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Home My WebLink About1988-11-28 - Orange Coast Pilot\ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1988 25 CE TS J;»ljiy~QY TV bl~ckOut protested / Decision by cable company, not city, upsets would-be subscribers in Mesa By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of .. .,.., Net .... A blackout of the Playboy channel has angered at least one Costa Mesa couple who claim they were told that city officials played the role of censor and imposed the bunny ban. World- John Carradine, the patri- arch of an American act- ing family who appeared In more than 500 movies, ls dead./ AS Nation White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater will re- maJn In his post after President-elect George Bush takes office./ M 'Dlhopping dljl to Chriltmll Index Bulletin Board Business Classtfied Comics Crossword Entertainment Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Weather J A3 A6-7 87-9 A10 88 A8 86 A3 85, 10 1-5 ) A2 But a city official said the dccisfon to black out the adult entertainment channel was made by cable ex- ecutives, not aovernment leaders. Viclcy Schultz, a new rnident of the city, said she calJed Costa Mesa's .cable provider, Copley/Colony Cablevision. and asked that her home be hooked up to the KtVice. Her hu$band wanted the Playboy channel aJOna with the reaular com- plement o f s1>9rts, music and movie stations. Schultz said. But the employee who took Schultz's telephone subscription or,dcr told her the company was pr"ihibited from carrying the soft-eom channel by its contract with Costa Mesa. • "I think that's outrageous." Schultz said . Her call to City Hall didn't provide any answers. Whoever answered the phone there told her to rent an X- ratcd video she said. Copley/Colony in 1984 was awarded a non-exclusive l 5-ycar contract to provide cable service to Costa Mesa. At least two Copley/~olony employees. who did not give their names, said they were told the company was not'aJlowcd to carry the Playbo)' Channel. The Playboy Channel is available to cable subscnbcrs in Fountain Valley and some . in Huntington Beach, but nowhere else along the Orange Coast. Officials at sc"cral cable companies s~ud the dct'1s1on against carrying Playboy was made in-house. Vince Whelan. Costa Mesa's com- munications dirct'tor. said the bunnie blackout in his city also was an 1n- house dct'ision. made by the cable company, not the city. According to the Cable Telev1s1on Act of 1984, cities arc prohibited from regulaung price or programming of cable tclev1s1on companies. He sug· gested the anS"-er g:iven to Xhultz was "a convenient twist of events'." "It was stnctly up to the cable company," Whelan said. "The cit) probably h-1 no stand on it then. and ccna1nly has no business in it now." Anita Cotten, Copley/Colony's credit collectton supervisor. con- firmed today that at was her com- pany's dct'ISlon not to carry Playboy. "We're fam1l y-onented:· she said. "Nat1onw1de. none of our companies carry 11." (Pl~.ee PLATBOT/A2) OCfree 1ofholiday ~traffic fatalities 66 Thanksgiving weekend deaths in Oalif ornia tallied By LESUE EARNEST .... .,.., ........ Sixty-six people died on California roadways during the fo~r-day Thanksgivin.g holiday period. but no deaths were reported on Orange County freeways. accordingthe Cali- fornia Hi&hway Patrol. The holiday statistics.. tallied from 6 p.m. ,Wednesday to midn11ht Sun~ day, do not reflect the death Salurday of Anita Rivers. a 4-year-old Irvine &irl who was in an automobile wreck Wednesday afternoon. The incident occurred on the San Diego Freeway near El Toro. Oft~ traffic fatahtics. at least half of the v1cums wert not weanng seat belts., according to the CHP. Althouah officers arrested 101 drunken dnvcrs:.. the loc!al frttways were surpnsin&ly safe, according to C HP spokeswoman Lcshe Ann Hill. "I thank that's just fantastic that nobody Vi&S k1Ued on Orange County f~ways over the holidays... Hill said. "The officers were out there on the f rceways and the)• were really putung thelf efforts into rurbang the problem (of traffic accidents). cs- pcc1a y on tne"l\ott . - Break on rentfor HB bank criticized Included an the list offatahbcs were two local residents who were among six people killed an a head-on cot- l1S1on Thanksgivrng Day involvrng a pickup truck and a small car on a Ventura County highway. Route 126. known locally as "blood aJlC)." Saul De la Cueva, 23. of Irvine and Fernando Correa. 20. of Costa Mesa died 1n that accident. By ROBERT BARKER Of .. O.., ........ City Council watcher Doug Langevin claims that a .. good or boys fonn of government" may be behind a proposal to give a local bank, whose directors include two Huntington Beach city officials. an alleged break on rent for a redevelopment-area building. City Counc1lman-elcct _Don Threatened sea lions routed by elements By ltOBEftT HYNDMAN °' .. ...,,... .. Stormy seas and high surf have driven sea lions away from the Newpon Harbor booy whctt-they usua. iually conpqale, delaying anempts lo save two of the animals who have fishing lines wnalcd around their necks. .. The Harbor Patrol says they haven't seen them in a while, .. said Judi Jones, a director with the Laauna Beach-bated Friends of the Sea Cion. "They've either '9>ne to another buoy or bllc:k to shore. ' Jones said shei!'ho ing the two animals may have tou 1 re.fuee on a local beech. She u residen11 to contact wildlife o als if they spot tbe ..ts. On land. the tea lions milht be easier &o catch. The last four times the frieftds oftbe Sia Lion have tried IO trlP tile anilMh i• the water, Ibey havceailed. la tbe finl three attempta. racuen • bilinty Md a cMnce IO wave huee hoop MU It tMnl .. lhe • lioM ~ iltlO d9e oc.ma and ,...... ~--t. fo;dle.,.,...1atldtP'.Nov. 11, dllaCllW lll•••i •. lleW ...... .. ...... &1111• ..,, ... ... ..... ..... ............... -..... ............ -.!Ill '" ... - I MacAJlister and Planning Lom- missioner Roter Slates arc dirtetors of Huntington National Bank. which currently operates a branch in the fonnerSecurity PJdfic bank building at 202 Main St The buildina is SQ9n to be de· molished to make room for a parking structure in downtown Huntington Beach. and Huntington National plans to move temporarily to the vacant Southern California Gas ' .. building at 321 Main St. The former utilities office is owned by the city. City Administrator Paul Cook has recommended a S 1.080 a month payment the first year of a three-year lease. The proposed rate is about ha~fthe going rate for down1own business rents, according to Langevin. .. Ifs a shake of the hand. wtnk of the eye. pat on the back. good ol' form of government:· Langevin com- plained to City Council members last Monday. \ Cook. though. said that Hunt- ington National bank was filling an urgent need for the downtown that u one time was faced with the pullout of all benks in the area. Security Pacific has left and First Interstate announced that it would, too, but later changed 1ts mind and stayed. Cook said that Huntington Na- t1onal showed good faith .. by coming down:· Ma1n Street can't afford to lose another bank, Cook said Cook said that rent will be on target 1n the third year. The proposed lease chmbs to SI , 950 a month for the second year of the agrttmcnt and S2,450 the third Y~·acAllistcr said that there's been no special considerauon and that the (Pleaee .. BAl'fK/ A2) The66dcathsstatewide 1nd1aued a slight increase over last }Car ~hen 62 people died dunng the same ume pcnod. Hlll said. Howc,er. drunken dm "'' atrcsts were down from last )car There were 2,028 drunken dnvm1 arrests statewide dunng the Thanksgiving holiday wcclccnd. com- pared 10 ~.181 last \ear. according to (Pleue eee HOLIDAY I A2) Strauss brings objectivity to Newport mayar' s office BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY relationship with them 1n the past and eitpccts that to continue. ... ..._ .... ...,. .. , think I have at least one asset Heh.ad to wait 10' ~)ears for the -I'm prctt)' objective," he s.aKL opponunu~·· but Mayor Don He 'Will appfy th.at objcc:tivit> to Strauss isn t holding an) gru<lgcs the maJOr is.sues facing the.city in the 1111nst his fellow council members. near future, from cleanup of tM bay Elected Newpon Beach's ma) or to Clt)' rcdevdopmcnt. last week for the first ttmc. Strauss Strauss said the one subJtct that's said oth'tr council members' auarantecd to fire cmo\Jons - opinions of him ~on't sway his if'OW\h -1s no IOl\&'Cf much ofan decisions on cit) business. issue in Ncwpon Beach. He knows that three council While he resists labels. Strauss members did not "ote for ham, and has no obJct'tlon to being classified tome previously e~prcsscd their as a ''slowtr:Vf?W\h advocate." opposition to his etecuon. "But the city is prctf) much out of · But he has had a 1ood workinJ the JCOWlh busincn." M said, .. The bag tights art' a thing of the past_·· There s1mpl) 1 n't much un- de"elopcd land left an Ncwpon Beach. SOJrO~th ISSUCS Will become less slgnaficant in th<' future. be satd. .\s m:cnl pubhc heanngs already showed. the ne'\t hot topic wtll hkely • be rezoning of cropenics on the Balboa Pcnin u a and in West cwport. trauss said Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer ~as "shrewd" to set the council to delay any dec1s1on on the controversial toptc until the spnng. Dunna the initial hcarinp in , ..... tee 8TllAU9a/Aa) Police still seeking suspect in beating of Huntington woman IJ 109 VAN EHBN ............... Hunttntton ~h pohct arc still ~'I'll fOt the ~non who nearly belt a youna Aonda woman to death Nov. 19. luft"tt Lou~ Hoo«. 19. was btettft in her room 1n a l 9\h SCreet dupttx terty that Sat..atday momi• ihOnly after rttumtftl from a pany "' Bethlehem cancels Christmas .. f estiVities in support of revolt BETHLEHEM\ OccuP.icd Weit Bank (AP)-Tius Palesuftian town where the Bible says Jesus wu born has cancdcd its traditional joyous Chriitmas celebrations in solidarity with the year-Iona revolt apinst Israeli ~upation. J ··we CIOn't see any reason to celebrate Christmas, .. Deputy Mayor Hanna Nasser said. ..We have to showcon<iem for our dead and for our detainees." More t~n 300 Palestinians have been killed and S,000 arrested since the uprisinabcpn Dec. 8. 1987, in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured from Jordan and £aypt in 1967. Eleven Israelis have been slain. Six Palestinians from Bethlehem and surrounding ref ugec camps have been killed and hundreds are among the total of more than 7 ,000 wounded. A spokesman for the Israeli mili- tary aovemment said he was unaware of the decision and declined com- ment. Cancellation would be a blow to Israel at a time when much of the wodd focuses its attention on Bethle- hem. Nasser told The Associated Press the town aovemment called off aJI official celebrations. such as the Christmas Eve reception for Israeli and Palestinian dignitaries and the annual Boy Scout parade. . Manger Square. usually decorated with bright strings of colored lights, will remain dark and its 40-foot Christmas tree will be left bue, he pointed. "It's a shame that the &bopl said. are clolcd." aid Jill Patter. 24, (>( Last year's Christmas, when the Britain. rebellion was three weeks old, Salvador Bandu. 56, whose ~ovided a foretaste. Mayor Elias souvenir shop was closed for the Freij canceled the Christmas Eve strike, said lht rebeUioo hid ruined reception and the Boy Scout s.rade his business. "Jn two weeks. I sell ont was smaller, but streamers and liatns dolla(s worth of aoods. .. he laid. went up in the square and the tcee blazed with blinkina neon balls. Others in the tourism industry, Only about 2,soO vas1tors came, 75 Bethlehem's main business., have percent fewer than in 1986. Some similar problems. werekeptawaybythcdrivingrain but Michel Krciten, manqcrofthc 6().. others apparently feared the violence. bed Star Hotel. said only four of bis Id rooms were reserved for Christmas. Church otlicials say Mass wou be Bethlehem hotels are aecus10-..,. to celebrated in the Church of the u~ Nativity as usual this year, but no full bookinp months in advance of decision bad been made on whether Christmas. the Latin patriarch will lead a f'C" Nasser, the deputy mayor, said, the ligjous procession in Manger Square. town council decided to cancel of- The uprising bas left its mark on ficial celcbnt\ons in support of the this half Moslem. half Christian town uprising. No formal vote was taken of S0,000 four miles south of krusa-but the decision was unanimous, be lem. Shops were closed today and said. s~ts deserted during a general Some Christians in Bethlehem said stnke o~dered by the underground · they would support the decision and lcadcrs~1p of ~he re~olt. . restrain private holiday oblervances. lsraeh soldiers with machme guns patrolled the main highway into town andJuarded Manger Square from two rooftop lookout posts. Five soldiers were in the square, eating a lunch of sandwiches and oranges. A few tourist buses were parked to the Church of the Nativity, but as manyas50atatimesqueezed into the square before the upnsing. Visitors were taken through the church quickly Monday, then 6ack to the buses., and some were di~ .. , won't have a tree this year and people in my familX arc not sc>ina to exchange presents, Kreiten said. ··1 don't think anyone will celebrate." Rachel Elian. a 48-ycar-old house- wife, said; .. I'm not goina to bake cookies and sweets. My friend's son is in prison. How could I tell her "Merry Christmas" and her son is not at homer' Her husband, Robert. disacreed. Festival plcinned at Commodore Circle He said Christians are becomang a beleaguered minority in Bethlehem and should assert themselves by celebrating Christmas. .. All year we've had days of sorrow," he said. "We need a day to smile:· Bethlehem's plans for the season were not welcome news to tourists. .. I don't think it's a aood idea," said Reinhard Steffen. a 24- year-old West German ... One should keep the old traditions ... The city of Huntington Beach will sponsor a day-long event to introdu~ residents of the Commodore Circle neighborhood to a wide range of social service program in an effort to help them fight the area's chronic crime problem. Scheduled for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Dec. 3, the Commodore Community Festival will include between 20 and 30 booths operated by social service workers with information on day care. legal aid and a host of other services available to the mostly Latino residents. The city will present information on how to form a neighborhood watch program and poli~ will be on hand as part of an effort to foster trust in the community, which ha.s been plagued by drug dealers. burglaries and overcrowded apartments. Local merchants, residents from nei&hboring condominium complex- es and city ofTaciaJs arc also scheduled to attend the event, which will include food, music and dancing. The festival is the latest effort to drive crime from the neighborhood and reduce substance abuse. An AJcoholocs Anonymous procram has already been established at nearby Pacifica Hospital, police have beefed up patrols in the area and a youth employment program has been ex· pended to IUCh into the nciah- borhood. A residential task force has been orpnizcd and interviews are under way for an on-site manaicr to monitor overcrowding of apart- ments. BANK RENT PROPOSAL ••• l'romA.1 lower rent will be in line with lhe -meager" busmcss prospcctt 3s ~ development projects ge1 off the ground. Slates said there are "tntmendous costs" when bank rcloca11on takes place and that the lower rents will take \)lat in consideration. Other sources said that the bank probably should have a break because the new location will only be an interim use and that the bank will have to move again when redevelop- ment oecun-. The City Council, on a 3-3 vote. deferred agreement of the lease until officials get more details. Tom Mays, Jack Kelly and Wes Bannjster voted in favor of the rental terms. Ruth Finley, Grace Winchell and Peter Green voted against it. Mayor John Erskine abstained. saying afterwards that he had a checking account and other services with the bank. HOLIDAY TRAFFIC ... From Al CH P spokesman Steve Kohler. other vehicles. authorities said. "Maybe it's because we arc domg a The truck jackknifed at 3: 19 a.m .. good Job in telhng people not to drink blocking two nonhbound lane. A van and drive," Kohler said. carrying 12 people hit the truck and a Other traffic deaths mcluded a car slowing behind that crash was crash that killed four people in the struck by another car, said CHP Moreno Valley area near Riverside. Officer Monty Keifer. Another car In a Los Angeles accident. 12 sideswiped the pileup and left the people were injured early Saturday · scene. he said. when a truck Jackknifed on rainy It had been raining earlier in the Santa Ana Frttway and began a area and Keifer said the roadway was chain-rcac11on crash involving four still wet. Three to share lotto prize SACRAMENTO (AP) -Thrtt "Lotto 649" players picked all six numbers correctly to win $2 million each in a weekend game marred by a Southern California computer failure that slowed ticket sales., officials said. The failure of a California Lottery computer m Whittier at S:49 p.m. Saturday downed 4, 700 lotto ter- minals. said lottery spokesman John Schade. Service was restored to all but 120 termmals 11 minutes later. Schade said. The remainina terminals were off for the rest of the evcnina. The failure was software related. Schade said, rdcrrin1 to the com- puter's program. TM system was beina inveatipted to prevent any recurrence of the problem. he added. The winnin1 numbn1 picked Sat- ~~~e ~Piii IWN Ol"FICI Ne W.. 9llY 9t . Owl• MeM. CA urday night were: 2, 13. 31, 33. 43. 49 and the bonus number. 23. The three jackpot winnina tickets earned their buyers $2,008,497 each. One was bouaht in Long Beach and another in Yol'ba Unda. The third was purchased in Anderson. Pive com:c:t numbers plus the bonus number earned 32 winners SS0,422 each. Schade called the number of winncn in the cattgory unusually hiah. Earlier on Satwday, the state lottery "Bia Soin" didn't create any millionaires, but it put a total of $400,000 in 10 people'• pockets in time for the holidays. Sharon Milanovic, a 41-ycar-old homemaker from Oraf\IC, won the top prize ofSI00,000. .... ...,_ ... 1•. 0.. ...... CA tXH ~ ... ~ .. ....._& ..... ....... , ~,.. ... ---. ... -.~ ..... ., ....... , ..... --IMit .. ,.,,...,.., ............. ,..,, I • .-..,,...,.._ Car stereo theft ring smasheQ A string of car stereo thefts piquing Fpuntain Valley may have been solved over the weekend by the arrest off our adults and one juvenile. poJice sajd. · Fountain Valley officers arrested Gabriel Moran, 20 Gregorio Pc~. 18, Louis Arevalo, { 9. Rafael Ccrcna, 18,anda IS-yearoldjuvenilc,saidSgt Lar:ry Griswold. All are Santa Ana residents. The ancsl, Griswold said, occurred on the 10300 block of Slater Avenue at I 2:40 a.m. , Friday when Che sus.DCCU were found~ed across from a lar)e apa!fmem complex. Inside the car, Officer Robert Gal- laugher found stereos reportedly taken from cars parked at an apart- ment carpon and fountain Valley Bowl1 less than one mile away. Gnswold said the suspects were arrested on suspicion of auto bur- glary, possession of stolen propeny, possession of burglar's tools and possession of property with serial numben removed. BEATING ••• PromA.1 eaten some ice cream. Hospital spokeswoman Mary Urash1ma said today that Hoosc's condition was stable. She would not elaborate. Police officials say there is no new information to release. SEA LIONS ••• l'romAl lion would dive off the buoy and into the waiting net, where it could be hauled on board for tn:atment. But when the boats approached, the sea lions simply hopped to the othersidc of the buoy and slipped into the water. When they ~t ano.ther chance. the Friends of the Sea Lion intend.to use smaller boats and several nets. Jones said. .. We've been workina on a new strateay, but it's harder all the time bccaux they know we're after them," she-u-id. """We believe they'll ... , •• the area, 90 it's just a matter of tune. For riJbt now, fknow I don't want to '°out there in the tousJt seu lookins for them." Neither animal ·~ to be in iD health ~Jona said. but u they pow ttie fishina line may cut~ into lb'Cir necks. eventually SU'aftllllll them. .. =: .. ...... ,,,. . .,.... . ........ _.._ ............ t :.:::,_.., .... ....... ~ . ... ----== ....... , .... ............ ........ • • •• T19i;2 rr U.S. Temps. 75 .u .. 54 .. 2t SS ti 15 73 .. 56 .. 44 .. 34 53 45 51 41 75 65 27 15 so ao 10 5S ., n Calif. Tempe. Extended .. Le 40 " ". .. 40 13 M 11 u eo u at 33 .. 57 as ,. 74 11 11 52 45 24 IO 33 t3 31 51 31 57 2t St 31 32 22 N 14 57 34 32 OI 54 2S 62 37 ·23 ·21 37 OI sz ao 17 71 83 40 54 29 56 341 12 57 30 27 38 11 57 34 51 32 11 35 57 34 79 74 49 '° 33 M .. 33 ... 4.2 31 33 .. 31 13 71 31 20 11 ,. ... 2t .. 52 40 20 STRAUSS TO BEAN O~ECTIVE MAYOR ••• Prom Al ' September and October, Plummer was busy fending off three challengers in what proved to be a successful re- election bid. The mayor also says redevelop- ment issues will generate controversy in older sections of the city. And the council will continue to grapple with cleanup of the bay, Strauss said. "The city's big asset is the bly. It's going to cost a lot of money. Everybody wants a boat in it, or to swim in It, or live next to it, and lhere·s enormous pressure on the bay," he safd. Tbcre·s also enormous pressure from N~rt Beach residents livina under the flight palh of John Wayne Airport to find another airport site. ..lt's not gonna be easy," Strauss said. Despite oft-repeated Opposition by its neighbors lo joint commcrciaf- miliwy use of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, the mayor said that possibility remains. ...,. Doa Stra- Having recently returned from a vacation in Hawaii, Strauss said, "I hack away1" he said. oouldn"\1'clp1>ut'notite1~nt~-His wi11i.nanm.Jo "hack away" at of the airport there without any community problems 1s , what aor apparent problems." Strauss involved some 26 years ago He said there are 22 such jomt-usc after he moved to Newport Beach. facilities in the nation. -He spent 10 years on the local .. My hope is that it can come about. school board before moving to the But obviously there arc some political City Council. He also has been on the probkms there•• he said. Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis.- But the political climate could trict Personnel Commission for 16 chanae. He noted that Rep. Robert years. Badham, a foe of joint use at El Toro, "J think if you can, you ought to do is retirins-something for the community you LikeWJse, Sth District Supervisor live in," he said. Tom Riley, a retired Marine Corps He credits his wife Dorothy with scneraJ fiom Ne~rt Beach and his success in. achieving elective JOint-use opponent, as in his last term. office. Strauss hopes future political "My wife is a shrewd political leaders may be more willing to manager," he said. "Without her. I consider the joint-use option. never would've gone anywhere." Finally, the annual summer traffic Jn fact, Strauss, 72. doesn't think of and parking problems on the pen in-himself as a politician at all: sula will continue to haunt the city, Although a Republican on the with solutions hard to come by. conservative Orange Coast, he has .. Maybe we'll give the shuttle resisted joinina politically affiliated another ao." Strauss said. He said a groups and OWo1C5 efforts to poli- lhuttle service that ran more frc-ticize non-pert1san boards like the quently mi&bt have more success, but City Council. When he does join a be remains doubtful. cause, it's for strictly non-political .. I don•t know if there are any reasons. solutions to that Yoo just kind of He retains tics to the Newport- ·Mesa Unified School Oistrict1 notina that education is a high prionty item in the Strauss household on Lido Isle. His wife teaches at Golden West Collcac. one of his sons is a physician who works with UCLA Medical School and his daughter has been a teacher. Although retired from Beckman Instruments 'where he was a vice president, Strauss aJso retains lies through his long-time friendship with Dr. Arnold Beckman of Corona dcl Mar. Strauss occasionally serves as a consultant to the fullertoQ firm amt is a board member of the ~old and Mabc1 Beckman Foundation, a philanthropic organization that donates to universities. the City of Hope and other causes. ..We're trying to give away 100 million bucks, so that•s a nice job," Strauss said. And it was a long time comina. but Strauss is cager to try out the mayor's job. too. He disagrees with those who be- lieve the mayor's position is merely ca:emonial "I think it has a ccrta1n amount of power," he said. For instance, there arc op- portunities to make committee ap- pointment" occasions when the mayor is anvolved with the city attorney in handlina lawsuits apinst the ci~. and the inhen:nt control in presiding over city council meetings. Strauss is pract1caJ, too. Ultimate- ly, the mayor and the other six memben of the council are equals. "Obviously." he said, "the mayor and anyone else on the council has no power without four votes ... PLAYBOY ••• Prom Al C.Otten could not uplain why telephone subscription operators passed the buck on to the citx. "We have some new girts, • Cotten said. "I'm s<>ing to go out there riaht now and rem form everybodJ that it is our decision. not the etty's. Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOTJMond8y, ~~I. 1MI 41 Profiting by S&L crisis subject of Newport seminar Marijuana thrives in Cleveland Forest "How to Profit From Our Savings and Loan Crisis" is the tide of a free seminar 10 be presented Saturday and Dec. 1 by Sbeanon Lehman Hutton. 19000 MacArthur Blvd., Penthouse Suite, Newport Beach. The seminars will demonstrate bow astute investors can J>rofit from the opponunity created by the current S&L crisis. Satufday's(program will l:>egin at I 0 a.m. and the Dec. 7 event is schcduJed for 7p.m. For reservations and information, call Steve Paul at 955-7500, ext. 581. .Marketing worbbop set' A one-day workshop entitled "How to Market Your Products and Services" will be {>resented Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1n Room A406 of Irvine Valley Colleac. International en'trepreneur Allan Siposs will impart the latest information on modem marketing techniques. The fee is $35 and further information is available at the college's community education office, 5~9-3333. Bach concert ln Newport World-class organist Ladd Thomas will be featured ip a concert by the Master Chorale of Orane.e County Saturday entitled "The Majesty of Bach:' The . program is under the direction of Dr. William Hall and will be presented at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. Call 556-6262 for ticket information. guilt show ln Mesa The Flying Geese Quilters oflrvine will present their third annual quilt show Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Building 14 on the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Over 200 quilts by the group's members and other noted quilters will be on disP.lay. Admission is $3 for adults and $2.SO for children and senior citizens. Call 768-5979 for further information. Women Marines to party The OranJJe County chapter of the Women Marines Association will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Wcstpark Village Clubhouse in Irvine. SAN DIEGO (AP) -MariJuana lf0wer$ havc(ound I fenale haven for their illcpJ crops in the Cleveland National Forest. which authorit~ say is now California'1 leadina marijuana produc:er. .. It's nartina to look like somechana out of Better Homes and Gardens out here. It's gotten pretty extensive," said Dill Jo~n son, a raw enforcement officer employed by the U.S. forest Service co monitor public lands for marijuana cuhivation and other illepl activity. During the l 988 harvest season. which usually lasts from mid-July through Mid- October, authorities found 88.325 mari- juana plants. in Carfomia's 18 national Ready for launch forHts and made 22S rdaied ancsu, said Edward Few, a special llCflt for the U.S. Forrs1 Scrv~ in Washinason, D.C. About 2 l .000 of those plants WttC discovered an t.M 420.000-acre Cleveland National Forest, which Forest Service statistics show is second in the na1ion an the number of marijuana plants seized benind Daniel Boone National Forc$t in southeastern Kentucky. The Oeveland National forest lies mostly within San Diego County. although its northern edge utends into Rivenide County. .. This year, the Cleveland has produced some of the bigcst (mari~uana) gardens I've ever sttn... Johnson sauS as he uprooted a seven-foot-tall sinsemilla mari· iuana plant in a wilckmcss area wtst of Palomar Mountain. The plant was amona some 18.000 that were dtstroycd followiRJ two raids in July ~ lhe U.S. Forest Service and San Dieao County Narcotics Task Force. An an.nymous tip led agtnts to several srovcs that were spread over a two-square-mile area. camouflaae<f from aerial surveillance by tall oak trees. .. The seizure represented one of the largest operations ever found in the forest. confirming that the Oevcland has become a major pot-vowing region in the state." " An 85-foot ..Uboat la oatfltted wltb a 10-ton keel and rudder at l'fe"&:rt Barbor Shipyard before ~ bolated Into e tbe water wltb help of tbe ahlpjard'• hefty lift. The $1 million yacht wu balltby Gibbs Marine of Lon& Beach and deU&ned bl naYal architect Ron Bolland. The craft la made o wood. and reinforced wltb ~t-wet&Jat ma· terial• uMCI In aircraft con•tnactlon. . said Tommy laNaert a forai Service special .,ent in San Dlrso. Q The plants wett w11n"ed by 1 drip system v.ihich fed off a nearby stream, Seven armed Mexican nationals v.iho had been hired to weed. prune and protect the plants were atTCSted, but authorities sal they nave few leads ~dang the growers identity. "We re no longer dealing with shat&Y· haired guerilla growers or locals doing 1t 10 aet rich,1" said Steve Morpn, a special agent Jor tne Forest Service in the Eldorado National forest near Placerville. .. This is big business, and some people arc in it for big profits." Airliner makes surprise st~p at Edwards AFB ~ EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE(AP)- A DcltaAirlinesjet with 137pcopleaboard made an unscheduled refueling stop at this military base Sunday night before landing at Los Angeles International Ajrport. officials said. Delta Flight 1437 was flyi ng from Atlanta en route to Fresno when it encountered heavy fog. said Delta spokeswoman Rhona Dillon. The 737 jct circled waiting for the fog to lift but was then forced to refuel at Edwards, an Air Force base 60 miles north of Los Angeles where the space shuttle often lands. she said. -Apparently, the conditions were such that at was too foggy to land in Fresno. requiring refueling at Edwards;• the spokeswoman said ... We just had to bypass .. Fresno and go to L<>s Angeles.- Flight 1437 was scheduled to land in Fresno at 7:34 p.m. It had already stopped an St. Louis, Salt Lake City, Utah and Reno. Nev .. before the unscheduled stop al the air base, Dillon said. ··The passengers had to wait inside base operations for JO minutes before they were back in the air again." said Ajr Force LL Col. Jerry Guess .... They had some minor problems." All members, friends and families arc invited. There will be a SS gift exchange and a potluck dinner. Call 637-3207 or 786-72095 for additionaJ infor- . mation. Parades showcase tradition, irreverence Computer course at GWC LOS ANGELES (AP) -Whether you prefer Mickey and Minnie Mouse on ice or .. The Club Med flies." three holiday week- end parades offered a choice of tradition, fantasy and farce for thousands of spec- tators. Police S&t. Pat Fogerson estimated between 400.000 to 500.000 people stood on the sidelines as grand marshal! To ny Danza. accompanied by Gene Autry. Angie DickiEn. Betty White. Scott Ba10 and other s rs. rode in the Hollywood Christmas rade. Disneyland's entry featured-roller skattng snowflakes. Roger Rabblt and Mickey and Minnie Mouse ice skating atop a float. television senes "Growing Pains." Meanwhile. ihousands -of spectators hooted and hollered at the Doo Dah Parade. a parody of Pasadena's more famous T oumament of Roses Parade held New Year's Day, except when Jan. r falls on a Sunday. -if you can·t see i~ then tt is indeed wonn the (money) the government is spending." said Paul Zwcib of Bellflower • who organized the invisible stealth marchers. Computer instructor Michael Cox will offer a seminar entitled ·•ttow to -Use Your IBM/PC Compatible Hard Disc" Saturday at Golden West College. The seminar is an introduction to essential hardware and software terminology and Will be p~nted from noon to 3:30 p.m. 10 Humanities 20 I. The fee is $22, and further information may be obtained.by calling 891-3991. · Chorale to perform The S7tn annual Hollywood Christmas Lane Parade-featured celebrities galore. marching bands and of course. Santa Claus, while the 12th occasional Doo Dah Parade iJt Pasadena brought out the well- loved'.'Synchronized Briefcase Drill Team. About l S0.000 people in East Los Angeles watched a third parade -the 14th annual Christmas Fantasy Parade. led this year by actor Edward James Olmos and the man he portrayed in the movie "Stand and Delivei," Garfield High School calculus teacher Jaime Escalante. Spectators supplied with blankets. lawn chairs and radios staked out their territory along Hollywood sidewalks more than four hours before the locally televised two- hour parade began ac 6 p.m. ~It's better than the Rose Parade," said visttingex-Pasadena nattvcGwilym Parry as a mob of about 3.500 participants marcned in no particular order through the sucets ... There's more local participation. Ifs not as long. not as commercial and more fun." The march.mg ~aub Medflics .. poked fun at Los Angeles' crop eating pest and members of the ·-Texa.s Chain Saw Massacre Drool Team and Night Of the Living Dead Dishonor Guard" showered the crowd with fake blood and ChatJed at s~tors with roanng. but chamless.. chain saws. An old favontc. the Synchroruzcd Bnefcasc Drill T earn, celebrated us I 0th appearan~ at lbc ~rade with a new routine. ··The Big 0 . · in which the young ellccutivcs piled their briefcases in a stack . and marched around them in a circle. The Westminster Chorale, under the direction of Don Lick. will present its annual . Christmas concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Westminster Cultural Arts Center. 7571 Westminster Blvd. This year's concert~ entitled "Season's Grcet-in~" will feature the All-American Boys Chorus. Tickets are $7 for adults. $5 forseniorcitizensand$3 -for.ch~~ rdered by calling 895-1700. Melanie Homer. I I . a leukemia pa11ent from Lehigh Valley. Pa .. had a "'sh come true as she enjo}ed the parade while sitting on the lap of her idol. Kirk Cameron of the The Doo Dab Parade had 1tsownquccn. wrapped in plas11c bags and riding on her dumpster throne. Other entrants wore cardboard cars and ~vcd toy guns: a toy truck towed an mv1s1ble stealth bomber: Garment district trip set Coastline Community College will sponsor a discount shopping outing to Los Angeles' garment district Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Participants will receive a list of shops and their merchandise. a map of the area and a guide to extra discounts. The fee is S 18 and the bus will depart from the College Center, 11460 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. Monday, Nov. 28 • 7:30 p.m. Newport Buell Chy Council, council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. Tuesday, Nov. 29 MavericK couneil-ffi a n ·~--. - will run for supervisor From staff and wl~ reports When ABC chose not to renew the TV series "Maverick .. in 1962. co-star Jac k Kelly didn't take it easy. He hit the road doing musicals such as "Guys and Dolls." Now that his term as a Huntington Beach city councilman is up. he's set his sights on a new seat: Orange County supervisor. Kelly, 61. says he plans to run for election to the board in 1990. The county seat is now occupied by Hamett Wieder. who -like Kelly -is a former Huntington Beach mayor. beer and several banks and savings and loans. He already has a line ready about a paS\ Fair Political Practices Commission fine of $4.000 for failing to rcpon real estate transactions on his campaign financial· disclosure forms. ··1 will just step up (and say). T m Jack Kelly. the tnicf who was in bed with the producer of the buildings, and J was lined S4.000 for purchasing one of his homes. Any other questions on that issue?°' Kelly appeared as the brother to co-star James Gamer in the 'Maverick· western series which ran from September 1957 through July 1962. "My head is driven b¥ visions." he said recently. "I'm old enough that I don't have No meetings scheduled to be afraid of failure." OC centennial ~-+-fails to bloom --.-.• in Rose Parade Plans to celebrate Orange Coumy·s centennial with a special float in the Tournament of Roses Parade have fallen through because of a misunderstanding. The county seat of Santa Ana's float will feature celebratory fireworks constructed of thousands of flowen., but not the name of Oran~ County as ori&inally planned. A Santa Ana policy requires only the cny's name appear_on the floaL Rose Parade officials said city leaders could re--register t.M float for a joint sponsorship. but it will cost S 1.000 and Santa Ana officials say that's too steep a price to pay. ••••••••••••••••••r Kelly still works in commercials. doing voice overs for Quaker Oats. Heileman's When he first ran for council he was permitted to use the word "Mavenck" on the ballot card where most candidates listed their occupation. J ack Kelly "Money is crucial for buyin& flowers. not paperwork." said float organizer Tom Bay. Two die in gang sh_o~tings over holiday:weekend in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two youths were slain in gang-style execu- tions and five other people were wounded during the holiday week- end. while th.-ee officers escaped injury when they were sprayed by png 1unfirc, authorities said. In the latcit attack, an unidentified 1 8-~-old reputed Pn& member was in stable condjtion· after he wu hit in the head by shotaun fire early Sunday from a pusina car in Hunt-i~on ParkJust south of downtown. ~i« Sit. Hal Butler said. Elsew'here, Oifford Newell, 22. of Los Anaeles. died Saturday from a F-talia Valle, A window at Coco's Restaurant at t8ll0 Brookhunt 5'. WU shattCR!d by a tome0ne usina a 88 sun Saauntay nipt. ••• A -oma~J<lllina by~ Chutdt of Ood. 9801 Tllbcn Ave., 11 6:0S a.m. Sunday was ....-ched by a nu man. ·ia . A 9iefnt ""'L dlle window of a '"° o..a.ce:: on the llOOO =I.GI . St .. -stole ... °' teereo equipment laie ...... ... aunshot wound s uffered on Thanksgiving Day in a drive.by shooting near Watts, sheriffs depu· tics said. An argument in South Cernral Los Angeles on Saturday prompted six reputed p.na members to open tire on two people returning from a concert. SJt. Paul Hernandez said. The two victims. not known gang members. were hospitalized in stable condition, he said. A fatally sbot teen whose wu body dumped on Mulholland Drive Friday niaht was identified u Angel Roman, Sometime ovn the weekend. a plaee ~ wiadow was broken at Roben Oilla' Elementary School. 18720 lAI Flom S&. i..c-•••11• Poli« ••ated Jose Manuel Alvara. 21. o( S.... Am on suspi-. don of kidslnHina Md attttnpled rape follow!• • lici 11111 in vol vina 116-~lilf 1 t _,at nonh Maan ee.dl.A ..... ~a Latino. 19, .-. .. 5 ... 1 ille'ks tall. 1epc>ntdl) fled • • • • Jewelry valued 11 Sl.lCJO was .. 18. of Los Angeles. said coroner's supervising investigator M. Raddle. Also Friday night. two sheriff's 5C(Jtantsand a dCJ™!Y esca~ injury when they were targeted in a a rf~y shooting in South Central Los An- geles. Deputy Octta Roberts said. But a tecn-aaer and a 21-ycar-old man were sli&htly wounded when bullets struck a wall and showered them with debris. After a car chase, deputies arrested ADICl Ernesto Onega. 19. of Los An,aeles for invest111tion of 1$51Uh with a deadly weapon. Roberts said. repot:1cd stolen Unda)' ftom a bocftt on South Coast Hiclnny. In a ~rate inciatnt. I pu\1"f meter was rcponed 1io4en oo ~·ne St~l. • • • Police arrestO. Kirk Alan Thomtc>n. 30, Of Santa A-. Oft suspecaon of drivina unckr tt.e •• nuencc o( atcohol. Thomton was stc>pped at 2:10 Lm. Sunday on S-th CoaM Hieb~ and dSSUblequtfttty bdd in 11eu· ors'·'°° bail. • • • JI~ A ra.1 aup1~ between two~ , 1sts near tt.;uters restaurant. I 7 East Yale Loop, on Sunda). The 1nc1dent. which reportedly began when one motorist cut the other one off. occurred shortly after 6 p.m. • • • A purse and contents 'alued ar more than $400 ~ere stolen at Pl3)ers restaurant. 18100 Von Karman .\\· enue, Saturday between 11 p.m. and midnight. • • • Someone stole a Cadillac Coupe de Ville. hccnse number t ENB3~0. from a carport in the .first block of Rana. The theft is believed to ha' e occurred during the past two weeks. ••• A car stereo valued at $300 '>'as stolen from a car parked at the Aquatic Center. 4601 Wa lnut .\\e .• Sunday between 11 3.m. and noon. Coetallaa The owner of a 1985 Ford Ran,gtr pickup truck left the Unocal service station on Ne,,.,,on Boulevard an 'his vthtcle tu1 week "''thout paying for tbc Sll7 in '.\Ont tba_t had been perfOnncd on it. After s.tation oper- ators found that his credit card was invalid. the suspect left wh1IC' em· plo)'eeS were bus). • •• The Baker Street omccs of a markettna e~ccuov~ were broken into au. week. and Sl.447 wonh of telephones. camera equipment. off tee suppl~ and pctt)' cash was taken. • • • A male Ocnruin ~heohttd maA was scokn "'set frtt from *beet yard of a ~ Sll'ttt apanmcna mt ~. •id tht' \ IC\Jm. •ho ~ that a ~Md been"'°"" off the p~ . Tbt dQs wean 1 collar witai 111 name. lo..a\a, on its tag along with the her husband allegedly had bttn owner·s name and telephone number. dnnking and she was afraid to JO home. Runttncton Beach '\ rcponedlv drunken man fired a 1unshot through the cdling of the Clark Hotel on Main Street on unday night. Police officers found a spent round but made no arrests. • • • Thieves cut the lock on a garage door in the 5000 block of Stardust Drive and stole a $4.200 computer s)stcm, S 12.000 in tools and a S l .500 stereo. • • • .\ man at a scniice station 1n tbe 15000 block of Golden West Street called 1he 911 emeracncy line to repon that a hysterical woman had come there at about 10:30 p.m. Sunda~ to report she had been raped. '\ spokeswoman at Humana Hos- p1taJ of Huntington Beach asked officers to check the welfare of a woman .. beheved to be in her 705. who had JU.St ~ft the facility an tears. She •anted to spend the nial\t. the be>lpi1tal ~n-oman said. bcuuse Newport Beach .\n intruder apparantly used a knchen knife to pf) the lock. of a met.al door at St. Mark Presbytenan Church in the :woo block of Mar Vista Drive sometime betw«n Saturday niaht and Sunda> mornmg. .\ televtsioo set and VCR valued at S77S were massing. • • • A 1986 Honda Prelude was stolen from a residence 1n the 4200 block of Dana Road Wa) somC'lime between Wednesday and Saturday of lasi week. The car. valued at S l J,500, was locked at the time. ••• One or more vandals appllranlly went on a urc slash1n& Sprtt over the weekend. An officer who was called to the 6700 Mock of Seashore Dnve. where the l"CSMknts tira hid beeo slashed. discovered approJUmaldy 2~ sunUarly damqcd can 1n the uea. OC attorney's bcidy found - Storo1s destroy · houses, kill five 8y Tk .A.soda&H Press Killer tornadoes swept through j~onh Carolina today, destroying churches and homes and k.illing five people, and a blizzard in Minnesota baited thousands of holiday travelers. stranding many of them in small towns overnight. The tornad~ left at least 143 ~pie injured. officials said. Ralei&h City Manager Dempsey Benton Jr. said nine houses were destroyed and 44damaged. Gov. Jim Manin said 15 tornado touchdowns were reported in seven counties. The last tornado strikes were near Bayboro in Pamlico Coun- ty and near Manteo in Dare County, both on the Atlantic Coast. .. It was like a train, like you hear people say. It was like a jet coming down too low." said Lisa Lanier. who lives at a Raleigh apanment complex struck by a tornado. Later in the morning, the storms moved into eastern Virginia. pushing over trees and bringing heavy wind and rain. and a tornado near Windsor cut power to much of the area. the Nauonal Weather Scrvtcc said. In the southern Minnesota town of Jackson. with a population of 4.000. at least 2.000 motorists stranded by snowstorms spent pan of the night in a National G uard Armory. a school. four churches and ptanl private homes, said Police Chic Richard Seim. At Rothsay. Minn., a 50th wedding anniversary cclebratjon at Hamar Lutheran Church was canceled be- cause of the weather and the family donated the food to 250 stranded motorists. said Pastor Paul Magelssen. ,.. . ... A tornado 8tnlck flnt at a K-llart .tore In··~· K.C. today before contln~ aero. tile northern~ tile city and on to eutern 1'ortti C&rollna coantlee. At least 500 people waited out the storm at the Jack.son Best Western motel in the lobby. coffee shop. dining room and lounge, said man- ager Darrell Gilbert. Snow blasted by wind gusting to 70 mph cut visibility to I 00 feet at times Sunday in Morris. where the Univer- sity of Mmnesota-Morris was closed today. The Minnesota State Patrol closed 80 miles of Interstate 90 from the South Dakota border to Fairmont in southwestern Minnesota during Sun- day afternoon because of whiteout conditions and a 20-mile section of eastbound 1-94 from Fergus Falls to Rothsay in western Minnesota fol- lowing multicar pileups. They were reopened by late Sunday. On the blocked section of 1-94, it was .. one big accident with more than 100 cars involved." said patrol Lt. Wes Geve. No injuries were reponed. Most people resumed travel late Sunday night and early today after the wind dropped to 10· mph, said dispatcher Denny Vollan at the state highway office in Windom. Bu h keeps Fitzwater as White House spokesman WASHINGTON (AP) -Prct1- dent-elect Geof'IC Bulb announced today that White House spokeunan Marlin Fitzwater would remain in hit post in the new administration. Bush said he selected Fitzwater because .. I think he's the best." Fitzwater's appointment marked the latest in a series of hip-level hokloven from the old adminis- tration to the new. But Bush prom- ised fresh faces for his tum in the Oval Office, telling repaners. "Stay tuned for the cti.naes.' Fiuwater. a stocky, balding 46- ycar-old career government spokeS- man -who worked for Bush before becomina President Reapn 's spokes- man -said the incoming president would hold news conferences .. as much as possible. They should be as repllar as possible." Bush announced the selection in an a~nce in the White House briefing room from the podium where Fitzwater st.ands daily to answer questions about Reagan ad- ministration policy. personnel and today before headina into a private controversies. luncheon with Senate Republicln The president-clttt said he had no leader Robert Dole, a poliucal rival otheunnouncementsto make during who will also serve as the new the day, despite speculation that.he administration's point man in Con. soon wouktappoint former Sen. John grcss. • To~r as defense secretary and name "No disputes there," Bush said lonatime associate Robert when asked about his relationship Mosblcher to head the Commeree with the man he defeated forthe GOP Depanment. presidential nomination. He seid of Fitzwater: "He rep-Fiuwater is a longtime aovem- resents the old and the new ... the ment spokesman whose resume in- Reapn administration and also the eludes stints at the Treasury Depart· Bush administration." ment and Bush's vice presidential T he president-elect added, .. We'll office. He lef\ Bush's staf'fln February have a lot ofchangcsas l said. This is 1987 to become Reagan's White continuity in the best sense." House s~kesman. Other high-level holdovers from He said was contacted by the vi~ the Reagan administration include president at 8:30 a.m. today ... He Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, made the offer and I quickly ac- Attorney General Dick Thornburgh cepted," Fitzwater said. and Education Secretary Lauro Sheila Tate, Bush's press secretary Cavazos. Also, James Baker 111.t-who durinJ the transition period, wiU served as Reagan's chief of stan and rcmam in that job until Jan. 20. then treasury secretary. will be Bush's-When reponers bombarded him secretary ofstate. with questions, he joked: .. A two Bush made his announcement minute honeymoon. Amazing." Health official backs Medicare savings without cuts to elderly WASHINGTON (AP)-The doc- tor who now oversees the nation's Medicare program and who may play a role in the next administration says he sees no conflict between George Bush's desire for a kinder America and indications the president-elect will seek major Medicare savin~. • "Of all the list of problems of our health care system. I for one don't believe one of the problems is too little money," William L. Roper said in an interview last week. "The problem is we're not spending as best we could the money we are spend- ing.." Bush, pressed by reporters about his budget chiefs assertion that Medicare cuts are likely to be a part of a deficit-reduction drive, said only that he wants to make the program "more efficient." Roper, head of the Health Care Financing Administration, has a working relationship with several members of Bush's staff, including Deborah Steelman, the vice presi- dent's chief health policy adviser during the campaign. Prior to the election, Steelman offered one example of how Bush's so-called "flexible freeze" on federal spending might affect Medicare. Given the spiraJingcost ofhcalth care in general. she said, Medicare might grow by 8 percent while other pro- Jl1!mS were held below the general inflation rate. Holiday tratnc toll: 415on U.S. hlghways CHICAGO (AP) -Traffic acci- Cou~ leaves intact Congress's pay raise system dents killed more than 400 people on WASHINGTON (AP)_ The Su- the nation's highways during the four-preme Court today left intact the :iay Thanksgiving weekend. current system for giving members of A preliminary count put the Congress pay raises. number of deaths at 415 nauonw1de. The court. withO\.lt comment. re- The Nauonal Safety Council had jected arguments that the process - estimated that between 450 and 550 which produced a s 12.000 con- motonstscould lose theirlivesdunng gressional pay raise last year -gjves the period. too much power to the president to -Doc---R---,--------. determine sala~ levels. tor evea s... Th · · d 1· d h e Justices a so cc ane to use t e HOW TO CURE casetoexaminewhatpowermembers of Congress have to challenge the IMPOTENCY constitutionalityoffederal Jaws. The system for approving con- New hope for age old problem! fressional pay hikes. established by a 967 law, was challenged by Sen. (SPECIAL) If you suffer from I.he: Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H .• and five embarrassing and debilitaling Republican House members after problem of ma.le impoh:ncy. a dodor congressional pa~as raised~11.000 from Stamford Connecticut may last year to $89.~ . have the answer. The U.S. Ci it Coun of Appeals After more than twenty years of here upheld the pay-raise system WI re:>earch which look him 10 every May 31 . corner of the earth. Dr. Morton Walker h.as oompikd one of I.he: ruust The system also controls salary increases for federal judges and high- ranking executive branch officials. But the challengers to the law did not attack those provisions. The appeals coun said the system 1s constnuuonal because it allows Con- gress to override salary increases granted by the president. From the founding of the nation until 1967, Congress passed legis.- lation to set it.s salary scale. Seeking to share th!' responsjbility for giving itself pay raises. Congress passed the Federal Salary Act in 1967. The law calls for convcoing every four years a saJary study commission appointe<r by all three branches of government. The commission makes a recommendaeiorr to tfle"'prnrdem. who then submits his pay plan to Congress. The p~ident's recommendations become effecuve unless Congress disapproves them within 30 days of receiving them. Challenging the law along with Humphrc}' were Reps. Robert Doman, R-Calif.; Bob Smith, R- N.H.: Beau Boulter, R-Texas; Jack Davis, R-111.: and Clyde Holloway. R- La. They were joined by consumer advocate Ralph Nader and the Na- tional Taxpayers Union. The Reagan administration urged the Supreme Coun to uphold the pay- raise system. In other action, the court: -Refused to let a Jewish organiza- tion display a menorah, symbolizing the Hanukkah holiday, on the steps of a Pittsburgh government building nmnronth. The justices. by an 8-1 vote, turned down an emergency request aimed at allowing display of the I 8-foot menorah. Callfornlan '11 death sentence appeal rejected WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Coun rejected an appeal by Stanley Williams, sentenced to death in California for killing four people. The coun Monday let stand Williams' convictions and death sentence in four fatal shootinBS that occurred during robberies. He was convicted of killing Alvin Owens. a convenience store worker. in Whittier on Feb. 27. 1979, and two days later killing Los Angeles motel proprietors Thsai-Shai Yang. Yen-I Yang and their daughter, Yee Chen Lin. -Agreed to referee an important railroad industry dispute affecting the ability of railroads to sell off their lines and reduce their work forces. The court said it will use appeals involving the small Pittsburgh &. Lake Enc Railroad Co. in Penn- ~ia and Ohio io resolve.issues troubling railroads and their labor unions nationwide. -For the second time this month refused to grant husbands legal power to prevent their wives from having an abonion. -Allowed prosecutors investipt- ing labor union corruption in New York to use subpoenaed membership lists obtained from four carpenters union locals. The.. @ U'1, without commen~ let stand a ruling t at tlie·ngbts 01 the union and its members were not violated by forcing the locals to tum over the lists. extensive self help manuals ever offered 10 the general public. h 's approprialely called "The Potency Manual" and it's truly extraonlin...y. Inside this compendium of vital pocency facts you'll discover. •How to obt•I• H•tr•I oew a ll oal•ral pro4•cl1 •••ll•ble lo Cbt U.S. wlCl1o•t prucrlpllo• that literally lecreut us•al desire ••4 c•re l•pole•cy. Countdown under way for launch AIDS dementia disputed of secret U.S. shuttle on Thursday asfutureworkplaceissue DENVER (AP) - A legal expert caJly risky" jobs. • wbere to fid a c-o•mo• b•t little loowo plane e.stract lbl leep1 tlite men or Ec•a4or llealtlly ••4 senally actln put lot! • Wblch nerylllay ree4l1 ••• bnera1u actaally ce•trlbate I• lmpetrou, J••'ll be •••u4! • Wby 11'1 •l•••t l•pot1lble to be lmpote•t If JO• rollow tbll tHJ 7 step pl••· do•'t •lu Ibis. • Wllat •lt••I•• I• proper com bleatlo• t•• ••4 '• 1re•tl1 co•trlbete to poteecy. • Tiie real caHes of lmpoteecJ. • Bow to deler•I•• tr l•polHcJ Is p .. JsleloeJHI or ps1c .. olo1tcal. e MJ 8 Woe4er potHCJ llMrb l ... t laH ••cler10•• rl1oroH scleetlnc la•..tiptl08 ls btMic kept rro. Ute ,..,. -' wt.en to sec itf • Bow to obtal• • lrazlllaa IH wblcll • P .. lldelpbla pllyslt'laa ulls "tile .. ,t effectl•• ••• HIJ re•ed7 tll•t In my It•••• bd a ffttn•f•I nsri ..... HNI ... , .. woe't belle•• tile ........ , • Bow to recelu •• lecredlble apllr ecltslac f,.• Africa t .. at llas aeclerp•• esl•••h• steelies at S«a.t.H Ual•tnllJ ud f-.d to be ..... ~, • J7 .c•er ce••o• .. erbs w .. lc .. ........ .., Iller IHI .... eMJ. • Wit• all elM ta• twe ••re-fire re••••&W..,...a.wr • A.941 ~ .-:II ......._ Yoe'I be ................... ., • .,, ••d IMlffttl lllct.. ........ MCnU,.. al• ........ ..,,.. ..... , h ' • &alJ lo order Ibe Po1enu Hz=' Md it'• ¥Cry teasonlbty priced. SinlplJ •nd yoar 11111M. and relem .......... with $17.95 plot $2.00 to:WorW #~'k•I 'dll1ltu1, J2/ R•,,,.lolf Ori•~. s.i1e 106, o~,1. 2$9, Y~,.iu. CA 'JO'l91. c..lit caN ~limply all rou..AUm •-<•)-3.27·'212 nt..15' ~ . .,.1.,. . ....t) Dia r , M I M clilC .... ., ...................... aa.. ..... ~ ..... Hit )tril .. _ .. ,....,'"' ,.., ........ ............... ....... "JI•" .. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-The call also was a signal for As for the launch time, sources contends that AlDS dementia could Otherwise, he maintained, the The countdown began today ~or workers at the pad to begin servicing spcakinj on condition of anonymity become a public health hazard in the companies could be liable in case of Thursda)."s launch of shunle Atlantis, Atlantis' engines and removing work have said it should take place about 4 workplace. but some researchers and an accident caused by AIDS demen- which will carry five astronauts and a platforms from the base of the a.m. PST if weather and other AIDS support sroups dispute his tia, a complication in which the virus secret satellite that reportedly will spaceship. conditions are adequate. But officials view and say at could encourage attacks the brain and neurological gath.er mil.itary intelligence over the "We're pressin_g on: the coun_tdown will say only J}lat launch 1s scheduled discrimination against victims of the system. Soviet Union. bas staned," said George Diller. a for sometime between 6:32 a.m. and disease. Theclockbepnticlcinjat9:01a.m. NationalAeronauticsandSpaceAd-9:32 a.m. Thursday. They say they "An employee who is unfit for PST as NASA test director Jerry ministration spokesman. will make the time public when the Edward P. Richards.. a public hazardous activity endanfers himself Crute issued the traditional .. call to Because the mission is classified. clock reaches the nine-minute mark. health lawyer and visiting professor and other employees,' Richards stations" that assembled more than the Defense Depanmeot and NASA A preliminary weather forecast for at the University of Denver, wrote in wrote in September's issue of the 100 controllers at computer consoles are disclosing few details of the flight. Thursday called for unfavorable con-the Preventive Law Reponer that periodical put out by the University in the launch control center four including its length and what the ditions: overcast sky, brisk winds and employers should transfer people of Denver's National Center for miles from the launch pad. astronauts wil~be doing. possiblc_showcrs. with the AIDS virus out of ''physi-Preventive Law. At these prices, itS easy to play Santa. '290 DOWN 14" APA MMOS . '39 AllO. 199 A llO. And pay nothing tmtil next year with our deferred payment Claus. ........................ .,... •e111111u . ................... ..... • ...,,... ....... n l 1'11 ............... ........... A.CJ COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA 54H415 • Ortnge Coeet DAILY PILOT/Mondey, November 28. 1998 A8 OPEC oil pact will hike cost of gasoline Geneva U .N. session seen · after U.S. refuses Arafat VIENNA. Austria (AP) -OPEC ,,.oil ministers approved a new pro- duction accord today that will sharply cut their output and raise crude 011 pricu. Saudi Arabia's oil minister, His.. ham Nazcr, emeried from a session of \he Orpnazation of Petroleum Ex- ponina Countries and said the deal was fonn11ly completed. All 13 members of the canel signed the accord. which sets a tarset price of S 18 a barrel although crude has been sellin1atS14 a barrel and less. Saudi Arabia had tried to scr a minimum_ price ofSl Sin the accord. but that effort mer resistance. Analysis have said the agreement, which goes into effect Jan. l and runs for six months. could send crude prices climbins by S l or $2 a barrel. Each SI rise an the price of crude oil theoretically means an increase of2.S cents a gallon in retail gasoline prices, although oil companies do not always pass along the full increase. The asreement sets the cartel's to tat pr~ucllon at 18.5 million barrels a day in the first six months of the year. It currently is running at 22.5 million barrels a day. The ministers' aim is to curtail their production in an effort to reduce the glut on the market and lift sagging prices. Nazer said late Sunday the Saudi proposal was designed to rrcvent prices from falling below S 5. But other ministers said the minimum price could become the ceiling price. Barkeshli said Sunday the Saudi proposal was "a major divel'Jence from OPEC resolutions so Jar' and could "totally sabotage the agree- ment." "Iran is not going to accept th rs type of idea," he said. Under the accord. each country would be given a production quota, or ceiling. within the total limit of 18.S million barrels a day. Many OPEC countries need more money from their oil sales. Iran and Iraq want additional revenues to rebuild their economies. which were badly damaged in their eight-year war. They agreed to an August cease- fire. Under the new agreement. Iran and Iraq each will get the same quota of 2.64 million barrels a day. ... ,, ... PLO Cbalrman Yueer Arafat (left) embrace. Jcmtanl•n Prime MlnJater Zald Rifai on Illa arrlftl ln Jordan. UNITEDNATIONS(AP)-Arab diplomats say they haveenouah votes for an unprece<kntcd measure to convene a session of the General Assembly in Geneva JO PLO, chief Vasser Arafat can address the wortd body on the Palestinian issue. U.N. Secretary-General Javier ~rtz de C uellar accused the United States Sunday of violatin1 hs U.N. treaty by refusing to issue a U.S. visa to Arafat to speak to the General Assembly. The Arab Group of U.N. member states planned to meet today to rccommeod holding the session an ·Geneva. The State Dcpanment denied a visa to the Arafat Saturday. sayi ng the Palestine Liberation Orpmzation chairman .. knows of. condones and lends support to" terrorist attacks. Prtsidcnt Reagan lauded the de- c1sion. saying: ··1 think the other way would have sent out the wrong signal -that we arc patsies. .. Reaction from other nations was largely negative. Arafat has not com- Gorbachev-Warns unrest . threatens Soviet reform MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet Prcsi-put perestroika in jeopardy,'' he said. that national constitutional amend- dent Mikhail Gorbachev said ethnic referring to his reform campaign. ··1t menu he has proposed may have strife is threatening his program of would even make some people think angered Estonians· and others by economic and social reforms. and he that it is. perhaps. perestroika that is curtailing local rule. said restructuring is the cure for the to blame for all that." But his remarks Saturday also violence, not the cause. He said his policy of opening up carried a veiled warning. "I must say Gorbachev was reacting to a wave information and opinion is the solu-we receive a great number of letters of nationaJist unrest that has swept tion to ethnic tension. which exists in from working people in every rc- across the country from the Baltic many of the 15 Soviet republics. public with remarks that we arc at republics in the northwest 10 1he Gorbachcv's remarks come dunng times too tolerant with regard to Caucasus in the southwest. violent tensions between the neigh-extremists." Gorbachev said. In a-related development, the boring sou them republics of Armenia nnt1·cy mak1·n~ bodh of the ru11·ng and AZierbaiJ·an and during demands In AzcrbaiJan Sunday. two Com- r-• mumst Party officials ~-reported Communist arty, t e Central Com-for increased autonomy in the Baltic -..... mince. met today to review rroposals republics of Estonia. Latvia and fired. for revamping the centra govern-Lithuania. Soviet newspapers char)Cd that ment's relationship to the 15 Soviet He made his speech Saturday local authorities were not helping republics. before the Presidium of the Supreme soldiers halt the ethnic violence in the Official media said Gorbachev was Soviet. the nation's top executive republic. delivering a report today to the 300-body. Rallies of up to S00.000 people member body. but no funher details Saturday's session of the Presidum were reponed Sunday in Baku. the were available. struck down an Estonian declaration Among the draft proposals before of limited sovereignty made earlier republic's capital. mented on the dcc1s1on. Spealti~ today on C8S "This Morning.• a member of the PLO delqation at che United Nations called the U.S. charges of terrorism .. nonsense." ··1t is not scrious .... becausc he canno t substantiate his allegations." said the PLO official. Hassan Rahman. Pcrt7 de Cuellar said the move to deny Arafat a visa violates the 1947 agreement under which the United States promisn not 10 interfere an U.N. mailers. "Such a decision is incompatible with the obligataons of the hOst country under the Headquarters Agreement," he said 1n a statement read by U.N. spokesman Francois G1ulian1. "If maintained, this action as likely to complicate and render more difficult the further debates on the question of Palestine and the situation in the Middle East." A nearty one-year-old Palestinian upnsing in the lsraeh-occupied West Bank and Gaza Stnp has left more than 300 Palestinians and 11 l..adi& dead. Denying Ana fat a forum .. would be unfortunate at a tame when, in the view of the secretary~nmll. thc recent mecung of the Pales1ine Na- taonal Council an AlgittS provides fresh opponun1t1es for prosrcss towards peace 1n the Middle East.'' The policy-makana Palestine Na- uonal Council. the PLO parliament- in-cxale. proclaimed an indtpendcnt PaJest1nian state during its meet inc in A1&1ers Nov. IS. More than lO countncs. most of them Arab. have formally recognized the state. · The Palestine homeland proclama- uon implicitly rccopizcd Israel by endorsing a U.N. resolution that guarantees all Middle East states the nght to eusr 1n peace. h promised to rennet guemlla activity. The Arab League's U.N . am- bassador. Clovis Maksoud. said Sun- day he has enough votes to reconvene the General Assembly in special session 1n Geneva so Arafat can address the iroup. Noted character actor John Carradine dead MILAN. Italy (AP) -John Carradine. 1he patnaTch of an Americanactangfam1lywhoappcared m more than SOOfilms. has died at age 82, a spokeswoman at a Milan hospital said today. The spokeswoman at Fatcbenefratelli Hospital. who declined to ~ve her name. said Carradine died Sunday. She said be had been hospi,tahzed since Thursday, but she wouJd not disclose the cause of death. She said cwo of his sons, ac1ors Keith and David. had come to Milan. · Carradine appeared in such classics as '"Stageeoach.c-with John Wayne and "Grapes ofWralh" with Henry Fonda. He also played leads tn numerous 8-movaes., often horror. and ponrayed Count Dracula • three times on the screen. John Carradine was born Richmond Recd Carradine 10 New York City's Greenwich Vallqe on Feb. 5. 1906. His father was an anomcy. poet and printer who become an Associated Press COrTCSpOOdent m London. His mother was a s~n. He became known as a lean character w1lh punt features who stroUed Hollywood Boulevard in a velvet suit and cape, reciting Shakespeare to anyone who would listen. He made his film debut in 1930 with the talkie rcmakeof"Tol'ablc David." By 1935. he had changed his name to John Cam1dioc. and bis glorious voice attraetcd the attention of John Ford and olbet'directon.. making him one of Hollywood's busiest character actors. ··1 never made bag money in Hollywood: I was paid in hundreds., the stars got thousands." he said in a 1986 interview ... But I worted w1th some of the greatest directors in films. and some of the greaieu writers. They p ve me freedom to do what t can do bes1 and that was gratifying.·· Iraq had been demanding an equal production ceiling with Iran, which repeatedly said no. Under the new accord. Jran will retain its 'Production share at 14.'27 eercent of the cartel's total output. Other countries would give up some of their share to bring Iraq up to the same level a.s Iran. the Central Committee are constatu-this month. official media reported. The milita_ry newspaper Red Star tional amendments that critics say Estonia declared then that n had the said local officials arc not helping would concentrate too much power in right to veto Soviet laws. troops trying to keep the clashing the Kremlin and eliminate the legal Official media said Gorbachev Azerbaajanas and Armenians apan an possibility for republics to secede acknowledged before the Prtsid1um the Azerbai1am city of Kuovabad. from the Soviet U nion. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gorbachev said'in a speech broad- cast on state television Sunday that "attelJlpts are being made to kindle daslhc~ an the interethnic sphere." "This would be disastrous. it would 17Ml llAGMOUA (AT TAL.mln) 7141147-7'1117 = WESTEUWUI -· fMU. .. lmf---.... ne. fNm ...... ~ ................ SAVE 20o/o ........... L-. .... _,.. .......... 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Prices holding steady EW YORK (AP)-Stock pri~ clo~ litdc changed 1n light trading today as WaU St.rttt shruged off an increase in tM pnmc lending rate. The market nuctuatcd in a narrow range throughout the day. h opened higher but then dropped back after tbc nation's biggest banks said the} were increasing their prime interest rates to l0.5 percen t from 10 percent WH AT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Nov 2t 1 AME x LE~OERS ME T~Ls QuoTEs ,..,...., 11 1 i2 , NYSE UPs & OowNs • NEW YOttK (AP) Nov 2t 1 Dow J o~Es A~ER~GES 1 NASDAQ S u MM~RY 1 OTC UPs & OowN s • I M ~. Nowmber 29, 1W I DAll.Y Pl.OT 'Miami Vice' will go oat la style BJ Ja.llY BUCK _.,..........._ LOS ANGELES -NBC's .. Miami vice" bas tbri vcd Oil sayle. and eucutive plOduc:u ~ Mann is de1ermiDed t.bc detective series will wrap up its fifth and final le8IOD the same way. .. for the final seuon. our wri1Cn are 1atiaa the mytbolo&y of our best el)isodes seriously,.. said ~ "Wbalwe're tryina to do is write to that m~. Our aim is to do a series oe c:lauic ·vices.· The stories the writers are comina up with are on track. .. What is that mYlhok>l.Y? .. A baJ'd..nosed attifude toward lite." Mann ttplies. .. Yet, it's not all . and . .. ~ ~ to brin& "Miami Vice .. to an eod wasn't lightly made, but Mann and stars Don JobDJOD (playina Sonny Crockett) and Philip fdidlad Thomas (Ricardo Tubbs) t.bouabt it was time to move on. NBC bas not officially actnowledaed the decision to end the series. .. It was by our dection to end the show, so we're plannins for it. .. said Mau. .. As a rewll it's kind ol liberati.Jls ud bu ~1Cld a lot of entlwriwn The sbow~llf to be aJWDd I ICJGt time in IOlland we all waat it to end well We're .fOi!'I to eod it with I lwcHour epilode. Salazar.a Latin American 9*l'Olll man wbo CID aat deals. will fipR in tha' st ... ;:r.c; finale is still under ~ but don' loot bSonnJ: Oockctt IO open a bait shop in the Keys and Ricardo Tubbs a c:6uter ICl'Vice in Bi.mini. The oriDul COllCePC of the show, wbicb maae iu debut in Sel*mber 1984. was a kind of MTV cop1. It PUisated 'trit.b rock IDllSic and vi-brated with puleb.. Its sputlina i~ c:ariie npt out of a music video. But thisseaso0i ~and Ric:anlo seem to war ODJy and_pays. and t.bc ilNiles ICC1D to be filtered tbroulb sepia. Creator Anthony Yertovicb set the tone in tbe tWC>hour pilot tt;ripc., in wbicb Sonny and Tubbs t.ttlcd evil and~ apinsl tbe bectdrop of Florida s ptzy Gold Cout. The show was symbolized by the . weftedion of tbe neon and liabts in the b1Kk sheen of their Fenvi u they r9Clld around Miami. Soany Crockett was a vice detec> tivewbom JohDID" pla}eCi 81 I kniabt errant in cleated annor. He bad a. raspy volcie, a tbfte.day beard, DO IOCb and peael suits. His partner, T....,._, played by~ was ex-· plained '5 a blaCk New y orlt street cop wbo tint came south lo find the ~deaiet wbo'd killed bis brother. Edward James OlmOI played their taciturn .... Lt. Martin Cutillo. At &be SWt of the 6ftb semon.. Sonny bas been knocked cuckoo and tbinb be tally is Sonny Bumett. bis ctn.-dealia& undera>ver alter ancf Mann-is prepui.. for ~ windup. Soony•s brother will show up this season and caute him trouble. A few loose ends from various stories will also be ta.ken care of. A.Jthouah .. Miami Viee" was npped several yea.rs ago for empbuizing style over content, Mann said be is now satisfied with the scriptS beina turned out under the direction ofltobert Ward. The show got off the track when Mann tempor- anly left lo direct .. Manbuater," bued Oil Tbomu Harris' suspeme ftOvel .. Red DrllDtL .. ••]A the leCODd lealOll I WCDt ofrlO do the picture, and I thouPt l Md everyth~ tet up 10 lwactiOD white I was FDC. be said. .. F~ about thaL It wu toW mdldown. TM fin& da of shoori .. •Mu.bunter• t ml a ~call trom'Miami Vice.• XO' bell had bn>ken loose. .. There was ftO conscious anempc to rely on style. It's not in t.bc scripe. But ooce ~ set the style it becomes automatic. The art clirec:tor. co.- tuinen. editon all know wbat to loot for. You don't bave to re-inveat it every week. But you do have IO re- invent the story every week. and what we bad was an ablence of stories. The style became more obvious became the story wasn't there." After .. Miami Vice," Mann bas a number of other ~jecta lined up. Amona them is a wt-hour miniseries for NBC hued on Elaine Shannon's .. Desperados.." The book tells of Latin dru& lords and the murder of Enrique "'Riki" Canwena of the U.S. Drug Enforcement A&ency. .. Mia·• Vice" cope Plalll&r•el na ..... DOil .Joh-remdy to Wlad ap ftftla ... ft.al •• , .... . • l 'Shootdown' probes Korean airliner tragedy tonight By ANDEE BECK ...., ,, __ ....... In the summer of '83, K.orean Air Lines Right 007 was shot down in Soviet~ The incident dtiimed the lives of 269 civilian r,ssntF's and aew members -2 of them children. M~ than 6v~ years later. myriad questions rmwn unanswered - while t.bc ofticiaJ invcstiptioo re- mains closed. Toniaht NBC will attempt to examine those questions and ocr- M B u I R sonalize the international tnigedy by airina .. Sbootdown... a docudrama tet tor 9--1 J p.m .. The b:us of '"Sbootdown" is Nan Moore, a government worker whose ~ John, died on the doomed airliner. John was 28 when be boarded the ~t; bavina worked his way tbrouab Princeton and Columbia Law School. be was headed for a year of study in China. · 1'b.is is the second time I bave been at a 9erVice for a son. .. says Nan. whole other son died of cancer. "When I lost Ben. it was an act of L R God; there was nothing and no one to blame for what happened. But John was murdered. ancff have nothing to bury. How can I put that SO!l to rest?" As "Sbootdown" tells Moore's story. she still hasn't put him to resL And this is the television dramatiza- tion of what she's f!'.OC through in search of both John s body and bard e~ that will determine what really happened to flight 007. .. This was an act of barbarism, .. President Reaaan said of the Soviets at the time. But Moore and others siwsted it may have been more than • TO A NEEDY CHILD WHO HAS SO MUCH LESS THAN YOU. Bring new toys, games, clothing or other suitable items for children from tots to teens Give yourself a lift by knowing "' that your gift will be appreciated by someone who would otherwise receive no Christmas Gift .. PlMSe do 11ot wrap roar i!ft. l Da~ly Pilot BollClay Gift Collection Now thrU Ftlday, December 23 MOOR and into her private family circle. Once they establish the loving relationships, Myers and Merl down tbejetlinerandtakeuson Nan•squest for truth. After the first hour, .. Shootdown" follows the form of a traditional TV whodunnit -in which, unfortunate- ly. there's a lot more who than dunnit. For all its emotional moments. the ~.Pl tends to get boged down in <llaJotUe, dcblte and exposition. MichaeJ Pressman did a decent job of directing .. Shootdown, .. just as he did with a previous NBC docudrama, "To Heal a Nation" -which is pert of this program's problem. If you•ve seen .. To Heal a Nation." which portnyed Jan Sauas' mission to erect the Vietnam Veterans Mem- orial in Washinlton, D.C., you're going to see an alJ-t~familiar treat- mcnt bere. But most troubling of all is the blend of fact and fiction .. In real life, Nan Moore is named Nan Oldbam . As pe>rtrayed by Oscar nominee Anlela l..ansbury, Nan voluntarily pu6licized her criticism of the in- vestiption by appearina on "Donahue" and by mcetina with politicians. She even allowed her comments to be used in NBC press material. So why a different name in this TV movie? A network spokeswoman says all the other names in the movie bave been changed. That's under- standable; the rest of the mou.mers have lost enouah that they shouldn't have to lose their privacy as well. But when tdevi1ion adorns its pr:ogrammina with the .. fact-hued" label, as it docs here\ we have the ript to know just whicn facts were un- plemented -and which were simply mve.nted. Will 'War' end miniseries? ll:lt 2'• ''" J:M tl:ll * FUL\111\ft \l)llUE , ........... , ... * FRESH HORSES CPG·1J) 11•1.• ... 1~• "" CMILD"S PLAY (R) -~·-..ua ·--· 18 hours of anything with Robert Mitchum in it is about l 7 hours too much. Too, even the most dedicated couch potato isn't inclined to devote that much time to nc&work TV anymore, which, with its shrinking audience, can't afford it anyway. I would hate to see miniseries pass, but that's easy for me to say. I won'& • HUiH SfUUTS fPfi.1J) ,,.,,. •·• 1.•1:• EYHYIODY'I ALL AmlUCM(ll) IMU:•l:llJ:•tatt • OLIVER I COWAIY (G) ............... HIUTSAVU CNIHSTllAI (PS) ............. , AfmlCALUD WAIDA (10 ......... , CHILD'S 'LAY (R) .... c. .... ........ , , .. (R) ........ _.,._,. AUH IATIH (R) ............ , IWIUt ... Mt*'* t----------1 .... .--.i_.,.. CUii&~ ... tl:at tf19 41'* .. , ...... .. • PFDPIE Or.,_ eo.t DAILY PILOT /MondaV. NoYember 28. 1M8 ( . Haley saved characters' live§ ., .... &111 ~ ..... Prw NASHVtUE -.. ltoou .. Author ..... ...., •11 be IRW IO bid ol twoa.r.ae.1 ae bil acw book tbal he ca.lllll"t till Gem oil .. A Di&:re9a K.illd of Cbristma" is ..,.. a •tMioa slave wbo joies a .. ~ ...... to free slaW"S ~IM 118de'llound railro.d. ..... ~· the c:ounieeous bllck w1•1e r.cliom. .. Haky said in • ialtrYicw &om bi5 home in ftcbn~ aboul 40 miles nonb of Mc ....... Al lbc end.. in actualitl· tky Would ha~ been killed if Ibey d a.a ~L But I'd eontn so aaacMd to them. I let lbem escape ... nit book 1RW out of a project he wroee b TV, .. Roou Christ.mas, .. to be brmdcast Dec. 11 on A~ • • • LONDON-Former BeatJe .... S1Mr vowed be would never drink llliD IS be and his wi~ actress ....,. ..._ returned from five weds in a U.S. alcoholism dinic. .. , fed a lol better than I have for ~ .. Starr said in an intcrvicW with Press Association. the domestic news aeency ... , haven't had a drink for 45 days. That's amazina for me. .. SWT, 48, said ""we are not under doctorsoruybody now. It's up to us. I am an a.lcobolic and my intention is never to drink apin. .. The former drummer for the Bea- tles said ''\be first thiftl we are l>lannina is a really good Christmas.. We want to live a normal lite now:• The clinic was not idcnti~ • • • STRATFORD. Conn. -Former South Dakota Sen. Geerse Mc:Gnen is going into the hotel business. The Democratic presidential nominee in 1972 bas bought for an undisclosed pri~ a 43-year lease for ARDS (Mattb 21-April 19): What seemed to be "gcttina away-is once more ~t undef control You take arc.at.er char.,e of youro•n fate. property value is ddined, y~ learn whcres~tand. especially in financial area . . TAUR~(AIJ'.f'l 2().May20): as tobcanalytical, todisttm motives. to rcallZC rclabOn~ip can actually up to ··mere nirtation ... Study facts. figures. ac:count1111 pnx-edurcs. Travel plan could be premature. . ~~ (May ~I-June 20~ Oose !'Clalive talks about ··domestic situah<>n. f~on hfestyle, goss1p that might affect your reputation. Bring source maleria.l to forefront. let others know you are not without allies. ~(June 21-July 22): Prot~ assets. rcfU;K to be cajoled into giving UP. 50mtthu11 of value for mere whisptted promasc. Element of deception eiusts, keep guard up, don't lead with your chin. Pisces involved. ~. <!uly 23-Aua. 22): A~wcr to q_uestion.: Challenge means more ~ns1~hty, but also ~nee for. promotion. o~nunity to considerably increase tne0me. Answcrtsaffinnallve. Cancer. Capncom figure prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): Be quick to admit possible aror. Focus o n the ~ publicitY., what ~n ... back.stqie.''. Look beyond the immediate. ~ve potential, rcaJize Anes person wall suppon efforts. Libra also involved. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22): Strns creativity, style, design. ability 10 get to heart of mauen. A ··new love" couJd be on horizon. Lead rather than follow. dance to YOJll' own.tune. Elements ofliming. luck with you. ~ (°'?L ~J.-l;"ov. 21): Be~ ll?oney dispute is set~ prior to KCC1KlDI dinner anv1tauoo. Focus on family, characttt analysis. reunion. unck:rslandina of property value. Cancer. Aquarius play roles. SAGnTAIUtJS(Nov.'22-Dec. 21): What had been a -mystery" is solved. Puzzle pieces fall into place, lines of communication open. popularity is restored. Lons-range travel plans come into focus. Gemini is in picture. CAPIUCORN (Dec: 22:Jan. 19): Become familiar with accounting proced~ stress pnlCtJcal issues. scl«t sturdJ ~terial as contrasted to ~imsy." You could be featured at "fAncy dinntt pany. Scorpio is Rpresentcd. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 2().fcb. 18): Be ready for change. travel. variety. encoun~ with ~te sex who might want .. something for nothing." Emphasis on lcp1 riabts. public relations, c:ooccm relating to marital status. .,scES (Feb. I ~March 20): Older person docs know best, you would be premabU'C.in_ .. lowa:i.DIJ,bc boom." Ems>!wis on health, employment. pets. people who rely upon your judament. family member talks about travel reservations. IF .NO~~ tt. IS Y~ BIR_T_BDAY current cycle highlights popuW:ity, ~pat~n 1n charitable, ~1t1cal proj«ts. You'll travel. major do~llC adjustment 1~ December could include actual change of residence. manta) ;Status. Approllmately two m~nths ago you became ultra..,sensitive concerning wardrobe.. appearance. weight. body image. You were corrc<:t in paying more anention to diet. nutrition. April will be profitable. productive for the I SO.room Stratford Inn from the Irish Howl Group. "This is my first business venture ... McGovern said. '"So I hope It docsn '1 become known as McGovern's Foll ." ~ COUD'!:Y-it)'le inn is across the street from Sikorsky Airpon in the soatbem Connecticut town off of Long Island Sound. The deal was closed Oct. 2S, when McGovern's limited pan:ocnhip, Stratford Inn Associates, acquired the lease. • • • HUNTINGTON, W.VL -Dada 8~'1 new movie, .. Rain Mari." will have its first showing in the homt town of an autistic man upon whom the actor panly bescd his character. Hoffman will be in Huntington Dec. 11 for a prc-opcnina benefit and scrcenina of the film, which will be released nationally Dec. 16. TC? prepare for the film, Hoffman studied outtakes from "Ponrait of an Autistic Young Man." a 1986 doc~n&ary about Joseph Sullivan. Sulhvan, a 28-yc;ai:-old autistic library pese, met with Hoffman and T .. cndse. the film's other star, on the set in May. L. M. Bo·r D California 'felninine ' to French French no uns arc masculine or feminine. You knew. But you might like exampks: In French, Texas and Montana arc masculine. Aorida and California. feminine. Sciennsts can make female birds start ~ilding nests by shooting them up With estrogen. Q. Do 11:3pcs ripen after picking? A. No. sir. and neither do chemes.. plums, pineapples.. oranges and ber- ncs too numerous to list. Odd. is it not. that muskmelons ripen after picking but watennelons don·t? Two out of three Swedes live in a pan men ts. The ancient Roman poet Ovid was the first of the great Love and War men. h was he who said: "Whether a pretty woman grants or withholds. she Jikes to be asked." Fair poet. Ovid . cx~pl he was always changing women into btrds. Fanciful fellow. Q. Wasn't ll western writer Zane Grey who coined .. bate the dust'" as a synonrm for 4yin1? A. No. sir. Crcdu Homer. In "The Iliad.·· If ~our boy makes quarterback of his htfh school football team. odds arc bes the best all.around athlete in the school. So rcpon the statisticians. They're cownting a lot of little schools. please note. Also, the quar- terback is the one most high school girls name when asked whom they"d MOND\YPAIME TIME Complete teln191on llatlnp In 8und8J'• TV Piiot \Vhathappenstosexlives? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a woman who has held executive • positions in a major finn for 20 years. People have always confided in me for reasons I am not sure of. Al• l.llHIS I am disturbed at the number of men and women who tell me they arc unhappily married and say the prob- lem is an the bedroom. At least half of the couples would get a divorce if the) rouJd do so without suffcnng parents have been marned for 40 financ18U). years. during which my father has As I hsten to the sad stones from been consistently late for everything. both men and women I almost aJways 1 am UlJking about church. weddings, hear ... Our sex hfe was great -until funerals. parties. /ust name 11. My we got mamed. then it went 10 hell.·· older brothers tc I me u was not Why docs this happen? I'm eager to unusual for them to wait for an hour hear )Oun 1ews. -0 1 L COUNTRY before Dad picked them up from Q. swim practice. DEAR OIL COUNTRY: G04N1 ll'fH· f cannot count the number of times· U.. -eee tlaat bl maay aaswen, wcbavesatmlhccarwaiun1 forh1m. I'm sare. 111 pet it to my readen. He can be all ready to 10 and then Pie ... .., me a post cant (A.a.L suddenly remember lha1 Ile has to Laaden. P.O. Boi 115'%, Oaica10, W. make a phone call or look for a map lffl 1) Ull tdl me. Y" Beed aot alp for directions. When he used to call JMI' as.me, jut say lf YM are• male from work and sa), ··Hold supper for or female. year qe U11 lf yow to me. rm leaving nght away:· we k~w life laa1 S--clowUJU ahtce marrlqe it would be at least an hour. so we Ull wlly.111 priat "e resalts la• few wouJd sit ris)lt down and eat.. weeks. • • • Mom behevcs It 1s a subconscious Is npt, !Mt .uee.er Ms reaMa. ._., U,ed •Y rMical eltesr after .. ye.an. "'' ...a te ,... de ,.. daemMtfet at IM mercy ef ~Is tMs: ~sseesef elte= ~ are•ery...U-• ,_...,_ _,.....,..... ... , .... .... .... aUew9c ,....., te ... Yic- tlinb-Alw•fl wen ... • a1t.er.-the fllaL Let ldm .._..._,UM m't re.Hy wtdll9 a ~We llJel'W el time, .. ,. .. wi&MM ....... .,.._ .. tt, ,. maner llew u,eutYe er t.e.Ye- sieaL • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Is this the .. Me Generation ... I as.k you'! A person 1s given a free room at a lodge for f4 nights and doesn't leave the housekeeper a dime. The auest was an officw at a horse show in a New En&land resort town. SM drove a l m....saab which suggnts that she might have a few bucks. . you in 1989. , like to date. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My technique for controlhn& people. ---------------------------------------~--------------Whatever 1t is. she would hke him to stor 1L Any comments or suggestions The housekeeper tended her room dail) and gave excellent serv1cc. and there was never a complaint. In case lhe ignoramus doesn't know any qctter. the customary gratuity 1s S l per room. per night. Tell 'cm. Annie. -Tl.RED. ii re.sty lcz, ... at.~ pnzsml.e a 90uthrzrn caliibrnia tradition.. the. 1988 christmas «diti~ fu:nn tqn !>pooD4f°· pbaS«Z visit, our stall. 900Q mid apprczci8te tN. di roz. ntPOZ.. newport. brloch • ~19 .,...,port ar.ntArdr • 1l'l/M-t -~0 1>091,d•ma · !>29 eou~\tJk&ew. • 818/~·9.5~ 'Mat;MX>d vit~· l00l wut,~ bM:t • 2.13f 206·~27~ meinplao&/eente one· 2800 nort.b mein at,• 71't/M~l2~ • RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ~~ AUTO FACTS •fllA ll lm By now. most car owners are tam· ~tar "'"' tht popular test for checking shock absorbers. A car that bounces more than once when the front end IS bounced IS tktmed to need new stioas. Tlus may be so, however, ttl1s crude test onfy reYNls ttiat the shocks are at the point of dire need ot replacement The car may have ben- efJtted from new shocks well before tttts po.nt 1f one were able to properly mess the ctecree to wtuch they were worn. lnstud of waiting unt~ the "po.nt of no return,.. dnvtrS should considtr r~ma their shock absorl>- ers when they r~e their tires In ttntral. ttws occurs at about the 40.000 mite mark. At this pomt MW tires coupled with new shock absorb- ers may l)f oduet a nottcublt better nde. " you ,...,ty tow a trader Of 1 bolt. or ClfTY hNvy load. conSlder enstalq heavy duty shocks. They'ft last '°"" and the w .. ode and ... betttf for~ tefYICt on Wf and ~ m.t c ' f' 2090 Ptlttnbl. Wt do ~ fTom tu,.ups to ~ oftfNUls. ND worti is done withotlt °""" .,oval ()ptA 1-6 tor your Comtftltlel. Apcwoftd by AAA (6'4&-6910) Use VISA/.: wil be welcome. Your answer will be posted on Mom's refrigerator door. -KANSAS CITY. DEAR K.C.: I believe JHr meda« IY CttAALD GOftD ANO~IHANF Q.1-Both vulnerable, u South you bold: + 7 ~ IU93 0 AQ1t761 •AI The biddin& has proceeded: U.. Soatla Wat Nortlt •• ow r-l v r.. ? What do you bid now'? A.-Tbcrc's no scientific way LO probe for any of the key cards you need for game. As little as the queen of hearts or king of diamonds could be enough for game, so you miaht as weU up and bid it. FQur hearts. Q.l -As South, vulnerable, you hold : +m 0 1M73 o ~ +AQ9 The biddina has proceeded: Nortlt FAA Soetla West I+ ha INT haa 1• Pw ! What action do you take? DEAR TlllED: CJeaaiq .., after ~e is .. t exactly a '8y at die llaCL Betel.,. lss ..W. *9ene at leut $1 a aipt per ....... •1'2 Ql5' OAK.II• •'3 Partner opens the biddina with ooe no trump. What do you respond? A.-lf you're an avid point- countcr. you will claim Lhat 'fith 8 HCP you have enough only for an inviw.ional raise 10 two no trump. Tbat does not Lake into account t.bc playing strength of your diamonds. You rate to provide four or five tricks for partner, so your band ii worth a raise Lo three no t.rwnp. Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold: • QJtJ V' AQ76 0 Jll5 • 14 Partner opens the biddjna with one heart. What do you respond? A.-lf you and your partner pa.y limit raises, this is an acceptabae jump to three hearts. But if tJaat would be forcin& in your methods, you haw to make• tcmpoN:iac bid of one spade and then jump railit hearts at your next tW'll. That lee· ondary jump is no tonier forciq. A.-lu responder, it's yow respon- sibility to auide your side to Its best spot. The quality of your support is ooc u important as the combined leqth of your side's trump suit. Q.~Ndther vulnerable, u South You know partner has at least five you hold: spildcs, but he miJbt have only rour +AIM 'V ~'3 OQa •A1t7 clubs. Concct to rwo spades. The. bidd.ina has proc:ieeded: Q.3-Neitber vulnctable, as South N..-Ellll S... W• vnu hold: t Q Pw I • ... ,,__ 2 . Pw t •"1 Q AU'76l O Kn •7 What do you bid aow? The biddina bu prooeeded: A.-You have tM values few...-. Nwdl Im S-tla West but do9't nee tbiDt abOul dllm llO l • Pw l Q Pw t-widl ..cit•._.. #a _. 1 • ,_. t -----~~~ W'8l dO '°" bid now? ...,.. Sl9oe .-ms _..., m A.-Ya.rtklea..aleut•eillK-the llaliiU • dlllt .:1• ... ....-.. ........_ a. . ........_ -do -A 'tJ>' IO'°*....._.,.. .. _., -..--... -,_ -... ,... 'Ill I J'i:d t t ....... bow .......... tw .... .., .. ·.-.c:s ··-0 .. .._. • •· 9M1i ,_. ..:oilltind ........... ..., .... ,. ..... ... ,.,. '-ft -...... fll. ... ........ Q.• ............... ..... ,.. lloM: AlO °'~Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday. Novemw 28. 1988 .TD PAlllLY CIRCUS .r by Bii Keane COUlfTER CUL TUR& by Maratta &. Maratta . I 1 I I I • W"AT 1>i1> 'fOU l>O LAS1 N\6\·nr w£"°'1 \o "t"i t'\O~\~S. "There wasn't much trading at school today. EVERYBODY had turkey sandwiches." AN J) THE SALT TALKS CON Tit.JUE II t• ....,,.. llAR.llADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham .. Come on. Marmaduke, you can't blame a guy for trying!" 01 'M-!EN McM CLEANS M'< RQ:)M1 SHE.CLEANS MY ROOM! PEANUTS GARFIELD '{ES. MAAM. l1M AWAKE ~ M-t e REPORT TODAY 15 A600T CEILINGS~ j IF EVERYONE WILL LOOK UP. '(OtJ'LL NOTICE WE i.tAVE DIRECTLY ABOVE OUR ~EADS 50METMIM6 WE CALL A 'CEILING : .. by Charles M. Schulz 11.zs by Jim Davis 0 Oo ' o MY CNT AIN LAMO TUMBLEWEEDS O l/l~E. Off 1b lit> M111-E ANC? ~ ou~V&S SHO'f-.r' O~ ~Sf 1t> WIN Alr.N' ~ C'IWl-'( ~1"! JJ Wr1)4 A .. 8'{ .. NONl\JV·Nol\r\J'( ANP FIPPl...E-P51-f11E ! ~ .f DRABBLE ,,.2e ROSE 18 R081t • l LASER POWE Rf P. PIRECTION FINPER. P!COPfR RINCt l by Tom K. Ryan VbLJt.P '(CX) <;A'{ 00~ ~,,.. t.HAl\t1S wrAA11\16- A ~1'-fll\I? by Kevin Fagan 1\4~~ JU!>T ~~~VARTOf 5\:Ni, ~ M"(..)06~ INTO "\M. by Pat Brady ARLO AJlfD JAMS / by Jimmy Johnson 0 0 0 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston SHOE JUDOBPAmR FUNKY WINKERBEAl'f DOOIUSBURY BOY ... IOI Z\'6 Sl:£N E'tf/('f- 7HIN6 ! I + by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk I 5EE ... WELL,PE.RHAP5 L__ DIDN'1'" MAKE IWJ5ElF aJ1TREW CLEAR ... - - by Garry Trudeau 1HEll&S A AOt4N CWCWWNELZ GIVING 811U'H ·~CW7HE AIR.! \ • \ ' TOtYOE I I r I I I' • ;.-&i:-t :-...:~.:::. c::; ....._. _ __.. _ _...... __ ......... -----... 3 ....... I Woodbrldfe'• eenlor tlabt end Prince Arthur Emenon moya ror a biC &aln la o.llr .... ,....., 0-. ........ lut week'• playoff win o•er Santa Clara. Tbla week, the Warrlon tra•el to A&oara. Anteaters get fi:rst NCAA bid By JON FERGUSON Of ... Dllllr .... ...,, UCI was selected for the NCAA WoUlen's Volleyball Championships for the first lime in the school's history Sunday. Coach Mike Puntz had some second thoughts of what the selection committee might be thinking after losing the season's final match to UC Santa Barbara. but nine teams from the Northwest Region and 11 teams from the West were selected for the 32-team field which plays in four regions. ··1 still felt we deserved the shot at foing," Puntzsaid. "But to be honest. had a few concerns there that maybe (Pleue eee UCJ/82) ,,,,~ DenTer·· And.re TOWD8eDd MCU llama quarterback Jim E•erett durt.n& eecond quarter action of tbe Broncoe• win. Mesa seeking some respect ew coach rings discipline to team, will lay own law By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Dllllr ...... , ... Dean Cooper admitted he was a little perplexed over the situation. after all, after 27 years of coaching V• experience in Ohio, he may have felt he had seen it all in prep basketball. tional, and even in the Mustangs' own Newport-Mesa Tournament, they'll go up against another power. Saddle- back. in the first round. But when you stan a program and your freshmen, sophomores and jun- tor varsity arc involved in six Decem- ber tournaments. it's not often you'll find your school paired up in the first round with the host school in all sjx tourneys. "Every school jumped on us," said Cooper. To add insult to injury, Cooper's varsity is paired up with powerful Marina tn the first round of the 32- team Irvine World News lnvita- He admits. however. it's all preny much deserved. at least to this point. "We're going to change all that" promised Cooper. "We're going to get a little respect around here." Cooper is banking on strong sophomore and freshman cluscs. "We've rcall)' got some good luds coming.:· he said. "I think if they stay here and st1c together. we're go1ng IO be something to be reckoned with ... The long road begins with t~o returning starters -5-foot· 7 guard Tuan Vu, and 5-foot-I 0 guard-for- ward Timmy Ngu)en. "Nguyen will be m-. best scorer." predicted Cooper. .:He averaged about 26 points a game during the summer. · The rest of the squad consists of newcomers- one of 1hem new 10 1he United States in the form of a foreign exchange student Spain provided 6-foot-1 Jose Casas. a senior forward. Up from the Junior vars1t~ 1s 6-foot senior Steve Kunst. probably the Mustangs' best rebounder. while senior Young Chang 1s another 2P from the )Unior varsity challenging for a stanmg berth. "I have others who arc close and putting the pressure on." said Cooper. who went on to reveal Juniors Jusun Yockel (<>-foot-4). H1cu Ngu)'en (5- foot-11) and Jeff Omaye (5-fooa-7). as well as sophomores Shawn Barnes (6- (Pleue eee COOPER/84) Irvine looks to accelerate tempo Good summer has second-year coach" con laentofteam "I don't have t~ D1v1S1on I player that will dominate the fourth quarter. but we're very much a team which cou&d have a different leading scorer every time. · "Balance can be a little ovcrratta. but they can't P"I up on you. We've aot an intclliarnt ll'OUP of flaym with aood work eth~ •"" think we·~ IOtn& to be aood." Irvine went 16=2 dunna the sum-mer wuh a team •hich was at full strensth from sun to fin1 h, and with 1t e1mc IOmC of the confldcfte't *1« a CX>Kh likes to have •;th him. As for play1 na the pmc m~ in Kenb'a styte. he ueta1ns: ....... yar l don t think that was a tn1e iftdialticM\ o( my coecbi._ stytt. "W1~ ditcipl1.e and icam '*oric. well cien.9'1y • MOrf u~tel\t1)0 th· ,.., UIMQy. lk more talcnK tt.e quicUf dw lnnOO. It's not that wt .......... AQa,.., • ~DAY, NOVEMBER 28. ,_ I :J CdM offense offers . coach emotional win a Kin s. Barons, Warriorsapproac CIF semtfina foes By ROGER CARLSON Ot .. DllllJ ........ Thrttmade it past the bif hurdle- thc second round of the C F football playoffs -and Fountain Valley Hith's Barons (Division I). Corona def Mar's Sea Kings (Division VI) and Woodbridge H1gh's Wamors (Division VIII) have dates an Decem· bcr as the semifinals approach. Another Orange Coast area team -Saddleback's Roadrunners -fell victim and exits the season. Here's how the coaches looked at last week. as well ~s next year 'for Saddleback: Corou del Mar Coac~ Dave HollaM, following his team's 28-8 victory over Anaheim:·· tt meant a lot of things1 and for me penonally it was an emouonal thing because. first. in other papers. it was said we probably should win, but Anaheim had the coach (Ted Mullen) and the ex- perience ... "So they were Jiving the nod to Anaheim. Well. being an the game th as long. I knew I JUSt had to back ofT a little and let my assistants do more A lot of times ifs a duel out there. .. But the offense just played super- bly. We played as good of football as we've been playing and although we made some mistakes. I'll telT you something. We had the ball for 63 plays and the defense was always fresh. .. I know I'm always talking about our defense. but the offense really did Ttwn FOU11la1n Vallev (10-11 cor-dlf MM c 1o-+11 Woodwiel9t t IHI AMI• Oet 1.-'1 <:: ~(N·I) play -.ell. When you have the ball fo r 63 pla)'s and somethin& hke 35 minutes or so. well. the offense earned the game. It JUSl kept making first downs. ··1 think the biggest moment. however. came with a spcctal \Cams pla}'er. Sc~n Jurgensen. .. We had just scored. and I know Anaheim takes pnde in their kickoff returns. "Jurgensen nailed their guy on their 12. right in front of their stands. There arc moments in pmes when you say toJourself. ·This is our ball game,' an although nobody was saying it, everyone was lookina at each other and the word was ~tt1ng throu~ that ·we arc spectal to- night. " F .. &ala Valley Coad Mlh MllHr, following a 10-0 victory OVCf RubidolU: .. We feel very good about our win over Rubidou1. It was without quesuon our best defensive game of the season and one of tbe better defensive games wc·ve played in the last five or six years. .. Goi~ in we felt they were a very good offensive team. Rubidoux was consistent and made few mistakes. They had the ability to go on 13 and 14-play drives for 65 and 70 yards, and they really didn't do that on us. Drew Edborg and Brent Hickman played especially well in the defensive line and Mike Walcott and Eh Del ....... Clef RUO!doua, 10-0 Clef Anellell'll, 2'-1 Clef Santa Clara, l4· 1• I051 IO l.o'fQla, JO-11 IO" le PKlfiQ, 21-t " ...... 5-Nil• ts.A 8owl) PKiflca t.i OCC) •t AllOUre ---- Gallo at fincbacker. as well. Jeff H1abtt and Rick Mock played well in the secondary. "Rick had a aood pme. His 37- yard punt return set up a score, and he causedafumble, which led to our field goal. ''Offensively Kedric Powe came through with IOI yards, Eli played very well an blocking for Kednc, and of course. Doug Weaver with the four • catches and the big one for 56 yards and a touchdown. .. We had a couple of kids banged up, but everyone was walking around and in a good mood Saturday morn- ing. So we're ready 10 io." The Barons' semifinals opponent fnday mgbt is Semte. WNAriQe Coad Rkt Gihe9. followt ng 1 34-14 victory over Santa Clara: ··we knew this team was aoing to be a tough one when we looked at the films. "They threw the ball well and were very balanced. We were especially worried when they completed their first six pass attemptS (the sixth was for a go-ahead touchdown). "They moved the ball, but Lo our ~it.~ have a little sayi ng that ·we never give up,' and it showed throughout the game that we didn't. .. Our game plan going in was that we knew they were probably going to score some points on us, but we had to {Pleue eee Tlll0/84) ~lway ignites Denver, 35-24 Sunday's scores DENVER (AP)-The sight of No. 7 leaping toward the goalline and -$lamming mto ~ must bave sent shivers up Denver Broncos Coach Dan Reeves" spine. IU..adviscd? Perhaps. But quar- terback John Elway's a~ivcncss proved infectious and JUSt the tonic the Broncos needed as they knocked off the Rams 35-24 Sund.1y. Elway threw three touchdown passes, two of them ma span of just 15 seconds an the third quarter. as •First games: Thursday •First league: Jan. 6 •FlrstCIF:Feb.17 •First State: March 7 SUNDAY'S PREVIEWS •Corona del Mar •Marina •Woodbridge •Saddle back TODAY'S PREVIEWS •Estancia •Fountain Valley •'rvtne •Costa Mesa TWIDAff PREVIEWS • Oce9rl View •Newport HarbOr • HUntinaton Beach •W•trrilnater Qcnver recaptured the qu1c:k-stnkin& ab1hty it had been m1ssan1 for most of this season. Elway ran for another score. davingover the top from I yard our. He set up his TD run with a 21 -yard scramble. d1 v1ng for the goalhne but coming up JUSt short as he was knocked to the ground by two defenders. Later. he broke loose for an J J-tid rim on a ~uarterback..draw, bul il\i Is way into a defender instead of sliding safely to a stop or running out of bounds. ~ ... , kind Qf wanted to do that.·· Elway .said'. .. We had lost our ag- gressiveness.. so I wanted 10 show some. I don't think you can be overaggressive. I JUSt wanted to be a football player. I don't think I did (Pleue eee ltLW AT /83) Raiden preview. 83. NFL roundup. 83. Broncos 35. llama 24 Bengals 35. Bills 21 mwps 1 7. Redskins 13 Bears 16. Packers O Steelers 16, Chiefs l 0 Jets 38. Do~hlns 34 Eagles 3 1 . r11JD.als 21 Fafcons l 7. uccanecr$ l 0 49crs 48. Chargers 10 Colts 24, Patrlots 21 Giants 13. Saints 12 Estancia features four starters back 0 'Brien optimistic despite lackin - hei ht, numbers By ROGER CARLSON OftMOelly ......... Estancia High basketball coach Tim o·encn has a htstol') of \\Ortuna with. and succteding with. squads on the lean side 1n terms of numbers. and it's n<rd1fferent this season. T\\o of his best -Mark Hartley and Dav( Graham. arc on the shelf Wl th 1n1unes.. Hanley appears lost for th( season with 1 th1&h 11\JUI')' and Graham is apptrcnLI¥ out for two months ~ith an ankl( uuul'). That leaves Just 1 nine-man squad. but among those nine are four returning starters, which l•'>-es Estan- c1a reason to bche' e the Eagles can be m th( hunt for the Sa View L.easue champ1onsh1p. Mike Curtis. a sharp-shootinc ~ foot-I senior guard. 5-foot-1 1 Brian Bradle}. 5-foot·l I Auaustin Hcrec1t.· and 6-foot-3 Tim K1ar (pronounced Care) started for O'Bnen a ~ aso when the nN coach toolt the UlkS to (Pleue ~ &AOUa/a.) Pre-season !ables don't bother Barons' ·eroWn · Strong low.er-level recorqsgivecoach confident outlook 7 --. Schlieter can find no payoff hi return to pro football ranks ,..,.. ne Aaeda~ Pnsa IN THE BLEACHERS COLUMBUS. Ohio-Art Schlichter, • former Ohio State quancrbeck who was •II• _di ~ suspended twice by the NFL for gambling. CJP is livinl near his parents' farm and holdina thru jobs after tryina unsuccessfully to come back in the CUadian Football J..aaue. .. I'm just '!Yins to pick up the pieces, .. he said in a story published an Sunday's editions ofThe Columbus Dispatch. "It's a continuing state for me." ' Schlichter is workina for an athletic equipment manufacturing company. an automobile dealer, and a tadio station where he is a partlime sports announcer. .. It keeps me busy, and that's really what I need to do ... Schlichter said. His release from the Ottawa Rou&h Riders came on Oct 11 l . o_ne day after be ended a 30-day stay on the raerveriR because of a rib injury be sustained 1n one of the five pmcs he started for the team. Fortbe~car. be completed 41 passes in 89 attempts for 658 yaras and three touchdowns. but had seven passes intercepted. • .. What led ue to the release was the fact he was not very productive, Rough Riden coach Bob Weber told The Dispatch. "In fact. he was very unproductive." But Schlichter said a personality conflict de- veloped when, 10 days into his rehabilitation. Weber aiticizcd him for not practicing. He said Weber might bave been trying to rush him into the lineup because the ieam was playing poorly. Ottawa finished with a 2-16 record, worst in the CFL this year. Rumors that Schlichter bad been gambling again circulated at the time of bis release, but Weber said he beard nothina alona that line and Schlichter said it "was never mentioned and it didn't happen." Such rumors .. are going to be wherever I go," Scblichtcr said. "But nobod~ ever brought evidence to me that anything happened. ' Quote o f the day Tom Lu4ry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys. after his team clinched last place in the NFC East. with a 2-11 record, which ties a club mark for most losses in a season: "We will come back Monday and get ready for a three-game season. I think we can still play some good football against three playoff type tcamS-" Hunt leads Vegas to 90-86 win Freshman AIMle,.... But scored 27 m points, including two free throws with 39 seconds left in ovenjme on Sunday to give No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas a 90-86 victory over Memphis State and third place in the Maui Classic at Lahainu. Hawaii ... Perry Carter scored 20 points and Jay 8.,... had 19 to lead No. 16 Ohio State to a 97-82 win over Vanderbilt for fifth place in the Maui Classic ... Cliffonl Lett scored 19 points to lead a balanced Florida attack as the I Sth-ranked Gators beat Utah 77-68 for third place in the Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorqe. A1ask.a ... l>oQ Wett scored 14 points in a five-minute span in the llrst half as 11th-ranked Villanova coasted past Davidson 63-47 in the t~ird· place game of the second annual San Juan Shootout in Dayamon, Puerto Rico ... Aloue Ste(*en1 scored 29 points. including 7 of 11 three-pointers. to lead Montana State to an 81-78 victory over Pepperdine for third place in the Hawaii Tip-Off Tournament. The Waves were led by Tem Lewis' 19 points ... Freshman .IU8l'd Waymu StrictlaH hit seven free throws in the final minute to clinch San Diego's 64-S3 upset win over New Mexico in the championship game of the New ""Mexico Prescason Tournament at Albuquerque. Portland wins fourth straight Ponland's Clyde Drex.ler scored a m game-high 29 points and ltevia Dwckwortb had J 2 of his 18 an third period to led the Trail Blazers to their fourth straight wan. a 109-94 NBA victory over the Golden State Warriors Sunday night. Tra1hng 59-S8 early in the third period, Ponland outscored the Warriors 18-4 dun~ a five- minute stretch an which Duckworth scored e· t points to pin a 76-63 lead with 3:36 lcf\ in the thir J period .. . a.. Harper scored 26 points and brought Cleveland back from an early 14-point deficit as the Cavaliers defeated the winless Mtama Heat 109-80. \ ll·l I Player 's mother to sue coach The mother of a former West Virgfoia • tight end, who claims he improperly received loans and cash, said Sunday that she will sue Coach Doll N~ for discriminating against her son in college and ruining his shot at the NFL The Pittsburgh Press this weekend reported that West Virginia covered up major violations it found while investigating R.t» Betmet1'1, claims of loans, cash and charge accounts. and Bennett's mother said the story is the first result of a long fi&ht with the university. "My son was blackballed in the NFL draf\ in I 98S, and I've been fi&htina this for three years," Hepe MUii said from her lJuckhannon, W.Va., home. ''Don Nehlen had a vendetta against my son." Bennett. ~foot-6 and 249 pounds during college. was arrested twice during his West Virginia career, and suffered a knee injury during the 1984 season which kept him from running at an NFL scouting camp in early 1985 ... Coach B...ce Arius, long criticized for Temple's dismal football performance during rus six- year tenure, says he will not return to the Philadelphia school next fall ... Trevor &autenl'a fourth field goal of the game, a ~yarder in the final quarter, carried the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to the Grey Cup title with a 22-2 1 victory over the favored British Columbia Lions.. Winnipeg's lone touchdown came on a JS-yard pass to James M..,..y from Seu Salllbuy in the second quarter ... Geeff BrabUm overcame a one-lap deficit to drive his Nissan GTP to an easy victory in the inaugural GTE World Challenge at Tampa. Aa ... Qri1EnrtbcatMaJ1JaaNavntUova J..6, 7-5onaslow surface in the Forum as part of the exhibition Michelin Challenge Series. Evert still trails in this long-standing series, 43-38. Karpun l eads Dallas by Lazers Mart ltarpa'1 two third-period goals m led the Dallas Sidekicks to a 7-4 MISL victory Sunday over the visiting Los Angeles Lazers. who got two goals from Man Collie1 ... Godfrey Ja1ram scored the final two goals. including the game winner at 9: 24 in overtime, to lif\ the Tacoma Stars to a 4-3 victory overthe San Diego Sockers. the Stars third straight ovenime win. Television, radio TELEvtSION 6 P.m. -PRO FOOTaALL: Raiden at Seattle, Chennel 7. ..., 6 P.m. -PRO BAM<ET8ALL: Laken at Ptilladel· phi• (delayed), Channel 9. 6 p.m. -COLLEGE BAM<ET8ALL: Great Alaska Shootout from Ancnorage, consolation game, ESPN. 7:30 P.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame al USC (tape), Prime Tkht. I P.m. -COLLEGE 8AMCETBALL: Great AIHka Shootout from Anchorage, chemPlonshlP game, ESPN. . 10-.30 o.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Arlzon. State at Arizona (la~l. Prime Ticket. llAOtO 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiden at Seattle, KNX (1070). 6 o.m. -PRO BAM<ETBALL: Lakerl at Ptilladel· Phla (detaYed), KLAC (5701. 7:30 P.m. -COLLE GE BAM<ETBALL: Portland at use. KNX < 1010>. Mike McCarthy Bale alNI GMC Dlacoant Center Get Acquainted Offer Mobil SPECIAL LUBE, OD. I FD. Tfll $/895 FREE OIL IAVI 1800 •to WITH THE PURCHASE ANO INST AUATtON Of GENU- INE MITIUINSHI Oil it1L. T£R AM> LU9AICA TtON AT THI AEOULAA PRICE. TrioslJares league honor ia Sea View Univcnity Hilh runnina t.ck Jim Roberson. Corona del Mar linebecker John K.atovsich and Newport Harbor auard Dain MaDPll share top hofton in lbe all- Sca View Ltaauc team as chosen by the co.cha. Roberson was honored u Offensive Player of the Year; K.atovsich was oamed Defensive Pla~ofthe Year and Manpll was tabbed u Lineman oflhc Year. The coaches' Sea View Lcaauc team: .... ·11a 11 ..... s • ~•••• ~w Piner olYw: Jobn Kalovlidl, CdM nMT ftAM DEPl!NIB PM. .-..,.,, M u i Yr. DE JKk_~ &1ancia Sr. D£ Kevie Thomas, &tancia Sr. Offensive Player of Year. Jim Roberson, University Lineman of Year: Dain Man~ll. Newport Harbor DL Brett AUen, Corou dd Mar Sr. DL Justin Mooney. Tustin Sr. DL Miauel OCboa, Slddlebeck Sr. FIRST TEAM OP'PENSE LB O.nnr_Ba~ Univenity Sr. PM. Player.~ Yr. OB Jeff Blanco, Saddlcblck Sr. LB Chris Ocucbar. Corona del Mar Sr. LB Chris Feliciano, Tustin Sr. RB Visko Ancich, Tustin So. LB Ronnie Famirez. Seddleback Sr. RB Tom Walker.,Newport Harbor Sr. C Josh Wojtkiewicz.. Estancia Jr. DB Barry Gaskins. Univenity Sr. DB Warren Jobnson, Corona del Mar Jr. WR Jaun Acuna, Saddlebac:k Jr. DB Monte Jones. Tustin Sr. WR Jim Stanley, Newport Harbor Sr. TE Dan Pdrone, Estancia Jr . DB Dave Morris. s.ddlebKk Jr. OL Nathan Craig. Corona del Mar Sr. OL Chris Delatorre, Esancia Sr. Punt Ty Price. Corona dd Mar Jr. Punt Dan Uclcer, Estancia Jr. OL Brent Drouin, Tustin Sr. PK Beto Zavala. Saddleback Sr. OL Charles Wilmont, University Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Player,Se...a C Chris Coons. Estancia Jr. P"·· DL Yr. St. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Po.. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Player, SdlMI Monle Jones, Tustin Yr. Sr. Sr.1 Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. DL DL LB LB LB LB LB DB DB DB DE DE PK Ken Ammamm. Tustin Jeff Blower, Corona del Mar Steve foulke. University Joremie Chapin. Estancia Wayne Fraser, Newport Harbor Darrell Giplon, Saddlebaclt Roger Sanden. University ~= RB Greg Haack, Corona dcl Mar Brian Lucas, Corona del Mar Gary Smarr, University Jeff Jackson, Corona dcl Mar Mickey Cohen, Corona del Mar Adam Gilbert. University Clay Sellars, Tustin Weslon Johnson, Corona del Mar Chuck Mosley, Saddlcback RB TE OL OL OL OL c c Pat Kelly, Corona del Mar · Morgan Ringwald, Corona del Mar Hoby Parks, Newport Harbor Eric Rasmussen, Tustin Bill Rauth Corona del Mar Pat Cal~h;n, Corona dcl Mar Jcrrott writard. Corona del,Mar Casey Mazzotta, Tustin I Ho c~E~ Cal captures second Gretzky's straight NCAA title streak UCifalls, 13-10, ~~~ VanderWaerdt made eight ends at 23 to Long Beach fn Cal led 7-6 after two quarters, and · scored five goals in the fourth period. f . ft\... place ga e . Third-seeded Southern Cal beat 1 H. -ffi No. 4 Stanford 10-7 to take third LONG BEACH -Top-seeded California defeated UCLA for the national title Sunday at the NCAA water polo championships at Bel- mont Plaza in Long Beach, while UCI finished the season on a losing note in the fiflh-placc game. fif\h-seeded Long Beach State beat the No. 6 Anteaters, 13-10. Long Beach State. 20-10,got five goals ft'om Kyle Kopp and thrce..._from Mike Burke. Kevin Wood, Tom Wade and Chris Morgan scored thtec goals apiece for UCI. 18-15. The Golden Bears' Kirk Everist and Julian Bailey scored .four goals apiece to lead the 14-11 victory over the second-ranked Bruins for Cal's second straidtt NCAA title. Cal has won four of the last six NCAA titles and a total of eight. A Pacific-JO Conference team has won the NCAA tournament 17 times in its 20-year existence. Rich Ambidge added two goals for the Golden Bears, who finished with a record of 32-3. and goalie Jeff Brush had eight saves. UCLA. 29-5, got three goals apiece from Fernando and Marcelo Carsalade. Scott Leonard and Alexis Rousseau added two each. Goalie better job on their other players. We did not let them off wtth easy opportunities against us." Cross, a two-time All-American and junior from Irvine, led the Big West in hitting at 38.8 perunt. while other key players 1u'C outside hitter Cheryl Stephens and setter Sheri Sanders. the Big West assists leader with 1 l95 per pme. ""No one has shut (Cross) down," Puritz said. 0 That's unrealistic. Even containing her. I'm not quite sure what it would mean to contain her. What wehave to do is make her cam ev~ins. not &ive her easy. cheap poinu.•· While Puria said abe home coun wu not a factor in ahe ftrSt maleh at ~ Beach, he eJtpccts it to be ciifJtftnt Ibis time around. .. rvebeenata match at !An&Be8ch wheR the crowd can be a &ctor, and I an\icipete it will be Saturday niltn," Puna said, "Wbell we played tDein the lat time, people didn't tbink it wu much of a match, so the. fans werm't out. But I expece them to be out tbis time." Puritz •id his team has perl'ormed better wbm it's kqec1 up. es oppoeed to~laxed. .. , reaOy feel lbil 1Mm 1aa to be te~. •Iona wilh inteme." l'Uritz taid. °"!fhey-bave to be keYed IP IO play ~11. Goiae into • .-.... flllk place. Zoltan Berty scored three goals to lead Southern Cal, 23-8. while Trevor Benedict of Newport Beach and Steve Schroeder of Corona del Mar also scored one apiece. Stanford. 22-12, was led by a pair of goals each from Chuck Maguy and Greg Loos, while Newport Beach's Andrew Lawson scored one for the Cardinal. In the ei~th-placc ~me, No. 8 Arkansas-Little Rock defeated No. 1 Navy, 10-9. Simon Gould scored three goals and Andreas Rodriguez and Ulf Nilsson had two apiece for Arkansas-Little Rock, which finished at 1 S-3. Navy 2~9. sot three goals apiece from JefrTomhn oflrvine and Tom Pow. • Au ssie golf ope n t o Calcavecc hia SYDNEY. Australia (AP)-Mark Calcavecchia shot a 3-under 69 Sunday to win the $297.SOO Austral- ian Open golf championship. Calcavecchia finished with a four- round total of 269, 19-under-par. equaling Jack Newton's tournament course m:ord. set in the 1976 New South Wales Open. • • • Ohio State Tournament and the Santa Barbara match (final one of the season), they were relaxed and didn't perform wen ... · But lbe experience of playing at Long Beach and the five-game match in fate October should help. "We did not play well at their place," Puritz said. "Playina them a good touah five-pme match at home a few weeks ago definitely will be in the minds of our players. Long Beach is a top 10 team in the nation. so we know we'll have to play better than we've played all season to beat them at their place ... Puritz said servinaand passina will be the keys for lrvinez and the team .aain should have tne services of backup setter Rhonda Scbnillef, a freshman from Corona del Mar lf iah. She is the only iQjurcd Anteater, and missed practice Jut week. UCl's team leader has been the Bi& West's top blocter 1Cris Roberts of Irvine, whoaven.ed l.76stuff'blocks ~ pme. She is ar.o ~ leadina hitt~ wnh • 32 percent eftic:ienc:y matt an hittina and l .23 killt per pme. Outside bitter Ali w~ who was named lie West co-Player of the Week aloail witb San DiCeo State's K.im Wafiilll'Oft two weeks •· '-di the Aftta1en in kills per pme witb 136. F rom nte A.11ociated Pren Tony Tanti and Petri Skriko each scored twice and Vancouver held Wayne Gretzky without a point for the first time this season as the Canucks beat the visiting Los Angeles Kings S-2 Sunday night. Gretzky was philosophical about bis 23-pme sconng streak coming to an end. "There's some pros and some cons:· Gretzky said. "It keeps a little bit of interest throughout the league when somebody's on a little bit of a streak. But on the other side of it, it can be a little bit distracting for the club." The victory before a Gretzky- inspired sellout crowd of 16,5S3 extended the Canucks' unbeaten string to five games. It's the first time in more lhan two seasons that suclu modest streak has been put toeether by a Vancouver club. The win also imrroved the Canucks' record to 11-1 -4, meaning all five teams in the competitive Smythe Division arc playing .SOO hockey or better. In other NHL action: Sabra 1, F1yen S: Buffalo aot five goals from five different players in the third period, including John Tucker's game-winner at 2: 19, to defeat Phila- delphia. ftupn5,lllaMenS:Guy Lafleur set up the tying goal with one of his two assists and then scored the pme- winner at 2:51 of the third penod as e-New Yor1r1tangen-beat the New York Islanders S-3 to sweep a week- end series. C.,.tals 4, Re4 Wlap S: Yvon Comveau scored his first two goals of the season to lead Washington over Detroit. Bob Probcrt:..in his first pme this season with the l(.ed Winp since beillJ suspended on Sept 23 for disciplinary reasons. played a regular shift. UCltopsUSF for first win The UCI women's basketball team used a balanced scoring attack to pin its first win of the season, a 59--44 win ovCT the University of San Francisco, to capture second place at the Free- dom Bowl Classic at the three-team Bren Evenu Center Sunday . Oreaon State earned victories over USF on Friday and UCI on Saturday to claim the title. N1••sba Parks had 11 poinu and nine rebounds to IC8d the Aniatcn ( 1-1 ), while Jenny Lee added I 0 points. Dana Douty, Shurrell John. son and Kristi Ahlscedt ICOftd nine apiece. Parband Ahlstedt were.elected to the all-tournament team . UCt oeens the L•c:as Classic al New Muteo State in Las Cl'\K'CS with a 6 p.m. PfM Friday -.inst P'CJ>- perd1ne. • Ortinge Cout DAILY PtlOT /Mondey, Ncwemt. 28, 1M8 BS Bengals push ~ills' No. 1 AFG-defenseasid~ Eslason. W • Brooks key Ctnctnna 1 offense to 455-yard effort, 35-21 victory The Benols netted 4SS l'ards apinst a deiensc that had been 11vina up just 270, best in the AFC and second-best an the NFL Morten Andenen kacked four field pis tolaccount for New Orleans' scorina. ,.,... • AIMdacel ....... The Cincinnati Benpls' offense faced a touah test Sunday apinst the BulfaJo Bills' defense, which was ranked first in the AFC. The Benpls' offense not only passed, it made the honor roll. .. We know we have the best offense in the NFL We think we can run on anybody," quarterback Boomer Esiason said afttT Cincinoati stayed in first place in the AFC Central with a 3S-2 I victory over the Bills. Esiuon completed 17 of 2S passes for 238 yards and the Benu.Js ran for another 232 yards. lckey Woods ran for 129 in 26 carries ancf scored three times and James Brooks ran for 93 yards and scortd twice on a defense that had allowed 101 yards rushing perpmc. /1#1.&J ...... "It is far and away the best offense we have seen," said Buffalo coech Marv Levy, whose team clinched the AFC East tnle last week and still has an 11-2 record.t a pmc better than Cincinnati at Ju-3. "I think it took us a while for them to realize they were as p>d as they looked on film. This is a team with a peat offensive line and they moved on us," Levy said. Cincinnati took a 21-0 lead in the second quarter aeainst a team that bad allowed just I 5 points and one touchdown in its last four pmes. In other NFL action:.r Eqles at, CaNlaall ll: Pbiladcl-Dbia stayed lD a tic for the NFC East lead u Ron Johnson caught awo touehdown pa$SCS and set up a third in a victory over Phoenix. Randall Cunninaham, who com- pleted J 7 of 35 p'5ses for 214 ·yards and two touchdowns. rallied the Ea&les from a 14-7 halftime deficit to a 14-14 lead after three periods. He got an assist from backup Matt Cavanaugh. who came in for one play and threw nine yards to Johnson for a touchdown. Philadelphia went ahead 17-14 with 7:21 left in the period on Cunnin&ham 's 8-yard TD pass to Cris Caner. The touchdown was set up by Cunningham's 40-_yard completion to Johnson for a first down at the Phoenix 12. Gluts U, Sahib 12: Paul McFad- den kicked a 3S-yard field goal with 21 seconds . left and backup quar- terbacks Jeff HostetlCT and Jeff Rutledgecornbined to lead New York over New Orleans. Hostetler, who started the game in place of the injured Phil Simms. passed for one first-half touchdown, an SS-yard scoring play to Stephen Baker as the second quarter began. B,....171 ~dstw U : Cleveland virtually enoeo w playoff hopes of the defend ins Super 9owl champions wben-Eamnt Byner ran 27 yards for a . touchdown with 1:49 remaining. Byner's score wiped out a 13-10 Washington lead on a third-and-five si1uation. An interception by Cleveland cor- ncrback Mark Harper with 41 sec- onds remaining sealed the victory for the Browns, 8-S,, who remained in the thick of the p11yoff picture in the AFC. Bears 11, Paekua t: Neal Anderson scored bis second iouch· • down· of the game on an 80-yard run in the third quarter, but Chicago saw guartcrbeck Mike Tomczak and de- fensive end Richard Dent injured against hapless Green Bay. The Bears clinched at least a wild- card playoff spot with a 11-2 record. Tomczak suffered a separation of his left, non-throwing shoulder with a minute left in the first haJf. and was replaced by Jim Harbaugh. Dent suffered a brokeo bone in his left ankle early in the second half. Jeu H, no.,.... S4: New York. which had strulg)cd offensively while losing their last three games. got a an NFL-record 39 first downs and a team-record 597 yards against Miami, which lost its fourth straight despite five touchdown passes from Dan Marino. Ken O'Brien came off the bench to throw for two touchdowns. including the winning score to Wesley Walker with 5:41 left. O'Brien, who was benched two ~ks ago, replaced Pat Ryan, who left late in the third quarter with a slight concussion. To that point, Ryan had thrown for a career-high 341 yards. Baffalo Qaarterback Jim Kelly 1eta a .,._ off from tbe end soae u Clncbmad clefenaln end Jim Skow la a tad late. Rutledge relieved Hostetler in the second half and led two scoring drives. a shon man:h to a 46-yard field goal by Mcfadden and a 33-yard drive to the game-winning field goal. S&eelen 11, CMefa 11: Gary Anderson ended three long scoring drives with field goals and Merrjl Hoge scored on a 10-yard run a.s Pittsburgh bea1 Kansas Cily, only the second victory in the last 12 games for the Steelers. The Steelers, 3-10 and headed for ELWAYIGNITESBRONCOSOVERRAMS ••• their worst season sin~ they were 1-13 in 1969, need to win their finaJ home prne on Dec. 18 against Miami to avoid their first losmg home record FroalBl anything unnecessary." Reeves 1ended to agree. .. It's hard to take awa~ a guy's aggressiveness:: Reeves said. "John was aggressive both running and passing. He was fired up today. We're down to the pan of the season where you can't worry about him gcttinf injured. Yo,u'vcjustgot to go for it.' yard line. After a punt. Elway needed running I yard after apparently since moving into Three Rivers JUSt one play to get the Broncos in the scoring on a 12-yard draw play. But Stadium in l 970. The Chiefs remain end zone. hitting Jackson from 58 the first score was overruled by winless, O-S-1 , on the road . yards away with 12:12 left in the instant replay, which ruled he was period. down at the I. Faie.t 1'1, B.a It: Rooluc Brown fumbled away the ensuing Michael Haynes caught a 37-yard kickoff, with Denver's Steve Bryan Ellard caught I l passes for 167 touchdown pass while sliding on a rccoveringatthel4.0nthenextplay, yards. giving him 1,116 yards this rain-iOakedturfinthcfourtbquart~. Elway hit Vance Johnson for the TD season and making him the first gjvin. gAtlanaa its victory over Tampa with 11:57 left. Rams' receiver to top t .~ yards Bay. Tampa Bay 2. caught the pass from Chris Miller on his backside and s~d antothcendzone. brcakinga 10-IOtic with I l :20 left. The Dues. trailing J(}.-Oat half\amc. tied it in the third period on a 24-yard 10: I 7 mto the game. Rice was two steps beyond safety Martin Bay\ess,; when be gathered in the pass at about the 49crs 40-yard line and sprinted untouched to end zone. field goal by John Camey and a 2-c.auU.Patra.bll:OeanBiasucci yard run by Lars Tate. capping an 80-put Indianapolis ahead with a 23-y~d dnve that featured the pa.ss.tng of ·yard field soal with 2;22 ~rnainina, Vinny Testaverdc. and New England's Jason Staurovsky rmssed a 27-yardcr as time expired to fkn fl, CMrsen If: San Fran-preserve the Colts' victory. ctsco improved its playoff hopes at It was the second missed fieJd goal San Diego as Joe Mon&ana threw of the game for Saaurovsky, who six three touchdown passes. two of them minutes earlier failed on a 43-yard to Jerry Rice, including a club-record attempt that would have gi ven the 96-j'ardcr and anot.bcT for 41 yards. Patriots the lead. Running back Roger CraP.g scored The Colts bad to punt three plays three tYnes for San Franasco with a after Staurovsky's first miss, but New touchdown rcccpuon and touchdown En&land's Irving F~ar dropped the runs oovenng one and seven yards.. ball and Colt rookie Michael Ball the latter coming wtth 2:32 remaining recovered at the 20. setting up in the third period to give the 49cn a Bwucci's winning field goal 38-IOadvantage. Enc Dickmon. who scortd two Steve Young relieved Monaana and first~half touchdQwns but was held to - gutdcd the 49ers lO two scores. 45 yards rusbia4, ran twice to the Is. including a 37-yard touchdown run and Albert Ben.~ ran once lO the 11 by Doug OuBose. before Bi.a.suoci kicked the fldd pl On Monaana·s 96-yardcr to Rice on fourth down. Reeves called the victory "humungous. We had to win the pmc to saay aJive. We came up with tbC-big plays when we had to make them against a very good football team, one that was as desperate for a Following a Olarlcs White fumble, since Tommy McDonald in 1966. Haynes lost his footing at the Denver went 54 yards for another •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ score and a 35-10 lead. Tony Dorsett threw a 7-yard haJfbark pass to win as we were." Rams Coach John Robinson said third-quaner turnovers, which con- tributed to three straight DcnYer scores. ••took us out of the game. We were confident at halftime that we were doing good things and that we were going to control the second half. We pvc the game away. We're a very chantablc football team. l guess we just want to make everyone cl~ ha ~·" t:5ith the victory. the Broncos. 7-6. drew momentarily into a half game lead in the AFC West over Seattle and the Los Angeles Raiders, who meet Monday night. The Rams suffered their fourth straight loss and fell to 7-6. Denver. regaining its bi_g-play ca~ility. had three scoring dnvcs of -. siniJC play In the game. The fint came early in the second quarter when Elway fired an off~balancc 39- yard TD pass to Mark Jackson. Elway's running produced a second touchdown and a 14-10 halftime lead. The Rams squandered two scoring opportunities late in the half when Mike Lansford bit the right. then the left upright on 28~and 34-yard field· goal attempts. Denver then scored three straight TDs in the third period. The Rams' Ron Brown fumbled back-to-bade kickoffs. recovering the first but pinnina the Rams at their own 11- Sammy Winder for the score. Jim Everett's second TD pass of the game to Henry Ellard and Greg Bell's I-yard run accounted for the final score. ' Everett's 23-yard pass to Ellard. who had beaten corncrback Mark Haynes, put the Rams ahead 7-0 midway through the opening period, capping a 73-yard drive. Early in the second quaner, Den- ver's Mike Horan kicked a 60-yard punt that was downed at the Ram 14. Following a shon punt. Denver bad possession at the Ram 39. and Jackson put a move on comerback LeRoy Irvin. breaking open for Denver's first touchdown after seven straight scoreless quarters. The Rams roun~ with a 23- yard field goat by Lansford. Lansford later hit both upri&hts. sandwiched around an 80-yard Den- ver scoring drive. Elway scrambled 2 l yards to the I. then leaped for the score. Following Denver's three-TD third-quarter flurry. Everett drove Los Angeles 80 yards in four plays for a TD. connecting with Ellard on a 54- yarder late in the third period. The Rams saw two other scoring chances end on safety Mike Harden's interception at the Denver 21 and four straight incomplete passes from the Denver 3. Bell then got the game's final score. Rematch kindles memories of Bo LA , Seattle tt e one year after his greatest pro game SEA TILE (AJ? -Tbe Seattle Seahawkl remember what Bo Jack-son looted like the last time they ,.., b.im. It wu Nov. ~ 1987, and be looted like a blur. Sbowial lbe promiee that ~ Yiaced Raiden owner Al Davis to ,... dnft Ilia ia lheteWll .. rOUDd ol d9c 1916 draft and tbea Min him ~ M.emedcommined to pro bacbell.. J-=bOn Nlhed fbr 221 ~in a 37-14 viclory. Jecboa and the llaidtn will re"am 10 me Ki9*1ome. tceae of the I 91S Heiamaa T~=:s pa\Cll pro .....U Monday ililltt *" 1MJ play IMSeahawb in 1tilall oltw0 ._...._.arc biddina 10 wia IM AFC W• litle. .. We"re obY~ ....._ for a ="' .... ,_., .... -WMld be 4'1ite I bit out ol ol° 8o," said llidli'l~~INutein. -... if.,._., ca clo h. bt't \M ~ .,.,..., • SmMwu au- time leading ground gainer. can't foraiet the Jackson performance of a yearaao. "l..ast yeaf it was Bo Jacbon left and Bo Jackson ri&ht," be said. "All I was doi• was turning my head watchina Bo 10 up and down the field." J.cbon's 221-yard rushina ~formanc:e was the lOlh best in NFL history. He has not bad another 100- yard rutbina pme in his two-year career. In lbe pine. Jackson's ~ fonnance inddltld ht bad the ability 10 play C:::-U aloft& with~ lalpe He haCI a 91-yard aoUchdowD nan ~st tht Sea hawks. But tbe m..,c didn't last. Last weckeftd ia Atkn&a. in a 12-6 toss. Jacbon Md .ty 2S yards in nine c:arria. Hit •vtrllt per cany this 1eMOn is 4.4 ,_compared to his a~ last year of 6.1 yarcb. On oac or JllCllloft'• thM touch-dOw119 lat ,., i• ... k.i-9ome. he ran O'VU SCeMftl Mr 11*br' 1rian lolwonh al die 11111 lill IO ICCft. 8ot""'9 ................ . rmtd"' die PllJ. lcNWOldl PN'tllw"J ._ ..... • ODDOl1UillilV ............ .... ume -... 1nr1-. • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNIN~ Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. • Orenge Coelt DAILY PILOT I Monday-November 28, 1$88 Floyd takes !,!!PADVANCEINCIF. • • most skins of old guys LA QUINTA (AP)-h was a good day for the old guys. Ray Floyd won the most money. $290.000. Lee Trevino mastered his favorite hole again. Jack Nicklaus resurrected his golfing life at the Skins Game. For 3l-year-old Curtis Strange. 1t was a lost weekend. "I got what I deserved." Si range, th~ reigning U.S. ()pen champion. said after he was shut out of the money-winnings. Earlier, Strange had pra1~d Nicklaus. Trevino and Floyd as "three of the greatest players the ~me has known. Each has been or will be mr, Ryder Cup captain. 'And," he jibed. "each 1s old enou.fh to be my father. After saying that, get shut out so I guess I got what I deserved," Stranfe said Sunday. Strange, the 198 Player of the Y car and the first man togoovcrS I million in single-season earnings on the PGA Tour, was a heavy favorite in the two- day. four-man. made-for-television Skins Game. But for I 7 holes he d1dn 't make a btrdie and didn't win a hole. On the 18th at PGA West, he rolled in a 40- footer for birdie, bu1 Trevino drop- ped a shorter one in on top of 11 to tie the hole and send the Skins Game into overtime. Floyd, 46. won the first extra hole wtth a I 5-foot birdie putt that was worth $35.000. BARONS. • • From Bl don't know when w~·rc going to get him." Fountain Valley's opener 1s Friday night at Mission Viejo. and the opening tipoff comes with Cook and the football team going against Ser- v1te in the CIF Div1s1on I semifinals. There's a good reason for Brown 's op11m1sm. In fact. two good reasons. His JUn1or varsity went 10-0 1n league and 23-1 overall a -.car ago And the sophomores did the same -I 0-0 in league and 23-1 overall last season. Amon.s the returning players from th e varsity is guard Tom Wea ver, a two-year staner and a second team All-Sunset League choice as a junior. Weaver (6-foot-I) averaged I I.I points a game and was a solid pla}er on both ends of the court. Lewis Murdent (6-foot-3) was the sixth man on the vars1 t) a )ear ago and 1s al forNard. wh ile Cook was a backup cen1er a :year ago. '\mong the prospects from the JUn1or vars•t > are Merli: Derrick Corcoran ( S-foot-10) and Doug Weaver (another top receiver on the football team at 6-foot -1. as well as Tom Wea ver's brother). Six-foot-three Carter Hogan. 6- foot-I Tuan Nguyen and 6-foot-2 Tim Hcllbusch arc also up from the JUOIOr varsi1y. I I stay with it. and we did that 10 our advant._ge. "The offensive line had a tremen- dous game. and individually, Fred Schweer and Scou Seymour really played well." At halftime we folt Santa Clara was tiring. They had eight kids goinJ both ways and that's tough. Their de- fensi ve lmc was hnngand we went \O a no-huddle offense. "We've done that in the past and came back to it this year. We tried to lire tllem out and it worked out. "The kids decided they wanted lo play a great half of football, and they did that. They want that cham- (>ionship game. We played well in our first playoff game. and this ume we played better. Hopefully against Agoura. we'll play even better. We seem to be peaking al the right time." Many Craddock. a rese rve wide receiver, was the onl) casualty for the Warnors, suffering lorn knee l1ga- m<.•nts. WcXxi..Q~rc is ar -'\goura Friday nightjlf ille semifinals. SaddJebacll Coacb Jerry WIUe, folio~ ing a 28-9 second-round CIF D1v1sion VI loss to Pacifica: "The) 're a very sound football team and they hke 10 take advanta~e of your mistakes. but we couldn t stop them like we had 10 . We missed a 101 of tackles on defense and it killed us ... Witte did some switching around in the game. by moving linebacker Rory Smith 10 the blocking back spot and it seemed to help the running game. Key blocks by Smith helped Merli T. Wee•er Roundtng out the squad are 6-foot Mark Stead. 6-foot-J Brian B1chrl and 6-foot-6 Brent Searcy. "Ocean View is the team to beat." said Brown. "They ha ve three of the best half dozen players in the league coming back in (Mike) Frohn. (Todd) Norman and (Greg) Evans. And of course they always have good depth.'. S.rons• schedUM Oec ?-at M•n •on V.et0 7 JO Dec 6·P-61ron1 Soo<11119 Goocs Well CllUIC Dec l>-Et Toro lnomel 7 30 Otc JS· 17-11 Arrovo Grtnde Tovrnarrwnt Dec 27·30-et Ore119e Tournement Jen 2-et Tu1t1n, 7.30 Jen l-el Oel\I HINl . 1 JO Jen 6'--0ceen View' <nomel. 1 30 Jen 11-et E do!l<>n', 1 30 Jan IJ.-et WeS1mln1ter •. 7 JO Jen ti-Merine• (llOmt l. 7 lO Jen ~et Hunt1119ton 8eec11•. 1 JO Jen 27-e t Oceen View•. 1 JO Fet> 1-eo•M>n' criom.1. 1 JO Fell ._Wntrn1ns1er• (llOmel, 7~ Fet> t-et Merina•. 7.30 F etl lo-+IUflltnvlon 8HCl't • (l"oorne) 7.30. ·0eno1~ SY<lwt l.eeoue Nm. enable sophomore tailback Anthon) Colthirst to rush for 98 yards on 19 carries. "We decided to go with Rory as a lead blocker to try and get some better matchups and pull the offense together." said Wiue. "Rory did a great JOb and we had our op- portunities. bul we couldn'1 take advantage of 1hcm. "The missed tackles on defense were really what got us. They had a 55-vard run. and I think we must have miiscd aboul fi ve tackles." Despite the loss. Wnlc figures to ret urn a prct1} good squad for 1989. "We've gol a lot of skill people com111g back next year. We're only losing our quarterback out .of t~c backfield. and our top receiver ts back. On defense we'll have three of four back in our secondary." Those 'skilled players on offense include Colthirst. fullback lJ. Fe- JCren and wide receiver Juan Acuna who grabbed 26 passes for the Roadrunners. All-Sea View League selection Jeff Blanco will be gone at quarterback. "Our big key 1s coming up with lineman. We only have one lineman back on offense and defense," said Witte. "But we think the kids coming up and ·the Juniors who got some (!la ying time this season will be able to till 1he holes. I think next year looks very promising." Also contributing to this ~port was Daily P1/01 Correspondent Par Larkin. ·VAO&.' .. Fromifi' didn't ha vc some talent. but consider- ing who we were pla ying. we played it pretty close to the vest. Now, our ball skills are much improved.'' Point guard Steve Dunmeyer (6- foot-I). off guard Bryan Allred (6- foo1-I) and 6-foot-5 Raphael Molle. a two-year starter at 265-pounds. com- pnse Irv ine's three returning starters. with 6-foot-4 sophomore John Molle and 6-foot-3 senior Todd Trout returning lettermen. Allred was a first team All-South Coast selection and Molle was an honorable mention choice. Allred averaged I 0.2 points a game and Molle (9.6) and lrout (5.8) were s1gn1fican1 staners. Others who figure prominently are up from the junior varsity -in parttcular 6-foot-I junior swing pla)- er Greg Bains. an off guard or small forward with excellent shooting skills. Expected 10 contribute with strong defense and rebounding is 6-foot-4 senior Tom Bullone. "We don't have a natural poinl guard. bu1 this 1s Dunmcyer's second year at the position and he's our most improved palyer." said Keith. "He'll be much stronger. and our forwards arc good ball handlers." Others in camp include the Littler twins -Mike and David at 6-foot-I. I I(,,... 11.'\( CHEVROLET I l()N tlA( CHEVROl Er ~ @ BUI CK I J()N f IA( l BEGINS llREI ~ MARK C. WE WILL HONOR ANYBODY'S K-MART? 1-1 BLOOM? ADVERTISED SPECIALS* YES! - YES! ON SAT DECEMBER 3 ECONO-LUBE FOR THE FOLLOWING: & TUNE? YES! We -.u honor an1body's ad.ett15ed spec1af on these two 5'turdays r1pecl GM tactOfy tr11ntd teehnte1ans and etlllltnt GM parts IOI tile ~ Pfltt as "llle oilier 1uys!" • LUBE/OIL/FIL TEA • FRONT ENO ALIGNMENTS · •WHEEL BALANCE • TIRE ROTATION • REPLACE DISC BRAKE PAD ORUM BRAKE SHOES SllJTRE SERVICE TO SOUTH COAST Pt.AZA EWIY'h• . ...... IM-18 a SERVICE SEARS? YES! ........... Oll&VD .. COSTA•IA140 MtG .----· @ : BUICK CHEVROLEJ l 'C)Nl lAC @ .BUICK. Fountain Valley'• Keclrlc Powe nma for an openln& durln& Jl'rtday•a quarterflnal win .,.., ,... ...... _, ... 8Wt o.er Rubldou. Tbe Barona play Sentte In tbe Mmlflnala at a alte to be annomaced. Al~ Damn eyer and 6-foot-6 J~ Maller. Wild card credentials were a feath - er 1n Keith's cap in his first start at Irvine a year ago. but a far cry from his reputa11on. built on nine playoff BP.pcaranees in 10 years while at Glendale. including five league cham- pionships and two CIF crowns. "h was a nice bridge to gap on our first year," said Keith. Vaaueros• sC'MOIM Oe< 6-el ~rona, 7·)0 OK .-Onlversllv (he>me). 7.JO Dec 12·17-tNlne WO'ICI ~wi Tournamenl. Dec 20-21--i(•mehemeh• (H•wl Tournev Dec. 16-»-C~~• Cllrlstmes c .. u lc J•n 3-et l.os Ai.rnhos. 7:30 J•n .-Coron• de! ~r lnomtl. 7:30 J•n 6-Et Toro• let UCI), 6 •S J•n. 11-0e11e Hiits• (hOmtl, 7;30. J•n 13'-Mlu lon Vleio• (llOrnel. 7'30 Jen lt-el Ce.olslr.no lltltev•. 7:30 Jen. 20-et Sen Cltrnente•, 7:30 J•n 21-e1 Toro· (home), 7:30 Feb. 1-1 Delle .. IYs', 7:30. F ef). 3-et Mlulon \11.io •, 7:30 Feo. t-CaolSlnllO v.11tv• Cl>omel. 7;JO. Feo. l~S.n C1tmen1e• lllOme), 7.JO •e>enotff Soutn Coesl l.HVUt eeme F'romBl a surprising berth m the C"IF playo ffs. Three of them -Cunis. Heredia and Kjar will start again, with 6- foot-2 senior Andy Scholes and S- foot-10 sophomore Paul McDaniel breaking into 1hc starting lineup_. Curtis was a first team All-Scal'icw League selection a year ago. and Kjar and Heredia were honorable mention choices on the coaches' team. "Hercdia's pretty slick. We've got some pretty good back court guys," O'Brien said. McDaniel and Scholes are the forwards and Kjar is at center. That leaves Mike Bunker (5- foot-IO). Eric Watson (6-foot-3). Mike Haas (6-foot-0) and Bradley in reserve, according to O'Brien. "For a 10th player in practice. we use an assistant coach, or a junior varsity guy." said O'Brien. who did not seem fazed by the short numbers. "I had a squad of six three years ago at Santiago High." he said. referring to a one-year stint at Santiago before two very successful campaigns at Tustin. O'Brien's outlook is opl imistk. and with the scoring punch of Curtis (I 5.8 as a Junior) and Kjar (7.1 as a Junior). as well as the Eagles' fluid style and quickness. it's easy to see why. "We have a 101 of people returning B...U. Kjar and we had a good summer." he said, alluding to a I 0-4 mark. "They can play. "I've had to adjust a little, we don't have quite the power game I like. But these guys are fun to coach and each is smart. "Kjar and Scholes (6-foot-3 and 6- foot-2)arc our big men. bu1 we're very aggress1 vc to the ball." E•tlet scheckM Dec 3'-Anellelm (ll«nel. 7:30. Dec. S-7-et G•rdefl Grove Toure~! Dec. 12-1._•t l.e Ovlnle Tournament Dec 12-WOOdt>rlfie (home). 7:)0, Otc 76·30-<oesr Cnrlltme1 c i.sslc. J111. t-el Co1te Mele, 7;JO. Jen. 7-el Pelm SPfln11s, 7 p.rn. Jen. 11-Seddlebeck• (home), 7;JO. Jen. t3-t Tu1t1n•, 7:30. Jen. 11-NtWPOrl H•rbor' (llOmt ). 7:30. Jen 20-Coron1 del Mer • (llOmt l, 130 Jert. 25-tl Unlver11ty•, 7.30 Jen. 27-el Seddlebeck', 7:30. Feb. 1-Tuslln• lllomt), 7;JO_ Feb.,_, NewPOrl Her00r•, 7.30. Feb. 7-1 Coron1 ot4 ~r·, 7:30. Feb. f-Unlvtnllv• (notne), 7:30. •0eno1n see View l.ft9UI ueme. COOPER BRINGS NEW PHILOSOPHY-.. -.--~ From Bl foot-I) and Quoc Pha,m (5-foot-9). Omayc's primary job will be to spell Vu at the point, because under Cooper's hand, 1t would appear likely no one will ever go the distance al the planned pace. Out for at least three more wttks will be Phuc Nguyen. a 5-foot-9 senior guard who figured lo start until an ankle injury slowed him down. Another who is very much in the picture is senior forward Dave Burnell ( 6-f oot-1 ). "We're small, real small," admitted Cooper. "We have some decent height coming up, like Josh Hill (6- foot-3). a sophomore from football, and several 6-foot and 6-foot-1 freshmen who are going to be big kids. And they don't play like freshmen. "A couple of them have already moved to the sophomore team, and the sophomore class is pretty solid." Just what will transpire for the Mustangs under the hand of Cooper remains to be seen, but the veteran promised whatever negatives come. they won't last. "Never in my life have I had a team as small as this," he said. "and it was a very undisciplined bunch when I took over. "I've laid down the law. It's my way or not all. At first it was kind of a Convention to discuss drug usage convention that begins today. PHOENIX (AP)-DruJ usaae and. the unsanctioned participation by United States athletes in South Africa a~ expected 10 be among the major topics at The Athletics Conaress Last week in Moscow, the United States and the Soviet Union signed a preliminary agreement that could lead to the first drug testing program LI UIDATIOI SI E ON ALL 1988s •••TERRY ••••NOMAD ••••• TRAVEL: Vll:.LA •••••• GRAN TOUR/SS/MO UO-AnlG ALL Il- RAll•S •••••••••••••••••• FROM •. llH WHIBS ••••••••••••••• FROM .. l ' ' MOTM HO•I ............ FROM .. ~ ' CAllPMI ••••••••••••••• ~·· FROM .. -. struggle, but I think I've made believers out of them. .. When you're this short, you can't play barnyard basketball. You have to make everything count. we•JI be quick. We'll act it out and ao with it "They're hustling their butts off for me, and I'm pleased with the attitude. "It's going to take a couple of years for it to soalc throu&h, but we mi&ht surprise a few pcopfe this year. They have the desire." 11811 DE HERE 00 00 00 ... -~"-·-·· .. •12,111 AIA•AWN•STEAEOeTV ANT foremost t•W 11YI' WM. ..... -•• •11, AIA•AWN•STEREOeTV ANT · ro..u • 12345 BEACH Bl YD. STAHTON 111-.. 1• WL ITA ..... I .......... C•lllsw. WMt W L T ' 4 0 • 5 0 7 6 0 5 • 0 c ........ ltd."' ,,,. .6'2 212 199 A15 310 23' .531 324 267 .315 ns 210 Ctllcqo Ml!WlelOla TlmH8aY Detroit Green81v n 2 o ..... m 152 9 4 . o .6n :m 11s 3 10 o ,231 ns 325 3 10 0 231 161 265 2 11 0 .154 112 261 IH1 N.Y.Gl•nts Ptlllade4otll• PfW»enl• Wesl'llnoton D•llet I S 0 .615 2U 251 • s 0 .615 314 275 7 6 0 .531 303 305 6 7 0 .4'2 291 324 2 11 0 .154 213 317 AmencM c ...... we Clncinnell Ho!AIOI\ Clevellnd Pittsburgh Wett W L T 7 6 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 4 9 0 3 9 1 c.ntr81 10 3 9 4 • 5 3 10 0 0 0 0 l!ast x-Buff•lo 1l 2 0 New Ensil•nd 7 6 O lndl•neooll' 7 6 o N.V. Jell 6 6 1 Ml1ml 5 I 0 x-ctlnched division title TtwtMIY'• k-MlnMM>I• 23, Ottroll 0 Houslon 25, Del!fs 17 ~. lltf' "A 531 272 279 .500 219 234 .500 212 231 .JOI m 271 .2'9 191 234 .769 395 261 .692 326 29• .615 ni 206 .231 2'5 343 .146 273 119 .S38 217 249 .S31 290 23'1 .500 277 279 .315 m 211 S4M*V'• Surff Denver 3S, RM'll 24 ClriclnMll 35, 8uffelo 21 Clevelal\4 17. We sl!lnoron 13 ClllatO 16, Gr-a n o Pltl~ 16, Ken .. s cuv 10 New York "-Is 31, Mleml 34 ~31.~•21 Allettte 17, Tllt'/W &av 10 SM Frel'Cfsco •. Sen OltOO 10 l~ls 24, N-EMleM 2 I New Yon Glenrs 13, N-OrlUns 11 T ...... 1 Game lteWln el S.ellle, 6 P.IT\. ~.,, o.c.. 0enVtf' el It~ l Pm. 8 ufte6o er T•mc>t 8n. 10 • m Odaa II Cle,.tlel'ICI, 10 a m ~ Bev er Ottroll, 10 • m. lndlenaOOl/s e r Mleml, 10 a m Ntw Orlffns er Mlnnet0••. 10 • m Ptlolnl• e r N-Yori! Gl•nts, 10 e.m SM Di.to al ClnclnneU. 10 LITI. s..n Franclsco •• Al .. nta , 10 e.m S..rtle at N•w Enoland. 10 a.m WaUlll'Gton er Pll/ .. dfll)hle. 10 a.m New Yori! Je1' at K1n19s Cllv. 1 pm PlllsbOrOl'I at Houston, S p,m. MllMllY, Dec. S Cllic.DO ., Rama. ' P.m TIEAM STATISTICS .. .,,., Oen First down• 11 19 Rullles·V1'1fs 27· 131 2'·9' Peul1111 352 270 Return Yards SI II Comci·All·lnt 2S·0 ·1 ?2·37·1 Sac:k11Ft.Cd)l.,nt Ml 1-9 Punl• ~·lr" 7· Fumbles·Lo" 7·2 1 ·0 Penelflft·Yard• 3·14 J·2$ TlmeOf Poueulon 2t·1f 31:31 l .. OtVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Items, l ell 22· 112, Whlll 4· 13, Everell 1-7. Denver, Efwev 7·42, Wift<Nf" ll·:JO, Oof"Mll t ·21, kwell 2·S. PASSING-Rams, Evertll 2S·47·1·3'5 Oen· ,,., EIWn 21·3'·1·2n, Donett 1+0-1 •ECEtVING-items, Efferd 11·167, Holonan •·•2. l ell 3-16, Aneleraon 2·79. Jonnson 2·2'. Deloltlo 1-14, Co• H2. McGee H Oeflver. Jeduon 6· 1.0, Wllllllt• 4·34. v JOftnSOI> 3·32. Kl 'I' 2·22, Wlnci.t 2-IS, O«se11 2·0, Mo1>1ev H6, S.well J.14, J .Jol'tntoln 1·6. MISSED FIELD GOALs-R•ml. Le!ISford 21. 34. Denver. Katlls 4'. Nf'L llMVaff ftt·llf'Mlltn NOTE: ,,.. Nlllonel Foo!C>all l.•eove P'OC*!Urff 10 bfH k lift In Sl•l\din9S and det«mlne olevoff situ OfVtSIOM TIH If. ar Ille end of IN rtllUlar MllJOn, two or tnl)(e duOS In Ille Mme division tlnl\n willl ldtntleal Dftl won·IOsHr.d _.cen11119, tlle folPwln9 slet>S wll be tektn untn • cllenw>lon Is OtWmlnec:t Tiie 19me sleP\ are used 10 delermlne 111e slles of PO\t.t.Nson "me' T .. CMK I. HHCHO·Mllel lbe•I wOll·IOSHled _.. centeet In oames between Ille ctu!llJ 2. hsl wo1HosMlecl Perc:entaoe In oames .,...,. wllllin Ille dlvlllon J, Best won•lo\t·tled Ptl'Centaot In oames Played wllllln Ille conlertnCI 4. Best won·IOsl·ti.cl 0trcenreoe In common Mmes, If aPPll<I Dll. 5. &est net POlnh In division oemes 6. Best net POlnts In •II oames 1. Strenet11 of sclledutt. I. &est Ml touchdown• In an eernes. '-Coln tou. ,...,... ., Mir-. °"'" I. HHd-to·llelCI (best won·IOsMled per· C9111fft In 91mes •mono Ille Club•). 2. Best *Oll·losHled .,.,cenleo. In Ntne• Olewel willlln tllt di'llslon. 1 '"' won·IOSl-lled Ptl'CtnlllM In Nmet 114e'l'9d wlllllt1 tllt conlef'ence. 4. Best won·IOsMled percent-In common oemes. 1 lesl Ml POlnts In division Ntl'lft 6. lest Mt POlnls In al eames 7. Str9"ttll of selledUlt. I. lest net l()u(lldowns In .. eames. 9. Coln IOls.. <:-.. ~ SCMaDULI SMWW¥. Dec. ,. c........ .... , .. ,,...1 W.Stern Mlclllean ~ •• FresM Ste le , I om IESPN) .. ,.....,, Dec.'!) lftrlUIR•na .... Cat Slit••'""' u .> SOUlllef'n NllululOOI vs. Texe.s.·EI PI M>, s P.m. (Ml110ul s.twdlly, Dec. ,. SUllMwl (et a1.-.... T .. H ) Alebll,,,. vs. Armv, 10 e.m. CC8Sl ...,..Gray .u.sw Ctastie <et Mel"-''*.,, AIL> T8A SuiMllY, O.C. 2S ....... , ............ , Waslllnoton Sta te "'· Houston, 12 )0 pm IA8CI w.._.v.o.c.a UbertY .... ........... t--.> lndlane vs. Soutll catollne, S o.m. IRavcorn) TilwMllv, Dec. 2' All Amwtcllll .... (et~AIL} Flof'IOll vs.. llllnoll, S pm. (ESPN) ,~...... .. (at AMllllrn) Brlotiem Vouno vs COIO<edo. 6 Pm IMlrtou) ,,...y, Dec. JO Htldllv'"'4 CetSMDllWI Wvornl1111 vs. Oto~ Stett. S Pm (ESPNI S.lwday, Dec. JI l"Mdllewt Cat At1•11tel low• vs Nortl't C•rollne State, 10 • m. IMlzlou) SUftMY, Jeft. 1 Ga ....... (a t Ject.....,..,,la.I Georgia vs. MICl119tn State, S pm IESPN) Mtlldllv. ~ 2 " .. .,, ........ Cit TatftM, l"la.) I.SU "''· Svrecvse, 10 a.m. CNBCl Cltnlsa.wt ( •• °"9nde, f'1a.) Clemson "'· Olclahoma, 10',JO •. m (A8CI c .......... l•I Dalles) Ar,1nws vs UCLA, 10'.lO 1 m ICBSI Fleslaaewf CllfT..,,.., Ar11.l Notre Deme vs. Wnl Vlrolnle, l om (N8CI .......... lethsMIMI MlcPl~n YS.. use. 1 p.m. (A8CI ~ .... (lltNewe>nMM) Auourn "'-Florido St11te, 5:30 om (A8CI ~ .... (et Millrnll Neor1u1 n. Mi•ml, F .. , s JO Pm (NBC 1 T8A T8A S.turd!IY, JlllL 14 ...._ ..... tat YMrlNma, JaNn) Etst·Wnt SNtM O.Ulc Cat Stllnfllrlfl communnv c ..... BOWi. SCHa DULa <M eemes S.twdav, o.c. JI ll'ONY a.wt C.ssk tat OraMe C..st C ..... > Rencl'tO S.nlleDO "·3· II ,.s. Mooroerl>. It· II. P.m. S.dcllet>Kl< 11·2) vs. El Camino 17+11. 1 Pm. pm .................. Cat San Dlt00) Anretoot Vallev (I· I· II vs. Soutl1Wflltrn C•·•I. 1 P.m. s.tMr'll ~ ..... C•t SM ..,,..,.,..> NII. San Antonio t1•31 vs S.n 8ernard•no Vallev ll-21, o.m. Wes"'11 Stille ..... (•t s..... Mllllall Gi.no.te (9·11 vs. Sent• N\onlea 16·41. 1 om Mw<ff Ors a.wt (at Mw<M ) Fren'° ll ·21 vs Merced 11•2), 1 om Elle• Gattie lewl (~ Glrw) 8ullt 17·2· I) ""-G•vilen 17·)), 7:30 P m s.. Crul ~ UeM ..... Cet A,..._> CO!le9e of IM Redwoods (I · 1· 1) 11s Hartl!etl 11-21. 1 pm. San ,,.,. .... let San .,.,. } CllebOI 19· 11 vs. De_ A1111 I 10--01, I Pm ~ .... (et VIMll) American River (7·2· 11 "' ColleM of Ille Secwol•s 19-11, l:JO D IT\. Hilll "'*' Cl' .. LAYO.n (SlctlW lt..W) OtvtSION I LOYola ( 12·01 ~ 81SllOO Amel ( 10-11 at Cerritos c-.. , ........ "..., (11-2) n. Wvll• 110--2) ., *11• Ane Bowl (lentallvel, or GIOvtf' Stecllum. Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Mond8)'. Nowilmbet 28, 1911 - NHL STANDtNGS CMttllMI C•lfet.,tee Ca lgary L"A"91Mt Edmonton Vltlcouver Wlnnloeo SmvtMOMtklft W L T "" 16 • 3 35 IS 9 0 JO 13 8 J 29 11 11 ' 26 9 1 4 n Norri• Dl11lslon GF GA 101 57 124 100 104 92 .. 711 13 80 Oetrol1 Toronto St. Louis M innesota Chic190 12 7 4 28 92 16 11 13 1 23 16 97 1 9 ' 20 10 ao 6 13 • 16 14 96 6 IS 4 16 100 12;J W8'et c.,,..,.ence Petrk ll DMsion W L T "" NY Ringen 13 I 3 29 PillsburSlh 13 10.. ~ ..U Washinoton 11 10 2 2• New Jersey I 11 4 20 Phila<Nlohl• 9 16 I 19 NY IS11nders 7 14 2 16 " Adams DMiien Montreal 14 9 3 31 Boslon 11 8 s 17 Buff•lo 10 12 '1 '12 Hartf6rc:J 9 12 1 19 Quebec II 14 2 11 ~v's SGeres varicouvtr "5, l(ln9J 7 8uff•lo 7. Plllteoetol\ie 3 Was11lno1on •· Detroit l CiF t 100 5 109 ... 7• 17 95 102 72 94 103 19 87 75 16 91 71 100 82 IOI N-York Ranoen s. New York lslenden 3 T.....,..s Gaml Edmonton " Queoec, 4:JS P.m. TllffdlV'sGt!MS New Jersev e t l(inft, 7·3S Pm SI. Louis II Wuhi11111on. •:JS P.m. Boston 11 Plll1tC1elOlll•, US o.m. New York tsfanaers ar Detroit. 4:35 P.m New York Rtll9en at WlnniPeO, S:lS pm Cllk•GO al Minnesota, S:lS P.m V•11COYver at C1'9arv. •·JS Pm. C.rtc.1c:lrs 5, KineS 2 ~ >· MaA ITAND•IH W..lltlt Ca Pt ... llteclkOM.-w L utien t 3 Porti.nct 1 5 a.er. 6 6 Se•llle s ' Golden Slltt S 7 Ptlo.nlx S 7 Secramen10 1 9 Mktwe1t~ 01fles Uren Oen11•r Hou1ton S.nAnlonlo Ml1ml 9 l •. l • 4 • s 4 7 0 10 EH'9m C.•..u ~OM. Oetroll Cltteland All•nl1 Chicago Mi1W1ukee fndiane A-....C Phil•delPhl1 New York NewJeruv Boston Washington Cnarlotte w L 10 2 • 3 7 ' 6 ' 5 s l 11 OM-*' 9 ' I ' 7 7 6 7 • 1 2 10 S4'ftdeY's ~ Ctevalelld 109, Mtllml 80 Porll•nd 109, GolcMn State u T.,.._.1G4llM !ltd . .727 Sl3 .500 .•SS ·'" .'11 .\00 750 .72'1 661 .615 ~ 000 P'd . .133 .727 S3I 500 .500 Ol3 .692 .667 500 462 .344 167 L.elttf'1 at Pl11l1<M10lll1, 4 30 pm T~V'aGCIWer• •t S.Cramtnlo, 1:30 Pm Boston et Ntw Jer•n. 4:30 P.m Miami el Cl1arlollt, 4·30 p m San Anlonlo •' A ll•nle, •:JO o m Detroit ti lndiane, •;.JO om POl'lllM et Mllwauk•, S &m Plloenhr 11 Ho\lslon, 6.30 Pm N-Yorl< II Denver, 6.30 om Ultfl at S..lllt, 7 o m Clllul>O et Gololn Slllle, 7 )0 om c..... "*' WIST we.111tno1on '7. Coloraoo 17 SOUTHWHT Arkan'-• fl. RldP '9 MK>WaST Onclnnell 7S. N K"1tvckY 63 Evans"Hle 7S. V11Nralt0 S6 TOUltNAM9NTI Gnet -·· SMlltwt Flor.oa 77. Utell '6 Cflttll) 1 1 , • 1 • GB 1 1 3'"1 ' • 9 , 2 2 3 ·-6 , Allslll·AncllortH 71. tone 70 ,...,~rhl Hewaln..Otf Haw11I IS, Tun M Wnll Motller1e SI II. ~d!M 71 111\lrO) tMulOMlk N•vada·l.•.S Veps 90, ~°"'' St " (Oil [tl11rd) Otllo SI. •7. Vandlrt>lll 12 lflttl11 O.Paut "· Cllamlnede .. 1sevenr111 .... MeJllu ,.,.,.._ S.n DleDO 64, New Me•ko S3 ll1nll Lefli91't 16, Lovola, Md n 1111ird I Sell Niii SllMtevt S. Carolina St 90. S. tnlnols " llln ll Vl!l•nova 63, Onldson 41 ltnlrdl Puetlo Rico Ne tlonats 71, Toledo 16 11otm) SW Tues St 101, American Colt., p R 76 (MVeflll!I COLLEGE WOMEH UCI 59, Sin "r•nclsco .. <'~ .... 0.Ulcl sc-.,., ,.ertecb 0 2 0-2 SM FrMCbce UCI I 3 1-S .. ft Ill tD .. ft _. IP Finl l"ened 81umtr 3 1 ) 1 Ooutv l l S 9 I. V•f'ICOU•tr. Silrtll.O 1S (Llndtn, Nor· Goroon 4 0 ) I JoMson • 1 • 9 dmarkl, 4.31 Pen.flies-Grerikv LA (trier HerrilOl'I 1 I I 10 Pm• • J O II P1"9). 2 31, Lindell. Van (inltrlerence), I 0 , Nle<Oonntli l 0 0 6 L.M ' l l 10 Guv. V•n t~•nol. 11 44. L•ldlllw, I.A lnold· Solis 0 1 I 1 Alll"ed' I I 9 lnol, 14 31 ScMaoo 0 0 3 0 Unffecl 0 2 7 Se<Md l"wled 6ot9tt 0 0 2 0 L1Yl rr1N I 1 0 • 2 Vancou,.er. Sutler • IReinnert. Smvll, Kt09 1 O 3 2 N\.llr·Kl'Mll 1 1 2 ~ I °' l , V•ncOUlftl' fenll 9 ISandl•lll. l'.ll •. 8oYftllJD s 0 3 10 Lo\ AnOtlts, Allison I IRoboa11'e TaV1orl 101S Total\ 17 10 19 u Totels (DOI S, VMCou1ter T•t111 10 IBvrctwrl. 11 $S KeHllnw. UCI, 1'·10. n 11 16 St •• Los Anoetes. o.Grev J. 12.4S Penal· TJne.Miflt 9Nfl: UCl-L., •• UvwT'- hH--0\19UIV. LA Crouo111no>. 07, ~111"9, Van TKIWllceb: ..__ (rouvn1119) 07, Walker. LA llllOll·stkkinol. a•SKETB•LL SCHEDULES 4 19, &vrclltf', V•n (noldit!Q). IO'OI. Crouma11, .. A LA 1lloldlno>. IJ.1', Gretuw. I.A <s•1.1.l't1nol. C ..... ~ ls.JS, ButcMr, Van lrOV9fll"91, 1S lS. Allison, WU >NESOAY LA (n1on·arlc1uno), 16-2l. Lid""· Ven C~ Unlv1n11r of S.n FrandKo et UCI, 1 JO Sllcklno). 16 23. C11r1,11an Her11111t 11 Southtrn Catrforn•• COi· Tlllrd l"lried i.ve. 7 lO ~ l/encouver, S.rlko 16 IRalnlYrt. THUttSOAY R JO/II. ~ 11 (POI PenelliH Ta\'toc I • '"'"'' Calltllf 1rv1,,. II A1u'8·Paclllc Tovr· Cetoowlno), • 13, Bradley, V•n (l1i9ll·stlCkinoJ. n•men' 5'2S, Nknolls, LA fs!aslllno>. •·36, Tavtor. LA (rouo11ino>. 9·36. Lidster, van Crouvl11nol. 9 36. 8radleY, Van 11100111"91, ,, SI, OucllHnt, LA llrlppino), 16 1', NicnoHs, LA. orou miKOn· auct, 20,00 SN>ts on 9081--LOS AnQelt\ S· IS·S-2S van· couvtr 14· 13· 11-31 Power·Pllv OPPortunllles-Los Anoelfl 1 of S, Vancou..,... l of 1 GoaJIH-Los ·~~. FiUDe!rtCl<. 2·1-0 131 sll0h·l3 seves) V•ncovv., WMlls. 7·6·2 125-131 A-l•.55.l. °"" Ml ftsMnt DAVEY'S LOOCElt ,........,. Bftc:tll -3 t>Oel\, 99 eflQlef's • bonito. 2 COd, ' l\ehllvl IOI uhco DeU, 27 send OHS .• f'l\ICktre4. I h"9 coo, 10 tculp;n, l S SllffPS/lead. S2 wM t f1Sf\, 167 blue WCll ME~T &.ANOtNG 41 1n111ets, 2 bolts 150 rou flsn, 360 sculPtn. 31 seno oan. I "-ltOVI, I ceD11on HORSE RACING l'ltlDAV UCI et S.n OltOO Stele. 1 30, C11r1\f Col'- lr,.lnt et A1use•Pec1fk Tourn•rnen1 SATURDAY Southef'n CellfOtnla Colle9I II Cnr1sll1n Heril•tie. 7.30, C11rlst Colteot frvlnt •' "1usa· Pec1llC Tournament Qlmmunitv c ..... men WI DNESDAY Golden West II Anlelocle V•l .. y TOUl'narntn• 1l4Utl$0AY GolOtn West et Anletope Valltv TC>url'lmtnl Mffes EetOQ. Tournement at Of'•noe Coast COlleOI <OCC::: vs MAra Co"• 6 om I ,RIDAY GOIOen West 11 AntllOPe ValleY T0\11'"8"""1 Motn EetOtl rournemenr 11 Orlll9t Coa11 ColltOt SATUlllOAY Goldlt\ Wesl •• Ant~ Vll'eY TOUt'namtn! _Miles Eeton Tournament 11 O.•-Co.•• C011t9' Hilll KM9f MYS TMIAl50•Y N-POf't·~ Tournament 111 Ntwoort Hartior Mettr Del vs Gi.nti 6 o m Ntwoor• HaroGr Vi. Tr.OUCO MillS 1.0 om 11 Co1re Mna· El Toro vs Mevfllr, •pm Saodlebac• vs, C0$1e Mna, 7 40 P rn I, Oc:H n Vi.w 11 Sar Luis OOIJPo T«ffn•mtnt. Ed•SOf' •I 1.png 8eedl Polv. 1 lO o m C..... Wemeft 'lt.IDAY Unlvtrsllv Sall Fr•ncisco "' °""°" s111e CFrftdom Bowl) II UCI. 3 Pm SA TU.DAY 0.."°11 Slate "' UCI CFrMClotfl lowO et UCI, 3 P.m. SUNDAY Unlvtrsllv S.11 Fr~sco vs UCI (Freeoom 8owo er UC I, I o.m . c.llee weman TOH!GtfT C11t1SI Cotoeoe INU\e •• Stlelclon JaO.son C~ CA .. SUI TUllSOAY Cnr1" ~ Irvine el $lleldon JedlMlll CC>Me9t IAIHlle} 'RtDAY C1er-t•Muod\ Scr111PS •• Crmst Colleol lrv•ne. UCI II l.'8911\ C~UIC et 1.8' CrUCft NM SATUllDAY lJCI et L '901 C~s~~s Crucet. NM CommuNfv Wtif'Nft TOt!NG+4T Mt S.'1 Anlonlo al GolOen WHI 1 )0 TUl$0AY Oran~ Coe" a t El ClllTllllO, 1 om t)tUllSOAY O!'encic Ca.st 11 CYP'fts Tournament Good· en West " Cole9e of Sequo1n T°""nemen1 "UDAY Orange Coest " Cv0t1u T~r. GQjo· en Wtsr 11 COlle!le Of Sequo•as Tournament SATURDAY Ora"ge Coest et Cvpreu Tournament, GOid· t n Wflt 11 CotleOe ol Seouolas Tourn•nwnt H ltlfl scMel t(f1s TH\MSOAY F 01.1n111n v •llev •I Gahr, 7·30. NewPOl'I H1n>or •• Trabvco Hms s.30, westmlns.ter '' Et Toro, 7, Est111c1a 11 Canvon. 1. Corona def Mer " Saddi.t11e11 TOYr,menl, CO$t• M4M. Woodono04, Hunttnoton ae.cll, Edfson, rrvrne. Unlven11Y •• lr"lne Tournatne11t F•IDAY Ocffn v .. w at LOft9 S.Kll P«v. 7, Corona dtl M4I et ~ Tour-• Coste Mew WOOdtlr~. Huntinllton Bucll, Ed•son, 1rv1ne UniYffsllv et Irvine Tour~ SATUllDAY Footllll a l ,.,.,_, 7 lS, C«one del ,.,,., 11 ~ Tourenwnt SOCCER SCHEDULES Cemmunitv G ..... T\JHDAY Soull'tern c.rlfOnli. Rt9ionals Of lllOe Co.st "'' RallCllO S.111ie90 TBA FRIDAY Statt fin.ls at Chabot C041tM 10 am H._,, sdMMlt' TMIMSOAY LOl\9 8eac11 W1aon et Ocean v .. w. 3, Ese>«anze 11 Marin•, 3, La H•~• 11 Esrancla 3.. S.OOltOecl< 11 Villa Perl<, 3, S.nll Ana v allev at Colla Mew, 3. Meonoll• " WOOCS· bf'kHle, 3, EdliOll vs Of'anoe 11 C"--n Coli.ot, 3 om. F•tDAY ~ lleacll W11Son •' Hun•1119111t1 8ffC'fl 3 lrY1ne " Corona Cltl Mltr. 3, ES11ncil et ()cqn v.... ) COS!• Meu I I Western 3 SATUllDAY Et Toro " Estanoe 11 • m . WOOODl'fd9e, Weitm111st ... 11 Irvine Tournament, Edit.on 11 Of'•noe Tourneme111 111 CnePf'\ln c-.e) Cernm4MitV ~ WW!Mft SUMO•Y Stele ,,,.. l •I C"8l>O~ COiieot tOranoe CO..t.1 "' Fr'eSl'Q Hltlfl s.cMtlt "'1S THUlltSOAY M Uoon Vo..c> 11 Hunt ll910rl ~. • IS Ville Park 11 Coron• dej _,.., 3 Weitm•n••er " WootJOr"'9e, J l.S, F°""la•n V• v a1 Irvine 3 15 Fooll'·~ II N __ , H•roor 3 1S Et Toro at Edti.on l FltlDAY Et MocMn1 11 Un.vtrsil'Y J l.S SA TUil DAY CorOlle Ciel Mer, WOOOl>fidN. W•sl!•1on"tr Universitv er lrvone T_.n.ment, Edison at Sou111 Torranc. T~t GOLF Slrlns GlfM I •I L.e Quinlll} NOTE l"areut: F-rOt1r n.,. no.es DlaVecl S.rura.., Tre,.1noo1.11 Nod1lau\OU' S•ranve ou• FIOvO out l"Vft T ,,,, '>O OU. NIC1<18U' ou• Stren~ou• Fiovo 01-1 Plnefl: Tre"'® N CI< l uJ Sira"91! Focvo • m 4i4-M :ka lx.3 •~ • ... 2Sl 443-33 .... JSJ ·~:w l~ ,., U.-ll tS4 >M S)4-71 ,., .... Stl-" "' ~ 634--. ... la. SJ)--• 4d 3>.4 •• .._ • ·~ >M U4-» • • • l ~-· ...... F !()vd S2'0 000 N.ict..Aus.. '1•5 000 Trf v•!>O SJS 000 S1ra119e SO Hllvwood Perk IU'IOA v•s • ISUL. T'S ,...,. llU \t-' -0 ... I OI , ., i 10 ,,.,. !CH (ISll>el ,. •• , -...... -) ""'IT •ttc:a. I molt L..ci.v ._ t'"-o••> 'ot uo no L.ove 1>811 1 09!•w•• IOleu-~1 1 00 S 10 I r .... Kltte IOfv<lfftl UO ,...,. ,,. .. SICOMO a t.Cl. I I It ..,.._, £atr..,.a tV....u~I t 10 UO hO 'WlWt\ Ma<"'•t t$te...,.1 JIO HO ..,_ $1-0 tS.-) t 10 ,..,,. 14S t U OAILY DOUeLI t t 1 -UUO TIMO a.aca. t ,.,._ •• '"" tlkitl uo J 1' uo Cor•IOll Of'•~ l:llllo .. J HO 1• ._ c.. •-,~ .. vet no U IJlACTA tS·61 -SIUO ,C!Ua TM a ACS. t lut!Onel ._., ,......,. tS-1 ltOO , .. tlO ••--cu• l'll-1.-1 • tO J IO ,.,_ 0•• (Olt\iilll IJ .. T-1 llJ S1 lllACT1' tll II M4 sua "1 OAIL Y ntll>LI It S 111 -'11010 l'WTM aac:1 1 • -. F .. Cri.rm llkUI 11ot tlO SJO ~~,.:!.,''ci,T~..:,:. .. , , .. :: r..,,. I SI I U 1•t.c:T4 tl •I -siu.• SIXTM aAQ. I I 16 .._ -II••.-. 1C..v<IW >IO l 40 N °"'"'"'(;tend'°" 'Yl9f"h1eta ltO '""' , 4S i SIYllfTM llACI I , "'tn T!I« Oa...., V-•-U O HCl 100 ,. .... •• £• .. •U S'~e<tt )llO 1.C II•• 'orce ~· JOO r ..,. Ul '1 IJlACU J l 4 •ll 00 •1 ~ SUI t 'r 11 J l > ..... W~1'tl.0 .. l<• ·•~f"'t ''"'~' t• ~:-~0 M92 .. M :f2 •.M..,~I('•'\ U llllACTll 't .. ., "TiO u oan.• Tlllt'LI 11 >-11 .. .., •llO tO -TM •ACL "'• J", I• ..... IOO• ,,.,.,._ IJ iO Ht • • 51>-o • ,..,-901oi-, .......... 1• ... ,., Co c. .... 11_1_....1 tllll ,_ .. , '1 l(XAC~.. s I ..... wao ll ~ -· a t t l ) 1: J I t .. uoooc .. l ........ l'Uo'\ i--"8 ...., "111 •o It .. ,....,..'~' I'-'"• ._Sin Tfl'a._ .__, """" °"'°' ..... '211 ... ,, ...,,_ 1'12: M,,1.191 -.. S?•.& AUTO llAClllG tMlA GTP, ..,._ .... C an ~CMAILI .... ( .. ,. ...... ,..., NOT( SUndff'I rftUltl wlll\ SIW'llfl9 .... ltlon In Hr111tllftls, llome!Own M COllll"°Y. IVM of cer, win, laM ~llCI. r•IOll out If 9'1Y, orlae monev 8lld wln1111"1 •-... ~ In moh: 1 (I) c;.oft lk'.ollam, Auslr~ JoM Morton, El S.,unoo, Cellf., Nluen GTP·ZXT, IM$A, 117, S7S,OOO. 90.09 I mot! 2 121 O.C..r L.rrewl Md Mautmo SleeM. 11e1v. ParKM ,.2, G<'-c, 111. m.ooo. 3 (101 Price c-.. E¥Wer-. COIO... and J•rnes w .. ..,.,. Enelencl. PoncM "2, G<'- C, 116. SlS,000 4 11> CNo ltoO!Mon. Old'Wldt. •u.. -s ltueNtO Nlelclr•ll, llalV,• FOfd PrOlle, IAIUA . "'· su,ooo. S. IS) GlenPIWo MOreftl. lte!V, encl Slenlrt Doellem, Swede.ft, Porselle "2, IMSA. Ill. 110,000 6 Ill ,,,..,IO AnOretli encl Mlc:Nel Anor«!I. DOlll Hei~ll. P•, Porsctie '62. GrO\IP C, H). Sl0,000 1 CISI St.-.. Durst. ~d L11iles, HJ •• encl N\ltce 8•0Cllmen. Onuclo, Fi... .._ Sotce, IMSA. 112, 19,000 I (Ill Jonn GUIWI 5e0rirlo, Fla.. Md HOot ICroll, Ceneoe. Pnoenh1 GTP. IMSA, 100, 11.000 t 11)) l\lo(Clefl Prntlille and Kurt Hfld, W..t Gtrmenv. "°'1Clle CIC.S, GrOUP C. ti, SI, ... 10 1111 Jedi hldwln, ~···Ge,. w 01"'4 ~. Enei.nd. ~ Corftlte G TP, IMSA IS, a-es/I, Sl,000 11 (4) Vollltf' WeidW, West ~many, and G80t'll8 Fouclle, Soutll Atria, Por&Ole 9'2, Grouo c, IO, tNCllAnlcat, !7,000. 12 191 Tim Mc.Ad/Im, Gr-lcll, Conn , end Cl1•0 Melle!, SI Simon\ Island, Ge., Cllevrotet Fabe.er, IMSA, 6J. enoine, 17,000. 13 16> Well• Brun, Swilttl'1Mld, and Jesus Pere•. SP8 n. Ponclle 962, GrOUP c. 61. med1enice1. 17 .000 14 1121 Jeff Anorettl. N1111relh,, P• .. Ford Protie. IMSA. 31, en91ne, 11,000 • IS ()) ,..,. Helvner, ANhelm, el'ld Cllh> ROC>iniOll OldwlCtl. N.J., Ford PrOlle, 11'. d1'0ue1tr~ eflef' 4100WWll fourltl-Pieca flni.i\ for •mMOHr l\1111oC1'9r-restrldor, so. WAT~R "°"° MCA.A Qmt._ .... , ............... L.9e-..dll Qc::r-.:-. ---~ 14. UCLA II UCL.A l 3 2 )-11 Ca!itwnle -6 1 2 S.-14 Cel.torn.. scor•no E v«isl 4, 8.-v •. Arrr OldOI 2. lnder1 I, Oritz I, ...._., 1, HIM'llll9r1 1 Goalie "9"81 Br\WI I UCL.A sc:orlnr F ~ l , M. Canelldll J, L-rd 2, It--.., 2. EcKOOer I Goe11e '8Yl'S. \l.,,..W_.dl I. ,.... "9c:e MMdl USC 11.~7 StanforCI 0 2 3 >-7 use 1 J • r-10 Stanford sc.orino· Maouv 2, L-2. N\orf'lt l, McN11lr t, La wson l ~le se-· IC.-9 USC scorino 8enY 3. LVM %. LleMlt 1. hMdlct I, Scllroedlr t.• Silver t. RPUl 1 Goel,. se'lfl K~ 10. """ ~ Mlltdl L.-...a s.. 1i. ua " UCI 2 3 t )-10 Lontl &MCtl Stele 2 3 • )-13 UCI scor.no Wooct 3. WWCltt l . ~ ), Bell 1 Goel" Mllft Nolt 10. Lone 8..oi Si.te KOl'lll8. 1(.-S, ...... l . aJinard 2 Wlllleml 2. Gr...._ I Go.lie savn Mallll>enOff 10.. ................. Ar~-Ultll ltoek It, NevY • WRESTUMG SCHEDULRS C••••~ al9la ... IOAY -. Sout,,.rn c.l1torrue R~ et c.r11os # Coi-.oe. 10 1 m Htllt-KMll TMU91SOAY Et OoradO al Marine, ' Pftl F1UOAY Hunh119ton a..c11, E•l1nc11, Cost• N!tlM 11 &Olw Gr•nde '·wn tournament. SA~DAY Huntlnoton 8"dl. E•tancle, C.osta Mew et &Olw Gr•nde 9-wav '°""*""I. 10 '-"'-· Cor· Of\11 Ciel MM •I~ T~t. 10 II.fl\~ SecldleOeck unlv.,...tv •I Irvin. 6•w•v. lO •.m~ wnrmtnsi..-,...._., Het'bor et Gehr T-· nan'IM1 10 •.tn. \Jftlwrlltv et El Tori> 9•w•y, 10 a m Ed ton t·'lllev. 10 11.m. Wetlr... •IHI c1leils auaaALL ........ L...-PITTSBlJltGH PIRATES-Soentcl loo w.-. O•tcntr 10 • IN'M-VHI conlnlCt 8AMCETaALL ... *"" ......... Al ...... SAN 1'NT()fojt0 SPURS-Sltned Frank 8r<'O""~' lorw81o·center to 1 ~,....,. contract ~T8AL.L. ... ............. u..e DENVER BROHCOS-WliYed erucre Plum· ,,,.... corner1>K' AOOtd Wlntord Hood, of· i....vv• 1t~n 10 ,,,. acr.ve toster KANSAS CITY CHIE FS-S..~ PW Palmer Nnnino oack •ndlf1nl1ttv for c~t o.iromentei 10 '"-ru m MIAMI OOLPHINS-AChYlled FU.O Re"9!1, •oc-... lrom 111oureo re..,...• Sloned Wiiiie Ba«,,._, klCI!~ l"lacto Rodnff Thornes, cor• ~ Oii 1n,..rto ,,,...,,. NEW Y~... GtANTS-Aetiva*I J-'f 'lullecHlt o.,.rlerOIC" lrcwn 1nlurtd - Pleceo ltaui "''"" P..cei.lcil.,. on '"iurecl re.erve ..OOCEY ,._...Hedin LAllwl NEW Y~K llANGERS--<.-ue ~ WllMIOon tenltr lrom 09nv« Of IN I~ "91'°"81 LH9Ut ... . .. ·. ,) . . . • Listen to phone sales pitch with healthy suspicion Part of a firefighter's job is to warn people agajnst doing dumb thin&S. Most of these warnings concern fire safety. and the advice 1s pan of a fire dcpanment's role in promoting fire prevention. However, Huntington Beach Fire Captain Bruce Spencer deviated from the traditional holiday season warnings last week. He had to alcn his city's residents to watch out for suspicious telephone solicitors. Spencer's warning follows romplaints about the un- authorized use of the Huntington Beach Fire Dcpanment's and Firemen's Association name in a telephone fund drive. Spencer isn't sure what the telephone solicitors are really raising money for but said any money donated to them will .. serve no useful purpose in Huntington Beach because there is no condoned solicitation by our firemen's Association in this city." Huntington Beach is not the first city where telephone solicitors have bent or broken the law in their zeal to collect donations. Unfonunately, it won't be the last because the telephone isa proven legal and illegal way to solicit donations and market products or services. Many people consider a day or evening without receiving a telephone sales pitch a rare treat, and some people have adopted the habit df: abruptly hanging up on telephone solicitors. Others have gotten an unlisted telephone number. Consumers who want to do something a little more definitive can get their names off some of the telephone marketing lists for the price of a postage stamp. a piece of paper and an envelope. They can write to the Telephone Preference Service, Direct Marketing Association, 6 East 43rd St., New York, New York 10()1 7 and request that their name and telephone number be put in the 'Tm not interested~ category. Thousands of reputable telemarketing outfits will honor the request because they don't want to waste money on calls that are not likely to result in a sale. After getting on the .. thanks, but no thanks" list, consumers should follow the ages-old advice of .. let the buyer beware." They should exercise a healthy dose of suspicion when talking to t~phone solicitors and do some double-checking before giving money to a group that uses the telephone to ask for donations. VA hospitals The Veterans Administration has long denied charges that its hospitals arc poorly run and deficient in terms of the quality of care they provide. But when one of the VA's own recent studies suggested thatthosc conCC'I ns m~be vaHd, thai. in fact an extraordinanly large number of patients are dying in VA hospitals. the hospital administrators knew just what to do. They ordered the researchers to come up with some different numbers. The federal Health Care Financing Administration estimates that 2.5 percent of the nation's private hospitals re~rt higher-than-normal monality rates. When statisticians using the same methods of calculauon surveyed the VA, they found that 12.8 percent of the government hospitals were experiencing a large number of deaths .... The initial findings in the VA study certainly ser off some alarm bells. but they didn't produce the kind of results that would be consistent with a professiona~concem for the patients' welfare. Instead. the VA's senior medic.al executive, Dr. John A. Gronvall. demanded that the statisticians recalculate an order to come up with the same 2.5 percent result that showed up in the government's survey of private hospitals. According to the original estimate of l 2.8 percent. there are in fact 22 hospitals an the (VA) system that may have problems -problems that the VA apparently doesn't have any mtenuon of looking into. That's more than what Dr. Gronvall calls a "small add1t1onal number." It's a disgrace. Wat~rto"11 (S.D.) P•blk (}pi.loll Boarding home bodies Much remains to be learned regarding this case. but it already has set off a Ourry of questions. Should police have been watching (landlady Dorothea Montalvo) Puente more closely. since she had served time in prison on a 1982 co'1jiction of drugging and robbing people in bars? Should social ~rv1ce agencies apply stricter screening stan~ards to ~ople hke Puente who offer their homes for lodgrng? Are morc-stnngcnt requirements needed to assure that_ government checks go only to the persons to whom they arc intended? Sofiai W<?rkcrs say they had no reason to question Puente s seemingly generous offer two years ago to provide a roof for clients in need of a home. . Now. with th~ benefit of 20-20 binds\ght, it seems there w~sample reason mdeed. especially considering the woman's cnme record. Fonunately, someone -government employees -did care enough to ask questions, however belatedly. That concern may have saved the lives of many other helpless individuals. and it is the one thing we can puhaps be thankful for in this grim tragedy. ORANGE COAST 111!11 Pillt .... ,a.ct..t Publisher ~ .... ..., .... ,.., .. W •"-· C.-. ..._CA Mdr.-a o ,.. ..... 1 ... C... -.u- , • c.JllonJIUI o/ El C.J• , .... [Mor .. ,...., ~C r.a. ..... u. ...... rAt (Mii .... c-. s.tar.. ......... , .... (., c.. ... ...-..u. ....... ~~ ....... ... ~ .... ...... ........ Siiia....., amw"lt':.! .... ...... c.llr ....... ~ ..... ...... ............... ) I ....._.r1a11::11u21.,.. Bakertern1 deJ!rades vofunteers To the Editor: Wbae is it written &.bat public ICf'Yice ud vohanleef orpniutiom IMuid ICtYe II dumpilll ~for convicted poli~ Wiste materials? I find it a little bard to buy tbc tba1 Dave Baker ca.n coo. the erroR of bis ways as y IS be could in someWMt tnctive atmolpbere of~ Couty Jail. A sborl stay in cod.ed quanen would. I think. be far more dfec:tive in pini1111 one's undivided anaa6on. 1t•1 hard to detcrmiAt wbe1her or DOI 1 jail sentcace prompts oae to rqret the act for wbich be was convicted rather thin tbc fact be was ca•L But I bel.ieve it's worth the~-Yolunteer activities and pubhc terVice work are priviqes and duties and sbouJd not be med as substitutes for meaoi.I punishmen~ pva-~ percent of~ par1.ICIP91e 1n some form of public terVice IS do . '*"ter than one in three adults. I Wonder bow they fed when tky realize tbcif efforU toward a beber community att just another pa10a ·s New Willie Brown directs attention to public policy Brace yourself, Republicans. Willie had the majonty. Brown's election successes this Since becomina speaker after the month have refueled his enthusiasm 1980 elections. Brown saw his Dcmo- so much that he's been telJins bis cratic majority in the ~member friends that he hopes to remain as lower house diminish from 49 to 44, Assembly speaker for perhaps six despite the fact that his party in 1982 years. had been able to gerrymander As-- Not only that, but there's talk sembly districts in its favor. among his friends of a new Willie Thete were other sjgns that Brown. The new model plans to be Brown's fortunes were in a sharp much more involved with public decline. His campaip fund-raising policy questions and concentrate less responsibilities within the Dcmo- on the housekeeping aspects of his cralie Caucus had become nearly an job. aU-ronsumina task. At the same ume. It may seem ratherlateinthedayto the lqendary powers of the talk ofa new Willie Brown when the speakership were increasingly old version has aJrcady been a proving to be just that -a legend. member of the Assembly for 24 years The speaker's authority had lofll and its speaker for a record-breaking been eroding. Even before Brown's eight years. BU\ this month's election tenure. the speaker was becoming less 1rpcascd the Assembly's Democratic the masier of bis caucus and more its h'laJority. It also came after voters last servant, especially in the matter of June aJ>Pl:Oved a mild cam~ign raising camp:aign money. After the reform initiative that dimintsbed primary elections, Assembly Dcm<>- Brown'srcsponsibiliticsasa broker of crats bcpn tailing about whom they campaign funds. TbccombiocdefTect mi&htcbooJCasthcnextspcakerifthe may have been to rejuvenate and party lost stm another one or two even liberate Brown. lower-house seats under Brown's .. I'm going to devote more time to stewardship. policy -period,.. Brown declared All that changed drastically once recently. Then. referring to the cam-votes were counted in this month's ~ign reform initiative, be added, Assembly elections. 'Prop. 73 is a relief for me." The Democratic majority has in- Earher this year, Brown appeared creased -probably by three. If to be hcadinf for a carccr~nding fall. Republican incumbent Wayne The Gang o Five -five dissidents Gnsham of Norwalk has indeed lost within the Democratic Caucus-had bis seesaw re-election battle, as the split away from its 39 other members final count of absentee ballots makes and were clamoring for the speaker's it appeal', the Democrats will have 46 ouster. seats. Furthermore, the majority Only the refusal of the GOP almost certainly will rise to 47 once a Caucus· leadership to make common sj)CCiaJ elcctjon is held in a strongly cause with the Gang of Five saved Dcmocralicdistricttofillthevacancy Brown from being dumped as speaker created by the death of Assemblyman in midsession. He k°"', however, Cunis Tucktt oflf\&lewood. that the Repu~icans were waiting for The Democratic pins were all the ~he cban« to ·~stall one of their own ·more impressive in view of the fact 1n the leadcnlup post as soon as they that three Republican incumbents MARTY SllTtt seeking ~lection were defeated. They became the first incumbents to be defeated for re<lcction since the 1982 reapportionment of Assembly districts. The GOP losses in the Assembly and the pany's failure to cul into the even more substantial matJin the Democrats hold in the Senate pretty much dooms the Republicans to a minority party status in each house of tbe Legislature at the time of the next reapportionment. TbC: only question i~ whether the Dcmocnts. by repin- ing the governor's office in IWO, will be able to exercise full control of the _1991 redislrictina process. If they do, the pany may very well maintain its lcgislativ~ m~orities for the rcsTOf-the--~tu . iaht now, Assembly Democratic leaden seem optimistic about the party's 1990 prospects, especially if Attorney Gen- eral John Van de Kamp 1s the Democratic 1ubcmatoriaJ nominee. Brown's spirits have been further buoyed by another hope: that the l:eJislature itself may become some- thing more than siml)ly the political cireus arena it's been for much of the 1980s. Far too much &ea;slative energy has been expended in recent years on political pinesmanship and not enouch on real efforts lo deal with real problems. If.a. Sml,. & a qa4bld cd •pfsL 'Employee housing' calls for three-way-cooperation I once rernarked that Orange Coun- ty has too much employment for its population, too much population for its housinaand too much housing for its watCT supply. So, the first thina to do is stop the employment powth. rm ao1nato continue to say that, in as many different ways as I can, \lntil you arc tired of it, if you aren't already. But in addition to cwina this disease. we also have to try to treat the symptoms. The most vexina one is the lack ofhousing for out wOrtfon:e. People who wort licrc l>ul don'1 tive here add to our problems o( air pollution, transponation. eneqy ~and balance of paymcnas. So if we aate more housins in Ora. County, it should be houtins for our employees. not housina fo't retina from tomeWhere cite. How can we create "'employee bousina?" Once houtet or apartments art built. IM fRe market determines IM pric;e1 and the wealthy retirees can outbid the lb'Ul&lina emDkMa. Rtsale conu~l propaint \ave not been IUCClelllUJ, and ~y IMy didn't favoremDk>Yca. Ttiey tavond poor people. I C._n ~ 1eC tba1 it tOlva HJ Of our ~ IO t.ve poor oeoole live if' lky don't wort heft. We milbt 11 wefl Mve dw retirea. UafonuMteti. tbc litaatioD Im dderionled to Ck poillt wlMft ... OW9lf'lbip it ~ die .... ol fDOlt tmalEw. lWO -~ r __ , -for ......... So iD ~ ........ .. ~~~c..111..- lllOl't ....... , " 1h. '° -. ..,., .... ~ ,.re._. 1di'f411Cllla.AA...,_ .... , co.. .,,., ....... __ .... ... tenant is an employee. If he or she stops beifl& an employee. the subsidy stops. If the rent subsidy proaram is controlled by a coelition of the area's employers,,__ they can easily verify who is a bona fide employee and who Is not. This would mean no f'recJOlden hokJina fake ··job$. .. lt wouJd alto mean that ma.nate- mcnt oft.he prosram would not be in the bands of IM eovemment, at any level. The lasl lbi .. we ..ant is for our local IOVenuDCftt IO eet in the bousi buai--. He!' much wblidy? Since-what~ art tryi .. e.o do i• ltt oeoo'e cloee to t.bcir jobs ao ea1t the ·tnfrtc cnandl, the sublicl~ drpcnd on bow cloleyour . iuoyourjob. lfrisbt nut door, say'° percent subsidy. If further aay, a smaller subsidy, until it dimilli*t to zero if they are aepe.ratcd by 3 miles or more. Wbo supplies the money for the sublidr? To bctin wilb. the cmplo)'m supply tome; •Y half. If rent c:oo- sumet 32 pewunt of an cm"°1ee's ... ~and bllf'tbc employees arc 1n lbe .,,.._.. nd me, •Vllllt J.S mila away to dteir wblidy •vallll ~ ol IMir nnt. Md me em._ paJI Wf ol lhe llllliidy, rbeil_ die_...... trin imrn• die em..,...• ,.yro1,1 a,... bY 2 ~ ..U. ••• 2 _ICl'Cat oe dlie =•a. .... oar ••sees E • ".tir' I ............... ~·117" will ..... to dlilill ~ _. ._.. ._ 1ML I ~OS Qi OIHci' wt " 1111 Ca•r'rr'• • w ..-i••• Ml•ii!lil ... •Pf~ ... dit-cw .. ._ .. We llrfl flllldJ lllid I Mil* muu •••-.~111111 .. a1 AllM 8££1 • pwllsbment, a way ofav~jait. _ Apparently and unfonunately thctt are still those oul there -who seem to equate public service with servicing the public. VlCMATWFF Coronadd Mar Whale rescue a valued act To the Editor: It's not useful to scoff. or cv• to make .. sense.. out of that incide-nt in volvirta the trapped whales. All1 act of kindness in our cruel society bas to beain aomcwhere -and what ba~ pcned out there bad value fAr beyond the dollars and cents. There's no reason to think that money would have aonc to belp the homelea and huncrY. Better ~ton an act of kindness and IOOd will than an act of war! And Uankly. I do believe a society can be judecd by the way it treats its animals. They are symbolic of the besic value system that-aovrms our-~ or crutlty (and bate) come right &om the bean. Ony when out DCODle (as our country) accept tbat thcTe is 4till ~and frudom in companion and 11vina will we truly begin tQ win allourwan! , CALL 842-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800 i-?"'-. .. ~\. .:~ . -.. ~ COLDWeu BAN~C!RO associated ..... associated "'· ,-....,_. •I ~ • -. . . . >- ' .. :. \ . ' ·.-. . . . . . v '1:;. .. ~ . .... J . ' • ,:a.·-.. ~ ~ IAIJIJN,\ 8ncf ,\CIJLAa! Split leftl a...w wite. kMltifll.I wOCMls .-.I g&a. .. nto.aii11t IM eeMa. NNW ...... ,...., '""' $575.000 75~···· Sell Y .. p,_,.,.,t CllClmifW, '41-5671 tor information & surprisingly low cost. DELUXE 28R 1,_.BA 2 .eory, ~ w/d hkup. OcH ntlde of PCH. t1250,... 175-4812 DI I SIM •1111111 2M. ~. IUff I ~ *"from ttlle 28A 1\t&A ~-...... Jee tub. la ~ frptc. t 1l607mo. n • Femteef. ~175-1427 MATUR! SINGLE OR ~E WAHTEOtltl ' blla. to bdl, Wood pen-_.., 280/28.A + den. Fr p t, •U•ch gu. I UOOmo IH. c•ll 11').1134 ....... llilyPilat r_4 \i '-.! 404J NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT ENCLOSED UNH 1. l . I·- 3. ... ' s. 6 :0 7. 8. 9. ~ --4 lines 7 days -Prrvate petty OfllJ No AMI • , 0 80 Eatat1e, ~c:..i. Auto- • mot111e. 8-l"Q. °' ... Wat*d. \) I NE ~ .. HAS RETURNEDI Back by popular demand. D1mes-A-Lmt' will run Friday. Satur- day and Sunday in its own class1ficarion m the Classified Ads. Since this 1s a special offt'r. we have a Thursday noon dt'adline and ask prepaymt'nt for all ads. This 1s open to aft private party advertisers for mt'rchandise not over s 1 50 (price must be listed In adJ and no abbreviations will be accepted. AJI ads wilf run Friday . Saturday and Sunday. T~re is a S-4ine m1n1mum at 20f per line So yow low COSI Otmes-A -Une ltd ts only .•. -S3 .00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: 5-hne m1n1mum • 3 d ays • 20 4 per hne = S3 00 • All ads are prepaid by coming into the Daily Pilot to place your ad or use the coupon below • Private party mt'rchand1se only ads No com- merC1al ads. pet s lrvescock. produce or plants • Each item must be pnced in the acJ w ith no items over SISO MAIL TO: Oimes-A -Une Daily Pilot 330 W est Bay St reet Costa Mes<1. CA 92626 Dally Pilot hours M onday-Friday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM PHON E STATE ZIP DATES TO RUN .... $3 00 Min ' ------. l use edd1tional paper 1f n•ded .... 642- -Qnnoe Comt DAILY PILOT/ Moncier. Ncwe.nber 28, 1988 .... _._. .. •ssh .,.. .,.... .. h1ha ••• ... h, .. , ... , .. .. .,, , .. , .. h, .. , ... , o..-...... .... ......... ':.~:':tv!'~~~'ont:2: ·--· -----Q•am•.... ·-----nm n ... l,S7111110. lllr·.:= llW'· lndry, "~· • l*tl. looeted dttectty en a..e.n 1n LAguna h••• 1&111 Fn ,..... N.1;7e:ii."'"N -......._ WIU.1'1WN:a... ., .. Dufliiiii"'Miiiriiiii II ..u UM .. 2aA .... nw 492·1•«13 ·9234 =-:.:.:--.::: ........... ,., ro .. ~.;-tA:E:; =:..-.:.'::::::::: ETIAllll .. =-~~~!':~"Ff M Sl•/11 beach. Frplc, gar, ~to ena-:=• = Mont"IY rent 1526. Found ....... o.atwhund, OAANlft' CllANEAS. Iii.Ill be borid ...... Ve1y aw y wnn ~~ .......... .,_ ....-:i:~l*' now . .,.. $125/tno 221 t.a . 531-a11""' ..... nw 1letl & Tuetin, O.M.. ~ ......... IOed In oompedtMMIWy. Wt"9, ..-n. """ .......... ~ ... porluflltyl ..... 11 .... ,. NOon ~ UM 731-1230 Apt a. 137 7118 no collw.14&-1421 afMr *"*-'~Self-ttaetng Miiiry requlf• mu,,_e. AWt llMo..... **~ *-..... . tpm. ....rodoow mentltoCPA, P.O. 8o1t The~ Piiot -~. 1• ,,.._... • .,,... • .....,.,..... ••-U.W.~ & run our p6ent. 211. ~ lrMch, _., one Aw. eo....... ....-------· Frig, dlltt MMr, ~ Found medium -. Mlle PlY vacation & paid to2te-021t full.ttm. & ~ Pll'1•1--·------ 1nc:t. No.,... &454155 m LW S ll11w/liiai =.dog~-~ medical. Call COIT, CASHIER ~~~= ..... -e-1&• .. ** 21R. 28A, FIRE· iKW&Wi ntl .., wino 'tage. ¥1o Oold-5..o.l3M . Jan or Otck FIT, PIT, wtlltratn.ocs pey, tomer ..,.. °"'*1· LMaMoelt, tlow~-•• - PLACE. POOl. • .,.,. 0oeee......... rm1•u•• ennwett. betw siater, 1 ... lmll COIMWealon&.muecber. mem.CompeltM..wy, •nm..,. don't11wuptowM1tMr , .. 111t••-1tso1mo 144-4402, l(JtcNn pm.... ....,.,_.... "L -~-· T8'bert -llabte, epply In peraon, flealbte "°'"• and good *""· W• oner ,........, I ... .,,_.,, •1325mo. •~ ~ ._,,..,.._ •• R•I ~oar w-. 2te0 ...,......_ o.1 PMtl at Herrta1110.•~ract1-• Wftlnat, wortdflt • I .. II• WeMc:M&ntne,HptBcn FOUND, p•r•crlpllon Vt.511 HerbOf&Mt,C.M. 71._.,.2~txL207 lllntoppottunityartdben-Mon·Frl. .-.a. ln•ld• •?JD-* ,, ... IN~~ tio;: "' SC 8'gn 9'*» 1111 on Weetdlff = In C.., on Back . etl ta I Call Hank, ...... ..-ng ed epeoe for Need_.....,. ._.19 ~· :':., 28a. 14..,":: w/d pooi' Jae=· .... 111 on '!~ .. Sonoma Local ~ .,..._ 1111 , • ., IBllllY••HI 142-4321. locel& ~Good ~ moftey't brn MOO· ._, .... .,.7Strno+...;.. ss.. .. 737· 1~--paper c:ompeny ...eclng WRAPePACKeSHtP Ful ""9. bftftg OMV ,. p T D I ...,.,_..a muet. 11000/wffk =-~ up, ot*' beam e.ll· -.._ ' -· n Optlcal Co. call ~9 full·Ume Acco= Houn 'If• 8Mdenta. No port, gd ~. •oedW9y I aya •• .ort cou"' call Mr.,.,..,. 456-tl19 e.n.12 "°°"• . lng,belcony,S11M/mo TEMPORARY (1·3 1117 EST Lfff>AIVE FOUND PURSE Saturday CMwt! to handte e.p.w .FAX&MAIL.,by J.:lower l"op 2750 aott.&prioeoutlndiy o.11 now tot loolllone, Tk~E.BA~·1I03 montrlt)Roomfofl'entln ~8ch.Ael641-6032 monq 11111, vie:. of clrculatlon accountlna OCaltport.966-1171 HerbOf ltvd. Ste 28, ~~~1~· FT~otd 008TAMISA~1t. 28A. 2 BA apt. nw 1111 W• NIT 1Mne I 20th In eo.ta and butlneea offtce func· C.M. time Mrchlr t SOUTH O.O. A2• 12AO • ... 11W• N9wp8Mtand~~S1 317518 ~-/mo Meea.ldentlfy5"4&-1402 tlona. Some uperlenoe DELIVERY/STOCKER lllLllTlft Starting, ... =.r•1:; GAN>ENGAOYE .,. 211a. enc:t. o-.. w1d .~ =·~~ NwptBct\.Aof 541·5032· LOST 11110 o.t. Aewerd :; t:r:·by ~o:;.t.r. 11•11 suklno FI T D•· ,_-3 1 a-.. wnc.ht...;.... 1•10 17 or7•10M. hit up, new carpet. '3Hl*mo.utlllnd.1.t Ull1l•l-a-• ~100. ~· arwt Manx. mu•t. Company benefit• •I II llvery/atocker per.on. ~~IOJc*t 1H"°°1•• ,C.M. __ _, ... '1*'"'°· &dep.AvelO.C:.19'.call ••••-•' -OaYter .Notllll.HVHlb and memberahlp to callforeppt.Mt-7441 NltiOMI,... ...... ,...,. Loc:elofleeofftllioMlln-2f>llUGOHIA JWy 142-432l, at .. 311 ~ aVllll from 1170. So, COM 721-1233 credit union, Mim DRIVER, Ory clwlftl Meint ""'9M w1tt1 un-........ vefttofy wvtoe wu 15 TSL MGaq, 642-1903 d4tYS °' 548-ll17 ~ Good~&offatr9et LOST orange& white long TM Delly Piiot .. ...eclng p/up a. def. ldaiys, apttt ................. For In-For STATIONERY STORE. ~who .. 81tlltitill *Ealtbluff 1g 28A 28A Nfto1 Pf1!ng. Scotti 548-2301 haired cat. mec1kJm tal[ 1-llv Pll.-a paYt·tlme drlvere for lltllft. M .OOtv & up. Good formation, call Jack CdM. FIT, ~ ~ Xlnt for~ "'°"""G or w. W/rwMdiecot,frplc,D/W, •LQunfum 2l x12 RM 2 Clm...tal ......., veryfrtendly,anewetSto ••J WI afternoon delivery, of OMV & epPHr•nce. AY9'Sat9EUCT ~~.:· nlnQ'""9rltory.~ortcona peeto, poof S8SO No P9ta doMts. BA pvt entry Int Pat. t100 REWARD pey. Attn: Rhonda WMd newepepeit In the foftow. HU ft t · B c l'I •Jo" n • IETTEA HOMES & li't'°"9 for appt l73-47ei p/1 be9IL OUr work t._ 722-8011EWe722-8140 ceb6e. • • able upon reoovery of 330w.tBaySt. Inger.-: 111-7114 GAN>fH8 • ua IO a wrtety of,.... * 'aUR donn ~. =+::: iAEfXi(SPlCEi cat. Loet Fri. Ngflt In CoetaMw.OAt2e27 •NEWPORTBEACH .. 111091 AEALE8TAT£751-aoc>O ..... I.FIT •torH In the o .c . * Avell 1211 *131•2921 Approx 1200 sit, xlnt IO-F..nton ltland. 644-«eo •COSTA MESA tr B l REOEPT/GEH OFFICE Good 011C1CY for ad'lwic:e-....... Contect 11•.... . c:atton nw' Newport City • DANA POINT --II: arowlnl t tot . mar poeltlon w~ 8-1\. 2-38r ale, o-.. wl d 1111117@11111 nil H•N. Agt 873-5354 ......... JM2 ADVERTISIG • SAN CLEMENTE P[J GNat ~ = ..-~. f ~ ~or 175-0821 • Inventory~ '*-up.,.,,, carpet "** --PkXYEAtottl:ROIYSPifit e LAGUNA BEACH '*90ft, FIT. call Ma-0265 • 17110 Beed\ #54 ..,,... cell ""'· ni Hoeg m Lm 9ITa .,_/Uf'T Holy Sptrlt, you Who ASSISTANT Tllr .. hr•'* day between Hwy, Corona def mer • llLll T.-,,.. Hunetnaton lrMch Hmp. l&50 to $1060/rno. Wkly ,.,... now avell. Approx 2,000 a/f, 90 ft make me ... everything trle tin of 12PM and FT /PT AHlttant Mgr RECEPTIONtST "WORl.D'8 LARGEST" (714fM 1-0211 4101 Hllerla tt47.00 wt! & up. 2274 tr .. 99an. Many win· and Who show me the 3PM, weekday•: 3AM needed to manage For futl·HrYlc• facial OOfT DRAPERY AND F« Ful Daealla TSL MGMT 642· 1903 Nwpt BMt, CM ~7445 dowa. AC, rMtrm, ample WS'f to reach "to/ ldeala· Strong typist fof Reel Ea-and SAM, Sat. & Sun. N8/CM Gotden Spoon Mlon, 30 ~ 9Ye8 & CARPET CLEAHERS. or ~1M after 5:30 l talala It l •a 1 perking. Agt MM296 You Who QM me t"9 tate/Automotlw aupport Must h•ve •reliable car. 548-9147 Franceec:a wtcnda Ind, 54~ Hee Immediate ~ •••nfhe •SHARP 48R aA r c...... dl\llne gift to forgive and poatlon In faat growing lneurllnCe and good driv-... RecepekM .... 100% FAE£ for ..... l*)ple. W• to bead\. Gar w/ atepa nM =. ... mt fOfgM the wrong 1"•t I• Salee Dept ofTHE DAILY Ing record. Earn $20.00 ...... ID ..;:;;:;NaPECTRUM• offiaf............. ...... ... dedt tl350 w1n°t':*' •EXECOf'IVE CUXOMY U done to me and You Who PILOT. e5Wpm minimum. to $30.00 I* day. Wanted FIT. Wllltng to To t 1I 000 ~ local • Paid training -:;+Ill• t 1eo0 ywty ~722fK 2 ltr M tow nu HB hae @ SHo~ CNtfk Q. pj{ we In all tM lnataneea or GrMt opportunity for a6-C.il 642-4321 train. Ellte Gardening +~ Cell l62-llOO e Paid medical -•H•• ' ~ w/ M/F IMO COMM PROP $1-4mll my Nt. wtth me. I, In this vancement Call PEGGY x209 s.Mce, 646-5581 Dennie&. Dennie PJ*11 • Paid vecatlon ANTIQUE SCOTCH "'w~AU<.,..,.,,-=T""o,...,BCH=-N""'"R,,_HOA ___ ..,..G Jim ~750 . COSTA MESA. VICINITY: lhort dialogue WMt to BLEVINS FOf Interview ASK FOR ERIC BLADE GENERA.L OfF1CE e Paid *" IMve I teoo. 720-t7t0 e la 18R .gee pd. F/P p .. p.BEHRENS 641-5565 th8nk you fof everything appointment. Gr9')tlk: Copy neectaxerox RECEPTIONIST CALL Jen 540-13ee ORIENTAL AUG t726. • LQ 28A 28a •NEWPORT BEACH ON and confirm once more MZ-4121 Id M1 lllLY PILIT ot>/mea Over 11 COL. W1ttl typing **' for reel ExQUlllWy ~ SMft twnt.. '92S. Pool. ape, THEWATER,BAOKBAY. lattat '"'n~ 1"at I MYW want to be S• 50hr FIT Elalne .... oflce. Cell Man-ULll .iic. one of • klnct°Mnd °""· PftlQ. 1401 Superior Eutbluff. Share 3Br aepwated from You no ADVERTISING 330 W..t Bay St ...0..Hli • 1189r Phytla Sadia, Cen>-W=at home. Prooeat knOtted l<ailMIWI' NI- Ave. 1411138 home. (714) 721-0400 -matter tlow grMt ma-SALES/TELEPHONE Coeta Mw, CA tuuy21 TheAMI &tat.,., orden $100/dW(+ 10.s • 8.5. 8ac:rtlce .. -iiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiil eute3eR1nectM qui.t n-PRIUe COQUeRblXL terYll deal,.. may be. 1 FOR o .c . Pueu. 1111 ".,. ...._1111 811)276-1231 Ext. L sesoo. CALL Sabelll ..... ,_... lmltr move In '111 f9.n Newport Ben, no mgmt went to be with You and CATIONS. WILL TRAIN. CLERK Rental mini Int~ work Typing ... lll•FT 8ft~ 854-2141 •• , ........ SI ptet,' $405/mo, +'MC. ~ache9000 ~~ my loved onea In Your ~~~Lo:.S(v-4932 •tor•o•: YOU NAME required. Co.ta MMi F..__, ""---t -Salerled Poeltlon & full -------- 28R28A+ OEN. 723-4061 -· · perpetual glory. Than!( · · YOUR WORK SCHEO. 641-1831 ·--,. ,.._. ,....._. ~·~==---!'~·!! New c.rpet owaoe W/D --.a a • _ _._, YoufOJYourLowtoward ••• II ULElll P~RM PI T wanted full '""'· Buey beneftta pectcage av9lf. ~ ,.., ywd: Next to partc Female rooma1e wanted to ---......... me and my loved ~. a ISL NYAIU FLEX.HRS 'for mature mt l&llJlll prlonee. Knowtectge of able wltb buay Hunt-,., ""' $10751mo. sher• 280 i!pt. Gf•t ...,_ Amen mllW Pef9Gn. 646-M&6 $7/Hr + bonua to handle Coate Meaa/Newport ::' 8wh ,... ...... frWllt • Ilda, alfo 4409 RIVER C M location A'ltlllab49 I e-1""--.. Persona may pray this Praperty Mgmt up a +. RMI Ettate Open HouMa 8wh .,_ helpful. AoolY o • Poaltlon provides !Qemak•, CN1M cotor TSL MGMT 642_1603 12.1 $400mo. + 'h uta. 1111 ----.. prayer 3 conwuuve Computer up. For New· COCKTAIL WAITRESS SatU<dayorSundaya 1•5. Pennyuver. 1 ieO upwerd advancement Ilk•,.. 1225. 790-0157 c • 1 1 M au r • • n ... Im W d4tYS· After the third day. port 8wh RMI Estate Energ9tlc, full °' part-Calt Kandla 721·1200 Placentla Ave., Oo.t• opportunltlea within large l"------'-----A•HI ,_.. 250-0750/131-4274 FAST AND COMPLETE your wish will be granted developer; N/tmkg of· time, 497.esM, 2007 S. M.... flnandel lnatttutton. No __ ...__ Mlt CLEAN 2BR. lg llv rm ~ no matter how dlfflcutt It flcle. Call Laurie 759-9531 COMt Hwy, Laguna Bc:h LlllL-.TAIY -· ••• -llcenH required but .:.•_, .......... ....,._...,..., ... _. pertilng, utlll Ind. ..0 Room fOJ rent In 2BR. 2 BA &tablWfmelit & Repelr may be. Then~ 10 HUGHES INVESTMENTS Friendly c:aaual genetal -• _. typing & phone lltlh a BOYS I p;c;: fU:: C peta. t1175. 723-1292 apt. nw N9wp BtYCI and eoo.se7-5599 publlati thla aa 112 Corporate Plza #250 llJ&ld aP practice fll'm In Hunt· 2 exp ..... people •• 1 PT & must. Call 0eve Vtvtano t>oyabedroomNt $1200, W. Bay St In CM. Pool. INVESTOR want•d to 100n u your favor hu Newport Bwh. CA 12960 PfT Mon-frL ~ Sand-lngton Beadt i. looking 1 FT for women 8 con-'"'3-5171 fof an i!pPt. xlnt cond. Antique Fr. 1•111.-.. jecuni. It cooking and opennlgtltdubon C.M./ beengr.,,ted.MCP . wlch, &75 Paularlno. for• capable, hard-templlPPltelltorelnNB. GREATWESTERN bed$1200.854-3904 ClEAN 18R, $700/mo. ~ prlv. t325 I* mo, N.B. bOfder. Facllltlea FULL CHARGE Coeta Mee&. 545-4M7 woritlng per-.on w/2 yra Dept .tate exp a +. Mu.t REAL ESTATE " Periling, 11119 Ind. No utJ1 Ind. 11t & dep. AvsM r .. dy. Low minimum. W lllgl F prof, attrac:, Ill 111111 California lit axp. Sa&aty be able to work Sat & .... 11111-1 .,.ca. $}00/rno 723-1292 Dec. 1at. Call Judy You finance. 1 aperete. ..-, ..,,,. 27-38, HB Exten.iYe 1noppl11g c.nter MAID/YUi D.0 .E. 847-8041 Sun. Cell btwn 8-11am. nlllfl-Pr111•HI Footl>oard with rails, 642..:321, ex1. 318 cs.ys Mr Wllllam.on 831-1e43 wee. L.tter & photo: Box property management ,.._ (714~17-3128 FT/PT ftex l'lrL Mlhr. Od queen aa. ...... 293 Executive TownhOUH or548-1917eyenlnga . 547,0lalrmont0A91711 bookkeeping experi.nc. Full time for C.M. ,.,,.., MAINTENANCE RETAIL SALES beneftta.CM642-0411 ____ • ___ _ 3BR, 28A, 2 car ow. MARK.ETING Btz. growing. needed Newport BHdl stOJe Apply 1930 New * MAINT * FUii time for llgM ... 0 c E A N v I E w ~1:t.~~ -=.:,:; no help, rune lt9elf. Net• .. ..,... SSJI real Mtat• delletoper of. part BIYd. Cotta MMe. • ....... w.r.:: In logging 1'11.Dmm.... I wooden. Nee & lturdy, l1M46-1193 home, s1oooirno. Rm :=,~~/P. l1m/10Bln flee near Featiton 1.iand. COUR.IER I Jobaln/out. Noaxpnec. ............. s1s.00Mt-1015 llT 1111\11 -- 1'9q\Med. P .0 . Box 1219, PR Marketing phone worit. Call Laurie 751-9531 Must have Od drMng r• .. ---.. ..... NEAR New ortQ t 1250, I' Newport 8wh 92M3. ~It 1IM8 Jll 4 Cell Didi 115-0020 cord, neat appeerance & Faclllty & Equipment Main· 2300 Herbor Bfvcl. tofa ... 12!0. Laether • 19 --·· NEWPORT ........_ ,.._._ ""'A8l:ll' 'llJIPAOVEMmr $ •• • punctual. Medlcal t>en--tenance. Only reapoo. ~ 18, Ooe1e Mw Let' a t.:. It. making big nM11 recttner coet SIC)() Many tb ctM>OM from 1, 2 .....___ ., __ ::-·-. ""9,. • LOANS * *-12+*1*$* eflta Nwpl Bc:t1 760-1145 llble & motivated need money la exciting when ... 1275. 780-0157 a 3BR Duplax• aYllll. -.--TI to ... 28' PER HOUR llA.YPl.IT . apply llT&Ul.11-11 ~·reontywortclngMon~ Cell fof datels. Lv "'9Q. =-~~1,i ut*'lea. =~ ~~~~~UIREO llmYA111•1T ..... .11111 1 . PT/FT. Exclu•lve gift, day-Friday 9·5. Ag· NEW Deybed White & Bltt &75-"4e0e ' •EZ-OUAUFYING* Great Job-EZ hours, flex' The Dally Piiot Is now ac· Immediate Openings I APPLY IN PERSON: homeacceM,tlnena. P.,. greaalve, at'larp l)W9on to =i;_ ~~'--:,,4~ OCMn & bey views. tux NB NORRIS & ASSOC Ible achedute. Part· nm.. oeptlng appllc:atlons f0< Seuonal & c.,,.., op-ft aonable, welt-fl'oomed, Mnply Mii ed apace In t ..,.,. • ...,.... - 3 , ... ~!!~~0•........._ condo. BR wlBA. wl d, Aak for MARIA . Evening hrl. Wiii train on Ata't Dist. Mg,.. Appll· ptya. Xlnt pay. World 17851 Stty Partt Cr#G NcM'Hmoker. 722-7027 trle beet local police pub-*640-8733* "'"' -. -"'Y' gym. uuna. ..,_, encl 17141 sse..s740 Uc. Broker Job. a... + commlaalon. cant• mua1 have reliable Travell Call (Refundable) lrvtne, ea. 92714 -nll•llll llcatlon. Call Mr. Reed NICE aofa. lo"9 ..... chair plng&dtning.Supervtew panclng. etc. Shr w/prof Mu•t be neat & P9!'90fl· car. Pfoof of Ins. end 1-51~59-3535xP311 -•a••••-·-455-9821. & ottoman. double Big deck. YrtM $2250Mo M, no amk lib. Pref same. *WIDOW HAS W I able. New office location. dean OMV record. S7.00 -ll/1191 Local Peat Control Co. Scotc"gerded, never now. 722-7110 cred ...... 1no pen. Call De-Ba rb a r • b t w n Hrs: 1PM-IPM weekdays FUll·TllM' poeltlon avllll-port 9wr1648-3ioo train. Muat heYe good S275. 841-124e 3338VlaUdo675-e21t MOO +-=..Utllpd Avall for TO.I $10.000/up No Harbor BIVd. CM. Call hr +beneflts.. mTlllllM• Exp'd front offtce New-Need• rOYte tech. We SELL UMd. Coet $800, Mil RlllT-IPTI Sh<38rhome 12 . r*onAMOc.873-7311*! 10am-&pm,755-1155 and3AM-11AMSat,Sun, able 8em-5pm Mon-Fr1. OMVrecord.E.0.E.Call *Ml'l•T ... * pref yng ~/M,'"'= 4•"Un mata llf-W•l•U + ~J:.432111205 =~=ttc!.,~Hr:: 5 ~IB.!t!x 3 F:arfte.:MO: A.M. throu~h class1f1ed EXCLUSIVE BEACH =51~5tf.1'ffg &:;I Im BB MNll 9AM-5PM waoa. ~tact Ka1"y or Pin. let•~°' w1y ~1r1p.t:; ... .!~ass1-1•2-&lll Cluelfted"• com pr• benal••llat of job opportaD- tt les caD help JO• etart UM COMMUNITY 11 lo<*lng f0< motivated Debbie ..,.1-3045 morning. Muat haw Yllltd _....,.,..,. -..-· " H• be9utlful 1BR Apt YOUNG prof. to llv 38' people 10 handle lllLJ PIUT H CA llcenae & excellent 1-::fled ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;miil--iiiiiiiiiiiiii;,m;l w/BAY YtEWI LG patio, 28a ltofne wlo-. trptc, aalee/repalr routff In IRE drMng record .. Vefllde11 '*"'*--· ~o. ow· w/d, S500/mo+ ~ utll. fOlfl) ADS your.,.., prefer women. 330 Weat Bay St. provided. Apply Pen-age. Pvt bead'I, $990/rno 7eo-.e5ee 1Mve 1n9g. Call for lntervt.w. Coet• Mw. CA nyNVer. 1NO Plecentle FUN *.., ... bin* I tDr FREE 1-eoo 272-4AWR throu h classified Av.,, Coet• Meea. . :v;:.~· 1111 " '" :i~ Mt: ArI'ER SCHOOL ----------S'foRXde dXRXdes For Cal: WO .. RK ne w year wttla .. eadtJ.ac ~areer cJaaACe. STEPS JO BEACH Rent. 207 P9m, Balboa 2BR. 1BA. apacioua, Penlnaula .. 300/mo. 142-1171 lg patlol c:wpon 10x:20. Ideal for storage s 1(~00/mo 850-7045 °' pariclng 673-2943 a-s 1-------- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I Parocrual 6 Fad tO Ofi"9 1n 14 Man101e 15 Syrie once 16 Ja1 17 Seaweeds 18 Buti.,.cuo's lun 20 Fodder 21 ~hQuor 22 H0<e1to - 23 Entrance 25 Mom and ooo 27 fllrot>btng 30 Cruelty 31 Heg 32 Ez10 33 Gulo dOWt'l 36 5110<1 - 31 Protrod@ 38 Pony uo 39 Reflu1t 40 Bamers 4 1 Stunl •2 Annually 44 Understands 45 Oepons 47 Community 48 Stetn su1>,ec1 49 West ol Ont SO Bro and dau 54 Tartar Oe<rvati..,.. 57 WonJ of mouth 58 To be Lat 59 Piece 60 Insect st• 61 Elk's lun 62 Vegetables 63 Obstruct DOWN 1 l ounge 2 Fillet. lie< 3 Enc:loeur• • -19mp 5 llght·Hot'M Harry - 6 Fat car 7 °'** uo 8 Fem.le 9 Lwge bird 10 Furniture 11 Arrmngemerils of group1 12 F renc:fl Whll 13 Plllllfl 19 ........ - 21 Andiron 2• Whole 25 Spasms 26 Harld tOOI 27 IM'Mli city 21 Menger 29 Child'• toy 30 Foolllh 32Dfews 34 Expectant 35 Private 1JY91 37 O.vvlge 38 Word games 40 Flutter 4 1 "A of 'ETA 43 Time of year 44 WNC>On 45 L"-* 46 C•ncet 47 8otloms •9 "" ... Pf•f 51 He wu Lat 52 Trao.mark 53 Slusl'I 55 Aec>tlle 56 urni 57 Ml1t.O type 11 Years & Older orr Evenings & Saturda YOU CAN AVERAGE~ WEEK s7500 OR MOREi PHONE: 498-3321 All Transportation Provided By An Adult Supervisor AUTO IOUTI CAlll•I Earn up to $600 a month working part-time delivering newspapers. Monday-Friday 2PM-5PM. Week- e nds a nd Holidays 4AM-7 AM . Must have rel iable transporta ti on, in- surance a nd a good d riving reco rd. Call 714 / 642-4333 Ext 205. Ask for Rodge r, Between 7 AM-7PM Motor Routes available in W11t111i1st1r H11ti1ct11 l11c~ .. Fo11tli1 Y1ll1J NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Detlver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance . ... Ask for Joanne Craney • YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED' ~ . CALL CLASSIFIED 842-5878 When you walk mto a Nat!ONJ Farese. you really befit.-w you're the first pet"lOO who!. ever beefl hel'l'. Funny thing is, you're not. ~ f-Orests haw bewl used for over one hundred )'\'al"I From this tunber stand, settlers used wood to buaJd their ~ And ties were cut for the railroad. The river running through ttu_~ forest has provided cities and towns with water, <1nd now 8'->rl('r- ates el«lriaty Hard to beliel.'t', isn't it. But that' thr 1~11~ of thr Farese .• With carefuJ ma~ these forests haw renewed thrmsetve>, year after year provlding ~ with aU lands oi bmefits. And that~ why we caU them, •FcJrevtt forests".' Come see for yourseff' And get imdwd with the new •fore$ts rw us· program and tell ~ ~All all about the Mirade oi J TtC the f-orest. lJfV r -----~---------------------------1 1 Yes! I'd like to know more about 1 I America~ National Forests, our Fottwr fOttSts. I I Name I I ~~ I I I I "We'..1. be .. 1~ City State Zip I I u ~ to Complete .uwl maU to: I L _~_!JU -: _ ~~ ~~~P:£>. ~ Wa~i!J'°"..:... DC2002_3 _____ _J HUNTINGTON BEACH 'w ........ ='· t' •.• ,..A or~& -f.:-==t- Mw t ka lf'd .. DAtSUN t7a a 1~lWfa U-. ~ IMrd L... -..---.. ........ .__. Alle.Cofnper'9ta..ol .. -. ·-............ -.-. ...-a........ ~.548-1144 _1_1_1_n_1_• __ 1 _1_1_1~ ~~:: OurlOmoMhie..lng~ c••••tt• S4tOO . .... .. • ...... Cam-711).3113(2TUA310) .... ta-cl Imports & ........ lie ...._ AulclmaMC, c:elellfta. AJC. 111n1• ra11 (1JW0473)S4.116 mlll""1'1 ............ ..., __ t:i 1a &:J ,.._.,PD ou:a .-Z '11 30060 r.tERCEI>ES aea 1t74 2IOC, $3500/obo. c.. 54814M.ner4Pm 17 1IOE 22k (5131) n 3000 M.116 (3051) IS 3IOSL 121,950 (4011) 87 Wan ,. ml (3094) .. 5ebSEl Bleck ('705) "' ...... AUTOS (714) 642-4333 Home Delivery BOATS 10 WORDS Move ' . TODAY'S NEWS .TODAY In newsracks by_ 3 p.m . lllilJ Community N~ Along the Coast . MOTORCYCLES 4 DAYS Oat! Need to sell anything that rolls, floats or flies? ... We have a .The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH $ 80 with prepayment I . 4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80 No ctYrgn In copy « cancebtlon. Private parties onty. No Convnerclat. Reat Estate, Automotive, Boating or Empk>ymmt Ads. Thtte is no price limit to what you can adVertlw. It you nttd to set your couch, high chair or any unused merchandi~-cal the Daily Piltr>t C~ staff or~ the coupon bo~w. lllii .... .., Daly Piiot. lJO VI/. lll!y St.. Cosu Mesa. CA 92626 642-5678 NAME _____________ _ PHONE.-~~~~~~~- AODRESS....J...:.!--~~--~~~~-:-------------- CfTY __ ~ STATE ___ ZIP ________ _ AO COPY: 4 u~ minimum. approprlatey 4 words ~r Ii~. " . Att you a ~r to ttw D.ey Plot? didt GM: YES / NO Fantastic Special to help you Move 'Em Out for only $799 Extra words 50~ each. Ads that run 7 days are an additional $4.00. Call for more Information. Because this is a special rate, we request prepayment ~y check, MasterCard or VISA. ----------------· al.JICJil ---------------- NAME ~-----------ADDRESS ___________ _ CITY _________________ STATE ____ 71P ____ _ PHONE _...._ ________ AMTENCLOSEOS _____ ...,,_ ___ _ CIRCLE ONE MASTERC ARD/VISA _______________ EXP.DATE ___ _ PRINT AO BELOW I ·-. . . Spell OU1 _.,word completely -1 word per box. UM addttk>MI PllPlf K n1n111ry. • MAIL TO ,· . ' OriNe COMt DAILY PILOT/ Mondey, ~ 28, 1988 MUC pg ..uc .a MUC 11mCE w llmtl w 111111 !WI.It aa natc.,. -..c ..,_ _.:.;NLC==~•::.:•:.=..-i1-..:.=::::..:;::.:.;;:i:...--1 ..... ••....W•111s111'1111 .. .,.. .. la1 c:i...r' _ ._, Mener, "°" ll'OUld do to-.ort . ......, ..... CIOlta, ._.,II.,...,, On MIOIP-.,.....,,MllldllJ'llillll .... ..__,,. • ..,........_ ftATl•CMRlllb tour,MwtllehMMe1tp1-e li9f9I 0t,...,.., '° ...,_ •ttaa .t. 90CCMIC• pr~ to tN:t '1fNt -"· lftdNlllGllWNllll•r,_ ._..., .. .._.... ... ,.,_. T"9 r .. letrant com• lllDftCllGl!mATM for ............... _,...,_ftATI IMl\lee0f*9Sfllleerldpt0o wftlcfl la ........ to .. ClllO a. A.&.A.. 8TATI ten•111P01•.lflflY,1NYbebe..,_.,lli1"'9oourt Tiie ..,_.,.,leny,•be iWIOllll IO 1JlllWI IM'-A19CIPNHI• lflOetMlftu111101••• 11Klll8C' lll9CIM~INll"*' ,_.._,....._~AllCMl'f'9CT MedontllM s:..........,..ol ..... ,tlill· ....... lnlUl.'-"'OI,_. nw Uftdef IM let.._ TO'lltm11'• pr ... o•llof ..... _ ....,,. FOP et tM Oftloe o1 Plllrtt OW*· Uon ~ end to tM ~ Or.,. C0Mt Aweot Uleed lie INdo ct. ol ~ Ot PfOl*tY OI ........ All~""* .. ~ ,..,... Ot ,..,._ 91TAftl OP .,. 0t OI etfl/ ...... 01 -•••v. wum ...._ "Su:ndWd CeMbnla Non-~ Not~ 7, 21, fNrld9do, El tribuMI l>Utde ot •• court authorized lli1 oeetl. w1lled dleetl, ••••Ubow.onOeoember 1, OlWL .. ..,........ 111 ....-. tllO Mi&f 1 H Jf PCM ........ ~ °'"' 1*f1t dllef'.,...,tfllft Coneet\ldlon tt.1... . c1ecW11r cotltte Ud. tin-. prOOMdlngameyello,..._ cutltet'a ot ,,..11tr.,·a 1111 P~---. 01 .._ Calla Ille ~ -Md ~ by c;ion. ~ ~.. ... M71a dlMde a"*'°' qua UCI.,.. FH 10 '"' Cf-* or~• UnMcl ...._ Alcherd A, MoF8'1enCt c..-...i I Codil. A-..... tor......., ~ ~ ~ Comr..:t ....._.. lottl'I MNll\. TM ~ IC)Onde dentro de aG dlee. Gerr ...... Clef\. 9': ,_.., MNI. _,...., Ot Thie .... ecne11t .... lllect A-~1 . N04toebM ......... .... IEAlED PROPOSALS ....... SectiM, P. o. foll cetloM .,. ~ to 1111 ..UC llmC[ L•• ,. lnlormaclon Que •• ,. o......... ~·r ... ..,epfl "'->' order. wlttl the Cownty Cieri! °' Or· TO ....... -··--.... oourt .. . _. be ~ In Aooln 1 07t. 8 a c r • m • n to. not1111empt Stele ~ llolte. Cler\ .,.... cNc* or money order enea COutlty on No¥9MW ONdltort. oo:A...-or.-. ~ tor fletleloMt: ao~ 101 ~Bf~. tU12·107t, -r.t.ptlone lion Contrecta Md 8ubccn-OIU:llll CownY 'SI UAld cmee aolleft• el ~ ~-. Coeet P4t)'Mle to IM lntemel AeY-15, !tea ten. Md..,._. wflo !NY HU01<* & KOOIMAN, ...._ LoeAllgelea. c.-omi., w.tt1 (I ti) aJ2..2171. lrecte of 16.000 °' mofe.. ......... COWIT conetiO de un ebogedo en o.lly Pilot Nowember 21, 0. enue s.Ylce. PW be OUlelWlle lnW-.ct In the COro.. 111 I . eolor.00 2.-00 P."'-· ~. o.. TMre 11 • ~ lit c.... c..... .,... eeun•o. deberl9 heoerio cember 5, 12. 19, ttl8 Nall.Ir• of Title; The right, PubllNd Or8f'98 COMI wlll °' ..._, or bcMh, of IMt .. Monrcwea, CA t101t cember 1, 1•. et wNdl = o1 $41.50 (Cihec* PurWMt to~ 1710 Dr..... lnmedietemente, de .... MI08 lltle end tnweet of CM lall• Delly Piiot ~ 21. 28, CLAUDE I.. P:Al.KENSTIE... ~ ~ coa.t ,.,. ~ .. be ~ to Oftloe· of fie of 1M LUor Code, TM 0.. .._AM, manere, 1u rHPuH1t ~ (nemecl on IM !font of December I , 12, 1... JR. ~Noe No>ii .. , ... H , 21, °'**'end rWf In Aoo1n tllleM:Mect)toreec:tl• penMnt of tnduMrtlll Aeleo-CA.trJet ~.liheyetgun&.putde "8JC llJT1C( ltllalotmlln endtolNPtop.. M-7" APETITIONtleabeenllld OecUlberl, ttM 110hUeld ..... for: otpleneend.-C:-...0.& ltofll t1M ~ h Petitioner: MICHAEL wreglltredaetiempo. artyleofleredtorUlelUb-by DOLORES MARIE MTllOI IHSTAU. NEW WATE*' &!;ti. 1 b6ddet' ,.._ be en-oar-el prwAllnO ,... ol STEVEN GUNTER 1· TO THE RESPONDENT: DEPARTMENT OF jeclt to any prior valid f~EN8TIEN In fie &1- otSTWITION SYSTI:M ~ under the St• -.a1ntt1ecouniyln~ Reapcw.-nt: JEHNY AT The ,,.cltiOIW hM !led a THE TREASURY °'*lendlng ~.en-Perlof COW1 of Celltor1'lla. PWIJC llJTICE DEPARTMENT OF DE-Comrect Act. ... wortt .. to .. done. 10 .. GUNTER petition ~no your INTERf'Al REVENUE cumbfencea, Of <** Ilene rtemeaue ....... County of Orenoe '9qUMt· _....;..:;;:;;;;:;,,.;.;;:;__,-.. ......... ,~ VELOPMENTAl. SERVtCES • cc I IM bidder .... lilted In ... ~It c... No. D2t511.. merrlege. If ~ .... to ,... • SERVICE In fewN of 1tlird ...... lllAm 9TAW Ina tllel DOt.OlfES MARIE • wm FA 1 RV IE W . DE . MnW1 peyent bond end of Tr~ bO<llllet -Dell f9IPOf* within 90 deyl of MOTICa CW MAUD egelnatthelP~tt.I.,. TlletollowlnQc-tona lire FALKENSTIE .. be •P· lllCTmOUeW• VELOPMENTAt. CENTER pertor!Mlic. bond • ,.. en-.c1 G..81 Prevellng M011Cal Y• ._. ..._ ttie dete !Mt thlt """'"°"' mm 1ALa ~ to the lleft Of IN C1o1na bUelrlwM: pointed • penonel ,.. MAim fT•"OIJ COSTA MESA, ORANGE quired~ i.w. Weoee ....... Gated • tel ....._ n. ........... II --* on ~. yow de-Under the euthorlty In United Stat•. All PfoC*IY II ~ R. FORD COMPANY, wtetl\le to~ tr. The talowlrlf per90n9.,. COUNTY. CALIFONM • NOTICE Of' REQUIAE·1tcwtif on Propout Form ........ ,.. ........ teutt may be em.red 8'\d ... , Internal ~ Code NO-ottered for .... Where .. encl 1H& 1 Oc:clffn••• l•n•. --°'Hie decedent. dolna buelnell • (W.0 . HFA 50t) MEN T F 0 A N 0 N. Copiesof lhlat>Oolllet .. on ..................... ,.. ,. court mer ent«. Judllmenl llon 8331, the pfop«fy cs. -le end without 19COUI'• liuntlnoton S.adl, C•llf. THE PETITIOfll requettl .. lbAY METAL FAB. Thia Pfotect compr11es DISCRIMINATION PAO· ... et 400 P 8.,_, ~ ...................... Ci>n1alnlng Injunctive or ac;rtQtdbelOwlleatie.\Mlr· egelnlt the~ Sta• t2t48 euthortty to ldmlnlller the 15802CMtnlcell.ene,Hunt· Conetruc:ttno..,., dlelrlbu-GRAM (OOV. CODE. sec.jFtoot. Secratnento.. Cell-... ....,••l•A Mfliw, otnw order• conc«nlng ed tor n•P•yment of Noguetenly«wetranty.ex-lert A. Ford. 19651 Oc-eat•te under the ~-lnQ1on IWfl. Celt. 92eil don~ lndudlnodemo-TIOH 12tt0): Your attention lonl6e, end .,. tmllable to If you wlltl IC..-the Id-dMllon of property, IPOUUI lnt•nal revenue tax• due .,, ... or Implied, 11 made u Cldentel 1.ene, Huntlnotori def1' Admlnletretlon of &-Weeley IMrtden -.y. lhlon, -'ltMloltt. ~ 11n1t 11 celled to the "Non·lany lletec-.cl per1Y on r• vice of en eltom9y In tNe ~. c:tlMd cullody, dlllcl ll'om DAVID M. A.ND GERRY to Ille validity of the title, IWfl. Cellf. 92MI l.elel Act. (Thil euttlOrity el· 11182 Corel Cev L.11., Hunt· lance, eapfleft ClOnQ'9'e end , . ' LYNN GARLAND. The prop-qu8'1ty, quanllty~ Weight, Tilll bWlneu la ccm. loWI the per.one!,..,,...,,_ lnoton IWfl. c.llf. t2t49 ~ -"· arty w111 be tbOld et publlc lin, Of condition of any of duc'9d by: en ltldWlduel l•tNe to ••• "'*'Y ac:tlont ltlll buelMN 19 con, ~ ec:::J~~ S•:~~ S1lRTING A ltEW BUS. INESSft. ft. =-~y-:::'ne1*,:. ~:::v~ ~~ ~ r~t;=. c.::: ~.::.,~=::,.: ~~ ~;.~~"' .. MrmlMd tfle1 conncton , ·, 9'11.19 Code eectlon 8335 end claim wlll be cons4dered for ne11 under the flctltoua ectlona, ._. the per-mencld 10 If~ buel- MUet be ~ 1n the fof.. Nlated teguletlons. Date allowance Of eclju1tmertt « bullnela neme Of nemee IOfl8l ,..,,.._,,.,Ive II r• ,,... under the flc:tltOU9 ~ dllllflcetlon 10 bid 8lda w111 be Opened: TUES-I« reacllllon of In. .... lllled •b«Ma on Octobel 1, quWecl IC gtve · notice' to ~ Mine « Mii'* an tt"8 proflct A Of c..3.f. DAY, DECEM&ER 13, tNI; buld on fellure of the prop-1tl8 lnler•ted perlOnl """'" .. t9d eboW on ~ ~bid si. 11...,.ctiocl. Time Bid• Wiii be Opened: arty to conform wttll 111'/ ex-1111 R. Ford ttwy have walYed notice or 12, 1MI On ~. Nowrnber 28, ._ 11:00 em; Piece of Sale: preaeed or Implied rep-Tiiie etetement w• fllec:I coneer'bted to the propoaed Wei Hidey 1181, et 10:00 e.m. ttiete w111 The legal Oepartmem at the Please Stvp by to file your 2.000 AY!le Aoed. LeguN re .. nlatlon .. Redemption with 1M County Clerk of Or-action.) The Independent Thia lleternent *-111ect Dally Pilot is pleased to an-fictitious business statement at Niguel, CA 92977 4th Floor. R1gt111: Thi rtgt111 of r• .,. County ·on ~-edfnlnlltr•tlon Mlthortty will ¥lfth •tie eoun.y ca.rtt o1 Or· nounce a new service now avall-the Dally Pilot Legal Depart-Tltle ~= Only the right, dernptlon. u epeclllld In 15, tt18 • b• granted unlH• en enoe County on ~ 330 w B C ttue, end lntereat of DAVID Internet ~ Code MC· n.111 11\..,...ted per.on ftlM en 15, ttl8 able to new businesses. ment, est ay, osta M.ANDGERAYLYNNGAA-tlonl337.arequotedMfol· PubllaMd 0r-. Coelt objectlontothlep«ttlonand ,_ We wlll now SEARCH the Mesa. Callfornl ... If you can not LAND 1n enc110 the property lowl: Sec. 1337. R«Semt>· Delly·Pllot ~-21, 28, .._. llOOd caiae wtty \he Publlehed 0r-. eoeat name for you at no extra charge, stop by. please Call us w111beottered1or ...._If,.. tlon of Property. <•> a.tor• December 5, 12, 1eee ccm thou4d not gram tn. Delly Piiot Nowmber 21. 21. and save ·you the time and the at (714) M2-4321. Extenslon QUelted, the 1n1•net Rev· Sale. Any perton wtlow M-792 euthoftty. Deoerl\bet 5, 12.~ enue S«vlce ... furnllh In-property ..... been levled A. HEARING on Ille petl-M«M trip to the Court House In Santa 315 or 316 and we will make fomletlon •bout poaeible upon lhlll II•~ ttie right to t1on will be held on o.c.m---------Ana. Then, of course, after' the arrangements for you to handle encumbfenc., wti1c11 may pay th• •mount due, "8JC llJllC( t>w 191.1tea 11 2:00 P.M. In search Is completed we will file this procedure by mail. be u.tu1 1n del•mlnlng the together with tne •XI*'... Dept. NO. 3 toceted •t 100 _ _........,. ................. ..__ Your fictitious busi..-. name If you should have anv further value of Ille ln1ereet beino of the proceeding, It any. to KM1n c:Mc Center Driw W•t. .• ._ · ~ tbOld. 0..Crlptlon of prop-the 8-cfetary at """{ time FtCTITIOUI _.. Senta Alie. Callfomill 92701, statement wtth the County Clerk, questions, please call us and we arty: ~Pk04t-201· t8 COM· prior to the..,. thereof, end ..,._ eTATBmNT IF vou OBJECT to the n. follcMlng per90na.,. HAMOR l.AWN- llT. OUW Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Glller Ave. publish onc:e a week for four will be more than glad to assist MONL v K..OWN AS 302 upon 11.lCh payment the Sec-The toloWlnO l>WIOM .,. granting ot •tie petttlon. you dolna ~ •: • k I ed b I d KINGS ROAD, NEWPORT reteiy lhell rettore 11.lCh doing buelnela ea: aflould either appear et the GOlD PORT JEWEL.&AS, wee s as requ r y aw an you. BEACH. CA 92M3 THREE property to him, and ... t<AA.FT ARCHITECTS, "8er1ng end ..... ~ ob-15372 8Mdl IMS., Wwt-then file your proof of publl-Good luck In your BEDROOM THREE BATH, turt~oceldlnga 2955 SE M.in 9.,.., Sult• )ectlona or,... wrttten oblec-mlneter, Cellt. t2U3 Coct• Mesi S.f0-5554 cation with the County Clerk. new business!! SINGLE FAMIL y RESI· Y GANG, ,..__ 310. "*-· Cellf. nn• tlona with the court before l•Pldety 1nterne11e>na1, DENCE WITH OCEAN VIEW °"'"'· ,0 ... C.·H, l(nft Ndlllecl9, Inc., • the lleertng. Your appear· Inc., Cellt. 1t5e Moor1m4et1 PIERCE UOTitlERS llEU.MOAOWAY Mortllf'ery • Chapel 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa 6-42-9150 ... ,.,,, Flewen 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA MO-alJI •99CHEVROLET Home of the , . Serengeti Blazer G4Ji}uil Call our friendly salesmen for details 579-5 100 1-800-228-7240 17071 E. Imperial Hwy. -Yorba. Linda, California a •• ,.,. ,,,, o •mo• ..,.,. .. THEO~ ROBINS THE GP> STORE 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010. o SADDLEBACll Safes Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS AC.URA 1001 a..18t. .... , ....... S....•~ s.vlele•Plt19 $ SA~AfvY.IL~& 0 NEW lOCATIONI SANTA ANA AUfO MALL 1500 Auto MaJI Dr., Senta Ana 835-3171 ·Newport~55 Frwy. at EdiAger ,Sales Dept. open 7 days Servtce Hours: Mon.-Frl. 7am· 10pm BUENA PARK STANTON GARO N GROVE PACIFIC OCEAN UM SQUARE FEET. MINI-tt717, u.,.w--==-CA Cellfomie c:orporatton. 2955 ence mey be In perlOn Of by Clfcle. Huntington Beech, MUM81D:$78,518.11. _,,(714)1a SE M.in Street, Suitt 310, younttorne)'. Cellf.t2MI Property mey be lntpec;ted Det•: 11-22-11 IMne. Cellf. 9271• "'YOU ARE A CRE.OITOR Thi• buatne.. la con· et: Situs, from exteribr only. Publllhed 0renoe Coelt Thia bUalneR 11 co'n· or • contlngenl creditor of ducted by. • corponttlon SUbmllaton Of EMdl: AR bldl O.lly Piiot NoYwnber 28, ducted by. • cori>Olf8tlon the dee 1111d, you muet Ille The reg tat rant com· muttbeeubmlttedonForm 1988 ·The r9911trent com-your~-""lflec:ourtend mencld to ttenMCt bull-7~ -S.al M807 rnenQ8d to transect bull-rnel4 • copy 10 the penonel ,..... unct.r the flc:tltoua Purchue ol Seized Prop-MM erty. Cont.ct the office in-"8JC NOTICE ~ nerne or nemea the court within lour montlll lilted above on October 45, dlceted bekWw I« Fonn1 .. led •boW on Noverr>ber. fl'om the det• of !Im i. 1tea 2222 and lnfonnetlon •bout flCTITICMM .,..... tte5 IUance of letl ..... PtOvided Cleveland c. Well, ,.,.... the propertl;~.::: bids to MAm STATUmNT Robert S. l(reft, President In 94fC1lon 9100 ol tti. Call-dent tne peraon beloW TM toltowlno per1on1 er• Thia Nternent wu filed IOfnle Prob8t• cocs.. The Thi• 11eternen1 -filed before the t1N ·bld1 will be doing bualflela •: with the County Clerk ol Or· time IOI' fltlng cllllm1 Wiii not with the County Clel1! of Of. openttd.1 Payment Term1: CHECKMATE PROD· ange County on November •J!Pft• prior to four month1 angeCountyon0ctobe128, 8ld mu1t be eocompanled UCT~. • 1..e ~ Ln., 18, 1981 from the date of the beadne 1tea_ by the IOll amount of the bid Corona d9I Mer. Celll. 92&25 ,.._ notleld above. ~ If It totel1 $200 or 1eu. If the Richard A. McFarland, Publlltled Orange Cout YOU MAY EXAMINE the Pubfllned Orenge Coat total bid Is more then S200, •1..e ~ Ln .. Cor-Dally Piiot November 21. 28, Ille kept~ the court. If you Delly Piiot NOllernber 7, 1~ • .ubmlt 20 percent ot the orl8 del Mer, Cell!. 92825 December 5. 12. 1988 .,. • peraon lnt.,..,ed In 21, 28, 1eaa ._t bid or S200, wtlidl-Thia bueineal la con· M-802 IN eetele. )QI me Ille With M-1 ldv1rti11 on This P111 C1ll for Details 842-4321 CALL ONE OF THESE -DEALERS F.OR.'DtE BEST BUY 0 - • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GMCTRUCKS ALLEN ru/582-0800 LAGUNA NIGUEL HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. Mercedes-Benz 6862 Manchcalcr Boulevard Buena Park SERVICE 213 or 714/MERCEDES . M·F 7e.·6p 'M ·F 8a-6p Where 1·5 and 1-9 lmcct. 'Sat. 8a-2p Super or I &)). VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER~ I (7l~fi~~~~ster 81(ii~>ll~~iW ·~ G\\0-~c; Orange Coast Jeep Eagle C•co.er S.U.tacdolt • Sales Ow #' l'rlorlty • Service 541 8023 • Leasin' 2624 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Me•a • -~ .. ,.. CAMPBELE .. NISSAN/~ r£AOi • low Price• • No G1mmidis • Great Selection • Friendly People • h cellent Service 18135 leocll lov!.¥Ord 1714) M2·7711 •BEACH LINCOLN •RCURY ... "" SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 16800 Beach Blwd. 2MO HAABOA BlVO. •COSTA MESA (114) 596-1008 HuntiACJtoD S..Cb, CA 92647 • mal~YONTIL 9:00 P.M . .............. ..... .... • ....,a.ow 1.,,,, .. • r4l ,, , JS MlM:" 111 BONDA DSALD DI OllAROS \