason for his change of heart at the last minute was the fact that Amos Alonzo Sta$& was coaching at College of the Pacific (now the University of Pacific) al that time. .. A good friend of mine from Harbor High had been at COP for two years and we had talked about my going there during the summer. "They called me the night before I was to go to USC and I decided then that I wanted to go to a small school," Irwin recalls. "I had grown up 1n a small rown and had gone to a small h1Jh school. They offered me a tuillan scholarship which as all that Mr. Stagg would allow and t took it." Irwin was a fullback in high school but at 214 Pollnds.. he was switched 10 guard at COP during his sophomore season. In December of that year. he became seriously·tll and was forced to sit out his second year ( 1937). He returned to play in 1938-39-40 and as a senior. was mostly a guard. He did all of the punting for the team that year as "'ell. "What I gained at Pacific has led to something else down the line." he says. "The assocaauon with Mr. Stagg and the things I learned there have been a great help to me all ofm> life. He was a great man as well as a great foo1ball coach:· Irwin also participated on the sw1mm1ng team his first two years at COP. · "I found out I couldn't do 11 and part1c1pate in spring football so I qu11 swimming," he recalls. "rd get leg cramps because of the two different sets of muscles I was usmg m sw1mmtng and in football. "Another thing I liked about CO P was the schedule.'' Irwin says. "Mr. Stagg would alwa)s schedule al least one big game each year. We pla)ed 10 Chicago in 1938 where Mr. Stagg had coached for a number ofyeaf'i. "The night before the game. they had a big reception for Mr. Stagg. It was put on bv the Big C alumni a1 the school where he coached and they gave ham a 15-minute standing ovatton. "I had never seen an} thing like that before.·· Irwin and 1he COP team defeated Clark haugh- ness)''s Chicago squad. 32-0. In 1940. COP went lo South Bend 10 face '.'iotre Dame and onl ) tool 22 pla}ers on the tra,chng squad . The score was tied. 7-7. ane-r three quarters but the depth of the home team brought the final count to 25-7. '""'" played a full 60 minutes that da) in South Bend. Stagg had reached the mandatory retirement age of 70atlcr 41 )Cars at the Un1versit} of Chicago. He six-nt another 14 )Cars as head coach at COP before retan ng for good. He wasn't a figurehead coach. Far from 11. ··He was th e man in charge all the way." Irwin rc('a lls. "He had 1"0 ass1s1an1s bur he "'as the man 1n charge. ··Has wife. Stella. did 90 percent oft he scouting of our opponents and she didn't mass a prarnee session. Tht>} were quite a couple and they \\<Orkcd together all of their ltves. "Mr. Stagg used to lake me to church "-tth ham and he was hke a father confe sor to me ... (Please see 1RWIN/C2) CdAlsurprlsesSunnyHllls Sea Kings blank Lancers in second ha to win 4-A tftie By RICHARD DUNN ........ c .... ,. •111 LONG BEACH -Contrary to popular belief. Sunny Hills High is not the best water p0lo team in the CIF 4-A. There was proofWed~ay niahl 'Corona del Mar showed who was ld1t1 of the sea at Belmont Plaza wuh a 10.7 victory 1n the 4-A final before I. 783 onlookers as the Sea K1np shut ou1 die Lancers tn the lttOnd Mlfby utiQI CdM Coech John Varps' favorite wttpon in the pool. Defeftte. • .. , N•adefeftlivc~.aftd we did tMI i• lhc .-c1 MJri:_v .... •id after Corona det Miiif ( l&-3) dllK'Md ill .:'Oftd cont«\llive 4-A tide and driN in the pua five'ycars. c - "You don't wm by scoring. but by playing good defense," Vargas added. ··Wejust weren't alert in the first half. They were playing heads-up and we weren't. Then m the second half. we were playing heads-up and they weren't." / Sunny Hills. ranked No. I in the 4- A polls. and CdM hu·e chanaed hands for the top position in the CIF 4-A five times this year -with the lancers ridina atop st for the pest few months. This will be the sixth chanae. Sunny Hills (28-3) took a 7-6 halftime ~ and used tts touah. swarming defen~. ltd by Jose Sln- t1aao (team-h1ah three 1oals). to win the physical end of the match in the fint haJf. "Maybe &he}' were (more ph)'s1cal than us) in lhe fint hair ... Varpuaid. "They chd a aood ,JOb of ~re cttfcnte.•• Then the IOOd hints ended for Che Lanc:cn 11 Corona dcl Mar's H•n GranthllM tcorcd &he only Pl of.lhc third quartft' wwtll S2 scronds left to tic lhc C<)ft&tsl Oft a bttatll•-ay. "When we got that .counter-attack goal. thet knew 1t was goma to keep coming.· Vargas said. It came early m the fourth as Josh Speyer scored his second of two goals 19 seconds into the quaner to put CdM ahead. 8-7. and CdM goahc Orea Rhodes continued to bat down Sunny Halls shots as the lancers were blanked an the second half. • Speyer KOrcd from Iona_ range. quickly followed by Gunnar Gustafson ·s pme-hi&h founh goal to make 1t 9-7 with 4:35 to play. Chns Oedina netted three ,oal indud1n1 the game's final one with three seconds let\, but 1t was Gustafson's hot hand 1n the fint half which kept the ~a Kanas anoa1. GuJ.-fson srottd three times 1n the fil'lt half v.h1lc Rhode1 ptcked off 1' ofhlS 10 SI\~ ··w~ waned pla)'i"I 1 httk better <tcfcntt 1n IM SttOnd half." satd Varps;-··wo·rc a better .am •heft wt'rt 1n a llafM at'd not te0rin& al"Wa)'S and 1t ihQWC(f that ~ did 1t ~Utt 1n the tCCOnd· half.'' FIRST TEAM DEFENSE SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Pos. Player, Sclaool Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. Player, Sdaool .Ht. Wt. Yr. DL Paul Minor. Orange 6-1 235 Jr. DL Kevan O'Connell. Vvoodbndge 6-0 170 Sr. DL Robert Luna.. Trabuco Halls 6-1 230 Sr. DL Garrett Anderson. ~na Beach 6-0 200 Sr. DL P.A. Emerson. Woodbnd~e 6-6 225 r Dl Enc Lekas. Woodbn 6-2 180 Jr. DL Jim Farbanaec. Trabuco alls 6-3 240 Jr. DL .\I Hill. Costa Mesa 6-0 185 Sr. LB Make Yurko' 1ch. \\ oodbndge 6-0 210 Sr. DL tC\ e Madden. Woodbndge 5-1 0 165 Jr. LB J 1m Ha sue Costa ~,esa 6-2 :!25 Sr DL T) ter Parks. L.a~u na Stach 5-11 17.S Jr. LB Rob Miio. Lagµna Hills 6-3 205 Sr LB 0arr)I Oh,er. osla Mesa 5-10 180 Sr. LB Todd :".orman. Trabuco Hills 6-1 205 Sr. LB David Golden. Laguna Beach 5-11 185 Sr. DB R)an 'ash.\\ oodbndge 5-1 0 170 Sr. DB Danon Gibson. Trabuco Hills 6-1 190 Sr. DB Rack parks. Trabuco Hills 5-~ 165 Jr. DB Jason Clarke. Laguna Beach 5-10 170 Jr. DB Scott McMa hon. Orani.e 6--0 165 Sr. DB Tomm~N~)'en. Costa Mesa 5-8 150 So. DB ~11ke Helm. La~ Halls 6-:! 180 Sr DB .\aron en le. Orange 6-0 175 Sr. Punt hav.n Mallett. una Beach 6-0 190 Jr DB Quoc Pham. Costa Mesa 5-7 150 So. .. Al Irwin (rllbt). along wltb Hugh McWUllame (left) and Amos Alonzo Stael all .eem to ban point• to make da.rtnc 1ame at Chicago Stadium ln 1938. Sunde~man giyes his views UCI assistant sees differences between prep. coll ege ball Larrv underman 1s m\ gm·~1 columnist this Wl~k and f "111 n l m' other 1ss1 tant coaches 10 Jo the · same. from umc to ume I ~ant the readers to havcaJ1fTcrent slan1 on basketball. Lam was head coach nt ('ltnnc1a High for}cars:ind stall teaches English there. Hcatsocoach<'d 1he "-Omen's team at Ornngcl oa t Collcsc before coming to llCI Hcrc1s myguest column1<1t. larr) Sunderman: 0 When addrcssingthcditTcrenc-es between hiah hool and colic ~ basll:ctball. thc ronov.10gcomcs 10 mind. STRENGTH >\ND E • DURANCE-The I to 4 )ursof rMtunt} ot thccoUcxc P.la}Cr ~II> shows an prat'tt<•cat Cit I Rul'nint and,umpinask1ll arc Hry~fi~at thcrollcS k"cl: man) h11h 'iCtlOol athktnao not ha\c the benefits of an 1ntcnStfitd Pf'C'Caton runmnaanJ/or ~'1ht-tra1n1"1pro&ram l 'CI a 1 -t~OtC'Ol(hH8ob Tha1c•nd ~1~c BokoM.)' Offl••ICda &mt ~ram forthtt ,,., s k .. m. PEClALIZ\ TION-Wcal'° ha,c1ok~1n mind thatacollc9c t>MkctblU ptlytt ' a $pC'( 1ahst. \'cl) fc\\C\Ctola anothcr~rt1n,·olk • BILL Muu1ca1t • ~ CowcE BasKETBAU \\ hcrcas an h 1gh school. the" 1dc rcct1,erorquanerbaclalso seems to st.lrin-hoops ... Vvcarc talking about hundreds. it not thousands. ofhou" 01 C\tr-a &) m umc fort he ··spcc13ltst " Thnusa lot of Jump hots. 1 HEFEEDERSY TEM-Th1s1s 3 n::ilad,an1agcforthc h1gh ~hool<1 The playcnadvanc1ng to the' nrsu~ w1tl ha' calrcad) run that team·, olT~nscsanddcfcnscson the freshman sophomore and JV squads. .\ harp andorgantzcdhe~d coach "111 mal.e sun: of this' Th is 1s one a~ a collcgt> roach ha no control O\<er. The fr~hmanandJ \ teams that used toe\ t\t 1n colle&e are about as common toda' as the 1wo-handcd sci hot · PR.\CTI<. ES-8111 Mulligan runs a &rcat ~· •-to-3 hour pracll~ that is cxtremcl) ~ell organized and intense. Those former Mustangs and Eagles v.hocomplatncJabout-c-amp Larr) .. "ould th ink 1t a cream puff compared to"(. amp 8111." beltevc me! l HE ZON ES-Whencompann1 high school and college ooskctt:Mall, anotherd1ffcrcncc I ha"e noticed as that \Cry fcwcollcgctcamscml>toy zone defenses or f ull<oun zone . (Pl ...... OCl/C2) Sax signs with Yankees EW YORK (AP)-tc\ e Sa,, the second tmeman v.h() hdpied \be Los "•Its Dodacrs to an up t vtetory 1n the World Sena. sCncct a lhrtt-)ear. $4 m11l1on ~ntra<'t v.1th the New York Yankcn Wcdnctday niaht The YankctS v.tthhcld contr9C't dctaitS. 8ul a source told The .\uociatcd Pre\$ that Su tcts a SS00.000 '"'"" bon\11. SI I """'°" ift t9S9.S900.0001n l990andSl.Smtlhon1n 1991. lnldditK>ft.SPhnaao- tradc pfO\ 1s1on """ha S t00.000 bU)out. Tht 21-)'af.old s.-. a carm .282 hintt. hatted .277 Wim a~~ h'll\ S 7 runs liatlied.in a lk ~rs won the Nattoul Laipc Weil 11111. then ~t the~ Y~ Mets foi tht NL ptnnan( ...S t'-t ALc'r •In o.tllnd thlclics ie llie Wodd SMcl. ' I . Barons favored to repeat in Sunsetbask~tball Experience tves Fountain Valley edge in league race; Edison selected s~cond Stefanie Moorman and Debbie Fis. Heide HaRmann. The 6-0 cher. Moorman. a senior. plays point.. center/forward averalfd nine points 1uard. while Fischer. a junior. isthc ~and IO reboundsapme lall year. olayn ofl'tht bench last year and she brinpexperiencc and knowledae to theyouna V1kinas. aenaof 111atu1 isqllCllionable • * is recoverina from a knee iltj..., ud is t;tOtexpected beck until la\C Oc:Ccm· ber. offauard and best outside shooter on -SCniorguard Coucuc Smith did most the1eam. oftheblllhandlinaforOccan Vil'w .. We onl~ have two seniors. and our ftontcounJsyounJandi~~l)tri· enced so we are 1oan1 to utc thn:c 1uards." ~i4 Coach Mike Thornton. Dnoitcallofthis. Yttkefeels conflcfent sayina. ··a see a lot of 8004 pouibilhiesand wt should do well in lcaaue." By STAN GRANCH 0.-.,... C«fel, I .... Forwards Shanna Wilson, Carolyn Fox and Yvene Yvarra,allat S-11. give Fountain Valley one of the tallest "The key for us is to play together last year when 5hc avcrlltd eiaht asa team.' said Williams. "Weshoot pointsand five assistsa game. well. but we will have co play tough This year. she has moved JO full court man-to-man defense to shootinaguard where she avcraard I 4 The key 11 how quickly the young playe~ dt\leJopand conlribute." • Thiueason promisesto bu new experjenceforthe Irvine Vaquerous , Orea Marchant takes over the rei~s. Marchant just started workin1 wHh thcteamtwowecks.,o. but he coached them durint.thesummer, so he not totally at a diMdvantaac. lt"SS than week remains before the girls basketball season begins. This wcek~scolumn will focus on the Sullset League. Mater Dci and Irvine High. front couns in the county. • While fo\\ntain Valley may be the class of the leaaue, there could be a bauJe for the No. 2 postition. Jn the coach~s· survey. the Edison Chat1ers got the nod. make up for our lack ofhcight. Also. pointsduriflg the summtr. . we need contributions from the Ocean View may have tttc tallest The Mater Dci Monarchnre comina off a successful campaian in which they fimshed 21. 7. Howtver. ' the Monarchs like many of tht SunJCl u.auc schools. do not ha vc much experience. so1>homoresand freshmao." team in the leagu~. and 6-2junior Comina off an 8-16 record and only Jenny Sullivan <.'an bean intimidatina having two seniors a person might player. Last season. she averaged 13 think that thiscould be a down year rebOundsand six blocked lhotsa Fountain Valley captured last year's Sunset League crown and the Baronsare the unanimous pick to reeeat. The Batons have by far the most depth aod experience of any squad in the leaJue. With all five starters returning, Fountain Valley's goal is an undefeated lcaauc.cam~ign. The Chargers. like most of the teams in the league. arc small and lack experience. ttowever returning from last year's 18·8squadishigbly recruited Krisden Tanabe. Tanabe, a senior al S-1 O. is the aaJlest player on the team. Last season, she averaged for Ocean View. Except with eight game. juniors. many of whom played or Last year was an up and down year staned last year. the Seahawks have for Marina. The Vikmgs started off . more experience than a lot ofte~ms. with a 17-2 mark. but when point .. We have five players returning. guard Allison Kntuse blew o1Jt her who started. aa one point of another knee.the team slipped a notch a · . duri~glast year," saidC~ch.Ollie finished with a 22-6record. "The key for us is to stay healltiy beacuseweonly have IOplayers." said Coach Brenda Y ccke. "We have five new faceswhichgivttusa lot of youth and inexperience-. We need them to concribute1 be ii asa role player or as a sixth man. ' · "We only have two ienion beck from last year. and they will to be our leaders." said Marchant. '"They wiH havetoca':'"¥theteam until the rest comealona. • · Shouldering m0st of that weiaht is The top gun for Fountain Valley is ·Stacey H1saka. The senior S-foot-6 guard. was the MVP of the league last year and the Barons· leading scorer. Then there's 5-7 senior guard Kami Bigler. who was second team all- lcague a ycarago. I 4 ~intsand 12 rebounds a game. • Krisden is ooe of the top players in thecountr, and she will have to carry usa little. ·said Coach Randy Williams. "She has a good feel for the game. along with g_reat natural ability. It is really hard to find a flaw in her pme." Marlin. '•The key for us 1s altitude. Krause a senior three-year starter When you'reco~ingoffal<?singyear. is still recovcrinifrom that injury • leading the way for Mater Dei is Kelly O'Brien. The senior 6-0 center is playing her third year on varsity and ~he wasall-Angelus League last season. Also she was named on the all-tourament team is each of the three tournaments the Monarcht . were in last year. ·senior forward Mona Brown. "Mona is a good athlete and she could do well in any sport she participates in," said Marchant. yo1.1 have tochanac yourathtude and followingreconstructive knee sur- be~.'eve you can w!n. gery. She was one of the leaders in We ~ent 14-~ in summer league assists last year and is a good shooter. a~d I think thcg1rlsknowthey~an If she can return to her previous form . wm. It ~kcs hard wor~. commnmcnt the Vikingscould be tough. an~ sacnfice and that 1s what we are Pickipg up the slack for Marina in The Barons are also one of the taller teams in the league as senior center Danielle Barlow tops them all at 6-1 . Doing most of the ballhandlingand trying to get the ball to Tanabe are doing.." . . the time being will be Melisa Soni no. Pacing the Seahawks is senior The 5-7 junior guard was the first Mary McCanhy is the backoourt leader at guard. However. the S-7 Picking up the rest of the slack. is senior point guard Deanne Frehour. "Deanne isa very good ballhander and she haJ alrerdy taken over as a leader on the court." Marchant added: ~ SPORTS BREAK League substitu.te ties record while ~ bowling 886 series From Tbe A11oclated Press EAST LANSI NG. Mich. -Pat Land· 0 ry had never ~fore bowled a 300 game or , an 800 series, ~when he finished with an 886 while substituting in a bowling league. . it was news to him that he had tied a world record. Landry, a 21 -year-old student at Michigan State. rolled 33 strikes in 36 balls Tuesday ni$ht. He had ~es of298. 300 and 288. A perfect series in bowling is The record was set Oct. 25, 1939 by Alben" Allie" Brandt in Lockport, N.Y. His scores were 297. 289 and 300. "It was just my night and everything was right. I couldn't do anything wrong," said Landry, whose previous highs were 289 and 760. "Bowling is a reined sport, and I just relaxed." Landry s series must be sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress. -the governing body for male bowlers. Mark Miller. a spokesman for the Greendale. Wis.-bascd group. said the A BC will make a decision within a month based on recommendations by the Lansing Bowling Association. "My findings arc strictly unofficial. but the tape showed that there was oil across the lane for 23 feet, 7 inches: 24 feet "is permissible. The pins were fine," said Bill Land. secretary-treasurer of'.fhe Lansing associa- tion. Landry, who li ves in Pontiac, said he averages 20 1 on the bowling te.am at Michigan State. and averages 198 on a men's league Wednesday nights. The left-hander was bowling by chance Tuesday night with the Capital City Classic league in Lansing. A friend on another bowling league asked him to substitute for a teammate. "The second game, when I shot the 300. I don't remember the seventh or eighth or ninth frame." he said Wednesday during an interview in his dorm room. "I looked up and it's Jhc 10th frame and I've got nine in a row. It was like a natural high. lt was unbelievable. ··1t felt great because I've been so close (to 300) so many times-I bowled 289, 288. I've thrown 10. never 11. I stood at the line and just screamed." The record came as even more of a surprise. The 35th ball he threw left two pins. followed by his only spare of the night. "Someone told me. •Just gel two.· But I didn't think anything of 1t. J didn't know what the record was. I didn't gi ve 11 a second thought and just shot the spare." Quote of the day IN THE BLEACHERS While working on a new pass-rush formation, Defensive Coordinator Varn Gossage stum· bles across a diagram that comple1ely e>1· plains women. Missouri, Syracuse reach final Byroa lrvla scored 2 I points and Lee m Coward led a second-half spurt with eight points in a six-minute span as I 3th-ranked Missouri defeated No. S North Carolina, 91-81 . in the semifinals of the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament Wednesday night in New York. The victory was the 5001h in the 2~year coaching career of Norm Stewart. He has won 403 games at Missouri after winning 97 at Northern Iowa. The Tigers extended a six-point halftime lead to66-48 with a 26-14 spllrt in the first nine minutes of the second half. .. Also advancing to Friday ni~t's finals was Syracuse as Steve nom,.. and M•U ROe led the sixth-ranked Orange- men on a first-half tear which led to a 102-78 victory over No. 20 Indiana. Syracuse routed the Hoosiers with a 54-30 first-half blitz in the second meeting ever between the two basketball powen. Indiana beat Syracuse by one point for the 1987 national cham-pionship. Pac-10 honors to Peete, Smith Quarterback Rodaey Peete of USC EiJ and nose guard DudVeUsof Arizona were •II• named Wednesday as Pacific-JO Con- ference Players of the Year. The selections Mike Tyson, in Mexico City to attend a boxing convention. after repons of his death in an automobile accident swept across Mexico and filtere(t into the United States: "Robin Givens (his estranged wife) would have been tint in line at the bank. She wouldn't even wait until I was cold." were based on a vote of Pac-10 coaches. Peete, a senior from Green Bay, Wis.. led the Trojans to their second ' straiaht Pac-JO title and Rose Bowl berth this season. Welfs. a 6-l, 26S-pound senior from Phoenix. aJso was named winner of the Morris Trophy for the second time for beina the teaaue's top lineman . . . Sharing conference Coach of they ear honon were uses Lury Sml .. andDeu11ErlcboaofWashin1ton State. Smith earned the honor for the second stra~t year after leading the Trojans to the Pac-10 championship and a Rose Bowl berth for the se<lOnd season in a row. Erickson, in his second year at Washinston State. took a team that was 3-7-1 a year a.ao and picked to finish near the bottom of the Pac-I 0 this season and led it to a No. 18 ranking. 8-3 record and third place in the conference. Peete's voice starts to return The voice on the other end of the • phone belonged lo Rodae)' PHte, news in itself this week. The USC quarterback, who'll lead the second-ranked Trojans against No. I Notre Dame Saturday at the Coliseum, was able to talk again Wednesday after beina struck silent by laryngitis for three days. "It (his voice) came back a little last niaht." Peete said in a telephone conference call with reporters. "This morning ft was back. The sore throat isn't bothcrina me anymore. The trainers and the doctors did a arcat job." . . . Keva WUIOll, the fifth.year men's basketbaJJ coach at Chapman Collqe, was fired Wednesday. UMsay Strotlten, a first-year assistant with the women's program, will A&'!.C:. Wilson on an -nterim basis ... UCLA's T,.y , who completed 209 J)ISSCS for 2,599 yards and 22 touchdowns was named the quarterback of the Walter Camp AU-American football team. Amon& those also .elected were runnina blcb B~ Saden of Oklahoma State, All._,~ of Indiana and Ttm Werle, of Oeoraia . . ~ AMJ 8dtmeher'1 goal at 9:S8 oAhe second overtime C pve the Tacoma Stat1 their fit1t M~or Indoor r Leaaue victory of the season, a S-4 nod over the vilitina Los An~les Lazers Wednesday nilht ... Entena.iner A.My WlWaJD1, for 21 years the celebrity host o( San Diqo's annual POA tournament. has ended hit auociation with the evenl, orpnizen said. Williams' withdrawal leaves the Bob Hope Oeten OaMic u the lone POA event bearina the name of c~\ebrhy. Televislon1 radio TILIVISION 7 a.m. -HtGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Ptillllosburo, N.J. It Eastern, Pa., ESPN. t:JO a.m. -PllO POOTaALL: Minnesota at Oelroll, ChanMI 2. 11 a,m. -RUNNING: Columbu• (Ot'llo) IMrtlhon (t1pe), ESPN. 1 p.m. -PllO P:OOTIALL: Houston 11 Diiie&, Channel '· 2 P.m. -STl•~LICHAH: Nova Slakes from Pine Mounlefn Ge, CleN), ESPN. ' S P.m. -COLLIGI l'OOTaALLi Tex•• At.Mat Texas tr..,..vt al rnidNlttfJ, ESPN. 7 P.m. -MaWS VOLLaYaAL.L: U.S. n . Cut>e (tape), Prime Tlcttet. I p,m. -HOltSI •ACING: Hotvwood Park rtcMlv•, Channel 5' (Prime Ticket, tO'.JO p..m.). t P.m. -AUTO AAClllle: Attent1 ICIO from HMnPlon, Ga. (leoe), EJltH. 10 D.m. -MOTOllCYCU aAONO: 9t9tlli.n Grand Prix (t1M), ESPH. •ADeO 1 p.m. -PllO l'OOTaAU.: Houlton at 0.Met, KNX <l010J. COLLEGE DOl'FERENT FROM PREPS ••• rr-c1 pre:saacompartdtothcnum~rof AODPOINTOUAROS-Mike HnsandOardnerMrealwaysat prepceams.thatdo. The1tncral Hntpla\'edforusintht f9130rantr tl\eirbesu .. insteachothtr. con1ensu1 tt lhat an abovNverqie Count~ ff ithScbool Al~rJlmc coOcae point 1u.rd will slice up these and he 11 oowdoinaa~t,JODu lbe dcf'tritn.Spcakinaof Pointpuards, lflduteueistamCOllcb for die Rod Palmer was a talented An•ten. h ia nice to bt on lbe ame IOphomore at Domlnaun Hills when Pde tridl him •ha. Wt....,...,. M{El\ancla) played lhe Dontin the ="'ntl in ihoee~la V" CIF otayofrs -luckil~ we cauaht him • cham~1l11p....._.._ 111 r Oth..,ader. He WJll be counted • tween CdM and ElluiciiL .wro.r. on bavilyto1uide UCI this year. He dntt. rwo-tuneAJK'lfllOi*pnlll could be one Of the bar in the West, Ea&anda, •• nowplayinlleL'llMd .._ notJu•t the Bis Wes1! rorlbe New Yori Mcu"'~A._ 0 ~ tbanbtoDr.Boband V.P. 8iU It e.ncia HilbJ Em Vu Hom and Tim Tift.aJlol'.,.qiatity ......... c-w(,.,. Reid all lt*9 NJ.L Coat coa.mto•M1 blk ~r=•w midlilllm ..... ....,... .. 11i1yllftlj , • I ' .... , .. E. c. c -~:,.i~ 0 I l [. ~ -r b ' 0 0 0 0 0 ~..,... \ ~· ... --~ ~ • E .o C tt& 1.. ~ R,1• +- Re_," ,- f 0 E () Some of the playa that Al lnrln recei•ed when he wrote to Amos Alonso Staa. IRWIN INFLUENCED BY STAGG ••• From Cl While Stagg was regarded as the Grand Old Man of Football when he was at COP and in later rears. he also had a very personal touch for many o his players including Irwin. · .. One thing he used to do whl'n one of his former players got married and had a child was to send a check for $I 0 to start a savings account for the child." Irwin recalls. "Then when he got the check back. he would send it to you to put in the child's scrapbook. Both of our girls still have those checks." Following his Jraduation from COP. Irwin served in the U.S. Navy during World War II for four years. He was in the Gene Tunney program and took boot camp training at Norfolk. Va. His first assignment with the Navy was as a company commander at the Great lakes Naval Training Station in Illinois. He then took charge of the swimming program for the station with 12 poors under his jurisdiction. Moving to Union Scoll College in Schenectady, N.Y .• he entered the V-12 program and gained a commis5ion before going to Princeton to push platoons of new officers for six months. · He was Chen sent to the battleship Lexington where he took over as flight deck officer and was the youngest to serve in that capacity in the Navy at that time. When he was discharged in December of 1945 following conclusion of the war, he sought a coaching and teaching job and gained one at Anuoch High in the Stockton area where he remained for a year before returning 10 Orange County in 1947. When Al started coaching. he wrote to Stag requesting some formations and diasrams of plays that had been used at COP called the ·crazy' scnes. Irwin received them by return mail and still has them among his souvenirs. Each has a name including the following: Crazy Right Off I; Crazy Right ends X ~ss: Crazy Left. ends X pns; Crazy Right Rear Pass to Oflback; Crazy Right off steering back: Crazy Riaht wing rear I; Crazy Right wing off pass; and several otners. all in the crazy series. Here's a copy of a letter Al received from Stagg before the 1938 season started: August 20. 1938 Dear Irwin: Thjs letter isan SOS call; also a warning. Three weeks in the wOods at Macatawa. Michigan and several days en route to Stockton have prevented an earlier letter. About two weeks remain before the start of the most interesting football season in the history of the Collqe of the Pacific. I am told that more than a dozen candidates living in Stockton have been doina preliminary preparation for two weeks or more. If you have not got busy, it is your own fault . Yesterday I saw He<Saes runnina 1 mile and a half. He has not told me so but 1 know he is determined to make the team. Whether you make it 'or not is your own affair. You have aot to beat out several other mf!n. Any candidute will bu fOol to appear on September 10th, first. without havina dol\e a lot ofrunnina. second. without havina put himself throuah hardenina stunts. That applies especially to linemen nwcll as to tfie backs. Jc aoes without 11yin1 that I do not want anybody to come out for the team unless he has started spiritual prcptration for it by ~tina a Jrip on himself and cunina out all injurious habitt. The~ wilt~ two prac1icts on Scptentbcr 10th, each of which I tlptet to finish up with a one mile run. I am plannina that tacklina and scrimmaac work will form part oflhe afternoon drilf. The followina men are not wanted u candidatcsi I. Those who are unwHlina .to make penonal 11eriften to act rtady for the season. 2. ThOSt who do not have an unbeatable ambition ta make the team. ). Thott who are not willina to aive thrir utmost in Who's Who Among Students lists Irwin Al Irwin was among those college students honored in 1940-41 when he was listed in the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. · The publication was published thrOUJ.h the cooperation of over 500 American universities and colleges. Jt is the only means of national recognition for graduates which is devoid of politics. fees. and dues. Several students from accr&iited colleges are selected each year by an unprejudiced commiltee. Their bi9'f'lphies then appear in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleses. · These books arc then placed in rhc hands of hund~s of companies and others who annually recruit outstanding students for employment. Irwin was a member of Omega Phi Alpha fraternity at the Collcae of the Pacific. was secretary- treasurcr of the Block P Society and 1hen president. He was acting captain of the COP football team and was manaicr of the colleae basketball team. Irwin nad an outstandinJ hiah school career in athletics and academics and was a captain of the Newport Beach lifeauards durin& the summer months. spirit and in hard and inteJliaent work. and in conscientious training. Don't blame the coaches if you do not make the trip to Los Angeles on September 29th and to Chicago on November 12th. The SOS is for a foward passer. Do you want the job? Sincerely. Amos Alonzo Sta11. The lener, Jike many o&hers from Stau in Irwin's scrapbook. was personally signed by StaaJ. Stagg. a vaduate of Yale University, was hi&hly regarded by his ~rs and before moving 10 the coacl\ing field, had considered the ministry but pvc Jhat up because he found he coutd not talk easily on h~feet! "Winningisn 't wonhwhile unless one has ~ing finer and nobfer behind it." he once said. "When I reach the soul of one of my boys with an idea or an ideal or a vision, then I think l have done my job as a co.ch.•• The Yale Alumni Weeki)' once wrote about him: "Perhaps no other indavidual hu contributed so laraely to the standards and ethica of Americart collc&c spons, or done so much for hiah standards in them. His skill as a football coach is well known, but it has been as a sincere and efftttive crusader for sportsmanship and hip standards in amateur sports that Staa became inter- nationally famoos. "He has been vitorous in his flsht 111inst professionalism and evasaons of honesty in any form. His own \qms at Chi~ have been noted for their sponsmanship. Staa bas always insisted that victory at the price of unfiir methods is not worth ha\lina." One of his disciples from the football wan at COP, ·one Al Irwin of Newport Bach, lives by these ideal&. His life bu been enriched by his mociation with Mr. Staa and he has Piiied this way oflife on to thou11nd1 ofotbcn as 1tudeftt1 ofhi1 s1~ he left COP. He bu done hia bac to continue the rich tnditions of Amot Alonzo Slala in his own ript and hu aocceeded. .,~ =c Jobneon of the Laken take. the ball to the bullet 8t lllaml'a Rory Sparrow darm, Wednaday'a game. .Heat wilts under Lakers 'pTessur~ xpansion Miami team can't keep up with LA, 138-91 From Tlte Atsoclated Press The Heat may be Miami's nickname but on Wednesday night. the Los Angeles Lakers were the team that was hot. Los Angeles shot 64 percent Wednesday night, the second-best for a team this seasOQ, and beat Miami. 138-91 , Wednesday night. dropping the Heat to 0-8. The v1s1\inj Lakcrs made 56 of 87 shots. including 25 of 29 during an 18-minute stretch when they built a 70-48 halftime lead. "We executed well offensively," said James Worthy, who scored 11 of the Lakers' first 13 points and finished with 17. "We got quite a few layups, and that always enhances the shooting percentage.' The Lakers were executing so well that they weren't called fora foul until midway through the second quarter. "We lust totally got w~apped," Miami Coach Ron Rothstein said. "They just did everything a step quicker. Sometimes two or three steps. Sometimes four or five.·· Los Angeles combined 11s fast break with good penetration in the half-court offense, and most of its baskets were layups. "We said to ourselves. ·w e don't want to ruin our Thanksgiving,'" said Magic Johnson, who had 17 assists and 11 points. It was the largest margin of vactoty this season for Los Angeles and the la11cst margin of defeat for Miami. Kareem Abdul-Jabbardid not play. sidelined by a sprained right elbow suffered in Tuesday's victory over the New York Knicks. In other NBA games: Clt,pen HS B•Ua t7: Benoit Benjamin's 14 ?ourth-quarter points lcd the Clippers to their fourth strai~t home victory. Wtth the score tied at 72 after three quarter. the Clippers scored eight straight points for an 80-72 lead wnh Benjamin getting four points. Chi- cago never got closer than three at 83-80 following John Puon's three- HocKEY pointer with 8:25 left to play. KaJcu lll, Pi1toa1 111: Patrick Ewing scored 37 points, 21 in the second half, and Trent Tucker set a team record with six three-point field goals, helping New York blast host Detroit. The victory snapped New York's 10-game losing streak against Detroit dating bade to Nov. 23. 1984. Celtics 114, Honets 109: Kevin McHale scored eight of his 26 points in a I 5-4 fourth period surge before suffering a bruised knee and Boston held on to beat Charlott~ at home. McHale capped the decisive run with three straight baskets. givmg Boston a I 00-89 lead w11h JUSt over seven minutes remaining. Mavericks lU, Naucta 106: Sam Perkins scored 30 pOints to p<ice Dallas to the victory over v1s11ing Denver. The Mavericks. 7-3. are off to their best start in franch ise history The 125 points was a season-high. while Denver was held to its lowest point total of the season. Backs 1%4, B•Jleta 10%: Terry Cummings scored 31 points and Milwaukee used a big second quarter to rout visiting Washington. breaking a three~game losing streak. The Bucks outscored Washington. 34-18. in the sccortd period to take a 67-54 halftime lead against the Bullets. 71ers lt4, Cavaliers tl: C'harles Barkley scored 30 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Philadelphia prevailed. Cleveland lost for 1he first time 1n five road games. scoring its fewest po in ts th 1s season and al low1 ng its most. Spars 119, Hawks 109: In Sah Antonio. Willie Anderson. Greg Anderson and Alvin Robenson each scored 22 points as the Spurs snapped a five-game losing streak. Nets lll, Suns lU: Make McGre scored 29 points. Walter Berry added 26 and Roy Hanson had eight of h 1s 2 5 in the fourth quaner as New Jersey topped host Ph oenix to snap a thrtt- game losing streak. Jau 111, Rockets 108: Karl Malone scored 33 points and Mark Eaton had two key baskets in 1he final I :4 7 as Utah edged Houston in Salt Lake Caty. SuperSoolcs 93, Warriors 85: In Oakland. Dale Elhs scored 36 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead Seattle past Golden State. Gretzky nets 600th as Kings romp, 8-3 From ne A11oclated Preas Wayne Gretzky scored his 600th NHL goal and added five assists and Bernie Nicholls extended his goal- scorina string to I 0 games with a pair of goals Wednesday night as the Los Angeles Kings snapped Detroit's seven-game winning streak with an 8-3 victory over the host Red Wings. Gretrlcy's mildtone goal came 8:23 into the first penod af\er Gord Walker had gjvcn the Kings a 1-0 lead. Luc Robitaille broke up a clearing pass by Detroit's Joe Murphy and the pucked bounced to Dave Taylor in the slot. Taylor shd a pass to Gretzky alone at the side of the Detroit netand Gretzky rechrccted the puck past Red Winp plie Grca Stefan for the historic pJ. Oretzb t>ec:.me the fifth player in NHL history to scqre 600 soals. Gordie Howe (810). Man:el Dionne (729 enwina play 'Wednesday with PCL ••. rr-c1 Ha.sue do minated both 1dcsofthe hne and wa, one of the most visible one-man wreckina crews In 1eveml ~•sons for a player who did not run with the ball, pass the ball or catch the baJI. Coach of the Year laurels ao tu Baldwin. who took 1 $0phomorc· laden team which "'as rons1dcrcd founh. maybt fif\h. a teaauc tqan and molded it 1n10 a C'IF playotl catty. the first CIF team fOf' C'Mta Mn1 IUK"C 1979. the New York Rangers), Phil Esposito (7 17) and Bobby Hufl (610) are the others. . Elsewhere in the NHL: Caudleu?,Bralut: In Montreal. Bobby Smith and Bob Gainey scored first-period goals and goaltender Patrick Roy ca med his first shutout of the season as the Canadiens won their fifth straight. Mapl~ Leafs 4, Blackbwb 3: Gary Leeman scored two goals and goal- tender Allan Bester made 36 saves to lead Toronto to the victory at home over Chicago. Al lafrate and Vincent Dampholl$$e also scored for the Leafs and Ed Olczyk assisted on three goals. Capttala 7, lllaHcn I: Washington scored three goals in a 43-~n<1 span in the second period and Bcnat Gustafsson had four assists as the Cap\tals defeated the visitin& Islanders for their fifth straight vtc- tory. W'8let1 4, Nenl]4fHt S: Dave Tippett scored a shon-handed goal with 1:35 1cn an the second penod to cap a three-goal surac as Hartford ended a four-game home lo inastrcak by c::r.r-~ucbec. P a. ~en t: In P1t- tsbu11 • Mano Lemacull scored his 22nd aoal and had four assists and aoahc Tom Ramsso won has first pmc with the Pcnauins by bcauna New York. Olltta S, Nerdl C.rs J: Edmon- ton's f'llJ Ma ravish scored With 8:32 ttma1n1ns 1n the th1..U prnod lo salva.ac a tac *"h v1\1t1n1 Mm~ta FlltnH l, Dtvllt t: Lann) Md)onakf s 490\h carttr foal at 11·37 ofthc thud pcnod aa\lc algary the Ved()f}' II hOtfte. NffL STANOIMGI Na"9nlt c .... , ... NewOrtean1 lt9ml Sen Francisco A tlanta Chlcaoo M lntlflota Detroit Tamoa 8ay Green 8av N.Y.Glants Phlladelotlle Phoenix Wa1hinofon Dallas w .. t W L T 9 3 0 7 s 0 7 s 0 4 I 0 c ...... 10 2 0 • • 0 3 9 0 3 9 0 l 10 0 East Pct. PF PA .750 270 116 .513 JOO m .513 262 226 .333 10I 260 ,133 253 1S2 .667 Jo. llS .2SO 161 2.t2 250 213 30I .167 112 246 7 s 0 .513 253 246 7 s 0 .5'3 283 254 7 s 0 .5'3 2t2 274 6 6 0 .soo 271 307 2 10 0 .167 196 292 AmericMI Cenfefwe Denver ..... Seattle San Dieoo Ka nu1Cilv Clnclnna11 Houston Cleveland Pittsburgh West 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 I l I Central 0 0 0 0 1 9 3 , 0 a • o 7 s 0 2 10 0 East x-Buflalo 11 1 0 New Enolano 7 5 O .SOO 237 2S5 .soo 219 234 .soo 212 238 .333 167 2JO .292 111 211 750 ·360 2'60 .667' JO 1 277 Sl3 204 193 t67 229 333 ~"" '~ lt•Jl ., s.tlt• ,,,. ... (10-t) Serre 11·)1 el T..,_. CllY ,,. HI M«...,..._ ( ... fl et Lenwoc tH ) S4lfl N\erl!IO (t-0-1) V\. Verllum Del (l·J> et Pk.It x Dt\MtOM v. AteKlde<o <11·0) et lloomlne!on t 10· II Treouc.o H••s Ct-1) et $elite 11'11.M lt·t) Pe$0 ROCIM1 11-3) ., Aeour• (7-J-11 Senta Clef• 111-01 n w11a....., <•·11 er lfYt/141 DfY~ IX Vellev Cl\rl\!1111 '10-1) et T"*"91M (1•2) lter11 v*" lt·2) 11 Oell Park (I0-11 Wlllltoer Cllr•tlle 11 lt·2l et Det«f t 1 .. 1) Carointtrla (t ·1) el TrOM 15·•·11 llGMT ·MA• f'IMAU Ur9I OM.-Pe""91\1 POIY 110<0) et Br•11tw~ It· I). s.r..,.da,,, I O/f't 5'Nll OMtlefl BloominolOfl Cnrw-M l 11 ·0) " COUI Cllrls· rlaii-Clo-Ol. Saturcllv1 7.30 pm at Et Cam.no C«*tt Nol• All games Friday, 7.)0 o.m . Uft!Hs orr111r•IM not.o NHL STAMotMGS C.""*911 c .... tftCol Calgarv Kinel Eomonton Va ncouver Winnloeo SmY11W DMliell • Wl.TPtl 15 • 3 33 IS 7 0 JO 12 7 3 27 10 11 3 23 9 6 3 21 "°"'' DMliM G,-GA ,., S6 12t 91 95 13 11 74 76 70 ~ >· MIA IT ANOIMGS w ........ c ........ p .. OM.-w L Pct. G• L.Htrl Golden SI 111 Portland Seattle c:a..en Phoenix s.c.ramento Utan Dallas o.nver Houston San Antonio Miami IWdW .. t I 2 IOO s s .soo 5 s .soo s s .soo S 6 . .tSS • ' • .00 I I 111 OMa*I 7 2 .771 7 , 700 7 4 .~ 7 ' .636 3 6 ..333 0 • .000 Eal"'"' Cenfenftce New York Phlladelottlt New Jenev Boston Wastilngton Charlotte Oetroll Clevetancs Atlanta Chlc•oo Miiwaukee Indiana Ataentk OMMeft 7 4 7 .. 6 6 s 6 2 7 2 • Cemr• DM'*t 9 2 7 2 6 s 6 s .. ' 1 9 W ...... Y"I Scwft L.Hen Ill fl>.em; tl 636 636 .soo 4SS m 200 .111 771 54S .545 soo 100 J 3 3 3~ 4 '"" ...., 1 } • 6''1 l'h 2 4 .. ..., 1 3 3 J I) 7 I) 0...... WHt "' SM D6etil MMe 7• 1--.c I .. ) s.o...-.. .... ... ... ,,. .. .. . Gr-4 2 1 10 O.V" 1 5 I f ICM• ' 3 s 21 Kreoc 4 5 I lJ eutw 1 7 1 4 c~ 4 I ' 1 WHMlf"brOf I 0 2 3 Mot« S I 7 11 Pr11Nr I 0 7 2 Wt' $11(11 1 1 2 l2 Al\alnullt l 0 2 • llice I t I 2 l.•-"1<ll !I 0 I 6 Jelllr.IM I 0 I 2 Slwmen l J 0 ' A'ICltr~ S 0 2 10 Welle<"• I 0 t 2 Ya.melt S 0 0 12 ICnillhl 4 • 4 t• Ftovd I O 4 0 Tot~ 21 IS 20 74 Torelt ~ II IS .. Haifht'N ~ WHI, ··~ T11r•e-potnt oo•I•. S.n 0 1e1>0 ~MIMO..Mr 1, Knlfht 2 ~ W4K~·SIKll 1, Ye'T\11• 1 TechlllcM Ho1w CIF •).A f'INAL El Toro 19 San C~I• 11 Clf' l •A f'ltfAL Her,,aro I , LI Serna 6 lndlanaoolis 6 6 O N.Y.Jels S 6 1 917 2S2 154 .513 196 225 soo 266 211 .•SI 239 2,5 Detroit 417 195 2,0 \Toronto 11 6 .. 26 11 11 1 2'3 13 79 IO 16 64 n 94 ltO 63 90 ~ IOS, Ct·oce1><1 n Bolton 114, Cllll"lo"-109 Miami 5 7 0 x-clinctled division ltlle TllurSCllY"s ~ · St. Louis Ctlicaoo 1 a 3 19 6 13 .. 16 Pl\1~· 10., 0.velltld " N-Yorll 133. O.rrolt 111 Dellls 115, Otin1rer 106 Mlnn•sot1 et O.trolt ICl'MlnMI 2 er 9 30 1 m.1 Houlton II Dah' IClll~ 4 -.1 1 om I SUndeY"I G- Ram1 11 Denver 1C11anoe4 2 er I om 1 8uff1lo 11 Cincinnati ICllln"-4 4 11 10 1 -m l C'9v.tand at Wulunoton, 10 1.m GrHn Bev •• C11lcaoo. 10 • m. Kans.s Cilv 11 Pittsouron. 10 • m Miami 11 New Yorll Jth, 10 1 m Phoenix at Pl\hedelol\le ICl'Mlnnel 1 at 10 1.m.) Tamoa 81v et Atlanta, 10 1 m San franclsco 11 San DitllO. 1 o.m New Enol•llCI e t lndlenaOOl•s, I om New Y~ll Giants II N"" OrlHns <ESPN 11 S oml Mel*Y"• ~ Raiden 11 Se111te IClllnntl 1 II 6 om I Odets NFL Thundlv M1nne101a 6 ., ovtr ·0trro11 Houston S , ov•r • Oattas 'Sunday •o.nve--vs Renn tvtn 'P1tls0Vf9ll 1 over Kansn I c,r,, 'W•~ineron l ovef Cllvt+6llCI 'Ph1ll0ell>llla 6 over Pfloenlw. 'Cl\kego IJ'l'2 over Grfffl 8av 'Cincinnati 3 , over 8 uff1lo • All1nt1 4 1 over T amoa Bl't 'New York Jtf\ 2 1 over Miami 'lndl11110041\ 5 over N"" EnQland San Fra11e>sco 1 over 'San O·t90 •New Of"llant 5 z over N•w Yori>. Ci1an1\ Mefldly ·s.11111 3 over RalcMn COLLEGE TOf' 10 1 •use 4' z over No 1 Notre 01,.,;. l 'Mlll'T\f Fii 17 over No. I Arka~s 5 • FIOr•<I• S,.tt 15 > ovtr Florida 1 Auburn 7 , over No 11 • Alal>lm• IFrtCll'l'I 14 •HOU\lon 24 over Ro" 16 'LSU 19 , over Tulane 10 'G_.o·• 14 z ov...-Georo·• Teen ·-cs.notes llOmt IHm Frwn "'""''' •-Rau & s-ts ..- COLLEGE Waltw ~mo Al-Am.,-iu TNm OFFENSE . Tltflt End -Trov 5'\dowst... Geo.-oia, ""'°' Wldt RKllvw -Harl LM Ovkts, 04<••· noma Start. 1tn•or · Tadrln -Tony Manda<K'.tl M<11191n Sll lt ~'°'· Pit Tomo.rltn, T FtQr•cHI Slate ~'°' G~rds -Anthony Pllltllc». Oklahoma, senoor Maril. Strono\kl. P1l!WYr9h. ~'°' Ctntiw . -.Jonn \/ofale M>e11'9an HnoOt" Ouartwtlolcll -Trov A111man. UCLA. S4!nl0f Rutllllne Bae.In -8arrv Sanders Olo.la!>Ome Start . 111n•~. A!111\0nV Tl\Ompson Jncs.ane tV<l· oor, Tim Worllv. Georo11, lu"'or . ptace411dotr -K...0.11 Tra ·nor Ar,arows DEFENSE o. u.-.dr.n -~r ck Tnomas A aoame \•noor. 8rO<lerte:k Tl!omas Ntbrat.k• i.entOf Mocl\et+ St611tt>rta"-tr Noirt Demt runoor L~ -Marr.. Men....-Mfc/"91" ~nior, Tracv Roell.tr. AuOurn i.en.or Dav• H11ont Iowa st rooor. 8 ill H1w1t1ns M.1m1 ~'°' Bach -Darrv1 Ht.,._Y UCLA senior Louis Ol•vtr Ftoncsa, sen•or. Oeion San~s. f.oor•Cla State Stl\•O• Donnell WC>Olford Cit""°" W"'Of r '\ Puntw -Keotn Er>0hsll, ColOracso. i.en'CI" High $Chool CIF PLA YOFf'S I S«lftll Rll#ld l DIVISION l LOVOla 1 I I Ol vs Mltw D.i U·S) a• Wt\l1trn Hrgn 81\llOD Amal 19·21 er Fonrar-1 110-11 Servile It 21 v\ Crttot l•·Sl at P1trCf c~ Rut>1<)ou• tt ·ll •S Foum.in V*y (f·ll et ()(1~ C04's1 Coi•991 DIVISION U Pelmdale ll ·l l v\ Btverlv H1h\ lt·ll 11 Santa Mor"ce C~ttoe .a.nttlOcle Vel•tv 9·11 11 Le.w-19-1·11 \lie Ille 8utnl (9·1 vs 'Jiu•• l ·J 41 G•..,Cla .. Hlgl\ Canvon 19 11 •' Ha .. t"On>e I 1 II OIVISION Ill Mission V1t >0 111-0 vs E Oo<11Cio 16·SI 11 Valene•I Par1moun1 9· ll vs Santa A"a 11·3) et Tu\l•n Dom1noue1 CIO· II er El MCldene "·SI Sc.l\ud 19·21 "' L,os A1am1to\ ! 10·0· l 1 at Gal!r OIVISION IV Clarff'l"CKll 19·11 et 8tll C.ar<ltns 11 1 ·0I Los AllOi 110-1 n 'Nor_,.,.,, 1·1 11 II Le Puentt Nortllv'9w no-11 " Et R•ncl\o c•·?l Ramona 110-11 ·~ Oon LUllO 110· 11 •' en.no DIVlSION V San Bt<n1r<11no 19·11 11 Coeclll"a Val•ev 111·0) Aoolt Valley (6·SI 11 CorOlll 17·0 Arrovo ct ·2l al NO<'co 11·31 Can .. on Sor•nsJ\ t 10· U •' C•.on l ·ll DIVISION VI ' Valene•• (10·0-11 vs Sunny Hl~s 19·21 at 8ueoa Parr.. Kenned¥ (f·2 ll at FuMt<ton I' 4 II CW-cMI Mir <f·O·?l vs Anlnt•m 17·41 11 Glover St1d1um Pac11tca It H I vs Sedcll.-ac~ 14·•· 1) 11 Senla Ana 8owt Minnesota • n • 12 We6n C.-•~ Patndl DMsien NY Rangers 11 9 3 25 99 Pillsburgh 11 10 0 22 100 Wutllnoton 10 9 2 22 n Phlladetotlla 9 13 1 19 II New Jersey I 11 3 19 n NY Islanders 7 12 2 16 6S Adams~ 71 98 75 19 15 13 Montreal Boston Buffalo Hartford Ouebec 13 • 3 29 93 11 9 I 5 23 I 12 2 11 I 12 1 17 7 13 2 16 WtdlleldlY"s ~ Kiflel a. O.lro1t l Montr•lll 2, Boston O Hartford '· Qut0K 3 "11111:1\KOll I, NV RI~\ 2 T~onto 4, Chlc.e9o 3 We\hl119ton 1, f'IY lllencM<S 6 Edt'nOnton 3, Mlnnno11 3 C11Nrv 3, N•w J...-Mv 1 T.-'1'1 C.- PflllldelOhil II ~ton. 4::35 om MonlrH I II OuMI«. 4 35 om. EdmOnlon ., SI Louis, s.35 OJI\ .. ~ .. , .._ 79 61 75 93 71 IO 79 101 Cllk109 11 811tt1lo. U.S om Winn.ojt -e! 0.1roil, 4.JS om p;ustlllir.,, el W Hnil'Oton. s-os D m Toronto 11 Mll'IMWta. S:lS om ,..... J.oev II V~tr 7.lS Pm f'1m ,...,.. 2 1 t Los Anot!H. w.-er 1 CGrenxv. teen- ntdvl. 6 21, 2 Los A"9'4n, Grtflky 11 (Tevlor, Rob<ll•lte) In. 3 LOS ""'°*'· D~ 10 CNicl'IOlll, Gr.i1kvl, 14:33 hlll Penel- lies-Welltrs. LA (~lnol. ·27, Muronv. Ott lboef'Oino) 1.ll. L1ldlaw. LA lcrou-clledlinol, 13 01. Ou9\ll'll'. L.A (llOOklnll), 17..50 SectM ""'*' ' Los Anoelft, ROClilellle 14 IGr•U.kv, Nicflolls), )21, S Los A,_ia, Crosltnlft S (ICr~w. Greltkvl. 4·27. 6. O.troll. Yr...-JNn 20 IMICUM Gelllnll, IUS. ~ loes-Htddl, LA (rl>U9flt"9}. HI. HcMja, o.t lrouonlnGl. 8:01, McSorlev, LA lrWGllllnel. JS-00, Mad.Mii. 0.1 lrouor>ine). 15--1 . Tlllr4 li'wtM 1 ·Los AllQf4ft, NICllollS 17. s 11 (DOI, I Oetro.r, Yrtrman 11 10.tes, Mac:.L•e11), t"2S lool, 9 O.trool, O.rts • IGalllntl. u-.. 10 Los A"9'4n, DUllUIY J IMc:Sorley). 13.36, II Los Anoe4e\, Nlc.holl 1t (Gr•tt.kv. Krv$netr\YkJll, 11~ PINllin-Burr. 0.1 lcross·CMCJlinel. 4 41, Nlcl\olCs, LA lllOld•l'OI, 7 so. Burr, Oet lhOIClonOI lS 14 SllPIS Ofl ~OS AllOttft I)· 12·1-lJ D•trolt 9• ll·f-31 Powtr·p&ay oooortunlt oes-t.os Angeles I o4 l O.troit I o4 4 Gollin-Len Aneelft, FlttoatrlCk 2-0-0 Ill ~l·lt s.Yts) O.lr0<t , Stefan, 7·6·0 (l3·7SI AtlellCllnc.-lt.175.. R.ttf-ec>o Mvers Lln.imen-<itrercs Gaullllef. WIYM llonnlv 0..0 SH flshine NEWll'OtlT LANOtHG -1 bOll 1 af'Q-er-s '6 wno 1>1u, • c111co 1>1u. S wll•lt "'" S ~•Cl S K l.lllkn 4 roc:ll f1sl\ 2 11119 coo 2 sfl.IPllC.k N\.IW~ 124_ W.11\lnQIPn 10'2 San Antonio 11f. Allente 109 Ute/\ 111, Houston IOI New WWY 133. ~-12' Seart• '3, GolcMn Stare IS ;r.-.-. co.- Ho Olmt\ ~ ~t*Y"• Gefnn New ~MY el ca.en. 1')0 D m Mllw....,_ at Boitan. 00 Pm C l'MlrlOll• II Pl\iledllofl .. , 00 D m West\lnelon et Indiana, •:30 o.m Allenta el 0. .. 1. S o.m San Antonio 11 Ut111, 6:30 p.m S..llte el Photf>i•, 6:lO om Houston el Porfleftd 7:JD D l'l'I. L.AJ<EllS Cl•) -Gr"" 4·4 I· t . Wortllv t.atren 131, .... ,~ 1·10 1-1 17, M. TllomP$0n t-9 1-3. .JCIM$On 2·4 1·1 11 • .SC.oft t ·lt 3-3 11, C -s o-o 4, Woolr~ 9· 11 4--4 22, Camoo.11 I· 10 3·4 lt , McNamara 1-1 S·I t, R1....,s l·S 0-0.1. Lamo 2·6 0-0 ,, Toteb. S6·17 26·34 Ill, MIAMI (ti) -Cummln9s 3·1 1·4 I. Grav 2-f 0-0 4, ~ 10-17 1·3 11 SNrrow .. 11 o-o •• Walhlnolon S-11 0-0 10, EOWatdl 3·1 0-0 4. LOl\9 2·4 1-2 5, 8. T~ 4·10 1·2 10, ~" ,., o-o 1. T1mr :rs o-o • ~o1c1 2·7 O·O s. To1-.1s 42-" r 11 tl San 11'1 °""""" LIQrs ll Jt 3S 3)-131 Miami M n n n-" Tl\rft·OOlnl eoet-Sulld'WOld F"out.d oui-S..~IY lt~tn 5' ICemotlel t ), Miami '1 ls.lkalY t i AJsl'1J-lM<tu lS l.Jonnton 171. Miami 24 (Sclerrow 61 Total IOYis-LaklfS 13, M.lm< 21 Allend-.nc-15,00I. Cllppen 105, lklll f7 C~AGO (t7l -H Gr.m ·l·l6 1·4 17, SelltrJ 4-10 7· 2 10, C.rtwrlOl!t 9· 17 •-4 n . Jorden 7-15 11· 12 2'. Vlncllnt •· 11 0-0 I, ~ 1·4 o-o 1. Peuon 3·6 H 7. con,,.. 1·4 l·l s. H.-V 0-0 0•0 0 To!els 31-14 lt-lS t7 CL~aRS llts} -Sm1tll 7·11 2·l 14. N«men •·I 1-2 9, ~ 11· ll •·S 16, D1f1tv 7-1• 4-s 11. N111on s-10 4·4 14. Mannine 2-t 1·1 6, Gen'O 3·• C>-0 6, ltll• 0-0 0-0 0, G Grant ~-I 0-0 10 TOlelS .... 13 11·11 lOS Sc-.trt~ Cll<IQO 1t 10 14 lS-f7 Cffpoen • 2' n n 33-lOS T11rw ·001nt -11-Jorde!I. Pax.ton. FOUied out-<ltlWr'llt\I R~l\iUOO • (Jorden 121 Clt-1 41 llleniemoft 13) Au \l..-0.<aoo 16 IV-I 13), Clio~n 2• INloon 11 Total ~~n~n All~1SlS2 COLLEGE MEN !!Ne A ..... HIT (et .... Yenl , WEONESOAY'S SCMtf'IHAL SCO..ES MtlSOUTI ti Horlfl C-II Syrecv~ 102, Ind•-11 FRIOAY'S CHAIW"tOMSHlf' GAMES Tiwd ~ C¥Ol•ne "' lncf.ane • om ·Cnamo-SNP-M~soun v~ Svracuw 4 om COLLEGE WOMEN CS San &em.rclne 61, SeC:af C ..... 11 (Nell·C81--) 5eCll c-.. cs Sall .... .., ... H• '°4\\1 Mene.tl\ Her119111 Brown Tro'' woocsr.itt LIPP.nit Con~• n ""--.... ,... 3 , 2 1 e.~, ... °' 2 o 1 ' l I I 1 Brown 4 I I 9 0 1 1 I P11nt 4 3 3 \ l 3 1 4 I PMva• S 0 l 10 2 2 2 6 Srurves' l O O 2 1 0 1 4 Allafl l 1 7 I 1101.81., 0010 00 1 08'!11 1 1 19 l.ano•n 0 I 2 1 Mal\ICll. 7 0 , 4 ()l.amo•• 7 o 7 • She••t< 2 0 J 4 ~·~I 0 0 1 Enotano 0 0 I 0 To111s 14 9 14 37 Total\ 30 1 » " H• tt.,..,. C!t San hmerOino l3 II TllrM·-nl l>OllS CS San 8ern1rd•no--e..I DAVEY'S LOCKER l !'MW-' ... di) -l boll$, 46 1"9ltl'S S7 rOO. '''"· 1 lleht>ul 0 I catoeo l>IU Sl S.nd OHS 6 IT'l<U•tl. l no coo I ""-otneacs, llO scu•otn COMMUNrTY COLLEGE MEN Mt. San Jae.,.. 6S, Or.nee CNit 61 IMl.SM~T~) Thi1 WMtl'J trout plants LOS ANGELES -Casteic Lii e Cas•a< L1eoon Crntll Lall.t. P lru Cru~ 1Frtne11man ' Flat) Pvramld L•xt Santa Fe R~. San ~·el RIVlf !HSI tor' RIVEllSIOE -Call"'"' L111.t f'w'C!l L•"'t S.•nntr lAtt.e SAN IERNUOO•O -Cucemono1·G..a\' Perk L•k•. Glen H.iet> Pe" L•ll• -·· Narrow' Part.. L•"• SIN• All• R11tt< s ·~ WOCld Latt.t SAN DtaGO -Doi,,. Pond INYO -D•ll Lalo.• owen, R• .. ff IL•-· Br•• delwnslrtam 10 S•e..,ard La"tl Pltawn• Vatltv R-vo.r OrlMt C...st Ml. SM Jeclrllte Cra,,. soeecs Sc111tnes' Han46n DeS•e•ano Jot-nw" ....... .. ..... 6 I 2 11 SIOCllhlm l l 2 S 7 l l ' M.11on I 4 J 20 4 l 7 II N.tson I 0 I 7 t6 3nw.wv s o211 I l 2. S D1"-rd 1 0 I 1S ? 0 2 s 'l'OIJnll l 0 l ' ere-302 6 ~I'' 73 I• 1• 61 Total\ 11 1 11 6S Halfhmt Ml San Jec.nro l0·21 Trvee·oo•nl OOI'\ Orll'Qt COISl-.JOIV\tof' I Ml San Jac.nto-Wnitv 1 0.111ro t TENNIS ,... :,. (~Nev.•). ATP MON•Y LEAD•RS. 1 s1.ieo Edller9. S921,I02 2. ""'" Wll6lldllf, s.e11.n1. 3 Boris Beet.ff. 1Ml.9S3 • ._ Anore A111nt "27,062, $ Ivan Lendlt 55",'31, 6. Kent Caris~. wn,s:n. 1 Tim ,Me\lof••· s.os,754. 1 .Ernll.o Slnc:Ml, M)6,SSt, 9 Amen Mllmelor1 ·'316,4'2. 10 Henri Leconr•. U4t,t91 GtlANO PltlX f'OtNTS I Mal\ Wlllllder, S,MJ, 2 ~is B«ktf", •,979. 3 Stffen Eclblrt, •,762. • .Alldrt A91nl, 4,l2t S Ivan Undl, 4,"'7, • J"""'v Conmrs, 2,661. 1 Tim Mllvolte, 2.,6Sl, I. ~' C.rluon, 2 S2l, 9 Hwirl L.~lt 2,0I; 10. Jallol> Hie~ 2.llS . • Wemen' (,,.,...... NII¥. ., ., wrTA MDMY LllADEIU I Steffi Graf. '1..311, 121; 2. Merhne Havrahlove. Jl,llJ,112, l Get>ri.11 S.O.tinl, SftS,ltt; 4 CN1s Evert, """"· S. Pam S(wlv•, '611.317, 4. H9lene Mova, '3111.)17. 1 Zina Gvrhon, SJl1.S3S, a. Natalie Zvereve, 1361.354, f Lori McNeil. s.346, Ill ; 10 Manuele Me!Hve, US0, 174 ' MISL ST ANDtteGS ~llimore LALu.n Dallas ttan.sai City San Oie9o Wictrile Tteoma W L Pct. .. 0 1.000 3 2 .600 3 3 soo 2 2 soo 2 J . .00 2 3 * 1 • .200 ·~.,.,~ T_,.. S, LA Laun ' Cl ot) Ki ns.' Cotv 1 San 0-.o S 8ett ...,_. S Wlctllta I T...,.s ~ No Nmts ICMCIUlec! "'*Y"' c.-Dattas 11 LA LI-. 8115 D m IC ansas C1tY e r a.tfll"flOI"• S:OS om W.-ndeY'I trllMaCfiens IAS.CUaALL .......... II.Ill .... Auedltltft GB 1''> 2 2 2''°> ,.., 3 "l NEW JERSEY NE.TS-S~ntd lton Ca-.-•. Cff'ltr f'OOTIALL Na..._.F..-..L ..... •TLAN TA FALCONS-Placed &rel Cllrll, free "''''" end Jamot Dul<H ottrts~ 11-n on "''"'° -v• S ~ CeJVll' LO•llN corntroac• l llCI D1n1f4\ LH hOlll tnCI KA "ISAS CITY CHIEFS-S•tneCI Curt OtG acomo -res SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-<t11!MCI Anl"<ltl'v JontS 1¢1 Ind •rom we Vlfl 1t•1~ W1 our SlrOl•tl' 1'91'1 f'>O ~· Ved A•ll•\ Saltll ~ntl>ICktr ~om n-urtct rne<"ve GOLF us GOLF •ssoc1•Tio...-A .. _ ,,. rn•enet-ol Frll\ll Henn19en ~4!fl•or t1teul111t dort<•CM" Nemt<I Davod Fa v .er.no ""'°' ea ecu• ... o-<tclor WOCl<EY NetleNtl Hedin LMelW LOS ANGELES-lr;INGS-Rec•~ Gore! W111\...-r111111 wing lfom New ~e11e<1 Oi '"- Amtroe.n HOCllt Y LHeu« tt09tSE RACING .lOCt<EY CLUB-N1mecs N c .. N<eflOltOll di• rte IP< COLLEGE ll ANSAS-Nlmed Jlnt ~ Mer1,n l <llT'•"'S • ,,.,,,.. "~'''"'' attd comoo·1nce 1ud•l0< ST FRA""CIS P11 -N1 .... cs ROlllt< Ftullr <)orK lOf OI a1niel10 WESTEqN rr.ENTUC1>..Y-!>.i~ Slev1 M~ l>l"t'l>I •ot .. arcs •1Y •wo M'l"I\ HetvwMd Parll W«DMM>AY'S at;W\.'1 o--... 0-1>1 .. --,._II ~ )fAf" MA\.11 I • ?'!lift ,.,., ""·~t ... tnt-)1>4 "" II' .. o ,,, ... ,. .... -· .. ""_....., ,.ST aACI ' t ...,_, C••n Tlte c;, ... IY ... 111 ISOO 100 •SO ' c "'"•1'«1 1s, • ..,.,, $ 10 > .o ,._ \ LIOll ( .. Al •JO ·-111 SICOMO aACI • tvr-• """'"-.C• ·M<C.-1 f.O SIO '10 .... I ,..,,. y-·-....... 0..ortl .. l ..,.. 1 .. ,., •SO ,_ '"" 11 DAU\. 'II' DOUk.I • • .. .., ltl 60 T-0 aACll f ""-' "' l-11 OI .. ...., 1$1\t IS1t ·lot oOO H-ont c;..1 ICetl-1 • 1' • 10 n ••Act"' • • ~•<1 'n 10 '°""'" ••Cl • • ~-~"'•'"•' •.:..... • v ... , ., .. J. 11t (• .. .,. ,...,.,. 0. '"""\"" •• >• , .. 0..K'lH<'°' 841<:' )tcJ , ,.... ' 1 U IJIA(TA ' .. .., \IJ .. lJ O'°'IL 'f "9~1 • t S ti .. .., ,,, .. l'lf'TH llACI ' '" t llK•lnt ~ l•I• I IO • .. ) .. a.-\ a..-.• )•....-\I ... )IO ~ '•• •• , "'V..-1wP• ~· ,.,... ,1J \1 lir.ACTA r t N<I ~<0 t \ .... ,e< V'f ~'-'"" •1' lll )OI $•·• ... ._,..... ,,. ,.. Cooo-i • ~•"'••• 6•1• l • ,_ 4)1 MEVUfllt •ACE I ...,. ll•M A $• ... ta °"''"' I.. SSO l IO v.,... """'°'*"" IC<-vCWI HO >00 ~ ,..,.., s........ t1' ,..,.,. JS> U lllACTA ) 41 -sJhll U l'IClC 11A ••S o l >)""' l lSC .. ,. .. ,....._ ,c,.,, "' '*--UOJ• .. , ........ •te:'-''' ,, .,. "*'~ l!GlfTM •ACI; • •-,...,.. ~::'1-~M!'~lf \It !: ~= U lllACTA 1 M ~ 'I' ~ OAl'-'1' "9~U I ) If UOllf -TH •ACI • o. ...... -•• ,. .ICl'lt' '~ \'..,,.., ...,. £·-· c;, ..... l• ..... Ii. ..... •OO OCI lJO •• lll uo U lllaCTA I \ H d \JI 10 " l't(.I( -( ••• \ • , ! l u •• NoiCJ OJ" tll •• V•fr ........ ,, ...... H'•f'#\ "°'"' to•• l• r~ eoot "" ~,.1) ·-.... ~ ... Mo··~ ·-\\ ..,, S)• Boat shows popular to prospective buyers Do boatshows sell boats? Ap~rentlyso. accorchng to the latest Oak from thc-SouthcmC'ah· fomia Marine Association (SC'MA). thescniortradcassoc11t1on 1n Cah- forn1a for tccreational boat ii\&. which sponsonabout a half dozen boat•na e'<h1b1tions throughout the year. ~rto raasc thccunaan on the 1989model . bualdersormorethan IOOt>randnam~boat hncshavc P9Stcd an early sellout orSP,:'CC for the JJrdannual Southern Cahfom1a Bolt how wtuch opens the hM'l\$11 ks at the LosAnaelcsConvenuon Center Feb . Harkinab•C'k to the l'CC'Cnt SourhcmC'altfi rnaa 1IA Power Boat how at the Lons Beech Con· vcnuon(t'ntcT,SCMA \howoffk1ah rtponcd sales in excess ofS.l malhon dunnatbe l<ktlyrun Top~lnreportc.arM from New .. pion Pacific, the 8ayhner •m 1n ALIOI · Uc111n BoATING .. 'kaphncrlu~ur} houseboat based on Lake Powell. Sal~ hkc that an not exactly "peanut :·bun he Los Anl'tlcs sho~. primarty featunnalu~ury pov."Cr boats.. hiih·pcrform.~ runabouts and skt•boats,should up the ante rons1derabty-as tbere as a trend away trom s..11 to power. DUnan Mcintosh. whoprodu~ 1n·th~w1tC1' shows 1n Ncwpon Bc.ach. n Dicaoandothaarea 1lso rcporu h'lft ylcs., T~T.Jadcn. MAshowman· wr.satd M°hpccu the losAftlCln sho•w1llattr·11ctat ~ 1.000 pleawrc boats ranti• in sitt from c1Jht-foot in Rat.ables and outboarit dtnahics lo 6~f0oc IUlury yKh~s 'TM shOW. •netudi"l 275 •~ mt'nt and ttf'\tttt boothS.. ... n OCCVp) more thaft 5'°.0001quarc feet of the COfwt-noon cmt« comS'k• The tbM1 Rttt. oat Ol thc fl\'c large ''"the U.S .. 1 exp« led to draw '1 uors from all of the I 3 western states. ln addition to the man~ new modelstobcd1spla)cd b} well- ltno'it.TI bu1ldtrs. t new brand name wcrboat -the Ma,um and the ntum-w11l bt introdu<'Cdb Manne.• 8runsw1c1trom.-ny ~h1chalso bu1kis the 8a)'hncrboatt. ~ital{um's 1n1t1al hneron111tsot eight modris f'lf\llnt frOm 16 &o 2 fttt an lcr'lllh -.11h fi"c runa~tl 1 ncludina bO"ridcr' modcts.; f9'0 c\tddy dcslps and ont cruittr. C)len.- tum ·s 1ntrod~ .-... Conaat11 of four boles for 6.lhtf'I anld *i•-.. A17'°"1 the ....... b.aildtf'I ._ s;aaned 1n c:arll· are BlyhRtr . ...._ WhAJcr. ~alilofn~ Ca~. C1catiu. Clan.claft. CnMm.-... Galutc. Gtuvon .. Gfllliiil ...... Hobitnt,. IMO¥Nr.~. sau~T~wsw-... Economic fruits, world cooperation deserve gratitude . The celebration of Thanksgi.ving Dar is one of our nation's most venerable and cherished traditions. Almost 200. years ~go. the .first president of th~se United States. George Washmgt~n. issued th.c first .nat.1onal Thanksgiving Day proclamation under the C'onst1tuuon and recommended to the American people that they .. be devoted to service of that great and glonous BeinJ. who is the beneficent Author of all the good that was. that is, or that will be." He called upon them to raise "prayers and supplications to the Great Lord and Ruler of Nations," not merely for continued blessings on our own land but on all rulers and nations tryat they might know .. good government. peace and concord.' A century ago, President Grover Cleveland called for "prayers and song of praise" that would render to God the appreciation oft he American people for his mercy and for the nation through the labor of its farmers. shopkeepers and tradesmen. Both of t~e~ proclamations inc!uded something else as well: a recognition of our shoncomings and transgressions and our dependence, in total and in every panicular. on the forgi veness and forbearance of the Almighty. Today. cognizant of our American heritage of freedom ~nd opportunity. we are again called to gratitude, thanksgiv- ing and contntion. Thanksgiving Day summons every American to pause in the midst of activity, however necessary and val~able. t~ give simple an~ humble tha~ks to God. This gracious gratttude 1s the .. service" of which Washington spoke. It is a service that opens our heans to one another as members of a single family gathered around the bounteous table of God's creation. The images of the Tharyksgiving celebrati~nsat America's earliest settlement - o~ P1lgr1m and Iroquois. confederacy assembled in festive fnendsh1p -resonate with even greater power in our own day. People from every race, culture and creed on the face of the Eanh now inhabit this land. Their presence illuminates the basic yearning for freedom, peace, and prosperity that has always been the spirit of the New World. In this year when we as a people enjoy the fruits of economic growth and international cooperation, Jet us take time both to remember the sacrifices that have made this harvest possible and the needs of those who d o not full y panake of its benefits. The wonder of our agricultural abundance must be recalled as the work of farmers who, under the best and worst of c9nditions, give their all tC? raise food upon the land. The gratitude that tills our bemg must be tempered with compassion for the needy. Th.e blessings that are ours must be understood as the gift of a loving God Whose greatest gift is healing. Let us join then, with the psalm 1st of old: 0 gjve thanks to the Lord. call on His name. Make known His deeds amon~ the peoples! Sing to Him1 sing praises to Him. Tell of all Has wonderful works! Glory in His holy name; Let the heans of those who seek the Lord rejoice! Roald Re•g•a ACLU sidestep Pop this one into the "Aw, gimme a break" category. A former staff attorney for the Southern California chapter of the American Civil Libenies Union compared an Orange County j ury's damage award to a Newpon Beach police sergean.t aµinst the ACLl! with Nazi Germany. It 1s JUSt such hystcncal hyperbole and an automatic. unsubstantiated assumption of the worst possible inter- pretation of events or people's motives that make the AC LU such an easy target, far beyond the notoriety it engenders by v1nue of taking on inherently difficult or controversial cases. The officer claimed that the two defendants -the attorney and a person who conducted an AC LU·sponsored community meeting o n police practices -harassed him. singled him out of the crowd and forced him to leave what otherwise was an open meeting ... Under other circumstances. the officer's case probably could have been taken by the AC LU. But no. its former attorney alludes to Nazi Germany in a case involving such concepts as a civil rights action for violation of a right to attend a public m~ting wit~out bein& disgraced:·· The ACLU nghtly claims that 1t was mahgned in the recent presidential election. But when its representatives are the caliber of people who make such outrageous comments. it can hardly expect not to be the focus of some hostile attention. Buer•lleld CalJl•raJa Defense policy O ne o f the six major purposes of the government the U .S. Constitution established is to "provide for the common defense.'' The nation's p~idcnt:-elect~ ~rge Bush, and the new Congress in January will be&,in their terms with an oath to preserve, protect _and de~end t~at Consti~ution. Almost ·40 years of 1mprov1dence an military policy and spending demand their first attention. To make ,hard decisions on defense is not to ianore the nation's other problems. How well Mr. Bush and the lO lst Congress deal with defense will determine how much they can do toward solving the budget deficit, the national deb1 and other domestic problems. The challen1c is two-fold. The simple and more important is to overhaul defense policy. The second is to reform defense procurement policy and operation. f"•m,. (FI..) Trlt.M Sleaze factor.comes fronl • • a most unintended source I was feeli ng self-righteous. I was feeling sm ug. l was feeling that power that comes with the knowledJe that somebody else is making a ;erk of himself but you -you're doing JUSt great. thank you. Then I looked an the mailbox and saw my own face stanng back at me. It wasn't what I wanted ro see. So, what do you do when you're all set to jump someone's case for mailing out political sleaze an the waning days of a lively campaign and suddenly discover that your name. your words. even your picture ha ve been transferred into a sltck. gloss) hit piett? Swallow yo ur pride. I suppose. You see. I was primed to wade into the murk) waters of Newport fkach politics when Mayor John Cox. or at least his re-election comminee. har- rowed a column I wrote last Augu!>I and mailed 11 ou1 to voters. Nobod) asked perm1ss1on but ma)bc such n1~ttes gob) the "'ays1de in puh11cs. The column was a not-so-subl(e look at Paul R>ckofT. Nev.porC's former mayor and the man who was attempting to unseal Cox in the ci ty election. The colum n. I'll admit nov.. was preuy harsh. Harsh and I get along well. In the column I reviewed R;ckoffs rtputa11on as an 1ll-1empered coun- cilman wh o was prone to fighting equally with has colleagues and his constituents. The piece concluded with lhe quesuon: Does Newport Beach really nerd RyckotTagaan? It's funny how mean-spirited that column looked when 11 was reprinted three months later on glossy paper. The most damning paragraphs were pnnted in red. The nas11cs1 words had been hfted out and blown up like headlines -"Insul ting ... "Rude.'' "Threatening ... The words. which had looked so small and 1nnocous when I wrote the column. nov. seemed huge and ominous. Cox. or his people. didn't even bother to take my picture otT the column. There was my face -smiling. son of -attached to a political mailer urging people to re· elect the ma)or. I wondered whether \ 01ers might think I was Cox and concluded that that would do him no good at all. Before the mailer went out, I was all bu l chomping on the bit to lower the boom on Newport 2000. which had cluttered mail boxes in the beach city with political hit pieces blasting Cox and two candidates from other dis- tricts. The mailers were nast). They were negatl\'C. The) were laced wnh in- nuendos and leading questions. The pieces were so bad the> would ha ve made the tobacco industr) blush. I couldn'1 wa11 10 wai1 to crack m) knuckles and start pounding the ~eyboard.1'11 ~l\C you an idea where I "as headed: The ink 1s bard> dr) on thedect1on rcsul1s but a/read). I'm afraid. ir's 11me 10 throw thC' rascals out. No. I'm nor talking abour Peter Green or John Cox or e\-en Sandy Genis. I'm talking about John and Margaret GardmC'r. Now John and M argaret Gardner are hard/} household names. and I guess Ke all ron be thankful for thar. Bur they've bttn m our homes. 01 ;u kas1 some of our homes. You sec. the Newport Beach couple arc in the sleaze racket. In other words. the> 've involved in poli1ics. Pol111cally ac11ve. so to speak. Con- c:emed c11izens. Well. you havt' to wonder what 1hc} 're ··concerned" abou1. The Gardiners arc im·o/ved with Newpon 2000. a group thal -once upon a 11me -was associa1ed wi1h STEVE MARBLE 1he s/ow-growlh causes. 1hc en· vironmcntal issues. 1hat stuff. It may interest you to know that lhe JJC"Ople who foundt'd Newpon 2000 arc dec:cnt. concernt'd citm:ns who may share lirtle "''h rhe Chamber ot Commerce cro't\d but are certainly dedicated to the causes they preach. A nd I think rhal over the years the} have earned respect for that. But the Gardincrs have stripped all 1ha1 awa} and hnve dragged a good group and some 'cry good people mto the gJJlfcr. You sec. the Gardmers are the patrOfJ sainlS of th<" hil piet.•e, lhe pol111cal mailer that stretches the truth as far as it can possibly go and 1hen some. They used to live in Costa Mesa and they used to stir the pot fairly ~ularly there~Then they moved to Newport Beach and found a new pla)ground tn which to gel muddy Somehow the mo1ivati on to rush that column mto print evaporated when my words and face landed m the same mailboxes the Gardiners had cluttered iust days earlier. My soapbox had turned to kin- dling. M) intcnuons "ere suddenly suspect. I had -gulp -become one of them. h's a funny world. You wake up one morning full of anger and ethics and before you know it. rou've been sworn into the sleaz.e hal of fame. Steve M•rble Is tbe c/ly Hllor. It's thedayto be thankful and hope the status stays quo WASHINGTON -"Gratitude tn most men," said LaRochefoucauld. "is only a strong and sccrc1 hope of greater favors." Which means. when you thank God today for famil y, or turkey. or football,, you're secretly asking God not to rook the-boat. (Our apologies to those who thank Wall Street. the lottery. Publishers Cl1:aring House or American Ellpress for their blessings. You may substitute the appropriate deity.) In the spirit of LaRochefoucauld . we offer a ThanksJiving list of the blessings of 1988. with ho~ that God won't ~k !he boat in 19~9. We're thankful: • That it (you know what) is over for another rour years. • That Michael Oukak is has a good job with a good wage to fall back oh. . · • That trends t>eain in California bui polls close from the other din:ic- tion. •That Oliver North retired and Fawn Hall went to Holl ywood. • That Jane Fonda apol~ied. • Thatthe salarin 1 n public 5ervtce • are too low to tempt Donald Trump. God and Geraldo Ri vera found the devil. • That we got Wayne Gretzky before the Canadian referendum on the f rce trade agreement. • That Wrigley Field could find some use for those thousand points of hght. •That Nancy ReaP.n didn't pay for all those dresses with our mone y. Looking back on 1988, we·~ thankful fOr breakups (Dan Rather and George Bush, Mike Tyson and Robin Givens, Manuel Noreiga and George Bush) and makeups (Jesse Jackson and the Democrats. Iran and Iraq. Tammy Faye Bakker). We're thankful for Mau Biondi. Sara Lte, Wilt Disney, G~ Bums, Geo~ Shutu and Larry Bird. We re even thankful for Ed Meese, Al Sharpton, Bess Myenon, Joan Collin&, Brian Boswonh and Ptt-Wcc Herman; after ell how would the rest of us look without them? And, in the .. stronaand secret hope of irater favors, .. we're thankful that Geo~ Bush is an excellent health. J1c1 AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR r~ pan1es across the country. In recent years it has grown into a powerful lobbyina force, contributing millions of dollars to presidential and con· aressional pohcical campaigns. The health insurance industry had a scare from Michael Dukakis who ad- vocated 1 national health insurance pfOIJ'lm that many insurance com- pan1ot feared would put them out of business. Spercd from 1 Dukakis administrauon, the insurance indus- try was in the mood 10 be thankful, even ifit cost $16,SOO. Vanna White and Ivan Boesky. --------~~---------------' •That Imelda Marc0t had just enouahtornakebond,botnotenouJh GOOD MORNING. OEORGE-When Gtorae Bush woke up as the president-elect on Nov. 9. there wu a full·pqe ad in the W1shin1ton Post to Pit him on the beck. The headline read "ConaratuJat,ions. Mr. Bush.·· Just call it a huae 1iah of relieffrom the Health Insurance Auociation of America. The HIAA 1s an umbrrtla orpniution for inwraACC com· MINI-EDITORIAL -Vietnam has madt a promisin1 iesturc -to allow the United States to open up offices all over Vietnam 10 aid in the search for mis.sin& American ser- vicemen. If the U.S. aovemment is serious 'about the POW-MIA ques.- 110.n. it will iake Hanoi up on the offer. The otTiCC$ would take the tarch ouc ofthe diplomatic mectina rooms and onto the strttts . l >AANGf COAST DlilyPill9t .. ROSIMM'J Cludlftln Pubhsher , .. , .. (li!Clf ii.r.., Aiiotlttt (dltOI ••CW. .....,[..., ....... C«J(Mw ... c.-. Seorb (Mir ........ ,....,.£Mor c...-. ..... u. ..... .,,,.,.. Dwtcttr ...... '-"'~ ..... ....... ................ ~'¥.e.., ...... c.... , ..... c.c....onc.. ... , ..... ............ to So shoooina. • That Ferd1Mnd Marcos bu a little nest ea stashed away to like ain of him 1n h11 dtdin1na )'..Clf'$. • That Moammar Gadbafi ran out Oflttam. •That the moon was in the aevenah houtt lftd Jupiter aliped w.th Man whca Ron and Nancy went toMOICOW. • Thia :Jeck Kencicdy wu no Dan QuaYIC. •That Cbuck aitd Di arc still ·~· • That somebody out dtete under· 1aanch the Wtdttth teandal to the ml of'u1don'l hive 10. • TM1 Jimmy s.....,, found J#t .u.,.,.. •-' J,_.. ~•r .,.. •rMblff t*•1Ul1b: . The Dally Pilot wc.lcomes )our <>p1n1ons on matters of public 1n~rat. t..eucn and lo,.er art1dn of tonuntn&ary muit be s•ancd. They lhoUld be ly~ or dearty -nuen and stnt 10 LETTERS to the EOITOR, 1;)111)' Pilot. P.O. Bo~ I S60, Costa Mtsa. CA 92626. . Pkatr incl~ your addreu and 1clephonc number w that we may ...,1y allllloilllip.. 001 FEILD Readers earn our special thanks Al this time every year somt unlucky reponer gets wl\at is often considered the' dreadful assianment of doing "the Thanksgivina story." At big papers, little papers, metros and weeklies -the assignment is as predictable as the weather wrap af\er a winter storm. Reporters dodge the assianment . like it was a case of the flu. Usually it goes to one of two newiroom types: the newest reporter on the staff or the one who has earned the city editor's ire that week. A reporter who draws the dreaded Thanksgiving assignment beads for a shopping center. town square, or for Marn Street 10 ask the questjon: "What are you thankful for this year?" The Thanksgiving story is a good story, il doesn't matter that it's written every year. People like to reJid almost anything about their friends. neilhbors and enemies. lfut somettmes editors and re- porters miss an obvious twist to this annual newsroom rite. We shouldn't always aim the question at the person on the street or the movers and shaJters. We should tum it on oursel ves. We oulht to ta lee a few minutes and be thankful for our readers. The fancy -computers. printing pre56Cs, cameras and all the high-tech gear we use to produce the paper each day are not what drives the news- paper business -readers,do. Most journalists would agree that their readers are: inappreciative, un- dependable. unrealisttc. suspicious. not as moral as they pretend and overly critical. Readers take great deliaht in point- ing out the typo that Slipped into print. They like to call up and point out a dumb mistake, like the time a new reporter wrote about the "Balboa Island Pier ... Readers also like to bicker about too many cnme stories. Reports about corruption and violence often earn curt accusations of sensational· ism and yellow journalism. Bul those same readers will raise lhe roof when a warm-and-fuzzy feature story bumps the report about a wreck or a robbery in their neiJhborhood. Some reponers like to think they are the reason behind a fresh crop of gray hairs {11l the editor's head, but it's trying to keep up with and outaueu the readers that puts the silver on the crown and the wrinkles around the eyes. And when the daily grind we call journalism is about to drive an editor or reporter lo the bnnk of chuckina it all and looking for a job in pubhc relations, the readers tum the tabln. Readers are a newspcnon's best friend because they're also forgivina, appreciative, fai1hful and sometimes inspiring. Readers arc a demanding lot. They've paid almost $6 a month for the paper seven days a week and want their money's worth. Tbeydon't care about a job well done if the paper mi.sses the porch and ends up m the flower bed, or if it's 30 minutes late. But for everythina readers demand of their newspaper, they return some- thing more important than a monthly subScrip1ion fee . Readers arc sources and 1ips1ers. advisers and confidants. They like to gossip about their friends. bosses and elected representatives. and they know what should be done to solve the world's problems. They'll show an editor or reporter how to find the big. funny. linlc and sad stories that would otherwise never see print-all for the price of JUSt a few minutn of listening. Readers give editors and reporters most of the good stories that end up in the paper. Then. they'll offer free advice on how the rcponer botched the story and what an editor should do to improve the ~ So, here's a thanks for our readers. You're a special breed with 11hin1 for news that surpasses the instant and shallow aratification of eelevisfon and radio-nothini be«er has come alona for the newsJ)lpcr business In a Ion~ time. Doe F81ey I• Ck "8111 l'U•I .. ..a. .. -'It«. Today is llua~y. Nov. 24, the l29th day of 1918. There are 37 days Jef\ in the year. Th11 is ThubsJvina Day. Today's hiahliaht in trislory: On Nov. 24, 1961. in a tcene captured oo live network eelev-ision, Dellis niahldub owner Jack Ruby shot and" monally 1WOUnded Lee Harvey Oswald as the eccuted • Main 0( Praideoa Jobn F. 1Caac4y wu brins cteortecS tw police 10 an ll11IOfed truck at the billa muaici-pel buildJns for transfer 10 the count)' JAii. T odaf s · binhday11 Producer· wrilCr GarJOn Kan1n is 76. Actor Howard Duff ii 11. Cohunn• Wil· liamF.~is63. ., n. olilf1 rduof l'rw - .. 0 0 0 · CALL 842-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE FROM SOUTH ORANGE 540-1220 496-6800 --4 fines 7 days ~tvate Party only No RMI 'Io 80 E1t1te COmm9'c1a1 . Auto-motive, Boating or Help e Want.CS THI DAL 'Y Pl.OT CLAS84Fll,O °''ICI MOU"I Tellllll0n8 .__ M·~ IOOAM·530 PM tet..,o.y I 00 AM· I t 3o AM ..._eo..n..,u.r I 00 AM•& 00 P~ DI~• OSAO..•Nf .'-1 11 ...... -.,, . .,. '""" ··~-WW t• f'flt#. ,..,, .... ..,, ,, J» .... Ml ,, • ..,.. ... 1" r.. -~ -Jli . .. .. ~~ : ... " f#.J ·' • t Ille~ Hit! ...... ..._. 1111,C..ta... 1114 Liew lllla 21H .. _,........ IHI lal~t1 fnl H•l•jC.ta 1eu •at C...... MM •1111111 BRIGHTONSPRINGS 1BR !ml 2fil AQCl§e BH·ln•. lllf 1 8 R l 0 FT APT ·-mft ... ... ,,IL Z••• ne Aiuse Condo. S.clli<Md woods lrple. 2 ear 8"· 'Ylld, • LIGHT. BRIGHT & BACHELOR ·c u1e ' wlllreplace ' carport 2BR 28A. 1000 •"· new 2 hom.s.2 C:Sbl gar. 2 work· 28 ...... brldl Ir lc & ttrMm•. Ground floor grndr LM S 1 50/mo ~ CLEAN .. 2BR 28A • loft. Cozy' on tM' Penlneula S7001mo 23• Avoc.CSO~ clecOt, pr\11 patio. G•· •• thop.,14,.00 •If ol dirt ~am. 1~"~ patf 0 · 19Vel • Watlr/Oryr •tack ullls No pets 842-0138 White kb« carpet, par-'500/mo incl utlls I Agt 5•9-85'7· aQ4t Park-Mttlng. Child CHICK"°"" AD All 'C:..2~ ':::>·000 • .~foorMo cai1 NATALIE h()Ol(·uP.JTllcro, lrplC,,c •• ,.,, lt1c~ 2f&l q~ l~ln~.,,~-= 6.42-3850 BKR E SIDE 1Br upstair.-c.bi; '* From St50 Fr .. LMR lite 'lfltT DAV 548~5et °' 759-8600 wfopnr ~ carport. -~k.., . I ca at STR .. Tl a1u.-211 TV t\kup wall\ In cloMt 2151 Peclflc 631~107 , .. a. .... '\',,..,..,.,.,._. LIOOISLEBAYFRONT MetrlllL~Realty ar.J&.~A'C9.~~ • 1~1&.JITITllU. tac::'~·d ""~ar!ge~ wr:, Yri~mo I retsreq'd 1'4ope11 S57~ ......... ~":'.::·:-:;,;-.::::. "':..""::.: IMMACULATE 4 bdrmi RENTALS AVAILABLE dep. Yrt6s1375. """cl cleen ~R • 1eso1mo. Owner wut, 4' 122.¥11e Days !352 Victoria 6.45-&1e1 2BR 2BA No pet• 1850 ............ _._._ ....... ::=tt~~Shortterm&wlnler CITIWTlllllTlllO !,:·h~~·2~· m~. Nllproperty c .. GREG 760·17S5Evenings 2BR 1'a8A patiO. r1re-Agt54&-5880CellPAM :.::;.,.•-::-o::. .. ,:;_.:;:::,:. aru oPenlng to bayfront Wet::!:oH= Inc A;~~1$':st1= ~~-~ Agt 722~S10/87l:'eoe . L•°c~fvA~~fs =s tH t Mir ptace, 1 CS i.tlwutie< 1 q~~t 3 BO 1 112BA trpl, gar, •• ••.., -., .... .,. ......... terr~ wf'lleh fronts on a • C S G ARO 2BR T horn. I d9d f comp •"" p e . •" eon<I $1030mo + :-'-'"' ,;•:_ ';:;:: ',::-_;:: '1n1ell prlvele beach & R9811on 87~900 E-Slde 3BR 2BA twnhse ~Ti~ ~~~M~NITY~ I ~ Cozy oaflre-fBlOCK FR BEACH'" S7•51mo ~8·53•8 $350 ..CUrity ~ .......... ••-............ c·-INdt to the dock fOf a trtal Vatd. gar, qu1et area. Xlnt 'flt II Ill OAIYM ~:Attached Gllfag9 Extra Lrg turn tBOlftpl 2BR 1aA-:p;,.., y11tcrenei •9&-6288 •631·9036 ~:.:;: ................ '"' latge 1:i:: 1400 i oui1iarldlng 28R h.. ~d~~~~~ Ev~~g BEAUTIFUL 28R 2BA .~jR~s~'r°°~~E-' rn;~.,. 33 ~~~'= i~51'::! fr,'50 -=t~ $525. dep lSR mobile • ... -~ ...... -·~,. ..,,, S1.•95.000 wllrple, lg yard, dbl QA/'. wlQOlf courM VIEW Al~ AWAY' f.ltra Pftvate 67S..i73219i&-9122 Avu now 631-Am flOfne ~· Mature •• ....... • .. ...... .. .... .... PV1 ~ S1500. Lu.x ooodo ,.,, t>ch. 2BR. tSff avail Frplc, wet 011. ·-lilg d/St#!Ce to 1BLOCK FR BEACH'" IOUltl ~ pelS. 1991 ...... •-• ·--,_... -""l t Ht Hl"I •Open & lite 28R 28A 2...,BA, 2 sty, lrplc, PfV mlCro, W/O hkupt. 2 earl mtf'w Pool Preter l Ext/a Lt tum lBOltrpl, LARGE IBr 1Ba S565.mo, Newport Blvo M8-8373 ::..:.,:"'." ":.=:...'7.:::: tto .,.1, t~. I wflrplc. View ol hllls & patio. wtd hkup, ~ gar wlxtra storage. 1:*1·1 = 38R 2,,_BA •at· d«:k &gvw Lease i v11.1I s.ao MCurity Ave1tat>le , .. _ ........... -AEAL ESTATE cloM to~ $1200/mo wlopnt $995. 5~1 lral air All melnt llld. ~ 2 ~ 'c.ii $lt7Smo 3311 Seav~ Now C1U tor apptm All I , 1•Spaclous.& ~lgh~ 1~.!Ti NEAR PLACENTIA-SOfry, no pets e.44-0509 ROCH ecrL E L ISS 675-87321998-9122 63 1•1879 __ meatiB (I ISLE-Charmin conv den. w at 3BR, '2BA twntlm. grt for · $2000/mo 2BR t 8A refurbished 3~rm,den.LovelypatJ, •'l~~m~~!~~:. • cpl or exec. $1009/mo eUNIVERStrV PARK OE· 18~1 51~;~11: r~~g P~~ Laundry taclltltet 22501 APUTmm w1ll exch for dupl or trlpl 900 .. 673-535• AGr •dep 2l3-258·5'79 _ CORONA DEL MAR TACtiEO HOME.. 3BR reoo yrly i,6.1 673•7220 Canyon •B S6501mo Sp1rkltng clean, lar9e In COM. Irvine. Lag.Sch, __ .__ SEE ,954 A & 1950 ·e •STUNN~NG Ocean view w/rtew eetpets & fresh 619_728--0112 No pets •95.9028 Garden apts. BeatMulty or Lag. Nig •FURNISHED HOME• Me 28r 1Ba $725 ea •BR 2 ,BA, 3 car paint. ready lor the hOl-I 28R 28A arage new 1endscaped grounds CALL CtrOlyn Ross at 2mltrBr 2BaF/P,$1'95/ NQ,~1$ Secu;ity s700 1 garage Total rem0dell lday$ 2'\BA. 2 car gar-1MatureAdul1 l '18 f1 Apt carpet&.dr~pes laundry P.OOl&spa,patlosldecks. 073-7877 mo 111/last $300 def) 5,9_3,8, S3500/mo. 1ge Call ROCHELLE overlooks onto your ov.n 1 111 N 0 · e 1 s garage or c:arPort. : , Merrill Lynch F\ealty M1r1gold St. 6•2·5290 I __ HARBOR VIEW HOMES lfSS $1250/mo patio & yard Soot PCH ~;,.,'l20 or 75,.~696 Bectielof S6"10 '*Tiny 1BA cottage 1tre: SHARP E-s1de 3BR 2BA. •CARMEL Model 2BRI •MOVE UP TO VILLA $925/mo 723-0977 --' Bedroom $680 IEWNIT WOl'S place beamed ce;ltngs I completely remodeled 2BA, llne 1oc111on. BALBOA .. Enjoy a 111ew 28A tBA $995/mo lBR 2BR 2BA UPSTAIRS, 2Bdrm l'·Ba $315 •• , Ylllll patio.' 502 Jasmine • Pet Ok. $1000/mO Aval! I Avl Jan 1st. s 1950/mO'/ ol tl'le oay from tl'lla $695 Artist s Studio $800/mo, ssoo teeunty 131 E !lllh St 6.46-6316 this gorg_eoua home has 1tls195 NO PETS 722·801 1 now 6'46•4902 •CALL 140-HM* I u 11 u r Y 2 BR .-Den· $200 Nr bch N1smi..rs dep No pets Avail now I --------811•--.BR~BA, format dln·1 SPACIOUS 2BR 2BA-2 LLllll If ..... , Furn/Untum Prwacy u-No ~ts Vrly 675•3383 C1fl IOf appt 75'·5"0 28c:lrm 28a twnhM $365 Ing 'rm famlly rm 2 cai Newer 3BR. 28A, wesl'I-story townhome Garage I sured 1n gated commun1· * * * * * 825 Center St 6'2· 1'24 garage. lg swimming er/dryer, FI P, deck. huge small yatd. hreptece, wei ty Call JOYCE BARNES Z''> BLOCKS TO BEACH * * * --------pool court yara 1ow1 gar S l500 Li nda bar Small pet ok --S19501mo. LG 2BR 1nci uhl c.ble 1 Bedroom $705 mal,;lenance. All 'theM 721-0116 Grubb & Ellls s102s1mo. Agl 675-•9121 1IOO WITll YD •PRIME HARSOR RIDGE W/d, frplc, deck garage VAUTlll ti w VllU 2BC:Srm ''·Ba '$3 15 amenities 1n NewportjFASULOUS Newconlem· , Views RENAISSANCE Newly $1025 673-t039 HUllT.. 15tE21stSt 5'8-2•08 Beach tor only $539.000. porery 28R 3BA condo D1a1 Pt1at 12& Enjoy brutlltaxlngl 3BR painted. ~peted & up-2BR lrplc stove YtEW M ISU Cell Anne McCealandj P1111oramlcY1ewsoceani dOOd ocean view. 2eR &I ~B~n:~u:~°':Jr.!tures ~r:~~. ,~a~~t";;:; No pets s 1100 mo 322 aEAUTIFUl 2BR & ~:. 631·l266 herbOr. 631·1'00 $3,500 ' den. 2Y.BA. 1640st. 2 car too nuQ'\91'ous to men-Jg.,1 & llry Very Privite I Heliotrope Open 11·• Rent en Apartment during 'In qu19t ='9-:V ,,.. • ...,,, ....... fM, gar w/opnr, St250, Call tlon. lmmed OCGPY poss-Call GI GI THOMAS 67>602• or 673-5517 lhe months ol Novembef g:~ip.int •ALLUTIL· IOI.Tiii Collect 619-568-1657 1 Ible. Children & pets OK $3500/rno BRAND NEW or o.c:ernoer & rec;e,ve • tTIES PAID'flt ,,_..,..,.,.,.,..,,.,.--=:=;:--~B;;:-R;::-aat acla 4 S28501rno Doug H«bat •NEW PORT CREST-38r 18a w/vtfrw nuge gift certlfate for a s725 & $615/Mo. CALL CHANNEL REEF 2 • • 720-39ao or 760-5000 PLAN "2 ·BEST LO· undeck s 10951mo vecatlon lor 2 •t the j 722 l832 • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil waterfront. lab views. ON Uke PARK 28r 2sa. l"'llr ~ .. A.V CA TIOH ovEALOOKING !vait now &46--06'5 FLAMINGO HILTON 1n Les • l:!!!!!!!~~~~:?~!~~~~!J llUlfllW 673-6900 $2000 t~. 2 cat garage in-IKU',FW. / TENNIS ANO POOL 1 --Vegas or tne HYAn IUIJIFILWTlm •111111 •at•rfrHt..... .... clu4es gare1enef. Adults. t ··r ....., ''I 1u \ ·11 28R Perlect condttlOn. l arge. hOhl airy JSR new LAkE TAHOE ll<ids ar• 2BR , • .., TownhouM. gat . INJ lltalt·Ptr llJt ltwprt IMc~ 1019 • '.••t IULTllS n·pets $1300 6.40.0020 _ ~ ~-Ready to move-in. Call pa1nt1c11rpet t>llnds ,, .. with1)efent•11 tip, lndry rm. petlo. dOM ~~:::i;:::i::-.:.:::.:__!ii-;i~;;;;;;iiiil'= L~t priceo ocean view Ask for Cl'luclt REALT~C:.' BARBARA CHAMBERS Pofet\, trplC microwave to school USOlrno . ...... ~,._.&.., • In VIiia Balboal lovely 1st DELUXE 2BR 1''1BA 2 ---I dbl lot, 67S..6611 Calleur Leasing Center for 2314 SANTA ANA = llW YICllT floor unit with large peuo I story gatage w/d tlkup ,$1275, 4BR. 2BA. fam rm, •HARBOR VIEW HOME ... II IMIS-detetls on now 10 qualify TSL MGMT 6' 2 ·t603 GMr lMZ Huge master bedroom 0 e • nilde • 01 PCti near all. lrplc. air. nr •OS 3Br 3B• Iott t p up· 'H tor your veca t•onl W ... ,,.__... USJ JO SIOW'. pl~ den 0< 2nd bdrm S 1C2J, Agt 675.,.912 1 •rwy Ready 11122 graded. dbl gar . gardnr. 2BR l 'rBA ctose 10 cerltl~te IE SIDE 180 M bile Home --••-"" Nicely decorated. Pr1vatei 6962 Paula Circle comm pool, parl\, lg yd beach1 $950 mo 900 , I o • We'll give you the down In LARGE CdM DUPLEX and quiet location. UICITIYI HSlllH I 818-576--0573 _ $2100/mo 6'7-7526 aiit I Sea lane 6'•·26 '1 BRAND NEW AP TS Wll,.L ~~~t ~~~·:.~: el&Chg lor •share of OWf'I· 3BR/3BA • 2BRl 28A • 4 12BR. ocean. surl & j9tly 3BR 2BA, 2 ear gar. lg hv 2. BR tully furn JUST Mfl tU ft14 BE AVAIL.ABE IN PHASE 75 9- 5590 Of 67'J..n87 er.hip. Vou make the car gerege, $535.000 673-4400 view lrom tl'lls 2BR l'18A rm & lam rm wllr~lc No LISTED ocn vu condo' Ill FQR MOVE-IN ON mthly pymta & we share IV llOIES remodeled Master lac pets New palnllc_,pets w tger '•blk Ir sand WEST NWP tBR.. $895 DECEMBER 1ST ANO E'Si4112IO 1ff 1st•. epprec. You receive tub, 1g skyllgt111. trplc.1s 1200 wtgrdnr 536-2725 $1500 winter 721.8113 FllST llltl Fllll I ....,..~BJIU FIRST MONTH'S RENT •3BR 288 S895. •28' tBa 10<mtaxbenetlt• Must New 9orgeous Monaco j $19507mo.2f•Fernleal -R-8-----1 -91 l8ALBOA•Br,tp$1SOO ~-u MOVESYOUINI $795 •1Br1Ba$550. nave clNn credit. Agt Listing! 2BR .. Oen. Sheryl 675·8•27 38 2 a l'lse, enc patio &15-4 2 BAYFRONT Condo 2Br 1 25()..8002 or 650-519• 957.,9002 Dys, Ev. Wknds "429.000·fl~ conc:JI I Nr Manna HI, nlee area s t650 · IP&llWlllTS Bachelor 1. 2 & 3BR APTS _ ------,...... Ll.SlflllWPtlT MATURE SINGLE OR Relrig.wld.d/w $1150. PENINSULA YEARLY ll BALBOA Coves 2Sr.csen.8 tf II landscaped AVAILABLE E·stde2BR 1BA,gar,lrple,. •--•• COUPLE WANTEO•lll $500 sec. 631-6358 -~luae 18R ·Oen IBA trplc spa dock 52300 1 ""iutt ~ r~ clean Apts IMMEDIATELY beam c:eihng, $750 + 1st ,-1-·ala 1007 __..__ --=~=-:==:o7'"--4 t>lks to beh, Wood pan·• ------tower Duplex Patio, 9ar· BAY FRONT Con~o 2sr qu 8 · a · k • SSOO see 2 P8'S<>nS -ziii ..... rir.i::=r::;::"":;•!l!!!l!fllll--lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ UTilllL ellecl 2BOt28A ~ den FREE RENT• New ~acl'I· age lndry Close 10 den dock tor 80. baat PPooC & spa, patio°' dee .. YHl l-IYU No pets. 650-l798 ·m '1llT llPlU ·--•'"' II Tiii Fr p 1 a 11 a ch g a r front condo, 2BR 2 1BA. beacn 19251mo · nme locahon lllJI('~ . _ ..,._ 2 BLOCKS TO BEACH ~-• $1 2Q().(TIO lse call frplc wl d sec ocean *Del 2BR 2BA lowert Yearly S.750 · 1 Se<jroom S670 •STll 1&111 •Tl( EASTSIOE large condo :;=~~== = Spac. 2 story. 3Br Of' llST lllllUll AIU I 673· 173• even.nos view lrom 2 patios. $1550 d ~:e garage Close to LINDA ISLE 2 story 58r. 28c:lrm 11 ·B• l805 cm If ~a •U &pt 2BR. I ' tBA. tfUUt-tns. 2Brl den upgraded, nu The cleverly sought-out _ 964-7560/d 8'8-2186/e up l'I $g25/mo ~t doci! $10,000 2211 YllllUI WAY _, QA1'9ge. patio $795/mo $715,000 crpt, comm pool/tenn11. re-alocatton ot spac. ln,Perfect locahon, 2BR tBA · -*~~e 2BR lBA tower Wlttf'frMt..... .... COSTA MESA 6.42-979~ or 6'5-8227 associated Ownr S3•9K. For Appt. this thoroughly custom· hse, cozy llreplaGe. 9ar-lltHts,C.1•tsl&,h duple.x. new crptlbhods IULTllSU1·H• Ml·M21 IAllM'1LUll ES1de trtPIU tatpe. 28R. 5'8--0271. Open Sat-Sun lzed home gives a maxi· age . S 1 2 9 5 I m o Reasonable rates sh re leonc:Jry No park· &PAIT..-11 VER'f QUIET new pelf}t 12-4·30 332 Colton St. mum of etl1c1ency & 6'0-1212. 526-1'07 53f>.33'7_ 1 a USO/mo -•Cl'lrisi'iiias $Pec1alSS 2~ Memmac Wey PllUO. lndry,'.actuna. no I *full-•••• eteg~_f°' !/!:'r ~.~ tstl •eu 2124 Hun11ngton Pacific ground •3\R 2BA. g1r99e lrpl<: Ae!!-t•ts Great Eastslde loc' b HI IU! pess $785/mo 673-3600 ... -sonal v ....... ng, .,.....,. ...,. lloor on the beach t>eSt pa1io1deck Up~ Vnlt li1'i& 1 & 28dnns Gar c.a le ---Y9LD~,..,...,,.....-.--YllW llY!U ROCHELLE $710 71' •L!~ ~a~ &C~~~ ~~:,~pt~a:,~~k 'l~~ VSll3L50U or IOWefREIT12175LS bl1.. UM ~ ~nC:sw~~~.;~orv * * * * * '* Sm~~o~•~ .. •' . "' ... "" ,,.,,... ~ . . . ~ ' , .. ... . ..,.., S1300/monopett 5cf!ed~h~~"~: r~ •Smallpet ok $1750 mo 1st last '1mo UnlfWUttftfslM4 18R 1BA SUr'ldk eocgar •11tlWPtlH•• C.,pon,ldry f roms;rs $H5.000. ti escrow •Carports w/storege sec dep 6•7--60'1 M·F Allr 38R !'.BA tim. 28r, 1S.600-sit, laundry w·d l'lkup. clo$e 10 So A amllll qu.et comPleJI Caole-ready. 6'6-'5" closes tilts yearl This •Pool 96•-6988 eves & wknos woodsy trplc gar no l.c:il1ties no pels/gar198 Cea.st Plaza $675 mo StudtO S550 & l Br w frpl Grell IOcationt' Large 280 associated bright cheerful 3BA 28A W llfflf IPTS NR THE OCEAN·3BR 2BA. pets gardfwlttlf' pd 1se Yearty s 1100 67~-8676 $40-0l 17 or 962·960• bacllyd patio S68S mo 1BA1ga' Fenced Yd No spadOUs home 11 on a m 600 W WILSON $Tlgf sty appro11 2000 s I $ 1 500/mo 5•8· 1366 CUTE small 2BR IBA year· 1BA Apt Carpet drapes Like new & Vf6Y Pvt pets $750mo • dei> super extra large . lot. Ii• J•u Cap. J CALL 141-2141 lam rm. tr mt din rm I)' N;ce P•tlo. 2 cat park· stove IO lenc• pauo POOi IP• lnoz. ISi • 03t-0136 -• ~ .. ~ Ir-.. .' . ,,., ..... ,. ""'" Ideal tor entertaining WI-fll grndr. $1800 • se<; No •BEACH HOUSES• tng 5925 incl ulll clOae to ShopPlflO 1 111111 sec NO PETS 9-2U 7 KIDS-R.J..E_O_U-IR..,SD,...-n.,..1 =El-side~ IJ lll IU Also appltances -......... Pentr1dge Cove •u~ury pets AYI 12115 8•0·3 t02 2BA 2BA 2 car gar Fp • -673-3039 now, 650-72"-' CllAlllH C. 11r 380 1 BA Verd & gar . -H•• llLLIMIU , ........ llll.lllY11T I 2BA28A CONDO -• COIH d/wxltc:ondSt50 '!f ES~ $900mo $500dep IJ , .. --•na YOI CAii Sculptured pa110 on SUSrnaY • t8A Becl'lelol' pad. lire· IW l&YFlllT. $250 OFF 2nd MOS REN T Ou•et I> on •. eozy 6'6-4 63 t Febuk>ut oc:.en views and "'"-1 rusr11ng stream Mstr Gated eaec 280 2BA lrpl place view $950 2e, 2Ba den $1200 ~10E1SRCouage frplc, w11ots o WOOC1 A~ --=--~ ~ It lhe word lor llO-... tf .... llll 0 NL0Y .S30002BA C do~rion bdrrnl batl'I su11e Fresl'I dfw,w/d hOOk\lps. enc •28R '. Oen d 'w. frplc. 2 61s-~i2 encl paho 8JC 10 11oraga parlung & leu~3ry8~~~ lg modem 1BR. earoort ti. ~tul Duplex. A BIG 2B / palnt & newfy carpet gar 2balc tennis courts. car garage $1295 • -rm $665 • $765 sec ties $530/Mo • pool, lmJry stove No 1treet to atr .. t corner I0·1 rtlr M&.V .( ONLY $1,$050mo ~fl/~ssi , thru·out. w burning I pool spa no peu DOCKSIDE RE 722·9730 lal~oa Pea-111ala 645-7234 *NO PETS• •HH LMl'!I pets S575/mo ~ S350 ~tlon. Newer unit end a KU',..-W'll\. ONLY 97 .OOOt P' ' trplc encl 1 garage S tOOOmo • $1100 sec 2107 • • deQ 1va11 now 641-''01 I ttone'• throw to tl'le ~~\X'l\"'l"YJ' l't \ ·11 * 665-73•9 * SIOSo/mo 960·6610 or. 968-4813 LARGE alm0$1 new 2Br. OCEAN VU delu11e 2BR tBRw lolt 28A Frplc ca-MESA VERDE 28R 1BA ~WO ~~r. I~~~ Rf:ALTOAS . •faiti AH ., 751·'1787 WALK fO BEAC~ 4 ?"le 2~~r~-s~n~~~~:·1i!!~""J>.~~'ie 2:~ull~~~ ;2~~a~ l~~,,~eca~tga~ ~":r'~·~e ceth~g! Y•~:-UPpef Quiet cut de sac' ~ARBA,,A CHAMBERS •llWNITlllTI•-ltit••· 1014 2BR,modern view.pool 6 PARK. 4:~6:~03 ~=~ T1sS5/mo . 721-8508 petsBllrocean & bay .Cl I S8901~ t: ~i22c;11 m<f~1ecs,::~~~ts "iiS:t~f7~~9<;L & GIGI THOMAS FIXER UPPER 2BR t'ltBA. SIPEI SllAl'l mo· 1 yr lse S 1300 •sec garage. 963_6377 NEAR 33RO & LAKE g11r 673-82241673-62 • 759· 11 I •· ac1 _. ___ _ Bring your checkbook 3BR Pool home on lg Iott Avail 1216 983 Arbor. • 18R 18A. crpts drps andletsgetto work• I $289000 Bkr852-1268 CM aw1964-60•7 r"11t 2144 patio Close 10 OC98" Exclusive listing. S299K. I · S -E·SIOE 2BR nr Tustin & UNtVERSrN PM~K S7•9tmo 213·258·5•79 DPllT PIWIC I.E. t O tatt Santa Ana Ave New crpt. •Br/2Ba. comm 0001. NEAR beacl'I n-ty decor- Contect Manny, 6•5-3683 Prerrtz 1550 dtw, lncd yard Pet ok 5 1295/mo no pe1s ate<! 2Br t Ba duplex =ji··~-1;--BAYSHORES 2• HOUr 1100 ft 211 21A u 25 Witer pd 6.46-•902 IEWPllT PICIFtC Get refrig dtw uhl 1nc1 NllT3 guarded community Prl· 0 I s!! obo Denver •EASTSIOE LG 38R Dave 6'5-3683 $1000/mo 557~290,d•y 58R 4BA. 2400 lq ft ~ vat• beacheS. •BR 3BA n Y • 2• •BA, 2-sty, gar, lrplc. -,.14-8 631-5550/eve & wknd gar. 21'S E. Ocean Blvd Move-In conc:s Owner foreclosure pr1ee. com- 1 patio ldry hkup Sm• pet La,.aa luck " - 8V OWNER. $585,000 transtem1d 2535 VISTA pare to CA 5% down, ok s'1250 875-A912 Agt -I •u•fll NEWPORT SHORES 28A (71•) 973--0129 171•> 631 •1595 (7 1') positive casl'I llow, ICW -2BA, 2 story nouM cor· 646-6219(818) 799-•856 •O-lr60"!. 01 new price * ffRY 1ict 31r 2~1a YlfWS! ner lot. g11 quiet 1rea tt -----Super Invest mt 1 hr 10 2·sty condo Deck ofl mas· 2BR 2BA w/tolt, brick l1re-S 1000 mo 675--49 l2 Agt cUsfOD HOME larhrYi•• ..... sk~-303-'22•80fl Agt ler bdrm. dble gar. lrg plfK'e 1n llY!ng rm glass SPACIOUS •Bdrm 2Ba <CBR. 13 yrs old. Country •BR, 2 r8A, Palermo la.aclats, Faras patlO E Side Beck Bay to· enctose<I sunroom His-duplex. balconies dbl Kitchen. 12..a.soo Agt model. luscious •a0nd0• ,._ 1575 cation No pets Lse tone Laguna Beacn gar . $1650/mo Yearly P•t Cobb 875-2013 seepin g. 1•99.Q .,.,.. $1295tmo * 557-5784 l'lorne Very private (213) 597-470' i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ownerl8'<*et 168 ACRE ranch site NW $2300 mo includes Arizona S250/acre. EZ 3BR 38a house si350i mo wasner. drye. & relrtg Uppef 4BR 1'•BA. 2 car MT Ul1'lll terms GOOd water table. 1700 dep All uhl paid 1 Call Century 21 Eaecuhve garaQe. smell p1110 11? Thlt cozy 3BR 28A home t>eaul trees & wews Hun! g1r &. gerdner incl Avl Really 854-2600 or '41h SI $1650/mo yrly la cioM to bOth echools & & flStl nearby 675·85•9 now 2 l 53 Puente 011 Vte· 858-0842 Ask tor Randy Avl now 213-597 _. 70• ahoppfng. Hurry with your ___ torla. or can 63 t-5692 cMi* & palntbruttll This ----ltat1l1 l3BR hse. pvt yard. 28A. 2 one won't lut at onty ---S ~;Hltl~fH~H II car gar. vacant $1275 1185,000. Cell now... UI ••"' _ _ -1-1 mo Hurry! Don &42-9797 .. 1 ..... Wthter UTUUlllLIT i... llH Z • , .... ti Ml-llll Prlee drastlcelly reaucea v ::> 18bls1udy 28a. • :,; :'f 1W • tor quick sale. S..Utlful w 10 remodeled & new ,.1-n-~IRlllllllllifl• ~ ..l!AA.V I 3BR 2BA. lg l•mlty rm. carp9ta. Clo5e to town. .. ~ " sunny & bright. For de-S850mo. 673~5686 v v l7~Ute 2Br hse, ~t~fl.U"'ff f"t. ~ ·11 tells. call JULIA LIAO 1 v v IBO/Study 28A Grey & wl'lite sttutt8fs REALTORS• 760•5000 remOdefed& ,,....,carpets w ood floors, new ~ M&.V CloM to town S950mo j c11pevo11nds. oar . sm1 RETIRED LOCAL wWttt to ~ kf 673-5636 v v yard No Pttts 6.45-2566 r:,~M<f:'"=Pr~ ~t~1 :1.: I' l't\ 11 I c;,... condo. 64&-M73 REALTORS WISHING y OU & PICK OF THE LITTER! Best unit In ouutandlnt complex Licht and airy, l BR. 3 8A with prden-like at· rnosphere .. Bad S.y views $275.000 : . 759.,, •• let U1 .... Y11 St• v-,,.,,,.,, Celo.llflN, '41-5671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. YOUR FAMILY A BOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY . . COLDWC?U BANK.C?R ~l l~\l1''\1t tl••ht'St . &U-9060 Daily Pilat CR.A.Fr Q 504: Sew o R charming l2 N mouse Hos cu1e hot dnd E col1co dress ond blouse R Oirectrons deto1ls, ti~e ponern to sew mouse ond clo4hes. SSl: Crochet a cozy ofvhon of one c:olOr wen ted we1Qhl yorn F1n11h with touels Stmple d•rec· ttons-ofohon oboul 54'f7T ,. The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH s 10'!t!> prepayment 4 Lines-7 Days s 1 o~so No ~s In copy Of cancfitetlon p, vc\tt ~n n onl\< No Com~rc r~l lirf'~I Est•lt Aute>m.:>t111t 80<'l•"Q "' E~IOYmf'"l A.d\ Tht'ft' s no P'•C t r1rnr t to whctl you can lldvttt•St II y(•v nt'td to u•• )DU CVV<h ti19n cn.111r or c1ny unustd ~rcn<i'l.:f•'"'-Citil thl' De\ ry f'ilOt Ci.O\•I l"d u.11f't or .,~ tnl' <OUPon bf-low M .. to: llilyPillt Olllty PllcM, 110 'Ill. &ay Sty COIU .._... CA tl~6 642-5678 PHONE NAME AOORESS CITY STATE ZIP ==~~------- AO COPY 4 tint rnJn1rnum . pproprtat~ly 4 woro.s peir I~. ' l C8 Or.-.ge eo.1 OA.ILV PILOT/ Thurlday, No'Y'9mber 24, 1988 -- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS , $uperv!SOf 5 Pogment 10 Sen<ant 14 A-tract< t5 -lllan4 HS Cord 17 Pwtly pref 111 upo or Cub 20 Fabnc 22 Allan ITIOfWY 23 Strikes 24 Ra>rio11 dough 26 Weekan 27 Swtulatla 30 Oleo and ;.m 34 Mounled 35 Length unttl 36 Bridle part 37 eann 38 Ol9COUnl 40 Star 41 Thank-you• Brit 42 Connec1ed 43 Gott ch.lb 45 Carted..,, P'avlnce 47 Most ml-ty 41 Hands 49 s.,,.,1ge·s neighbor so ~stood 53 SaN1bank S4 Substance se flraplace 2 3 14 17 20 34 37 builder 6 1 Slltl'iWOr°m 82 Vapor pref 63 Degrade 64 Miid oeth 8S~doer 6& Rent 8Qlln 117 Gr.-mu..c lerm DOWN IP- 2 8eyond 3 Equlvalenl 4 Cratty 5 Globe 8 U~led 7 Het>r- P<opf\et 8 Genftlt apot 9 Johf'lny 10 Maintain 1 I Grln<Mr 12 om 13 Pouealve 19 Pley -eel 2 1 Appendag.s 25 Gatecruh 26 F .. t driver 27 Miik pref 28 Lancer 29 Go oownnm 30 Fl•ed 31 Aton 32 Low plac:.. 33 Dec>wture 35 C0049r 6 . , 7 39 Lile Slory 40 TranS411onal • 42 Snarp ndoe .. $c;old,a 46 l(ay 47 Sulky 411 T•angy SO Emperor 5 1 Aleul1an tile 8 9 52 En1er 53 lOddler 55 P.,suade 56 Edict 57 Oluotve 59 Month abbr 60 K•n<S or 11 12 ,, 13 f714J 642-4333 Home Delivery TODAY'S .. NEWS 'TODAY In n~wsracks by 3 p.m. communttr News Ak>rig the Coast • The Oaily PMot hM one tuH-tlme & Mwr .. pert· Ume politlona evellable In our Cltcutatlon Cu• tomet' s.vtce Depwt-menl. Comi>etlfNe MlatY flexible houfa. end ~ beMflta. C8ll P•ttt--•t BE YOUR OWN BOSS 1 714~--4333 Ext. 207. EXPANOING NEWSPAPER PROMOTION COMPANY-HAS POSITIONS AVAOBlE FOR SELF-MOTIVATED TAKE- CHARGE TYPE "'Jl[RS()HS TO SUPERVISE. YOUNG AOOl TS OH A NEWSPAPER PttOOUCTIOH CRtW OllT ... mUP Full-Time potltlon •vall· ab4e 8am-5pm M°"'Frl. Ryder System• Inc at Co9la M ... loeatlon. Hrty wage. Contact K•thy or Debbie 841-3045 DATA ENTRY Strono typist for Aul Ea- taterAutomothle 9UPPOft postlOn in fut growing S91es Deot Of THE DAILY PILOT. 6Swpm minimum .. Great owortunity for 9Cf.. v9n<:ement. Cell PEGGY BLEVINS For Interview appointment. M2-4121htM1 DELIVERY PERSON PIT Newport Beech ., .. , own c ar. Call Shl1ley, 720-1042. We are ADDING to our sales staff. If you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills -We can offer you a base salary + commission AND a guatplaee to work. Fall Time & P•rt Time A ¥all•ble. Do yourself a favor -Call us. P eggy B levlns or J lm V enneau 642-4321 Daily Pilat 330 West Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA AUTO IOUTI CAllllll Ea rn up t<> $600 a month working part-time delivering newspapers. Monday-Friday 2PM-5PM. Week- ends and Holidays 4AM-7 AM. Must. have reliable transportation, in- surance and a good driving record. Call 714 / 642-4333 Exf 205. Ask for Rodger, Between 7 AM-7PM Motor Routes available In Westminster Huntinlfon Beach Fountain ¥11111 NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance. C1ll 142-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney ,NIJC NOTICE l l Y eara & Older Wodc EveD.blq• & Saturday ·h YOU CAN AVERAGE Pt:A WEEK , s7 5 0~ OR MORE! PHONE: 498-3321 All Transportahon Proviaed By An Adult Supervisor W• 11 YOVI OWi ll'MNUMI .' j __ ,. ____ ec_.., __ ncc.........._ __ , __ ,.. ___ ec .... m_n __ ._. '*I un<*. Ille tlietltov1 ..._ MM UflOef the lic:11tou1 &iGM.MOTICa YOU AM IN rM'Aut.T FtCTmOUSMWH ACTmOUSMWU bu1W191e MrM or ~ lllOnCSOP ACTmOU9 ....... ~~neme Of nemee flCTmOUe ...... ~,,.,.,. 0( nemea ATTENTION PARENTS UNDUIADHDMTWUIT ..... aTATl•NT ..... aTAT'lmlff klledlboYeon,..JA • ~ NAm 8TAW lleted eboYe on ~lemblar ..... aTAlW 119'«1 ebc>Yeon ~.,., t . Of INDIAN CHILDAEH ... DATID MCIWll •• The IOl!ow!ng per90nS •• The followlnCJ pereont -WiMM R.CrMI ..,., ••• Tl'9tollcM!ngpete0nltlft 2, INI The~~-· 1M8 HUNTINGTON 8EACH •1. UMLIU VOU TA.Kl OO!ng~,_.... j OOingbusineelM: This statement wee llled (~CMI dolrlG ~ •: D!Mna Rob«'eon dolna bulir"99 W. JOMPh Al/Ma UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIS.. ACTtOtl TO .... OTICT M~O. 507 East B•y. SEVEN SEAS YACHT With IM Counry C.k of Or· -.. NM) COMPU·PROS. 3SOS Tia .... .,,.,, --fil«I NATIONAL EOUCATIOH This ttaternent WU rlled TRICT. Thtlewtllbeapublle YOUR .... ONln'Y, rT MAY New90rt Beech Cll1I 92601 SALES, 3'16 Via Ooorto ... ~ty on NoYember NOTICE IS HEREBY CedllleC A..._, Suite P·201, wtththeCountyClerkofOr-CENTER, 11400 Von wlthtMCountyCWtlotOr· heerlng on No-'lbef 30. •IOU> Af A~ Jeffrey Ttlom.u s.cNtw. •202.Newpor\Bwn Clkt 8 1"8 G.IVEN bl the~ Cotta ....... c.llt. ~ MQt County on Novwnber Kar"*'A~ Suite 1100. ange County on ~tier INllalttrAlmaRMt'tmaet· SAU.•YOU..aDAMD· t933 c.t.ste Lan. Full-92663 "'1111 Beeet1 ~ H9WtJfe F1119ncfal Con-3, 1NI lrvtne, Ca61f. t2i15 3. 1M8 Ing) lO lntr<>duc:9 the loaa ol l'LAtlATtON Of THE ertotl. catlf 92633 . Ronald 0 LA Pege. 23592 PvblW!ed Orange Coest Oeipenment .. hold a putl- oaptl Inc., Celfomla. 3505 ,.,_ Nation al Education '111217 a apectal ~ ptogram NAT U •Ill 0 f TM l This t1us1nn1 11 con-Via 8'9¥9. MISllon Vl9/0. Dally Piiot November 10. 17. lie:.~ tn tM Councll ~ All9., Sul1e P-201, Publlltled Orange Co'Mt Centers, Inc., 1&400 Von Publlthed Orange Coatt tOf lf1COfnlnQ (9th grllde) In-NOCllDING AQAltlST dueled by. an lndlv1dual Cllll 92891 24 Oecemt>er t. 1988 cnatnbef at the Huntington eo.taMela.Calif.92628 0allyPllotNowmbef17,24. KarmanAvenue,Sulta1100. DaHyPllotNowmb«I0, 17, dlan chllclren PLACE: YOULYOU IHOUlO CON-Tha registrant com-ThiS t>ullneu 11 con-Ttl-099 Beech CMc Cenler. 1000 Thia b~Mta 11 con-~ 1. 8, t988 CallfonN Corpotation Ho. 24, Dec»mber t. 1988 H8UHSO ~tton ~ter TACT A LAWYEft. menced to trlnMCt buSI· ducted by· art lndl¥!Clual Main Street. Huntington ducted by: a CC)tl>Ofatlon lh-121 464225. IMM. Calif. 92715 Th-100 Othc:a, 1025 I Yorlltown NO'nCa °' neu unde< the ltet•tous The registrant com-Ptll..IC NQTIC( 8-Cfl. CA on the~ and The r•ol•trant com-This t>uslneu la con-Ave .. Huntington Beach. TRUSTll .. IALI bullntlS name °' namaa mancad to tlWIUC't b\.19-at the twna lndicMad IMl6ow menced to transact 00. "8JC NOTIC( ducted by: a COfl)Olatlon Time 7 00 p m. T.a. NO. s1• lilted above on Novem1:>er 4. MU under the tk:htous FICTITIOUI .,..... I 'o rtcllll\le and C0"8ldilr all MN under Ille liclltous Tfla registrant com-rta.JC NOTIC( j Publlsfled Orange Coast NOTICE IS HEREBY 1988 buSIMa Mme Of names NAMl ITAT'lmNT per-.ons wtio wWt to tJe bulintla nam. Of names' CITY°' menoad to transect bull· Ollil't Pilot November 24, GIVEN. lflal on Wednelday, Jeff Sechlet listed ab<Wt on NIA The lollowing '*''°"' .,. heatd rete1ive to 1tlt ~ listed above on NI A ~ lmACH MIN undet the flctltO\IS cm °' I 198& November 30. 1988.11 11·00 This atatement ... filed ROl\llld o. l• Page dOlllQ ~ ... I Cldlon ct.'lribad l:*oW. Wltllan) L Tripp. Vice "*-IC NOTICa t>utlfleaa ~ Of nama MSWPOllT lmActt I Th-133 o'Clock AM. of NICI day, 1t1 with the County Clerk ot Or-Tiiis llMement WU tiled SUN-EAGLE PRODUCTS, ~TE: W«,neaday. 0.- Prelldent •GATM lilted above on NIA flUMJC N0TICa the WM MC ~tor con-wige Counry on Ho¥Mlber witn the County Clerk of Or-24771·H A.lic:la Parkwaj. c:.ntler 14. ttel Thia etatement w• fil9d MCUMTIOll JWy a.y.9d0ftel, Aatt. ..aATM 1 "8JC NOTICE lduc:tlng Trust" I Sales, 4, 1NI ange County on ~ ~ Hlh. Calif. t2953 I TIW: 7:00 p.m. llllt1tl lht County CWtl of Or-NOTICE IS HEREBY Sec: DIClMATIOll I wttn1n the ofllClll ot REAL n17m 4. 1NI ··!lat~ inc Ca11fcwn1a. SU8JECT: Lighting on angaCountyon0ctobef31, GIVENtNt•NegatlveDle· Thie ttaMmtnt "9 llad NOTICE IS 11ERE8Y flCTITIOUSMWM ESTATE SECURITIES SER-Putllllhad ~ Cout ,.,. 24771-1-1' Alicia Parkway, Son'll9wPartl 1988 '*712 taratlon fl• bean ptaplted with the County Cwt! of Or· GIVEN that a NaoatlYe Oec·i' MAm aTATl'.mNT VICE. louted at 1800 Horth Oa~ Nowmber 10, 17. PublllneO Orange Cout LaQuna Hills. Calif t26S3 CONTACT OEPART-Publlahed Orange Coaat by tM City of Newport anga County on NcWember IWatlon l\ea bee!\ praperecs The lollCJWinO peraont at•18foadway. Suite 100, In the 241 bef 1. · 1944 ~ Piiot No-'\Dtr 17. 24, fhls bualoen 11 con-MffotT: Huntington e.actl Oaltv Piiot No'ltmtier 3 10 8eactl In connection wlttl lht 2. '* ,.,.. by tM City of Newport ~ bu11neu •: City ot Santa Ana, County ot Th-103 OacanlDtr 1, 8. 1918 oucted "1' 1 COtl>Of'•tlon CommunltY S4itw. o.-17. 24 .1A88 ' • MacArttlur8oulft•dtoS. 'Pubhtled Or-. Coe91 8-dllnc:onnectiQnwltlllha T E WARMINGTON Oranga.Stateo4Cal!tofnia. Th-123 Tha reglllrant com-ptrttnent.2000Maln5tNae. • • ..,.--Th.oao Lane ~ Construe· DallyPllolNoYefnber 10 17 1MneA-..nuel122ndStr• GROUP, 3090 Pullman,REAL ESTATE SECURI-•-.,. WITll'C I menoad to tr8"MC1 butt-Hunungion Beach, CA tton. 24. December 1 lMe ' ' lm.-ctlon ln1PfO'l9fl'ltntl. Slltel. eo.ta Mesa. Calif. TIES. • Cel!fomle C«POI· r-.-""''~ Pta.JC fl)TIC[ nest under lht tlci1tous 9280. Phone: (714) ---------It 11 tl'9 pttatnt Intention • • Tt.-ON It It ttw ptaaent lntentlOn 92626 1tlon, .. duty lfl90illtad FICTITIOUS IUllMIH I bultM8I name Of namea 53&-54M "8,IC._NQTIC( of the City to accept the of tM City to accec>t the Reel Eatata Con~lum, TruttM under and purtuant NAME STA~ ~:... ltltad M>o¥a on Oct<>W 24, PARK LOCAT~: Sun ---------NeQatl\le Daclwatlon and P\llJC NOTICE HegatlYe Oeclafatlon and ClllfOfnla to the~ ot..,. con-The~ FIC ... ..,... H 1988 VleW Part. n2t JUiiette PICnne>Ue .,..... tupportlng dOc:umanta.. the auppofttng doc:IUl'nents. The Thi• business 11 c:on-!«rad In that oartMI Dead of ;;.;,;;;: ::-""' are MAim IT ATlmlff 8tuc. s Conray, ,.,..... Lowe Lint ..... lf~NT Cityencourageememt>enol PICTITIOU8 ..,..... Cityencour11Q911mtm~Of diJc:'ed by:. corpor•IJon TNSl executed by Jetry "01 A D 'V A N c E D The folll'Ming oeraont .,. dent PROPOSAL. Tlla aty of The tallowing perlOnl era the general put>llcto reYiew NAm ITATlmlft Iha general pul>tlc tor-The registrant com-Jardine and Sar~ K. Jwdttle. CAROIO'VASCULAR TES-~ ~ • This atatement WM filad Huntingln a.:tl la PfOP09- dolflg bUtiMea u : and comment on tfl1s TM lollowing ptAOnt •• and comment on this menc9d to tninsac1 bu-. Husband and Wile. es com-TING (2)ACT ANO A.S-M C INNIS & AS-""tfl the COunty ~ ot Or~ lnQ putting ligtltt on SI.Ill O & S OOWN BY THE documentation COOlel ot doing buell'8M u: documentMlon. C001e1 ol nasa under the flc:tltous munlty property. recorded l'ES Ami !SOCIA. TES. 3723 Birch ange COunly on October 21 VlW Pwtl. The 11gnt9 are 111 SEA, 34042 8 Amber the Negetlve • Oec:iarallon OMT TRAVEL SERVICES. the NeQahye oeclar111on bullnt11 name Of nlmft Jenuaty 11, 1982. In the ol· ~~IASune ;g~ ,.._w~~ ~~~ • ;!;_ Ne#pOf1 Belch. INI ' IN requaat ot realdantl r. Lantam, Dena Point. Clllf. and SUC>POrtlnQ documentl 8 t t North Broachlray, Sule Ind aupport~ documents lttted lbove on Ocl<>Oer 18, b of the County Rec«<* Belch Calif 92MO ._.t 92vvv ,_.. ca-. of w•ldalaln. driN(lng 92e2t are av.w.t>ta for public r• 800, Santa Ana. Calif. 92701 ar• 9Vailable °' public r• 1988 of Mid County. " A9-Or • Yarmllle ..tum 739 Virginia Anne Htlldtfc':,1, PubllaMd Orange Coe.t and °"'8 ~ ~ Oianna Lynn Roberton. vtew and 11\apection 81 the Joeaph Avila. 3400 All'I. vieW and ~tlon at the Gary E. Mechhog. Vice corder's Instrument No Am6goe Way Sutte 1c .._.. 13 ~ lrWMI, Delly P1'cJt ~ 11. 24. on 1M peril_ A '*'1 daecr10- 34042 B Amt>et Lantern Plan Ing Oeipenment City Of The Atta Apt F-204 Planning !)apartment, City Praaldtnt 82-009193. by reaaon of a, Belch C.itt 92Mo 92714 Oacanlber 1 8 tNI 1nQ llahlina _,... and lo-Oena P~t. Cellf. 9262t ' of ~ a.di • 3300 Coste MeM. Celtf. t2628 . ot Newport Belch. 3300 This statement was flied bfnctl0tdefauttinpayment ~ bu. l • Thia t>~11ne1t •• con-• • Th-122 catloril _.be.,....,.., at Matta &mtte Rober9on. Newport 8ouiftwd' ,..._ Keith aootow. 1340 Vic-Newport eou.avans. Nftr.. with tha Couflty Clerll of Or· ~ perior~ (If the Obli-1 1111 1 neu 11 con duc:tad by ~Ind!~ 1"t pubic MttnQ. 34042 e Amber uintarn, porte..ctl. Cellforni8 (7141 totta •3. Fullerton. cam. ~3~. Callfomll (7141 r.Te7 ..... ~ty on No.:!!:ber gatlon• MClAd lhefe«>y. in-I~~~ %;'s~~om · ~ r~:·~:~~ cc:,: NlJC fl)TIC( PU8UC HEJ.AIHO LG-oane Point, Calif. 92629 844-3225. 92631 _,. u~. • ..,.. ,.._,453 CludlnCI that b<eech or de-rnenc4ld to tranuct bull· CATION: COllld awnbef. Tl'llt blla4ne11 la con-Pvblllhad Orange Coest TIMI bu.in.a II con~ Publllhed Orange Coast Putllllhad Orange Coast fallt, litotlc:e of WhOcll _. neat under Ille llct1tovs =-.ooder the llCtrtous RCnne>ue-MWU Hunnnvton 8eadl CIVIC OUcted by.~ Deity PllotHo"9mber 22. 23. duc:lad by: ~s Dally Piiot N<Mlmber22. 23. Daily Piiot NoV'llmCltr 10, t7, rac«dad Augutt 5. \988, •• ~ ~ ~ ,,.,,_ name ': '*-.... aTAW Center. 2000 ... 5"al.. Tiie regl1trant com-24 1"8 The ragl1trant com-24, 1N8. 24, ~ 1. 1NI Aecon•·s fnstNr'nenl No.I kited~ on fnot y.t),. lil~~~on ~lderl TM folowilO Ptr'90N.,. ~ e.ctl. CA menced to tranuct bld4· r-384 . menced to 1'anaect buli-T~ Th-105 88-3840fl.4. Will SELL AT Or Y1fmlll1 .Ml• Th:-ne ~ doing DutlinW aa: ALL INTEMSTED ~ "8.fC NOTIC£ "8.IC NOTICE Nl.1C N011Ct "8JC NQTJC( rtaJC NOTICE ~3~'fs~~~~E~o :~~I This statement •• flied with 111e'~en:'6: °'Dr-v E Ra AT•., · co u -= ~~ ,_:; _ ............... -.-...;..;.;-.-;.;;;.. __ , _________ l __ _.;;. ............. ;;..;.;~--·----....-...=----.....----·---------·cASH,'""" money ol 1"9 withtheCountyOertlofOr-ange Counly °" ~ M~ICATIONS, 291 ..... EXPM.5$ OPNOM8 ~ ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AGENCY United States.Of•~• rr988County on Nowmt>er t4. 1988 ,__ ~7B, eo.ta ....._Calf. sueMtTEVtOEHCEFOA~ OR &NAR COUNTY cu1FORNI& ' ChtCll drawn on any '**·1 fJllDt Cf\ermlenSancNt. 11442 AGAl!j,ST THE APPLl- ft VllO ' -ft lcredll union, or .. Vln9' and Pubhll*I Orange Coast~..._.~ 1'f""2~ Dolan St., Garden Grow .• CATfON .AS OUTLINED toan associeuon domiCfled 7 2 ~, '"'"' ,_,,_,.._ · • • c.Nf 92640 A80Ve. In lhla llata IN pey1b .. lllOaily Pilot November 1 • 4. DacemOtt 1. 8. 1988 . Pie-Clll ........ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS thetlmao1 M.. all r\gflt tllle Oec:ember 1· 8. 1988 Th--l17 Th.II buli~!..'!.~con· : I 1 3 a • ,.. t. , ~ .. .; Th-124 duc:ltd by. an...........,. :•! jj: .. ' • and .nterest ,_, .,y "· as rtaJC NQTIC( I Ttia regl1trant com-&o •,.. -.., Sealed' proposals from contrecton lk:ented In llCCOrdence with Sec11on A . t 7, Proposal Requirements end Conditions will be r~ at the Otnce of the~ of the Board of Supervlsol'•. Room 465, Hall of Administration. of o,. County of Orange. Santa Ana, California, on or before Wednesday the 14th day of Oec:ember. 1988 at 2:00 P.M o'clOck. at Which t ime they will be publlcfv opened and read Jn Room 189, Flrs1 Floof. Hatt of Administration, 10 Civle Center Plaza, Santa Ana. Calltomla, for the following project to be admlnlttef'ed by the Orange County Environmental Manaoement Agency: DANA POINT HAMOR PATiltOL AND GOEIT OOCICS SCHl!DULE OF WORK fTEMS Item No. E1tlrneted Ou.nttty 1 2. 3. 4. Pl.AMI AND 8"Clf1CATIONI Mobilization Float Reptacement Float Patching Ooc;t( Lumber 1 L.S. 920 SO.FT. 600 SO.FT. 170 UN FT Reduced construction plans, special provisions and other contract doc::uments are available ror examination without charge or may be secured upon payment, Including state sales lax, of: $7.80 If picked up In person S 10.00 if requested by mall Plans and specifications requested by mall are sent vla U.P.S., so please Include the streel address to •hicn lhese documents may be dell.,,ered. • A complete Ht of full size construction plans will be available tor examination without charge or may be secured upon payment. including sales tax, of the amount shown In the proper cotumn in the table listed below. No. of Sheets 1·5 6-10 1 t-15 16-20 21·25 26-30 Coat Per Set $3.70 7.40 , 1 10 t480 18.50 22.20 No. of Sheets 31-35 36-40 <41 .... 5 4&-50 51-55 56-60 Cost Per Set $25.90 29.60 33.30 37.00 40.70 44.40 Add $2.00 to pnc. shown If plans are requested by mall. ltancMnf '9ane: EMA Publlc Works standard plans with special provisions (current issue) are also part of this contract. Coples or the slandatd plans wfth special provision• are also available at EMA Development Olv1slon for en additional charge. inctuding atate sates tax. of: $11.50 If picked up In person $12.7511 requested by mall ~Oft .... °' Stien• Ind &peeltk:atlona.: Envlronmeotat ManQfT191lt Agency ~II Addrea)t P. 0 . Box "°'48 M1 Address): 400 Ct\'le Center Dr. West • Rm 225 ta Ana. caHfornta 92702..c<MS Phone No.): (7t<4) ~459 (Cashler) All chedc• ahall be made payable to: EnvlrOnrMntal Management Agency There ~II be no refund for retum of plans and ~at prOYfslons. and return I• not requlNd. Orden Which are not pre>p«ty eddreued Of payabl9 are sub}eet to delay. The EMA lhatl not acx;ept respontlblllty tor thet deaay. Bidders wtlhlnQ to Obtllln a !lat of plan hOl<Mlr• lhall notify EMA/Pvblie Wort(• at the eddr.., shown above, by mall and ahell lnc:tude a cMck payabl9 to EMA/Pubtto Wonts In the amount lo COV9f copying cost• of the llst of plan hotder's The copying coets may be d9tenntned by contectlng the EMA by tetephona at (714) 834-3'59. Due lo the comptexlty of EMA'• proj9cts and the typlclllJ lerge numbs of~ ence>un'*-' on MCtl protect, the EMA wM make no a1tempt to read a !lat of ptan hQldtrt to ptoepeciNe bidders ~ lhe telephe)M. BkSdert requesting ll1ta of plan hotdera at• edvlMd that the list wttt be CUC'Nnt a of the Ate of requeat and that thl ~t .ttould be tlfM<I aa to aMow tor normal mau ~- ......... , ........ For b6d re.utt1 oont.ct AlctwCI Ooaaon. eon.tNctlOn DMl'on et (714) &11-1110 av order of"'-8olrd °' 8'4*vteort °'"" C<Mnty °' 0renee. °'.,.. C<lunty. Clilltotn6a. LWD. .... 11 . a.II .... -.._ .. :s. =· .,...._.o u.o.111 • .- \ TrustM.mth&tr..,proc>ertyl •-II' WITM'r menoad 1o tranMCI ~ ....... ....,. I ~ 11tuata 1n Yid County and r~ nu1rw. ACnnoue .-u ,,... unoer tne ric:11ted -.... Sllle. dtlc:nbed •follows MOTICI ..... ITA~ ~ nema or MIMI DATED: ,.,,,., .. COii- lot 2 ol Tract 6281. in the! lNVrTIMG ..,. j The to41oWin1i! per.ens we lilted atiove on November 2, ...n ~· DI.· j City of Cost• M-. County Seelad bldS . be doing bullMU as 1tee l'AaT•EWT, CITY Of 1of Orange. Stile ol ~ ceived II the ;:aic::. of ;:I PAINE & ASSOOA.T£S. Cfl.armlarlSendwz .......,.MACH t0tnla, • oer map rec:.ordedl Oty C*1I 3300 H9wpor't 575 Anton Suite •20 Cost• Thia ..-ernen1 _.. tied PubllMd Or-. C.. II\ t>oolt 267 pegea 13 and BouleYWd . p 0 Bo l768 MeM. c...t 92629 • """"Iha County a.1t °'Or· Olly "'°' No4111bar M. l4 of~MapsR.n Newpori Bue:. CA P111nt & Anoc:iet.._ Inc:, ange County on~ lMl I the:=': ~~=ry • 92658-8915 until 11 00 am Calltorn1a •Oii Walnut. J 10. 1N8 ,_Th-__ 13_2 _____ _ c~he street address orion the 28th day ol Oecem-ICosta Mesa. Calif 92627 t ~ Or; "C Ml.JC ll)llC( ottM!f c:ommon deslQNIUont l>tf 198a at wnicn '""'I This t>usineH 11 con· 8"911 'of the,.., property n.-n-~ bids ·Shall tJe QPel*2 ducteo oy a corpor111on 0-'Y Plkn Ho-"lbtt 17. 24. fltCTITIOUI • u•• above described 15 and read tor I The registrant com· Oacanlber 1. a. 1988 ..,... aTA,.._y purpc>fted to be 3095 Tiiie of Projacl: RE -menoecl to lranMCI bu1t-Th-125 The lolowlng P*'90nl ... ICuSll Avenue Costa Mesa ' HA 8 I l IT E LINC 0 l N ness unde< Iha hctolousl •-.,. MnnH" ~ ~ aa.. 1 Calil0tni1-' 'SCHOOL AtHLETIC FA-l>USlneu name Of names ,.__.., nu1rw; lAGUNA 8EACH . Tht undersigned dis -CILITlES ,lilted aoove on July 1• 1988 FICTITIOUI ....... ENTERPRISES. 1140 N. claims .,I liabllfty lor any 1n-~.*!-:.,~~ · ~ ~~~a::":_,1 . ...-ITATlmJff Cout Highway. La9una correctness in Mid street ~ ...... -• ~ --'._ 1 a T ......_... 8etch. Calif. 92651 actoreas or oth« common Approved by the City With tl\e County Clerk of Or-M ,..._.........., ptrtonl.,. Ha-old fl. ~. 300 l deslOMllc>n. COUliCll lhcs f4ltl oay ol NO-=County on October 28, ~~~TIONS. Camded Place. liguna Said sale will be mllde vwnl>tf. 1988 ,...., 69~1 warner Ave Hunt· a.di. Celff. 92651 without warranty. ellpresa O< c.:.Al'IOA .£. llAGGtO. Clty1 PubllslleO Orange Coaat llnolon Beadl. c•tt2&47 Thi• t>utmfll '' con· implied. regarding tllte, PoS-P .....,_..1 biddtrS mayl()ajly Piiot NO-"ber 17. 24, 'tary Ralltty, 17687 ducted by: an IMMdual session. or ancumbraM:el ........ r-..,.......:. t bid doc:u-Oecember 1 8 t988 Locust F~tain Valley.I Tiie regl1trant com-to satisfy the unpaid oblo-...,. .. none 0 Th-Clkt 92708 ""'"'*' to tranaact llu9-g111on1 secured by Aid ments a1 no cost at the office 1 19 1 Th ciusmess 11 con-nett undef the fldilous I OMd of trust with 1ntates1 of tile Pul>lte WorU 0aper1. P1BJC NOTICE due!:, by onOMdUal ~ name "' narnea and otller ms IS provided ~ ;J:OO ~"'f7~t T~e re:.'atranl com· lilted above on NIA thertln. plus lldvances. 11 M • • • FICTlTIOUI ..,..... I menc:ad 10 trMNC\ ~ Haro6d H ~ any. thWeundar and lntetest N=rt Beach CA NA• ITATI.....,-,,... un4er the llctltoua This ttaf9Mn( ... filed thereon. and plus lees. 92F .!'t~ 1 1 The tollowtng parsons.,. t>uaiMSS name or narn. ...m tt1t C<ult}' Clartl °'Or· lc:t1argn and ellpemes ol the or 1n ~ma IOtl dOlnll bu.-s u listed •bo¥e on ~ 4 8l\08 County on ~ Tf\ISI .. an<I of Iha tnists c.it l(ennety P«T'y Pro,.ct CENTER STAGE WEST 1NI . 4 1988 ""ted by Hid Dead of Managet It &u-33 I 1 1805 W Carnage Or S91'11a r • .., Rslf I nr1'9I Trust The 101a1 amount ol Put>llShed Orange CoutlA.na. CA 92704 n;; stat!Z.nt was filed Put>litned Orange Coeat Aid obligllions. at the time °= Piiot Noveml>ef 11. 24· Lynn Mane &oaro 8636 w1lh 1,,. County Clerk of Or-Deily Piiot No\l'lmber tO, 17, of Initial publtcahon ot ''"' t Th12810ri0f\ •• San•• AM CA ange County on No¥«'nt>tr 24, Decemoar 1. 1981 Nollet. Is s 1. 136 41U6 92704 ' IHI I Th-104 Oat9d. ~ber 7, 1988 I Mana Costine Guerrero ~1 MM. HTAn KCUN-PtllJC fl()TlC{ t805 w Cerrlage r 4 Slll'ta Publ4ened Orange Coaat ,ACFIC VIEW TlEl llttYtel. a~ Ma. CA 92704 0ai4y P1'ot NcM1mber 10 17. ~.._, • lruetee. Ir. FICTITIOUS IUaMH 1 Thi• buSJneu 11 con-24 Oecambef 1 t98' · mMONAl fJAM 8rKe ll ... Hter. fl· MA• aTAn•NT !ducted by c:o partnen ' Th-t02 Cemetery' Mortuary ecuth•• Vlce·'•Hlcknt, The toMowing Pflf'IOl'IS are Tl\e r•olstrant tom· Cfllopel • Orerna1°" --Noftfl .,......,, 14*t doing ous.'netS as mencecs 10 ,,.anucl bu$i-PtaJC NOTia S500 Pedfic "'-om. 101, ..... AM, CA l21'0I RSO CONSUL TING SER-ness ul\Oef the lic:1t1ous ~ 8eacl\ , ... ,, ..... (7W) .,...10 VICES 7 V•• Z•P•dos. ~ ~ or names ic.-S«-2700 Pul>llJflad Orange eo.st Ranc:ho S.n1.a Marganta. listed at>OYe on Octooe< 27 FICTITIOUS.,... .. oa1tyP11ot Noveml>ef 10. 17. Cakf 92688 1988 I NA• ITAft.-..T 24. 1988 M I c h • e I E d w a r d Lynn M Esparo The ·~ pertons .,. Th 110 Critc~. 1 Via Zapados This s111emen1 was hleO dQlng t>uWlelS as I Ra"'hO S.nta M1rga,.1a "'th the County Cleft. 01 Or-SUBARU Of AMERICA. P'\aJC NOTICE C111t 92688 ange County on Octooer 27 INC -WESTERN REGION. This busoneas •I con· 1988 12 Wflatney Oove Irvine. FICTITIOUS MllMSS dueled by an 1nd1v1dual F"JIUZOICillf 92718'.-2895 • NA• STATE•MT Tne reg1str1111 com-1 Publl~ Orange ~ SubaN 01 Amenca ~ The lottowtng persons are•mencecs 10 tr91'1uct buSI· Dally PllOI November 2• Corp ....., __,· dOlnO buSlneU as ness under tile hcfltous oemt>tr 1· 8· tS tM& Thl3' ~~~Rout• 70 West CMrry IN "lHE BU~F' \ 12 461h SI bullMSS n.tme or names Hill NJ 08002 •8. ~ Beach Cal•I listed 1tiove on Octot>er • 1 "8.IC fl()TlC{ Th11 tiu11ness 11 ~ 92663 1988 !OUC'ted by a e«pcratlon Jonn 01111d Wlllbrano1. Mill• Crttch'°"" FICTITIOUS 9USMll The registrant com-112 46th $1 •8 N-pOft Thtl statement .... Med ..... •TAT£•NT I mtneeO to transact bull- 8eedl. Callt 92663 (*"h me Count)' Clerll Of Or-The tolloWln9 peraoons 11e nau un<* ,,,. toet1tous Scott L" Knutaon. 120 I .nge County on Octot>er 24 doinQ ~ ..._ t>ullntaa ~ or .nem. ~mro~· L01'19 Beach 1988 ,__ COAS T INLAND COM· ft.sled above on ,Jukr 1 1998 Tl\ls t>ullntU 11 con· P _, .• ..._.. "-,.. __ .,. PANY, 1o.8 Calle Del Cetro Phlllp L lust~. Va I u.,..~._. ..,..ange ....,..., •501 Sii\ Clemente Caht Pr...otnt ducted by: • Ot'*al Part· Oa1tv PllOt No11911\Der 17. 24 92672 Thia atatement WM tiled ~~ r•Olstrant com· Oeeembtr t. 8, t988 Th-120 Wflli:am R Crain 10"8 with the County CWtl of OI'· ll1rey•1 flewen rnencad to lransect l>Utf· Celle Dal Cerro •SOI San ange C°'61ty on~-'>68':1 Ha bo Bl d. ,,... unc:lw Int liehlOUS ·-te W\nrll: IClernente, Calif S.2612 10 1988 '~ . r r v buSlnal natne "' namat r~ nu1rw. This t>us1,,.u ., con-,_,... Costa u-... , CA Oc 7 ducted by .,, ~ Pul>llSMd 0r-. Colet ~ ':: IOoft on lot>eir 1 K .. * The registrant c:om• Dally Pilot~ 17, 24, ~ • 1• FICTITIOVI .u..... menced 10 transact but!· Oleembet 1. 8, 1918 ...... Scott Knutaon ..... ITATIMIMT ~nea=="':"';84::::tne=='K:t;:lt:ou;•::======;Th-;;;1;1•~========::. Ttllt ataternent w• fited The t~ ~ .,. with tne Couney CWtl of Or· 6olng ~ u anoe Count)' on~ wt s TE RN co M . t, 1918 ,_.. MEACIAL R~l ESTATE: PubSllMd Orange C:O..t 2172 OYpont Ori,,. ~9. o.ity Piiot ~bef ~. 10. lrvlnt, Calif 92715 11. 24, ttee R l S P8C41te W•ter1'. T""'°8 t inc • Cell tor~ 2 t n l>upof\1 1---------IOrM •9 lrw>e. Ca4!f 927tS "9lJC M)TIC( Tiits bul•nell is con-- ~.O by a COfl)Of .>llon AC'"*'9 .,..... Th• rag11trant coin-.._ ITATl'.mltT menoad to t,.anttet tMlll· The folowlnO C*"°"'8 .,_ neat un<* ll'la fiChtOUI dOlrlCI ~-.: ...,_. name or '*'* TOP HAT PU8UlfotlHG ..._ •bove on AuguM t 21'9' ...,. ltwd • 135 1 .. Colt• MaM.. caw tH21 ~ ~ ~t Kelle¥ AM~ 2775 TNt ttatement .,... filed MtM \lerde la.« •Slt3 wttti tlleCounlY OWt1 of Dr· coat• Mata. C4illf. Nt2t anea County on Novemtler n. ~...,._.. IS con-IQ. t.., duttad ~ an inotli_,11 ,__ T"-reg1111ant COfft• ~ Orange C:O.I ~to tranMCt ...... ,OllfyPM)C~ tf 24, MU ~ fht flc:tl~ OecM!O. \,I, 1MI ~ MflW or ,..,,.. Th· 1 lf lilteid ~ Of' ~ t . ----------,~-'= -lllact SELL -"ti ""~ °"'* of Or· rr. COUMY °"' ,._,,.,...,., tht~ dn\lft~ 3 · :. ... °'9llllt nz= NI M11 Diiiy,.... "°'*' ... '° ''· -.. M;~l,,_ I ~ ~-·j ---~~~- STARTING A NEW BUmSS?? C8 0renge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Thursday, NoYember 24, 1988 . vista Bonlt•. The BJutts • fT\81\Y new 'parts. whtle A)S5.799 ISAT ~. Patio furniture. body wfted "-'dtop. Ex· UYR.111111 : gas sto11e & oYen. dln~l ecellent oondll1on. ....,.. I room table & much muc $6800/obo 6'2·5832 more! 430 Catalina --....... cu .. I YAllSAUS . , ............ tlll S spd, /It.JC, stereo, sun 510 & 518 El Modena roof. (5195-A) $.5,899 SAT. ONLY. 8·3 I urn.m. & Tr&U~tatita ue.1• Li!a( atHJ fit I llea&'MWllM Automatic, casette, A/C. 36° ttries Sport Fulher ( 1JW0473) $4,995 1978, bristol, feat dive or fish, $1 K ~gilt CREVIER UllYTITIT& 213-928 ·0221 , Ml-1111 714·841· 1813 'lh AIE IEIEI Sli,1/Dec•1/Sttr19t IH ... '11Ulllll 'II OLllE 111" 15 spd, A/C, stereo (4590· 712Z SAYE S A)$6,499 §(jp 41' max '3' beam. u1.....- Choice locatton near A ftW EXAWlES Of ...... Balboa Ferry. $700/mo U PIE-OMID lllWs IQlllll '11 Diil 1st & last. 723-4567 lot 31811uto.1Nded.lf:n317 1•i1c. T11a1,.rt1tiea ~ 735111110. loaded. AWSIO 15 apd, PS, stereo. 4 dr 88 7 3.S.,11110,loaded.642434 (6029--A) $.5,399 r··· Loli·· ,.., UYFLlllm Sales -Service Order your8li or 088 Parts -Leutng ... 1. Mercedes-Benz and get 131..3111 llTIUI 'II DCB. IL I the Early Bird Lease 1500 Auto Mall Or. s spd. stereo. sun root Rate. Compare House ol Imports & be sale. s t A I (6739'-A) SS.299 ana na urn.m. 213171• MOCOES 55 Fwy. at Edinger I ... ,. Our 60 month leasing pro-OPEN 1 DAYS 60at• and bik• anc1 gram 1s a Winner. Com· pare House ol Imports & ..._Hn.Mon-f'rl. I,.._."""""'-·" be sate. 7:00 em to 9:00 pm the things that mllltesum- 2Ull1•mCUES mer tun c.n be found in --c:l8SSllled BB. CHEVROLET' Home of the Serengeti Blazer & SA~Bl~(I~& $ 0 NEW LOCATION! G:tjfa'•Jhl Call our friendly salesmen for details 579-5100 1-800-228-7240 1707 1 E lmpenal Hwy ·Yorba Linda. Cahforn1a c • .,,.,. Our O S•rrit:• I S•l•ation THEO~ ROBINS THE .. \ STORE 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 . o SADDLEBACK Safes Leasing Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-33n 714-380-1200 6'~ I GMC:TRUC:K "THE SMART STOP'' • (714) 540-9640 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS AC URA 1001 O•t It. .... ~-..ct. SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Mell Dr .. s.nte Ana 835-3171 Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger ,.5a1es Oep1 open 7 days Service Hours; Mon.·Fn 7am-10pm BUENA PARK STANTON GARO N C:.ROVE PACIFIC OCEAN 1--• ~ --, . ~ ... . -' -l. •. • -_·'--·· HON DA. -1e.•t·~ ,. "ORANGE COl#lfTV'S 0CAET LEAOEA OF THE IMPORTS" • (714) 540-0713 2860 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA AllY1rti11 11 This P111 C1ll for hllils 642-4321 CALL ONE OF THESE DEALERSFORTHEBESTBUY MUNTINGTot"8 • ••ACH ACUAA 808 LONOPltB PONTIAC ' . s, .. :" .· , a.all MDNl>Al. ~ S.:00 P.M. .,, ....... .................. ,., •'m a•• ' J ' ' ~ .... , I I ~ & \ I ' ~ l .. ~ ' • . .. . . • ~LOSMOBILE • CADILLAC ALLEN • GMCTRUCK! ,,./582-0800 SAN DIEGO FWY • AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. Mercedes-Benz 6862 Manchester Bo~ B~na Park S~RVJCrt :llS or 714/llERCEDES M·F 8a &!p M-F 7a-6p .,,. Where l·S and l~9lmecL Sat. 8a·2p Saperior ~VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER~ 7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster (71,)891-9378 (213)&30-2"-1 8 ~s Orange Coast G~.~~ ~~.~~~:.e ) Ow #I ,,,,_.., • Semce s• IDD • Leula« 1614 Harbor Blvd. • Coata Me•• • tCClWPBB' NISSAN/~ l£A01 • low Pr1te' •No G1mm1dn • Great Seletho" • Free"dly Peopl• • E.11tell•"' Serv1te lll3l le.ti'°"~ .._,....._., lttoct- (7\4) 142-7711 (213) 592. ,., ~BEACH L..cOLN ....CURY ---SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PABTS lllOO leech BlYCl Hwati•9'09 •• ,. CA 92647 .-~ 1t 11 l BORDA DSAUal IR oaAROS CO . ts.an • Seew. •,.rte LI IPllCAIUll• 988-1969 1t'l32RfWh ................. ~ .... ( . 'I. f . .. ....... . . .... ··.·· ·: ·.·· ...... ·.;: ;;.:;:·.·:·. .... · ...... · .. : .. ·.:::·.·· ··· .................... . ... ·.·· ............. ·.·· .............. : . . . . .... . . . ... . . : ................... . ... . .. ... . . . . . .. ·.·· ...... · ..... . ......................... ... ... ... ... ... ... . . ~-:~-:~·:~-:~·:· =··=··=··:··· ::·.::·.:·· .. ... . .... . .......... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ... -.. -.-...... -.. :. .. . . •................................ ······:·····!••!••:••!••:••!•·!·····=·· • •4 ·.:. • .... ·.:. ·.: •..... • .... ·.:. ·.:. ·.:. ·::. ·.: • ······· .•....................• ··!··:··=··!··:··!••!••:·· . ··· .. ···.:,·.:··.:··.:.· .. :. ••............. .... :··=··=··:·· . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. : .. . •' • .. .. While major Southern California department -~ .,. ltocked with ba1ically cold-weather clo«hinq, there llill i8 one local clothin9 retailer where JOID Clll find a full line ol beechWMr, Morb, 1&Dd•l1, T-chirts and nrf- wear. Tilly'• of Huntincpou Beach, Weatmhuter, Cypre11 and Rowland Heiqhta cury a full line of coutal clothiD9 all year lon9. The llyle1 are cunent, not leftcmtn from the llllllmer IM.IOJL Brand 1uun• in- clude Billabon9, Gotcha, Jimmy's, Maui & Son., O'Neil, Town & Country, Ouibil••r, Gu ... , Motto and E.prit. More pleuill9 than the wide •lection ia the tremadous 1&rin91 on all brand.a. Tilly' I llill bu OD• of the b..t lelectiou ol ....-- for both JDeG and women in. ....W ltJIM. Many are hand bit, acrylic ud wool. ColtoD .....,, are pmdect b Orup ComdJ'• .... WMiMce..l••nllm•~ pr09Ct.e .. W.ll IOI. ''n.. co8l:ID ..... 6i1ta k•p JOU wana ia the llGID· W estcliff Plaza has maximum holiday selection in one area W e.tcliff Plua at th• comer combtable ab.iJta and llacb, of 17th and lniDe in Newport cuul ~ thoee ud a..ch .-. ti.. wet. oeu.. .a. in ti.. c1a.ac mode. ldiday~whom.w.on TM mu who wuta to make qulityudtiMeetimbmcaD't thh Chr htma1 truly 8p.d all day Jookm9 for it. mmaor&bl.for hia lp9Cial'lad7 Nau planninq ii a br1111 will wot to couaJt with with Uut •lectioa ol produce, Chari.. H. Bur Jew 11 .. &boat Wtl, dairy, deli couater &Del M1ectiD9 D •IU\> watcll Gr &.eh bakery at H119hee Mu-oeMr luary J-wthJ I.tea. Or, bl The market ii open 24 M CD aab 0.. ~,. houri. ro-••tic by qiTiD9 -• lilky To brf.cJhtB tM boliclaya b MQIAQee or cl11 nln9 9QWll ta ... way Nlalifte, 89Dcl a Ina V•'•. lati_. Appuel beelret ol ..,.malty ...... ~ cam.. .... cla11111, cr~udce.._ tt..mia11te cuul 11NU &cm hem Hickory Fuma, or claooee Emopt'• ecict1•poruy ..._ a b1.a..ller from CIOWll ~ J>iaM ....... , El Ua Boob llow ... ...., ..... k#••···· ... ~ CJOQcl em. to -d• .,. I I d L-Mlid 'lbeet~yllmpldMUW!Q Ull&chobrwttb fteqblet.d mp6cm ... & ,.Ar ..... , W ...,.~ oomestbllfewtu.tbeboedetgbteenllan&1a.-.ble·knot·.a1c1e. ~.Ja'::n:,.:-~~ t::.'i,:•:. ::' 1ar, ...._ · 'CHARLE9~8!1-BARR. ,,..,._ C>t• --.-~·.-x,.Da 911,•_.. . ~ HaNd•Glllaalllll ...... D wa._a .. 11hDtl• ticm ol llMly talbed ..n.. GI lliidlii • •••• .... mau drw wt c...ul .wn, llpGlt ad •a-111 w la ,.._ ........ i110b, tiel ucl llO-B' 111 ad MI M'8 .... <Cl 1m.tbtM...U..1•n1l •---~•chcic ~~ br±1 a for w11t_. ....-. GI ildata, ••11t11a. •s ,,,....... -iar .. ad -,.. ..-... U.1111 aad ao-MWlll ........,. 1or em i.u • in 1•-.w111flad1rai1R•·• \....--------------------... ,cam .... liM of iWFI.... ijMWllWW to tt.im .... at . . 2 -GfFT GUfOE l/~~"ig ~nent to 1tw DAILY PflOT!Thunday, Ncwel1lb9r 24, 1•·.-~-~---~=~ .. ' . .. ' ' ....... . . . . .. ,. . . . .' c~~otfte15tfiAnlUurf ··~.:;'·: _ .. ,·.:-.> ... . . ,,. " - c~NERY V~LcygE .,:~::, :· ::.· -. .. J • -. . ~ . . . CHR:TST . . . .. . , ·. · .. . ... . . .. ... ";. SUNDAY· NOVEMBER -. '· .27 . .-. ·... . . · NOON-6 PM · ·. -·.:~ .. . .. COME JOIN :US ROR THIS ~RADITION AL DAY 0}' FUN AND SHOP~IN':G, WITH ·SPECIAL HOLIDAY TRE~TS' kND REFRESH~NTS SERVED av TH~ FOLT.JOWIN~ . , . Marshall Antiques Antique Tiffahy House Country Elegance Vill~ge Home !2e~i8!1_ __ -.:..: '. ··· .. .' , • Intrique Boutique-& ·•· · Dorothy Stansbury Antiques Jack MacDonald Studios Design One Gallery Le Canard Interiors· Holidays Inc. · Cannery Restaurant Bouzy Rouge' Mr. D's Fine Gifts. . . Alta Coffee Warehouse ··: & Roasting Co. ~ . . . The Taxman ~ ·, . . .. ... ' ~. ' . ·. •: I . .. . .. ' . . ' . . ·, " Tom Stansbury Antiques David Jackson Antiques Forget Me Not Gourmet .... -. . Baskets ., . . ... I . -.. , . ·. GIFT GUIDE I/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Thursday. November 24. 1988 -'3 f' '.Jl> ... ,. .. . . . . ·... " . . . . . .. " ... . ' . . To keep warm ... ·. Compact Dl9c Unllm.ltecL on llUbor Bl•d. of pop, ~ coantry. blaea. clualeal and and In Cryatal Court, carrle. a full eelectlon other popalar mmlc. CD stores carries all the notes When Russ Peterson, owner Harbor Blvd., three times. It Petenon l&id. The new ltore 1s of Compact Disc Unlimited, now encompaues 2, 400 located on the lint Door of says his stores carry a full square feet and containl c~ Court at South Coast selection of CDs, he means it. thousands of compact di.lea. Plua •. nezt .to ~ Foot Locker "One recent request was for The popularity of Compact and nqht outsidt The Broad- 'Flutes of the Incas of the Disc Unlimited has alto led way. Andes'. It was an intemational Peterson to oP.n a MCOnd -Both loe&tio~ alto include a recordin9, but we had it in Costa Mesa ltore _ in Cryltal ~ CD eection at reduced stock," he said. Court _ this weekend .. the pnces. The ff'arbor Bouleva.rd If sweaters a.re on your gift list you'll find the largest Compact Di.9c Unl.itnited's new 2,600-aqua.re-foot ltore locatio~ now"b.u ~ to 500 selection alon9 the coast at Shipley' a. ChOOM from Motto, inventory includes pop, rock, will concentrate on CDs ez· such dilca. We CJlff a $5 Genena, Letigre and Barvaly -at prices you know jau, New Aqe, easy listenin9, elusively u well, a practtCe credit for uch bade-in Shipley' a is famous for. Shipley's has several convenient country, Ra99ae, blues, folk, that let• the three yea.r4'>ld t~w~ the pwcl\ue of a new locations -the Costa Mesa store is located at 2300 sound tracb, oriqinal cast and company "keep out inventory di.le, P•non ~d. Harbor Blvd.; and in Huntinqton Beach at 2201 Main St. one of the la.rqest cla.uical up and lets 111 re-order fa.ter." ConliCJD1D9nta are alJIO ac· in Seacliff Villa9e. For more informa,tion, call (714) sectiou around. The store's The new location will allO oeptecl A' recent couiCJll.lllent 631-3222 (CM) or (714) 841·5599 (HB). emphasis on CDs hu led to carry on the tradition of "qood included a cD of the cult film ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~n~o-f~~~·~~~-·~~~·~~~la.r~~~~·~~~~·!~g -:: Costa Mesa store, at 1886 lowest priOH" and will reflect · priot $250. "Its the hic;ihest the 1tore motto: "Other store'• price I'ft ... n for a CD." sale prices are our eftry day Petenonl&id. The <¥.ginal ~ M•1nrlln"' Sttnmilln Clmst-:::::. -. •12.99 ea. ·· •t2.99 ea.. ~ i coMPiCikDiiCiiNUi1111 ·I I 1886 Harbor Blvd. OPENING IN NOVEMBER Costa Mesa (Harbor & 19th) CRYSTAL COURT (714) 557-5457 OPEN DAILY (714) 548-7645 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa 4 -GtFT GUtDE t/An Advert191ng Supp4ement to the DAILY PfLOT/Thur9dayi Nowmber 24, 1988 low prices." For more information, call "MOit mall stor .. concen-(714) 548-7645 (Harbor trate on top 100, but we will Boul .. ard atore) or 557-5457 ca.try the full, back catal09." (Cryal Cout locmon). -."'""'I <,, • r' , 1 .j .... .. .. Christmas e:i:citement abounds at Forever Friends Do you remember the f•l- in9 YQU g.t Upon d.ilcoYerinq your Chriltmu ltockinq? The ezcitement of reechin9 intc;> that 1tockin9 and pullinQ out <rift after <Jilt? Forner Friends, Country Gitt. & Coll.ctibl .. is ture to remind you of that Chriatmu momin9 ucite- ment. 1 or not only ii this 750- ~foot lhop bulqinq with ChriltJDu decoratiODI and gift., but deli9htful CJifta are your• to dUcover around every comer. foteftY friends ill M&y, 1987. FoteYer Fn.nda, which re- cotly m099d to 1720 Santa Ana Ave. (jut off 17th Street, acroa from Mi Cua), refJecta Fryer' 1 love of handcrafted item.1. Not only doe.1J'J9f ud her da119hter make many of the item1, but the 1hop in- cludee top quality, locally- made handict&fb. fryer hu carefully •lected her other merehandi8e too, ooncentrat- inq on thOM who make a limited number of well-made and even ou-of-a-kind item.1. EmJ>huia is 011 the Country and -Victoria-look and in- cludet "a little of everyth:inq" from prints, lace, bukeb, wreath.I, fra.m• and oeram.ica to pillows and ma9uine rack.I. For Country-look fanciers, Forenr Friends will take cu ... tom orden for pillOW9, basket. and m&q&aine rack• in matchinq colon. For thOM with other decors, f oreftr Friends allO provid .. cmtom •nice. "Ueomecmewalkedin and really liked a oert&in buk.t, wreath or centerpiece but wanted it in a diffe.rent color, we could make it for them, "'Pryer said. Special orders extend to Forever Friends' Christmas line. Wreaths, ball.eta and Christmu decorative itelll9 can ltiil be ~-ordered in time for the holidays. In recent month. the .hop hu been expanding their col- lectible doll line. The newest is from Jan Haqara and includes dolh, limited-editioll poroelins, platee, prints and tins. Robin Woods' hand- painted, vinyl dolls are aha now in ltock including a delightful "Alice in Wonder- land," oomplete with a trunk of clothes, and other much-lo•ed characters nch u Clara from "The Nutcracker." The Mlec- tion allO includes Wood's Christmas collection; 1'and- pamted, cloth doU. by Pauline ~-~/8) It is fittinq that foreTer ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Friends ower, Janet f rJ9r, qot her .tart by holding Chmtmu boutiquet in her hoJU. The popularity of th• wteatU, buketa and tole itema the made and 1<>ld, led her to open _ The Cannery · · Village offers special shops Nettled just off NeWpe>rt Boulevard on 31st Street in Newport Beach ia an aaorl- ment of tbop1 called Cannery Villaqe. ' Durinq the hustle and bustle of the bolidayt_ it's a great place to 9et away, to brOW'le and find that one-of-4-kind Chriltmu qift for the tpecial 1<>meone on your list who ilu everytbinq. Hhtoric Cannery Villaqe it ~ antique lover'• paradile. The lhop1 overflow with every type of Old World antique imaqinable. M~ are tuteful- ly 1hown in vinCJJlette eettin91. Some lloret include repro- duction pieces. Many thop own•n are al.lo interior d• tiqnen ud can help Mlect ~that will work t09ether. "!&ch antique .tore ii dif- ferent. Inventori .. come from En9lud, Yrauce, Germany and Italy," Marta Alexander of Le Canard interiors, Mid. · "Some .tor .. have American antiqu•. We haft all )in~ ud our pricet are very c;iood. Shoppers will allO deliqht in .tore after ltore oJ antique &CC ... t)li... They will di.9- ~ antique box .. , linent, 1fall huqinq•, ~tin91, mir- rort, lamps, dolll, fine china. decor.tin piec4t•, cryltal porcelains, )ewehy, braa, clocb and imports from the Orient. Some of the ltorM ~ ill country-themed mercbandiM~. &J!d IOJU items are band-eran.ci. Comin9 thla w.ekud at ea~...,,. v~ is its 15th UlDilal ChrUlmu w elk. Hol- iday hall &Del refresh.mat. will line the ltrMb on this tr&dition&l d&y of fun. Wffitcliff Plaza the eyes of a finicky shopper Sat-Oa/Osco ~ Oiscouna mike the difllrenc:• wfllltw a fitng ycu SJme"'*°'101 ~ • c~ seMc1o'I al,_ procNcts. l*SDftll tllmS. Cosnlllc$. filn\ "** W c:1 crum l'9ltS Thke a closer look at Westcliff Plaza 11th Street 1t Irvine Av enue, Newport Buch J Wttkdays •t1I 7pm -Sunday 12 .s GIFT GUfOE VAn ~ ~,_,. to IM OAJLY PllOTm.ncs.y. ~ 24, 1988 -5 FOREVER ••• rrom...ce5 and Lee Middleton' a dolls. Other collectibles includes the Raikes Bean line. forever Friends has been fortunate to receive eiqht oi the 11 Raikes pieces releued this year and is one of a very few stores in Orange County to carry the line. The Christmas Raikes Bea.rs will soon be received, too. Additional collectibles in- clude House of Tilly's bears and bunnys as well as the Village Lights cottage settings by John Hopkins. Another new line is Jim Terry's gourmet candy, which is part of the "little of every- thing" at Forever Friends, in addition to candles, potpourri and stained 9la.n overlay. The new-bom gitt department fea- tures band.made matching ap- pliqued bibs, panties and hooded bath towels. In the Christmu 88Ction Hen & the Holly hand-made bean, bunniH, omamenta and tree toppers vie for atten- tion with traditional, Victorian and Country-look omamenlt and decoration.a. Collectibles include Carol- ing Kida and Out of the W ooda Kids, also available in yea.r- a:round scenes and as individ- ual dolls. Added treats are Christmas plush (stuHed) animals; Christmas cards, hand-crafted WTeatha, wall a.nd decorative table items. A special store-wide sale including Christma• merchandiae will be held at forever Friends on November 25 and 26. The shop is open hom 10 a.m. to 5:30 p .m. Tuesday th.rou9h Thunday a.nd Saturday. Friday houn' are 10 a.m. to 8 p .m. For more information call (714') 650-5535. Gift manufacturer expa~ds wholesale department ~vw,hvWlna 5-i~B~ • UADRO • KRYSTONIA •JAN HAGARA • RON LEE •BENONI : -Raul hu ezpanded Illa wholesale operation oi fine ceramic•, wall decor, centerpieces and novelty · item.a to a retail store to (Jive the public a chance to purchase th ... unique item.. "Our merchandise i1 unique becaue of our tech- nie(Ue -we use a European techn.igue on our product.," Raul Garcia, owner of Raul's De.iqn in Huntinc;iton Beach. Oriqiiiatora of the country fea.nce paintinq technique, Raul'• Detiqn curies sevetal animal figurines such u rab- bits, swan.1, ho~, q .... and m09l othen fo:r collectors. "Be- caue people collect different types oi animals -we only make a limited number of items before we cha.nqe the line -thi.a mu.. piec .. limited editiona," Garcia Mid. Cunently the .tore ia featur- in9 a 1.uqe selection of CbrUtmu item.a. Oma.menll, angel•, cberube and holiday centerpiece9 are ,vailable to add a special look to your home thil .8M8011. Became Garcia' 1 .manufac- turinq plant ia )ocat.d in the MJlle building u the retail store, J>rice9 ar• kept reuon- able. f ollowinq· Th•nbqivin9 the .tore will be open Monday through Saturday 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.; and JlOOll to S p.m. on Sunday. Cab and check are acceptable payment.I. Raul'1 Deaiqn i1 located at sm McFadden in Hu.nt- inqton BMch. For more infor- mation, call (714) 894-6105. ~ tiat Speed ~ t1t. cw~ The Perfect Christmas Gift for Family & Friends • Client & Co-workers CERTIFICATES la De .. ataatlo .. of 126 or •ore. CRUJSBS &a. ma HA w AD from UN w .. bnd o.&a~ tro. tut MEXICO tioa t11t .... _,_,...._ ....... ........., I . ~'(.('' • :-.J • WI*_,, 2*wt ,,,.....,,_,,.., I *4 In mn 1de;. ,,,,_.. ~ ....... ,,,,,... .ec. 7862-D \II ARNER AVE. fat BeachJ In the CHARTER CENTRE ?IHW .... rAn.lhd .. O ra Genie ~· k«ft • RlEE ~AlllCWG • Of'£N 7 OAYS noon •t111 • 'rl & S« 'tlf t l"M f714180·~2 • • ••••••••••••••••• e-GIFT GUIDE I/An~~ to~ DAILY PtLOT/Thur'ldey, Nowmber 24, 1988 ...... Tea7-••• ..... .,... ••"' a.n.r c.aan ., .... Bl"-~ "Travel Battqtoa S.aeta • ('71'6) ta-MS'l Goldamlth and opal cutter, DaYld Kramer. and enc;raYer, Jania Wollnaky, baTe combined their talents to produce unique •lfta at'lts A Blut. Artists create original and personalized gifts It's A Blast LS the only way to describe the store of the same name in Huntington Beach. An engraving store with a difference, Janis Wolinskyf the artist who does the engraV'- ing, and David Kramer, gold- smith and opal cutter share the shop and offer one-<>f-a-kind creations. With Christmas iust around the corner, It's a Blast has a large Mlection of gift items that can be personalised to reflect individual tastes or names and dates of special persons or events. "We have a qift for everyone -in every pric. ranqe and for any age," Wolinaky said. 1 Alonq with cry.ta.l pieces such as wine qla ... 1, muqs, touting _9luse1 and plates the store offers a eelection of etched ornaments, perfume bottles and beveled qlan and mirror items. Oak names for clocks, nU.rron or etched de- li(Jlll make a nice personal touch for holidays or special ocuaion.. Pieces suitable for baby gilts for showers or birthdays and holidays include clocks or mirrors with an etchinq and/ or the date of birth, time and weight. "All our merchandise makes special occasions more personal," she said. Custom jewelry by Kramer also makes for a personalized gift for the holidays. "We offer ezcellent prices in our jewelry pieces," he said. Specialmng in Australian opals, a lar9e selection of quality stone• a.re available for custom pieces or in the one-of-a-kind desiqns by Kramer. Gold jewelry is made by fabrication -no wu work is done, it is made directly with gold -and it all oriqinal, he said. Stop by and consult the artists for ideas for family or friends, they are friendly and ready to help ctatomers make gifts into something that will bring years of mffllinq. It's A Blast is located at 16562 Gothard, Suite C in Hunt:ipqton Beach. For m~re information, call ('; !4) 841-1103. Flower Mill plans open house The Flower Mill in Hunt- inqton Beach not only special- izes in tingle and bunches of flowers, but carries a lar9e selection of one-of-a kind merchandise such as jewelry, clothing and novelty gift items. A large selection of Christmas products are currently on dis- play, as well as floral arrange- ments. Custom desiqned floweT ar- rangements are available for the holidays, parties, wed- clin9s and any special oc- casion. The shop is part of the Teleilora, ITD and AFS ser- vices that allows flower de- livery throughout the United States and overseas. # Store hours are Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday a.nd Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The flower Mill is located at 10124/26 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst in Huntington Beach. for more information, or to order flowers, call (714) 963-0739. CAL'S CAMERAS :JJ!.: DAYS YASHICA SAIURAI ·,.~~! canonE77 ·c..-...... u"'·-IElll ----•12•1 . .._ __ _,..,..,... •l, ......... -SPECllU ·s...----11•--_, .. , ... -----• c::ic..u:n CAl:S l:AMERAS AND VIDEO ·---· ~-1111• Canon Canovision 8 • .... pl' ........ ~ ... -~· 1770NEWPOR1 BLVD. COSTA MESA I 714 J 646-9383 GIFT GUIDE I/An AdVerttsing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 24. 1988 -7 __ ._ Ted Stranoe, owner of TK Carpeta, ear-ter, Clarladaa; Ted, wife, OICa; MD, Georae rounded by hla family (left to rtchtl daap-and daqbter, Geoqla. Stavros family stresses service If you have contemplated remodeling but have foqnd it to be too expensive; then you haven't talked to the Stavros family at T&G Carpets iD Huntinqton Beach. This f a.mily oWlled ~~-.oeer ated business offerif9a0n- able prices for quality prod- ucts. "My father opened this store for a hobby -not to make a big profit -he does it becaUle be likes the business and likes working with people, "Georgia Stavros, daughter of Ted Stavros, owner, said. Stavros has been in the carpet business for several years. He owned and operated a carpet business iD Long Beach for 20 years; but alter retiring and moving to HU11t- ington Beach, "he wu qettinq bored with retirement a.nd decided to open a smaller version of his previous busi- ness in HU11tinqton Beach," Georqia said. T&G has been operating in its Huntington Beach location since 1985 and plan to poss- ibly open another store in Newport Beach next year, she said. The family, which includes Stvros; wife, Olqa and chil- dren Georqia, Christina and George, work in the store. Stravos and his wife are both oriqinally from Greece. "We all speak fluent Greek and that is how we talk to each other at home," Georqia said T&G Carpets carries nearly everythinq needed to fix-up a home Georqia la.id. ProducU include carpeting, wallpaper, drapes. vinyl flooring, marble, ceramic tilin9, wood flooring, vertical blinch and much more, all in the same place, she said. The Stavros' will come out to a home and meallll'e for no char9e, then "we have the customer come in and we wor& out prices; we can usually work out a payment proqram with anyone," Geogia said. T&G offers very competitive prioe ahe la.id. T&G Carpets is located at 7391 Warner Ave. in Hunt- inqton Beach. For more infor- mation call (714) 847-2729. • Professional staff to assess your personal fitness needs. • One-on·one personal trainers to help you achieve your goals. • Weight Loss -Weight Gain Programs ,,,,.. ..... ""' .... ' -'*"',......, Call Now for a FREE compre ensive fitness evaluation ... 3100 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Stile 8, Corona del Mar 121-1141 8 -GIFT GUIDE I/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, November 2-4, 1988 Muffins .are marvelous, service friendly at cafe Perfect for breakf aat, lunch or a mack, the friend- ly atmosphere -and aroma of freshly baked muffinl and brewing coffee -make Mapelous Muffins the pl"ce to beqin or end any day. Located in the Alber- t.on'• Center in Huntinqton Beach, the cafe serves a lar9e selection of mUffi.ns, as well as, cookies, cin- namon rolls, quiche, sour cream coffee cakes, bak- eovera and a aelection of international coffees, fresh 1q11eezed ju.icet and natural IOdaa. Along with the extensive aelection of baked goods, the friendly atmosphere it what makes this shop special. "We have more than 200 different varieties of muf- fin.a,'' Ricke Mid. Addinq that the m uffina are made with only the finest inqr&- dianta and contain n°Jfi: aervativea. "Our m · 1 are a lot healthier becaUM they are high in fiber and lower in 1u9ar and fat t.han mOtt muffins." Marvelou Muffins u1e1 white flour as well as, whole wheat, oat bran, wheat bran and corn to make muffins more nutritional. "We've had a nutritional analysis of our muffins and they are much healthier," ahe said. Being healthier doem't take away from the tute. All the muftin9 are baked fr81h daily and can be ordered to 90 or can be heated and eaten on the premiles. Other speci&lti81 of the shop include cookies "made with almoet all but- ter," such u chocolate and nuts,peanutbutteT,oatmeal ra.isen and more; cinnamon rolls -plain or with raisins; Quiche -made fresh dai_ly; and ba.keovers - puff pastry filled with ham and cheete, turkey veq- etable, ahrimp and veq- etable, mexican and veq- etarian. With the holidaya fut approachin9, Marvelous MUffim is offerin9 gift .buket. and holiday tins - "we only need two days notice, .ometim81 lea to 9et orden ready," Ricke said. Caterin9 and special orders for holiday and office parties are available with more than jut muffins or cookies. "We 90 beyond what we have, and can make up hot and cold ap- ~rs, ch .... boa.rd.a and other mill,'' abe Aid. Muvelou -Muffina. is located at 10178 Adams Ave. (comer of Brookhurat) in Himtinqton Beach. Th.e hours are: Monday throuoh Saturday 6 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call (714) 962-2726 .. The R9d Uly would like to decorate ycM.-home or office for the~ ..... a.. .... •••11u._. c ....... ,,..,....... l~n'ld°> trtt man•e4 l!'ld -.ta.rc.r..e c:lc!<:C:Wa\OOI' fodl .t1r~nu DC"ith fr~ .y>c1 cl!tdoclilll fr,,.,. un.que gilt!> dn<l ¥•,,ngement:. fr.. ..inyinoe nl lh«.> VC'<ll CorM visit our st-. ,_decor.wet fOf tN -· Wit"-something fOf ~I • Seven kinds of Orchids • Stuffed Animals • Crystal • Many Unusual Gifts Holiday Shoppers Are Pampered at Newport Hills Center What happened the last time you asked for a gift ·box at a department store~ Were you given · directions toa part of the store you'd never heard of, only to stand in line for half an hour for some pieces of flimsy cardboard to try to make into a box at homel The merchants at Newport Hills Center re- member what personal service is all about. This holiday season, they'll help you select perfect gifts from a selection as varied and special as everyone on your list. And, they'll gift wrap your packages at no extra charge. Step inside Newport Hills Drug Store and you are immediately surrounded by the sights and smells of Christmas. You'll find lovely Spode china in the Christm.ls tree pattern, simmering potpour- ri, ornaments, and a festive selection of paper goods and party supplies. To add sparkle to any night, try on a pair of Nina Ricci earrings, add a splash of Magie Noire,, and put a beautiful big holicby bow in your hair, all from Newport Hills Drug Store. A few doors down is Kid's Stuff with toys and party supplies to capture the imagination of chil- dren from infants to 12 years old. There's even a pink ballerina costume for your favorite little dancer. Stop by That's Entertainment Video Store and rent a Disney Classic for the family to enjoy tonight. · · · ... It's never too early to start hinting about elegant Patek Phillipe, Ebel and Cartier watches from Traditional Jewelers. With three expert jew- elers on the premises to assist you, dreams come true Tn brJlliint diamond earrings and tennis bracelets, fine Boehm porcelain, and precious stones from the estate jewelry collection. Tra- ditional Jewelers has been selected to be the first independent Cartier boutique on the West Coast, carrying les must de Cartier to inspire Santa. Let Gable's of Newport pamper you or some- one special with their many salon services. Bring the holidays into your home with a deep red poinsettia, blooming plant, floral centerpiece, or fresh wreath from Newport Hills Florist. Now would be a good time to call Sparkling Cleaners for expert drapery cleaning. Newport Hills ,Shoe Repair will have your holiday shoes and accessories in top condition for the season. Holiday meals come alive with the help of the friendly people at Ralph's market. They'll make sure you find everything on your grocery list, from cranberries to fresh turkeys, from eggnog to fine wines and spirits. With all the cooking you do at this time of year, treat yourself to something different. lunch or dinner at Thai Touch's award-winning res- taurant is an introduction to the delicate spices and seasonings that make this original c.uisine memorable. If you're in the middle of wrapping packages or if you're having some friends over, call What's Cooking to order a complete Italian Renaissance meal catered to your needs. Newport Hills Center is located at San Miguel and Ford in Newport Beach. In addition to shops and restaurants, it offers financial services at Bank of America, the veterinary practice of Dr. Whit- taker at Newport Hills Animal Hospitaf, dentistry at the office of Kenneth 8. Schwarz, D.D.~. and orthodontic care at· J. P. Connole's, 0 .0 ., office. Union Oil will keep your car in top condition. Discover Holiday Shopping at Traditional Jewelers, New Home of Cartier A wristwatch is more than just a timepiece, it's a piece of jewelry that is a st.ltement of one's personality. A fine timepiece is a personal expression of style, fashion .lnd feeling. With the holiday season just around the corner, consider the gift of time for that someone special. TraditiONl.Jewelers, located in Newport Hills Center, specializes in the selection and care of fine timepieces. Committed to nearly a decade of excellence, Traditional Jewelers has recently ~en selected as the exclusive independent West Coast d~ler for Cartier watch~ and giftwear. As the leading loal authority on Cartier, as well as other distinctive lines of watches, owners Marion and Lula Halfacre are well qualified to gui<te you in your selection of fine timepieces; as a sift for yourself, or someone special. Rapid growth is the direct result of Traditional Jewelers' success. To accommodate their growth, Traditional Jewelers will be expanding into larger quarters at 2646 San Miguel, Newport Hills Center, and a special celebration is planned for December 2. When selecting a fine timepiece or other jewelry, Traditional Jewelers goes out of their way to ensure you a friendly and enjoyable experience. Marion and Lula are always available to greet visitors, and know most of their customers on a first-name basis. Together they maintain lists of customer binhdiys and anniversarys, a "wish list" to aid cu~tomers in gift giving, and a list of customer purchases for reference. Traditional Jewelers has a highly q~lified staff trained to serve the customers' needs and wants. ~lntaining excellent employee rapport, the majority of employees have been with the company for seven to eisht years. Four certified gemologists provide custom quality design and repair. "We really care for our customers and give them a service that will bring them back," Marion said. ''We care for their long-term needs." Repair work is carefully evaluated in an effort to find the most effective solution, which can be more cost-effective than the customer may have origiNlly anticipated. Because of a successful client rapport, ~rion also does business in es~te jewelry. Other brands of watches carried by Traditional Jewelers include Patek Philippe, Movado and Ebel. Traditional Jewelers also carries Boehm, museum·q~lity porcelain. TradltiONI Jewelen is located at 26'46 San Miguel Drive, off ~cArthur Boulevard, in the Newport Hills Center in Newport Beach. For more information, stop by or all Mr. or Mri. Hilfacre at {714) 760-8035. 9 TRADITIONAL JEWELERS The Exclusive Independent West Coast Dealer For CflrtiRr Watches And Giftwear 2646 San Miguel Newport Beach, CA 92660 I C7t4)7&o-so3s • I h • GIFT outoe I/An~~ to the DAILY PtLOT/Thut9day. Ncwember 24, 1988 -9 J ----------- 2626 San Miguel .,ewport Beach 760-1024 - OF NEWPORT Salon v Speclalizing In PERMANENTS, HAIR COLORING AND CUTS, MANICURES, PEDICURES. Sf LKS, ACRYLICS AND GEL ··schedule Your Holiday Appointments Now!" 2618 San Mi9ucl Rd, Newpon Hlllt Center, Newport Buch 640-9494 Visit Ralph's for all of your family's Holiday food shopping needs Gable's of Newport• Bank of America• J.P. Connole, 0 .0. • Kidstuff •Howard Lang, 0.0.S. • Newport Hills Animal Hospital •Newport Hills drugs• Newport HHls Aorist • Newport Hills Shoe Repair • Ralphs • Kenneth 8. Schwn D.D.S. • Sparkling Cleaners• Thai Touch Cuisine• That's Entertainment• Traditional Jewelers• Union 76 •Universal Savings• What's Cooking San Miguel Drive at Ford Road, Newport Beach, CA 10 -GIFT GUIDE I/An Advertl8ing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, November 24, 1988 Great E x/ During the let Newport H i/ help mak dreams cot Nt-•t '° ltolph -' ,, Chritml.u week hour 'Ctations! s Florist 1e true. The Mighty Nutcracker Our Nutcrackers, handcrafted in West Germany, are worthy additions to even the finest nutcracker collection. They range from 17 V2" to 36", but regardless of size, the stately nutcracker cuts a commanding figure and will command a place of honor in your home. Saxonion Prince Nutcracker 22" Large Danish Guard Nutcracker 27" I Santa Nutcracker 21 '' Santa Nutcracker 17112" Newport Hills Di-ugs 2610 San Miguel Newport Beach 640-7373 HRS: K-P 9-7, Sat. M , Su. ·11-4 I NllDl&INMINI . ~ . "ABSOLUTELY IRRESISTIBLE" ·/ GIITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! NEWPORT HILLS ~NTEA 2622 SAN MIGUEL OR NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660 714. 720-0928 ALBERTSONSCENTER 3007 E. COAST HWY CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625 714-67S-2800 OtFT GUIDE t/An ~ Suppen.ent to the OAtLY PtlOT/'Thuraday. No¥lmber 24, 1988 -ti . ~ DlckandDuleneTrodell.owaenofTreDdaaTracUtlona, t1ae1r BantiJICton Beacb lift mop dartac tbJa bollday lnYlte eaatomen to elaare tJae warmtla and frlendllneee of MUOD. Trends & Traditions: gifts with charm Expectations will be fully realized when you step into Hu.ntinqton Beach's new and distinctive qift thop, Trends & Traditions. The charming interior and the attentive, courteou.s service immediately wraps you in a pleasant, friendly at- mosphere and ma..k• gift thoppinq a pleasure instead of a chore. The thop offers a wide variety of quality merchandi1e and qi.ft items, includin91elected imports. Lookinq for unique qifts, for a.ny aqe -in.fa.ntl to qrandpa.rents -decorator itema, or kitchen or bath acceuori•, come to Trends & Traditio111 and find the riqht qift for that special penon. Enjoy the warmth and friendline11 while shoppin9 for qreetinq cards and ltationuy, linen•, lamps, qourmet foocl.s, can- dles, decoration.; in ad- dition to the qreat Mlection oJ qifts for otheH, you jut m.i9ht find one or two ir- resimble itema for younelf. Trend.I I Tradition. is located at 7171 W amer at Goldenweet in Huntington Beach. The ltore u adjacent to Albert.on' 1 Market on the north aide of the street. I' or more information, e&ll(71•) 843-6335. Experts, • novices like Cal's Holiday mailing woes end here Fred Ham. know• what it take1 to qet packaqea where they have to qo and how to qet them there in one piece, and u ownet of the Pack- aqinq Store in Huntinqton Beach, he does hi1 job well. "I try to qive prompt and courteou1 Mrvice to cus- tomers," Harris said. The ltore specializes in boxi.nq, crati.nq and 1hippinq any- thi.nq, including furniture, for reuonable prices. r or m09t people, moving a sinqle piece of furniture or equipment proves a prob- lem, the professionals at Packaqinq store know the solution. Special handling of deli- cate items, antiques, fine arl and other equipment and furniture is a specialty with the store. Now, durin9 the holiday season, when special qifts must be handled with care, the Packaqinq store offers the convenience of c ustom boxes and packinq to protect valuable items. Hours for the stote are Monday throuqh Friday 9 a,m. to 6 p.m.; 9:30 to 2 p .m. Saturday; and closed Sun- day. One niqht and eecond day service is available for packaqes that must meet a time schedule. The Packaqinq Store is located at 7166 Edinqer Ave. (near Golden West) in Huntinqton Beach. For more information, call (714) 841-8801. ::=.-::-~5:-GIVE THE GIFT THA_T ___ __ i~~~·· L~SL!!~p~!,F!~!ME I 0/ ..... ptano you've always wanted with /0 ENTIRE INVENTORY REDUCED FOR FINANCll1 -----OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! mt CASH BACIC O.A.C. No lntereeet tor one full 'lflil' Shop Early & Save! or no peymenta 't11 ~ ·• "" Llrt,,,.,,.,. ,,., Carousel provides the best . Remember all thOM things you don't Im about your cleanen? Maybe it's not too clean and dependinq on what day it ia and who is waiting on you, pricet are always chanq- inq? Well, at Carousel Cleaners in Hunti.nqton Beach you won't have those prob- lems. "Before I opened the cleaners I made a list of what I didn't like and what I did like a.bout dry cleanen," Claude Moore, owner, said. ''And then I opened Carousel Cleaners with all the best thinq1 I liked o:r wanted in a dry cleaners." With a clean open look, nice carpeting and a computerised pricing structure Moore has eliminated tome oi the mo.re obvio.u problems of other cleaners. "People may th.ink that we look ezpensive, but ow pri~9 is very competitive," beM.ld. The computerised system is Mt up'° that repeat customers can have special requests "such as hanqinq sweaters inside out or rollinq ties," and everytime that customer brinqs hi.I clothes in we refer to his iutructiom, Moore said. Another advantaqe is a pre- approved check system, identification is shown once and a file is kept so customers can write checks without a ha.sale when picking up 9ar- ments. A full service cleaners that eaten to cu.st om er' s need1, Caroutel Cleaners f eatutea state-of-the-art equipment and hiqh quality chemicals to clean clothes. The cleanen is open seven days a week, hom 7 a .m. to 7 p.m. Monday throu9h Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. on Sunday. Located at 16477 Spring- dale (near Heil) in Hu.ntinqton Beach, Carousel Cleaners !DAY be reach-ed at {714) 846-7787. GIFT GUIDE I/An Ad'YertJ86ng Supp4ement to the DAILY PILOT!Thureday, Nowmber 2'. 1988 -13 .. Thie whlmalcal creatare. are put of "1'be blJ'ed at BJae llooa Glfl9 tn u.e Cllarter T~ ,..W aad u.en..-,. Na••.,._. tlOa.te Chronicles of K.rutonla" collecdoia lea-Centre. oae·Of-a-kbMljewebyatllnlUJ......_ Once in a Blue Moon there's Krystonia Hr~ish J~welers hol~s key Do you ever wish y~u could Every price ran9e and lute of quality" is best shown by ib to f llleSt ) ewelry designs quit your job and open a shop is mcJuded in one of the finest Krystonians, hand-painted, selling your favorite things? qroupingsof truly unusual and cold-cast porcela.in fiqurines unique objects from En9land. A book a.bout Blue Moon Gifts at Beach · . . them called, "The Chronicles "If you th.ink New York, Paris and Beverly Hilla have the lock on the finest jewelry, then Hreisb Jewelers has qot the key," Nouha Hreish, owner, with huaband Albert, said. She was descrihiuq the fine quality of diamond and 9old jewelry ava.ilable at the Westmillster rtore. and Warner is the result of just B~ue Moon ~ 11 .es-of Krystonia" is also ava.ilable such a wish. Everythin9 from pecially proud of _ib manne at a special price with the handmade afghans and hand-collection. It .spotlights ~-me pwcbase of a fiqu.rine. crafted a nimals to gallery very unusual items pert4Ullng Blue Moon is located on the quality fine art by such noted to whales, dolphins, pelicans lower level at the Charter artists as Aido Luonqo, Rich-a.nd yes, even sharks. Centre on Warner, a halJ ard Pettit dnd Elizabeth Ber-The Blue Moon motto -"a bloc k west of Beach rian can be found here. touch of whimsy, the eleqance Boulevard. The shop is open ---------------------, everyday from noon until 7 p.m.; f riday and Saturday until 9 p.m. Free validated parkiilg ill the front and free gilt wrappillg to make holida.y sboppillg easier is available. r or more information, ca.ll (714) 842-2082. With an HceUent • repu- tation in the jewelry business for more than SO years, Albert Hreisb is the fourth qeneration ill the family to oiler quality jewelry for r84.10na.ble prices. Usill9 14 and 18 karat gold and only the finest imported ,. ,. er AOuAMAAl ... E I 35C1 04 AMOH05 Rf'9 111 s•s and the giving .. l:Vll P<l•rE ~ 't(X) Our extensive seJection of txquisite colored gems and quality diamonds can be composed into the ultimate gift. M agk needs time ... see us now! 0 ..... < > < • w Ct :::> ..... < Ct w ..... -' • <.-' z ..... (.) w ..J ..J 0 (.) • z 0 <.-' ..J w Ct • A special bookstore for the booklover OLD USED AND RARE BOOKS Over 20.000 titles to choose from COME IN AND BROWSE in an old·fashioned books1ore atm0$phere • 'Ne search and locate boc>6cs worktwlde •'Ne appta1se books • $pec10I Ordering • 'Ne t>uv good boc>6cs • Pleasant and attentive service COME TO THE BOOKLOVERS PARADISE llRAmFl•••eeKS (OPIH 7 DAYS A MEI() 24601 Raymond ~y. El T010 Come• Q,1.Et Toro Rooci lt>enond sJ1le, ~ontl Pl&•••: 581 •••• OCCULT • MYSTErn • WESTERNS 14 -GIFT GUIDE I/An Ac:tvertistng Supe>*nent to the DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, November 24, 1988 m 0 (j') ~ ~ '"O ::z:: ,.., Vt • ~ ~ .... • '"O Vt '< 0 ::z:: 0 r- 0 (j') -< 0 ::z:: r- 0 ., ,.., z ""' • • * I For the holi~days .. ·. Medical Center strivin9 to provide patients with TLC Bated on what its initiah imply -Tender Larin9 Care -TLC Medical Group offen old-fashioned penonal health care and the benefits of mod- . em technoloqy. founded by Dr. Francis Foo M.D., the lint TLC Medical Center wu opened in 1 oun- tain Valley in 1983. The center offers tra,ditional family prac- tice with emer9ency care, diagnostic facilities and physical therapy. Thia year a 1eCOnd office wu opened in Huntinqton Beach -e~d ing both centers' trained per- sonnel and care facilities. One of the primary reuons the medical centers are so popular is that they believe that people do not haft in- juries or ill.nea desiqned to suit "doctor's hours," the fa- cilities are desiqned for conve- nience to the patient. The offices ue staffed with quali- fied penonnel hom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (9 p.m. in fV) Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday (fountain Valley only). Equipped with z-ray, physi- cal therapy and electronic heart monitoring equipment, the offices. ue desiqued to handle emer9el).cy problems, outpatient !1Uf99ry and ge~ eral medical problems. W ith lea overhead of a larger hospital TLC keeps medical ~within patient's means. A fully trained medical staff of doctors and nur8" qive pa- tient' 1 the professional care and ezperience they expect from any medical facility. TLC is recently sponsored the 1988 flu vaccine proqram in conjunction with the Or- anqe County Health Ca.re Agency. The innoculati~ were administered free at both TLC locations to anyone in the high risk hea.lQi categories · and anyone over SS years of age. Addreues of the two lo- cations a.re: 10188 Adams Ave (near Brookhurst) in Hunt- i n; ton Beach; 17900 Brook.hmst St. (near Talbert) · in Fountain Valley. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call (714) 968-3266 HB or (714) 963-TJ96 rv. Patrazebe paints the South Coast fun Patruehe is a new fashion Each qa.rment is distinctively directly to the public at whole- companr__ •rvinq Newport and uniquely hand-painted. sale prices. There is a myriad Welcome in the holidaya with harvest decorations from the Minuteman Way in W estcliff Plua. Located at 19th and Irvine in Newport Beach, the store hu a full eelection of holiday cleooration.1. For more information, call (714) 650-a388. Beach. The fa.th.ion fun wear . Patruebe usually markets of styles to choose hom. from Patruebe comfortably their line to retailers only. But For more information call fits the style and ima.ve of theyhavejustbequ.ntomarket (714)673-6815. OranqeCounty'aSouth C.oast . r----------------------- The line of clothinq includes t- s hi r ts , sweatshirts , sweatjackets and accessories. MANUFACTURING SHOWROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS DECORATIVE ACCESOORIES Fine Ceramtc Glftware Table Center Pieces Christmas Trtmmtngs Silk Floral Arrangements Wall Decor One-of-a-Ktnd Designs 5772 Mcfadden Ave. Huntington Beach, CA 92649 (71 4) 894-6 105 I Cl.STOM OlSICr- Mkst~rs o1 (irw tf'w~lrv reish Jewelers 1.S.251 Goldnlwest Strttt. Wntminst~r. Ne.u Croctty W~houw H()4Jas< 10 •"' • & P'ft "'"' f n • 10 ..,, •I"'\ S.• ~" 1lt/89s-6926. 1141891-351.l GIFT GUK>E I/An AdWrtlillnG ~et to the DAILY PILOT!Thur9day. -November 24. 1988 -15 Choice is the answer to fashion questions Checki119 throu9h the atronqer look and make the paCJ8I of the l&tMt fuhion clup a de9i91l f!Mtare," Muy maqesinM you'll CJlll the deti-Bur, who baa been actift in nite im~ that thia ia a Char1-H. Bur 1...-.. for eeuon of choicee. f aahion ~years in the N.-port Ar.a, eeema to haft canflictinq 1&1d. • meaaoee this fall. Turtleiwck· "I'm a Scat, you bow," Ban dr9l8lll and ....U.n, draped Mi~ "and haft ahra19 ad- bodioel and decoll.taqe all YOC&ted uincd.1!: jew9lry in compete for attention. The true u many t waya u fuhion .... .,. ia choice l)Oai.ble. We wwe one of the rather than a:nythinq ltartlin9 lint to •Q>lor• die ue of ~1 in the way of clwaqe. enhancen ud )9walec:I .u-. ~ luh color ii one of the to OOD't'erl a tailored 9old MUOD 1 ~ clothinq collar into • more elaborate m ... CJM. Tuture ud luter piece for a diwy OCC&lioll." are beinq pla.,.d up to the Color too, make thi.a MUOD J1U1ximum and fine jewelry ia one of choicM. The bold, be~q qiftll • atAnin9 ro&e. :n· huh colon of fall "We are f----'-n con-'---... .uua-. 9 are comp...-at.d by Tile Ufe.U.te cJaaracten from Tiie Wlanl of collectm'• lte:ma aft.liable at Cllerlall la Oz are only a few of tile one-ot ... -klad BmattactoD Beecla vertible piecle ill necklac-. the ue of bi9, popalar-prlc.d With U.. wide ru.ge of neck-oolond--. jewelry that fea- W.. in clcAi.IMJ, ...... con---hodolit. ...th_. d verlihl• JMC\:lac-make a ~'"-r, ,_ an Cherish is gold at end of the r~inbow suocuaful eolution to the blue topu. )enqth diJemm.a. We have And the fuhion cycle hu cultured pearl necklMM that come around a9~ln - can be m.ade into double brooclwl are back. What bet- choken, mati.D .. or opera ter way to hold the qraceful lenqth strand by meam of a drape of a dr ... fabric than a bidden clup. When . com-beaUtiful brooch. The othe bined they look lib a com-cho~ ii •••ral pina worn . plete piece. Thia aam.e feature combmation1 on • aimple tail ia available in qold rope ored C09tume. If you follow the yellow brick road to Huntinqton Beach you'll discover there's no place like Cherish Country furnishinqs. At this delightful country- type store you'll also find wonderful one-of-a-kind col- lector's items and limited editions. Pictured are the We- like characters hom "The Wizard of Oi" each with its own yellow brick road stand. Dorothy even carries Toto in her basket and, of cour1e, she is we&ring her ruby 1lippera. Don't let the wicked Witch intimidate you.. .. stop by and experience ''The Ambia.nee of Christmas" and all the won- ~';/({ )\' So~eue1tCZJ1tlendg COUNTRY GIJl'TS & COLLECTIBLES ~-Pre-Cbrlstmas Sale f. ~~' Fri. & Sat. -November 25th & 26th ... 'l.~\-;1 *10-50% Off Storewide -'Christmas ... ornaments, wreaths, table decor. candles. & potpourri •Dolls. bears, books, & rubber stamps •Village Lights by John Hopkins •Country handcrafts. prints ... and much. much morel Brtngyour shopping list & come early for the best selectJonl •s.1e does not Include Jan Hagara line 85C).653& Open Tuesday tbrv Saturday I 710 Santa Ana Ave. Cost.a Mesa (Just ol1J7th St. Across from Ml Casa) derful and romantic yea.r- arou.nd items all awaitinq you at Cherish. Cherish ~ located at 607.f Warner Ave. in the Wamer- Dale Square at the comeT of W ame:r and Springdale. Foz more information, ca1.l (7141 843-1154. chains alto. Ot.h"6r atylee add a All th ... choic:M are avail matching bl'acelehmd clup'to -able -at-Chui.. 8 . Bur jew qive the necklace a lonqer-elers in W ntcliff Plu.a. Young Seconds is ready for winter Parellts face the dilemma of pµrcbasinq new cloth• foz children eveyY l8UOD, k:nowi.nq that 100n they will be outqrown, th.ii winter take advantaqe of Youn9 Second.a a store in Corona del Mar that off en a .olution to th.ii cOOly problem. "We have fine recycled children'• clothet, all in e~cellentcondition,atSOto 15 percent off retail pricea," Paulette Jonee, co-owuer, Aid. lonet, with partner Sue Youn9, opened the buainea after they found that barely wom children' 1 fuhiom had an eaqer mar- ket. Younq Seconcb cam. onl better-quality clothiAq and deaiqner brand1. "Everythinq ia hand-pick- ed, no wom or 10iJ.d QU- .._ mellb," Jones said. The .tore carries mes from infant to teeu, with new •lectiOD.1 comt&ntly in the mo.I current IMIOD&) stylet. C~tly, Younq Second.a hu fall clothing Mlection•, a1 well u fuhiou for the holidays, CJT&duation suib and prom dr ..... and winter clotiUD9. "We are now ~ everythinq from mow IUit.I for playinq in the mow to entire outfita for •rioua akien," JODM Mid. Younq Second.a curt• a full UM of di outfita and booea. ""91'1- thinCJ ncept equipment:' for children and 91'en cloth• for adulta, -. Mid. Another UM tM ... ia cunn~ ltartin9 to CJ9l in~ in ia 1DAlenaity ·"' clothinq. "We are ju.at tl&rt- inq out with thU eectioll, .o we are now acceptinq ma- temity clothet foz the .tore," Jon•Mid. A1 with children' 1 clothin9, matemity clothet are only ••ded and worn a abort time. y OUJU1 Secondt will accept tM cloth• IO that another womu will be able to UM them without spendinq u mach u 1he would nonully in a ma- ternity shop. Y 0UJ!9 Secondt ia locat.d at 436 Heliotrope in Corona del Mar. The .ton ii opn Tueeday throa9b Friday from 10 a.m.. to S p .m.; Satarda7 from noon to .f p.m. and c1oeed Suclay and Monday. for _.. infor- matioD. c.11673-2120. in •ex• pen •slve* •(tn lk apen' siv) not high In price; reaaonable~ classified advertising 16 -GIFT GUIDE t!An Adwrtlalng Supptement to the DAILY PILOTl'Thur9d.y, NowmW ~·. 1988 A contemporary aura set~ The Red Lily apart Leslie Lombardi hu a.lwaya ower that r"8mbles its thouqht moet flower nam e; and sassy, a flower were "borinq." When e sim.i1u the parakeet ~cept opened up her shop, The that it comes in vibrant shades Lily, about a l 1/2 yea.rs ago, of orange and red. Then there she decided to make f a ia Heliconia, a larqe, tropical unique place with a style its plant which rnembles a lob- ster claw. own. diff "Our style ii · erent om People may order their most shops. Our ananqem nta favorite 1eUOnal ilowen with are liqbt and airy. We' do one or two days notice. whateverthecutomer ta," The 1,300--tquare-foot shop Lomba.rdi said. accommodates more than the Tropical flowers u fto~ usual auortment of plants and in from such placet Ha wall, flowers. There is 1<>methin9 for Sinqapore and Coeta Rica. everyone as she carries gift Accordinq to Lombardi, trop-and novelty items ell well. ical flowers from Holland are She describes these items ell favorites with het customers. 80uthwestem, art Cieco, stufled She ofteu carries thtee to m animals, crystal and ocean varieties of orchids, which she type, such as sea shells and buys from the people who fish. have 1hipJ*I them in -The Red Lily a1IO "does party usually from Sinqapore. I.om-and weddinq arranqementa. A bardi says tropical flowers are number of book.a are available more ezpenai-.., but they la.st ahowinq different styles and one or two w .. b, which is ideas that can be used for lonqer than other species special occasions. Cards are which usually lut three to four on sale as well. days. The shop is located in Sea- Other tropica.l flowen avail-~te Plua at 16105 Bolsa able include: red qinqer, Chica Bd. in Huntinqton ilowert that are torch-like 'in Beach. for more information, appearance; parakeet, a call {714) 840-2634. ----=- Lone Star State POrtions offered at Texas Loosey' s Coast Music: gifts to last a lifetime Tom ......-.. froat. aad Peter llecley ba'l'e a Jarae 9electloa Of pMDM STAINMASTEA HIGH DENSE PLUSH s 159!:. "'91-•> STAINMASTER PLUSH OR FRlZE' •11~~ Regular $20.95 GrMt~of~ Mini-Blinds ano Verticals GIFT GUIDE VAn Adwrtlllng Suppeement to the DAILY PILOT!Thuraday. November 24. 1988 -17 -. Dom Raciti Jewelers is a tradition to customers Christmas is a wonderful time to give jewelry to that special someone. Jewelry gift-givers can be over- whelmed when it comes to selecting a jewelery store, however, and many think that chain or mall stores will off er the best service, selec- tion and price. Not true says Carolyn Raciti of Dom Raciti Jew- elers. "With my father-in-law, the customer always comes fust. We try to please our customers at any cost," Raciti said. Her father-in- law is Dom Raciti, who has been a jeweler for 51 years, 30 of it at 1836 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. To please its customers the jewery store not only stresses service but oilers custom-designed and cus- tom-made jewelry at whole- sale pn ces Said one long-time cus- tomer. "Racih's are a tra- dition. They not only give HOURS· Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat I 2-4 Cl~ Ma1or School Hohdavs you e:zcellent service, but their stones a.re 'quality' and their prices are qreat. They want you to tell them if you can get a better price some- where else and if they can't match it, they'll find out why." Just how "qreat" Raciti'• wholesale prices a.re wu evidenced by another cu• tomer . who had recently married and w~e havinq her rings re-1ised at Raciti'• was shocked to find a lauier, higher-quality diamond was nearly half the price her husband had paid for her engagement rinq. Raciti says the family- operated business, which also includes her husband, Robert, and will one day include their son, Rob, does a healthy business in whole- sale diamonds. "My father- in-law has been in the jewelry business so long, that he knows where to get the best prices. We can make a custom ring equal to Sizes Infant to Teens • Ski Clothes • Holiday & Cot11l1on • Boys' Quicksilver clothing • Wet Suits • Boys· shoes sizes to 12 & adult 673-2120 436 He liotrope Ave., Corona del Mar Carolyn Racld laelpe a C118toaler claooee a lnre1n' aftllable at Dom llactd Jewelen &1ft amonc tile larfe eelecdon of qaallt)' In eo.ta ..... or below the wholesale jew- elry mart," she said. "We urge people to compare us then let us by their last stop." " On custom designs, we listen to ou1 customers and do what they want and we try to have it ready within 10 days to two weeks," Raciti said. "If a stone needs set or a ring sized, we also try to do it riqht away. Ra citi's in -house diamond setter and qold- smith ia French-Canadian, Nelson Hethrington. Cast- ings are also done locally. A popular custom gift idea are tennis bracelets, which can be made in any size, and are made with high quality, small diamonds. They can also be ready in approz- imately one week. Dom Raciti Jewelers' will be open every Sunday in December from noo.n to S p .m. They will also be open by appointment. Reqular hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- urday. f or more infor- mation, call (714) 6~111. Give the gift Above All other It is that time of year again and a.long with the mistletoe and sugarplums comes the classic Christmas crisis: What to buy for those "difficult" people on your Christmas list? Enter Above All Balloon Charters, providing hot aiI balloon flights out of Perris Valley, Del Mar and Palm Springs. The firm markets gift certificates for ezcitinq bot air balloon rides, those gentle giants that provide a lliqht experience that is a1 aaf e and silent as it is spectacular. Prices range from $75 pe1 person, for a 30-minute sunrise fliqht whic h includes a champagne brunch and first fliqbt certificate over Perris Valley, to a spectacular IUJl.Set flight over Del Ma.r which includes a 45-minute to an hour length lliqht, cbampaqne toast, cloisonne ballon pin, first flight certificate and din- ner (eicluding alcohol) for S l 75 per person. The aircraft., or Aerostat1 a1 Tbe alrcrafta, uecl b7 Aboft All. a.re D OWD .. Aeroeta if you request information Oll County. these hot air balloon rides, To increaee chances of w ---------------------------1 they are known, uaed by Above All Balloon Charters blends a 200 year tradition with state-of-the-art tech- noloqy. The FAA certified aiicraft and balloon pilota furnish an e:zhilaratinq ·and aafe fiqht with an unique aerial view of the Southern California terrai.n. your name will be entered in a ninq this or other prise1, y holiday drawin9. Grand prize name will be entered aqain winners of the drawinCJ• will each qift certificate purch receive an eveni.nq that beqin1 before Dec. l S. Prises will with a limousine pickinq the drawn at random and winners up from Orege winners will be notified County and deliverinq them to mail after Dec. 26, 1988. "" r•Nr• ,..,.,, • ""ti •••I 1, "'f,.. .. ,,, IJf•" ,.I\ J \1'4.l lln...-1'7 ... 'Aj t...,, .._ 11•<1 .,..,.!If' f11H ,,. • .,., ,. -..•f•-. \nt) tf'1 •' ,,,__ •"' 'r•t1it 1 \.lt°Y\Jf , .. , ........ r""" ,...., .,.."-.~ ,.a •"• .... ... ,..,_.4._,_,..., • • "'•••lfl'1iot' ... .,. \11l "'•'"f\.4J1I .~,,,,. ..... *'T°'••. "' .. ,,,., ~·-..• ... r•"' ·I\'• '"' ...... ,.,.. .. m,,..., It-I. I W'l.~I \I lill•H frr •<I,, l•I• , ..... 'tlltlh \•IUf'f" .. , I"' II l• ,t.1 ~ "l•tfbd I~..' th¥ l.U. , ... ,, •• jl(,i,... ;\Ailr-11••Kf"~,.11\vf)' c.ht • ~" .. n.-n.~·lf"t. h....,,,....,...,. ........... ~,,..,,,...1,,.,... ""'Jr,.11k.,..,1,, •n..pt~ .. I'll• "''t ••wc.-N.!r••wt~ ''~" •• .. ••-" i.-:f.'"""""._....,.. IH•r-•1 ""-4 ...,..,ti..-.1'1...t.,.1"'•;•,.lt~ i'M""' •• t ... ,.,,. ,, ~ , .... 1 ~ f" ..,._..,. ttwl "'r'\.at1)y • W, 1111• ty tl)"'Y It '~ tf "oU n "''""'' 'f"1t1.r ,.;w.4 """'4) t-~i.ir.t 1r-•"""' ·' ••·-......... ft ,.... i,,.to• • .._.. ~w"~ ... Wt-hf)•"'. "'· .... , .... f.• •• ,,.~ ~~ ..... FMIWWWMAll I ... AWA Ase special holiday bo11u1, 18 -GIF;T Ql,)IOE I/An Advertising Supplement to the OAILY PILOTfThursday, November 24, 1988 ,. t t I I a rendesvou1 point in Del Mar for the holidays, all where they will board one of certificat .. will be reduc:ed Above All Ballon Chartera' hot percent off the normal fare. air ballou1 for a printe auuet For additional inform.a fliqht. The eveninq al.a in-or to order Aboft All Ball cluct.. limousine •nice to Chuten' oift certificate, The Old Del Mu Ca.fe for (714) 546-RIDE. Peno dinner (ezc:ludinq alcohol) checks ue welcome, Vlla and return trip to Oranc;re Mutereud acceP*f. n- Personally F.it makes getting in shape healthier PenoullJ fil ollna •-actl1 ........... ia.,U.. . _ perwl 1111 •• tr•lninq OD a~ buia to ... liwcf to an illdiftdu.1'1 .. hafta liceuecl phytjc&I Meda . " Ot.ba Mid all the therapt.t work witla them," traiwa are c:levreed ill an OW.-Nici ...a. or 8J>Olt81Mdicine With the tint couple of field and they dMiCJll a 'fUita illdiridualt l'9Celft a peraon•li-cl procJ?~ with fitnw nala.ation iacladillq MCh client. ~taqeof bodJ fat; Da- educm iadnid11&11 Oil ··-.ra. ucl bMlth. Budy ow.-. OWD9l ol the clab wttll ' clevrM bl ..a.~ ..... U...tt.at ..... •NJpeople OD ttt--Wpe -pr•••t health problem•. ''W• are a C:U:tt!·;:=,~~ f Jlllcal tr•ininq b wttll Jaw. back and problem .. IWJla blood pNelUl'e, O'f•w.i9ht and other problema," ta. Nici Al well u a fffnw trainlnq club to 9&ia *-9th, Ou- ibility ud cudiowucvlu um.., a-Niel Located bl Corona clel Mar, the club hu been open for a 1 1/2 .,..,. and t. hued Oil an appoiabMnt oa)y workout acbedule. "Weoaly allow fiyeto '"911 cli.m. at an1 cJiYm ttm.·- k•pill9 ... 8iOlll per~ lquipped with ttate-of-ilJilltJ and *-CJtll ta.I; ti..at eqa.iP"*lt -Mu-ceatclio•amcular t-= cl.e l)yumice -u well u -blood s--ure uad fr• weiqhta, PTS Turbo hiltOl'J nalution. With thi8 1000 eurciM bib. w.. data and illdiftdual CJO&lt CJCl•, Heart Mate ~d a the trainen .ciMiCJll •.pro- trM<tmm -the club can ~~ to tuil the clint'1 plu a plOCJl&m to tuit ta ud ~le. uyone. ''The equipment i8 For the holida19 Per- ciemCJlled to pre't'ent illjuri" ~J lit will ~" a ud ~"a better workout," :4!:t.~:!8'::d he1&1d. The Mu.cl• l>ynam..ict equipment i8 cable dri.-en ud hu a mmoother lift:i.nc;i action to preftllt •991'•••- tion of any health problezu. TM PTS bik.• are ill a low to the iloor iittin9 pomtion to offer back npport ud CJet a better workoat. "If a penon COID99 in with bljmy prob- lemt ' or if they are rec- ommellded bJ their doctor, rtl8ion pricet are cca- petitift with otha clube, he l&id.. Ho.an a.re Moada1 throuq_h Fri~y 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; SahardaJ 6 a.m. UDtil the lut appoinbnent; and Su.nda19 a.re tpecific •i>- pointmelll8 only. r or men information, or to Tisit Penoully Fit, loe&ted at 3100 I. Cout Hic;ih=n ill Corou clel Mar, (714) 721-8841. Tralw cu.Ip hlllilt .. lk II Jloward Kw fl/I CGl'aaadellMr• ........ •Pll•-*- Huntinglo:ri Beach elves keep busy at Santa's Surplus ,_.lib that• .... work- ~ .. the Nodla Pole, Suta'1 S..pbaa will be c&o.inq ita doaR Oil ChrWmu lft, but until that time Sant.a'• worbn will be workillq ftlJ, ftlJ hard. TM eton ooeeec:l for bui- nw tlm hotid41 ... IOll and t. open 9ftfJ daJ acept Sun- d&J. HOllll are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ud later on ThUl'lday ud Friday. Accordinc;i to Denite DIAMOND BACK ... THE RIGHT BIKE FOR CHRISTMAS DIAMOM> 8ACX mKIS CO. IN ALL 5mS l'Oll ALL ~A.IN TO A COWLETE LINE~ YOUTH MCESI ALL 88 MODELS ON SALEI = Al Low As sgg :1 $:: =AaLowJ149 ': ~~E :AaLowJ199 :1 s':.e Woddm ol W~der, )&ate~ ucl c6ert. Sboppen are rwmincled that tlm .n-aew merchand.Ue ill limit.cl quutitiee at ditcount prices. Rew merchandi9 ii arririnc;i eftlJ day. Sud&'1 Surpt.. t. Ioeal9i tit 7352 c.n.r Aft. ill ....._ inqton Beach at the CoDecJe Countr, Center (comer ol Gothard ud Center Aftll:fi r or more information. {714') 373-1855. WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOUNEEDI FOR YOUR HANUK KAH PARTY PAPER & PlAfTIC PlATES • CUPS • NAPt!.tMS • TABLE CMRS • KHIVfS • FORKS • SflOONS • OSSUE OECORATIOtCS Sf'RE.AMERS • HATS • 8ALLOOHS • PINATAS • PARTY FA~ • GIFT WRAP • ~BBON • BOWS • BOXES DECORATIONS • CUSTOM INVITATIONS • PUNCH MIX • ROLLED TQETS • WEDOtl'llG. SHOWER & BtRTliDAY SUPPLIES CHNSTMAS. N£W VEAR & sPECIAl OCCA~ SUf'PllES WE AUil HELIUM TANKS ANO MUCH MORE• ..... ........, ..... A 11· ._. , •• I I I ....... O,EI 7 IAYI • Mll.-IAT. •.30-5:30- IUI. IZ:mt-S. ............ .., ....... .... • Yldlry 911111 UIG Cllml .... • . . • . . llllt llNl17 ....... ....., ...... • W • .....,.... . • • . . 11111 Ml .... • fllciflc ... .... .. • . • . . . 1714' ... .,.. ~I Flw '9Mlt Ceftltt • ..... • • • . 111a m.m1 .......... s.11111 ,_...._c.. ............. . 1-. ..... , .... " ....... •7M ................... . JMIS aM lllDef.-ni I """ Giii C.... T...-11111 c::r-a.. ..._ ....•.. irtJI -- 11 l'ICltoc CM.st """'"" ...... .. ............ ········--·~ N elllltMl*llW ............ .............. lr131 '1Wm I bloc:tl hst of lllllOy • 2111-. ,.,,...,........., 1111tnt-1a Vell!W• ... ~ . " ................ ,_. GtFT QumE I/Alt MAIM4 ·~to the DAILY PILOT~. ~ 24. 1• -19 ' " I • • •• .._ .... TILLY'S--. ... BLOW~OUT LARGE SELECTION OF BEACHWEAR & ~ SURFWEAR AT ~\\.ABQ~-~ ~.;.., GREAT PRICES ~ ~ ~ VISION JZ~.;n-$ COUPON $ I a i1qt tt tr / f1\£) ij :[•L1rf •fl J . I Complt'!t' 80drd w 1ch .tny choice of DECKS I w11t1 VENTURE TRUCKS. VISION BLURR I Wheels German I Bearings I and Grip Tape I I I f I Instinct SHORTSLEEV MEN'S SHIRTS s 1599 Selected RriJ. s30 Styles I ~1! s ~;I PANTS I \~·;:·.,, ...... 1§. =:.I s 19 G ~9 C >"Nf I\ l I l f JI I I I C > r H II I L38-40 ~ngch Soiry "" Ctwqr CM~•'' ~· ------------ Watches Sef«ted Stytes I $2899 I ~ ... ,H I Expires t2·1o.18 Not void with onv ottMK oftef City/Zip I IES REEBOK I MEN'S REEBOK PRINCESS~;.,; CL 1000 s29~·40;,-..~, s~!~ With Coupon · Expires ( Expires 12-10-88 150/0011 Any Ladles Clothing Purchase Excluding Clearance Items Not valid wi1h 11ny olher ofttr