HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-06 - Orange Coast PilotTUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1988
-BB's smut foes, ..
seek rack b&n . -Campa ign lead ers c la impralif eration
of pornogr:apby sales near· post office
.
By ROBERT BARKER
OI ... 0.-, Nee a-•
Obscenity foC$. deer) 1ng porno-
graphy as .. an abom1na11on ofC..oo:·
pinned white ribbons on 1hc1r Jacket
and dresses as S\ mbols of punt> and
pleaded wnh the C11 ~ Counul on
Monda~ to get the material olT the
streets of Huntington Beach.
Colleen McCammon, a nur~ v. ho
· organ11ed the drive that mcludes
parents and chUrch officials. cold the
coµn cil that pornography ha's
proliferated 10 the ci ty.
.. A year ago. there used to be 1ust
one new rack of pornographic ma-
terial 1n front of the post office."
McC'ammon, 26. said. .. ov. there's
may be liable 1f a child is harmed as a
result -of the alleged)> obscene ma-
terial 1r\ the pe.,..s racks because the
racks are located on city s1dev.alks
near the post office at Warner A "cnue
and Golden West Str~-ct
Tom Vincent. pastor of Bche,crs
(ommun1t} Church in Huntington
EX-a.ch. told council members thatone
tabloid newspaper sho"'cd a v.oman
lying with an an1ma1 and that the ads
for oral and telephone sex "arc the
worst I've ever seen. •
"The pictures are so explicit that
they're repulsive. !i's an abom1nat1on
of God. The people all over ihe
country are wa111ng 10 see v. hat "'e do
tonight." tre !Mltd.
Jim 1ha. who had taken h1S seal
moments earlier. also claypcd his
hand to !>hQv. his !>upport.
Taking an op_posing view was a
man who 1dent1fied himself as,Capt.
Jack Borman but later acknowledged
that 11 wasn't his real name. He called bac~crs oflhc antt-pomography drive
.. nght-v.1ng 1ealo1s" who, were as-
. saulung the rra11on·s frcc<lom of
spce1:.h
Borman. v.ho said he couldn't
re' cal" ho was v.-orktng for because 11
v.ould "blow his cover:· said he's
received four death thr~ts from the
Chnsuan Y1ghl dunng the courst' of
his tnH'St1ga11on into their activities.
McCammon later said she wasn't
pan of lhe."C'hnsttan right." She said
she started the drive as an individual.
but has enlisted the help of church
groups.
Painting the town
lmpreulonlat John Ca.by uett Newport
Beach·• Lido vwaae ... ttie aubject or the
pain tin& he wu working on Monday.
hoc~ from lta Ale will be donated to the . . .
nine or I 0 at the m:un post office. Orangewood Children•• Foundation. The Anyone old enough to put three or
· artwor~. priced at 6 2,800, la aT&llable a t fou r quaners in the machine can get
the Scott Kiennedy llarldme Gallery In' Lido 11 ••
Vlll-4e· ,, -;;~;s, McCammon su11J7,csted the cny
Perhaps 40 or 50 people in the
audience broke 1n10 sustained ap-
plause when the> "ere asked 1f the)
supported an ant1-pornograph) cam-
paign. cwlv elected Councilman
City officials. who acknowledged a
distaste for the tabloid papers, said
the) ·11 look into recent stale lcg1s-
la11on against pornography and per-
haps take other forms of action.
Councilman Tom Mays said he
(Pleue eee SllUT I A2)
"Briver gets life terqi l n HS-officer "s dea~th
Newport Beach busi-
nessman George Stuart
Karl Jr. was fined $60,000
and given three years
prob~ion for making il-
legal mpaign contribu-
tions. 3
MA.AM , IN KEEPING WITH
T~E 61VIN6 =-Plr\IT . (1..'lULD
'<OU 61\.E. ME A B 4 -
19 shopping
days to -~hristmas
Index
Bulletin Board A3
Business AS-7
Classified 85-7
Comics 88
Crossword 87
Death notices 97
Entertainmenf AS
Opinion A9
People A10
Public Notices 87
Sports -B 1-4
Weather A2
Chronic a lcoholic convicted of murder··
in second degree after pead.-on coll ision
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Ol IM .,.., "'°' l teft
Superior C:oun1udge ruled Monday.
R1l'hard G. Gonzales. 39. of Lake
Forest. was convicted of second-~ A chronic akohol1c who swencd degree murder on Sept. 7 for cau 1ng ro~ traffic and lti'""ll'""ed~a"--_..._ e.rash_Lhal killed Chostophcr
Huntington Beach police oiircer in a purney.
head-on coll1s1on 18 months ago will Judge Francisco Briseno refused 10
ser c IS years to hfc in onson. a reduce GonLales' con' ict1on to the
lesser offense of 'ch1cular man-recognize alcoholism as a disease
slaughter and rc1ec1cd appeals for "In preparing for this case. •L
lcn1cnn from Gon1alcs' fam1l). became clear to me that we ha' e a
The · 'crdict marled Gontales' monster problem. that can take
third drunken d riving con' 1cuon and bas1call)' good people and tum them
probatton repons mdfcated tha t he into monsters." Freeberg said. "We
wao; no1 w1lhng to accept rcspons1-~l knev. that Richard had done v.rong
b1ltty for overcoming h1 alcoholism. nd that he deserved a pns0n
C\crthelcss. Gon.131cs ' sup-tence. What I v.asa k1ngth.cJudgc
porters argued that medical treat-t do "as ~'' e this gU) a linle
ment~l-f>A~S.th' ans\loc.Cr. -cempaSSton." • H1 anorne). Llo)d Freeberg. said He said Gonzarcs 1s a com-
after the sentcn 1ng that Briseno' passionate. chantable man 'v..110' has
ruling represented soc1ct):S rcfuS31 to been cnsla,cd b) alcohol. Because of
the po stb1ht) ol a hfe sentence.
Gonzales will probabl) be senr to a
ma).1mum sccunt~· prison w11h so-
C1et)''s hardest cnm1nals, he said.
··.\n) ttme )OU have that life tail on
)'Our sentence. you're probably gomg
to be sent up north. to Folsom or San
Quentin.'' Freeberg said. "1 have
great.fc~what's going 10 ha~pc~ to
him -
But others. pamcularly tho~ who
knew purne). said the sentence was
aooroonatc
(Pleue eee DIUV£ll/ ill
Schools re~Ghing out for
di:opoutsalongthe coast
By GREG KLERKX
OI tM 0.., l'tlot lteft
and \\Ofl Center (.\\\E ). of v.h1 h :-.tc(iough 1
director. The school district k1cli.cd in an add1t1onal
SI 50.000 "'orth ol lotter) monc~ 10 the program
Mesa won't get
resident's goat;.
Barney Jr. stays
t C'a thl'rtnc McGough 1s an cdu at1onal hc-ad-
huntcr. ...
She spends her days combing Huntington.
Beach. Fountain Valley and Westminster 1n scar<:h of
a Spl>eial breed of student. He or she 1s ofien 1roublcd
and d1tlicult lo find. But McGough v.nuld h~c
noth nig more thao to hunt down and caplUl"I.' e'er)
last one of them.
And bring them back to school.
"Sometime we feel hke a pn,·at1.· 1.ktcCll\C
service." said MeGough. who LS pro1cct mana~cr for
the dropout rccov<.'r) program at the Hu ntington
Beach Union High ·hool District.
Nothing troubles an educator more than a
student who won't allow himself to he taught.
Students who have behavioral problem but attend
school can be counse led and. if nothing else, -;pend
their day within a learning en' 1ronm<.•n t Rut thr
child who s1mpl~ J oc"S not attend pr nt a challenge
that 1s al(l1ost 1mpo 1blc to win.
D1stnct oflic1als throughout the talc ha' c ~l·n
ex ploring new wa~ 10 keep teen-agers in school :ind
to recover those "ho hnvc dropped out. The mo 1
dramatic example of the ncwcomm11mcnt to pre' cnt
dropouts was the pas.sage two years ago ofScnntc Rill
65. wtnch ga'c monc} to school districts to de, clop
counseling and dropout prevention program).
The bill gave $40.000 to the Huntington &ach
distm·t for the creation of its Altcrnat1' c Educa11on
The res ults ha .. c been dramat1t' La t )Ca r. the ·
A WEC "recovcr<.•d'' more. than 00 of the district'
1.494 dropouls and placed 268 of those ~tudcnts b~ck
in district school . The remainder "ere etther
au1..·nding ~chools 1n other d1stncts or had carnl-d an
equ1,alcnc~ degree.
I he rcco"el') reduced the d1stnl'l°S dropou1 r.11e
to 5.5 percent last }Car. do"n from 7 pcrcet1t the
previous )Car.
"\\'hen )OU get that lo". ~ou l·an't do much
better." McGough said. "But v.c'rc II') ing:·
McGough claim lhe reason li)r dropping out
arc man}.
"They tra vel to the tlCat of a d1t1i.·rcn1 drummer.''
Mc<.Jough said. "High school arc big 1n~111u11ons
and !.omc students don't like that
"Some don't ha"c somcon~ on .in ,t)ngmng bas1
\\ho the} think cares about them." he l·or111n ued
"There nel'ds to be someone" ho car1.·s alxlllt lhcm ..l'
a total person."
tan) dropout e·qx~rtl'nl·c a "m.uor lrt._,, .. 1n
lhc fcv. months beforl' d1.'\'.1d1ng 10 ICJH' ~hool
_ McGough said .\ death 1n thl' fam1I~. di\ Ml'e and
prcgnanq arc among such pos 1blc ir.wma<.. o;hc
'klld .
Drugs and alcohol also are problem!>. but ~kGough dov.-n pla ,cd their 1gn1fkan~·c.
1PleaH eee SCHOOLS/ A2 )
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Oln.o.-, ........... .
Taking the ''"uc b) the horn . the
Cosla Mesa (II} Council dccrdcd
Monday that B!lrne) Junior - a 90-
pound p)gm) goat kept as a pct in
'1ola11on of II) codes-is a good kid
after all and· hould bcallov.ed tosta)
"ll v.ould tlC uner nonscni.e to li.1cli.
him out:· \f;l\or Peter Buffa ~id
after the ounc1I \Otcd 4-1 lo allo\lo
some bam}ard animals into the cit}·
bad,,ard ""h proper permits and
no complaint
Onl) Councilman Orv A.mburgey
s;i1d na) to the propo~I
C-11' animal control officers earlier
tolJ Barne) Junior's ov. ncr. Angela
Raj Kumar. that the goat could not
lt'e m the baci.. \Jrd ot' the fom1h ·s ~nta Isabel .\'en~ home .
Ollic1als told her .l neighbor com-
plained about Barne' and ttlat the
goat "'euld ha'c to go One officer
suggc tcd that nc1ghhorhood "v.ould
smdl hkc old l\fa" n\)nnld'" farm
C\CI"\ tune th1.• brecll' turned·· 1f
"'"-itock "·' .il11.1\'l.'d a" pclS. But RaJ "umar r11'lulatl'd a pct1-
l1on among h1.·r nc1ghho~ and ~:
1gned 1n uppon of-&rne). She
ubm1t1cd the pc11t1on to the council
and asked that the goat be allowed to
sta} 1n the cHy. on e known as Goat
Hill "~
Her fam1f\. which includes five
children. got· the goat from a fncnd
1v.o "ears ago Bame} Junior was
bottle-led and houscbrol en. he takes
v.alks v. tth the fam1I) dogs along the
L ppcr '-'e~port-S:.).
Raj t-..umar pleaded her ca~ before
the council Monda\ night.
-.\ lot of people are not rcall)
1nform1.•d on animals. We're o ctty
oriented .. he sa id, ··when a goat 1s
fi1'ed. then.· 1 no mell. ..
But the proof is the in the puddmg.
RaJ t-..umar-.a1d. bringing Barney into
count'tl 1:hambers for the panel to sec.
"I "ant B.lmc\ Junior to tX' in front
ol \OU 'o 'ou a'rl can tale a look at
him Jnd 'mcll him ·· Ra1 Kumartold
the u'unl ti "\\hen "'C' first got him.
he "as 1hc cutest little 1h1ng, he
JUmpc'li JHlund ltl c a l111~ cat Now.
he thin 'he..'!. a dog ..
Ll'd 10 ti' a hag of popcorn. the
1hm·-foot-h1gh Barne~ Junior didn't
St'Cm 100 hritcd about appl'anng
(Pleaae .ee GOAT/ A2)
Mesa, Hu.ntington Beach elect ~ew m~yOrs ·
' A
Buffa prevails in close Cos~~ Mesa vote.
p raises Hall for polish in g of city image
By JONATHAN VOLZKE °' .. 0.-,,... .....
Two-ycarC'osta Mesa O t) Council
veteran Peter Buffa took OH~r dut1c
as mayor Monday night. cd&ing out
former Vice Mayor Orv Amburgey 1n
a 3-2 vote.
Buffa was nommatcd to the post by
Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle.
who was Inter elected 'ice ma)'or.
Freshman Councilwoman Sandy
Gents also supponcd Buff:a.
Amburgey was nonllnatcd b>
newly elected Councilman Ed
(ilasgow. a former plannan& eom-
m1ss1onc:r and rct1rcJ police rapt:un.
mburacy 1s a fom1cr pohcc hcuten·
IOI. TM new council lx.-gan 11 term
w11h a '"-hour meeting 1hat 10(h1tkd
11ems ranging fron1 the 11nplemcnta·
t1on of Measure G. a tralTic<ontrol
tntl"""c: narro"'IY approved by votc:n 1n June. to granuna a rcpncvC'
for Barne) Jlanior. a aoat dull ...
allowed a vanancc \O rtmatn a ~t 1n
a res1dcnt1al neighborhood.
The council enacted a 45-day
moratorium against 1ssu10g new
building permits to allow cuy staff
lime to stud} how to implement the
low1row1h measure. The measure
calls fordevck>pmcnts 10 remedy an)'
traffic impact they might have. but
exempts most single rcs1dcn11al pro-
JCCts and commercial bu11dinas under
I 0.000 5<1uarc fttt.
Four lonncr osta Mesa ma)Of'5-
Dom Rac1t1. Jack Hammett. .\I
Pinkley and Norma Hcnzot·Wagncr
-were in the council chambcn u
14-)earcHy leader and rctmna ma) or
Donn Hall bcpn the mct11na. only to
tum 1t over to Buffa
"It's qu11e hard 10 1~1.w whit
that would be hke," Buffa said or
Hall's tenure "When I moved 10
Costa Mc$8 1n the I 970s~1hc h
point •as Fcdco. I would 1cn
1n Los Antck and they .,. 'Ht~. I kno• where C'Mla Mela II.
. (Pleue._BUnA/ASJ
. .
Bannister overcomes Mays to capture
leadership post in Huntington Beach
By ROBERT BARKER
Ot -0.-, Nee .....
\\c-; 8Jnn1'itcr preached tcam\,\orl
3nJ unit\ ~1ondJ) night aftcr he
'aultl'd O\er hc1r-3pparcnt Tom
Mays 10 hc-cnmc the ma)Or of
Huntington Sea~·h. a po t that frc·
QUl'nll)' tnggeN a lot of hca''
brc:uhing e'en thou,gh it's htghl\
rcrcmon1al
Ma\S, \\ho v.3 nc't 1n hnc for the
job in' h1 role a 'te'C ma)or Junnp.
the pat 'car.didn't mai..<'a li'ht of1 t
"\\cs ~•II J o a aood JOb. · Ma,$
\atd "'1 ~ mJ1n re n for not go1n1
for It. C\Cn though 1t I m~ tucn. IS h)
ha\e a tea m ctlon 1oin11nto 1hcJcar
Therr "''ll be lot ol "or~ I on't
mind postpnnina nn time as ma) or."
8.ann1!\lcr. 5~. •ho •a elected 1n
-I ~l\f>, nu1poUcd M."\'ond·tcm'\ rnun-
c1lman Peter (1f\~n Mondav for the
10() spol I'
Pro-Jc, clopmcn\ offk1at.. John
Enlunc. Don Mac"lh\tcr. Jim S.ha
1nd Ma)\ ~nd Rannl\tl"r \Ot~d for •
t!anni'itl'r °'\lov.-grO\\\h ad\\Xatcs
(iracc "int.hell and (1recn 'otcd for
(1n:cn
1 he ..amc hncup ca t 'otl"\ for
Ma) u .. er (1r1..-cn tor' ttc ma) Of
8.ann1 tcr. ~ho 0"' n an 1n~urancc:
com(l.1n' 1n Huntington Bcat·h and 1s
a graduatt' ol the l ln1vcrs•I}' of
Hou ton and a former .\ml) officer.
said he v.oold wor~ 10 get the council
to ~ori.. a a team and to establish
dear,ut pt)hc 1u1dehncs
He calltd for con11nu1na efTon to
bnna major pro,ccts 10 rompleteon-
indud1n1 the maUl\C Wa1crfn>n1
rt10n '"ncl. P.cr'S4dc: v.1 .. and
dol.\ntown n'Ck~c:lopmcnt.
8annis1tr ~td he ptam 10 pulh for
<.. 11~ C onc1I rMmbcrs 10 hold a 11Ydy
sc: s1on Imm 4 to 6 p.m. befoft
<'l"lUn<'tl tnC'C'ttnp tO fC' qunllOftl
1n,.,crcd on ~r prOJ«b. He allo Pkdlcd to kttpcl~ mortanp
1oa m1n1mum HC' ~pea~ any divitevntta
(Pl•••._ U !!BIMIA91
-9'Mle COMI DAILY fllLOT/ r..--. Decerribit' e. 1811
BANNISTER ELECTED NEW BB MAYOR •••
,...._Al
over &be lktnnish tOr mayor. .. I'm
sure ht (Mays) will work very
effectively and that I'll auppon him
next year for mayor real stron&)y."
him and Erskine. who stepped down
Monday as mayor.
MacAlhsterand Silvi C'ame under ti~
before they had a chance to warm
their 1eats.
Winds without thew
Mays said his loss wu lhc result of
lossins the suppon ofa member of the rounal's .. a;ro-developmenf' ma-
jority, but wouJdn 't elaborate. Others
saiet thett was a fallint out between
Sourtts said that Erskine had
prclty much promised to \IOte for
Mays but rtncacd in a d1spu1c
stemmina from tfie last City Council
c~tion. Mays and Erskine supported
opposfo1 candidates.
Meanwhiae. the newly swom-•n
DRIVER SENTENCED •••
From Al ,
''The sentencing cenainly won't "He was cenainly a friend and a
bri~ Chris back or eliminate the valued employee," said McErl,in.
suffering and pain that an of us have "He was well thou&ht of by his pttcs
felt , but ma ybe it wy l prevent this and his supervisors. I don't ' think
from happening to someone else," we'll e\ler put this completely behind
said LL ·Ed McErlain. who was us." ~purney's superyisor at the Hunt-A divorced father of tw~. Spurney lnf~On ~ch Police Department. was 40 when he died. He was
I think 1. spea~ for .others at the returning from visiting his friend ~epartment in saying I m h~ppy the fdlow_offica .Ar.den.. Fick. on th'
Judge ctiosc !hat sentence. nr..\erthan-evening of June 10 1987 when th a ltsscr one ' . ' e · Gonzales" was the fifth drunken f~l occurred. i!riveno1>ec~nvtcr!d<>f murder m -vunui!~ 1:3Jl:rossed lWer . the
Orange County. McErlain said he center dtv1der on the San Diego
hoped the sentence would send a Freeway near.Sand Cany~n Avenue.
message to those who drink and th~n . turned into oncoming traffic, drive. • stnking Spurney's Volkswagen van
"Unfonunattly there arc a lot of head on at 70 mph.
drunken drivers out there who could Generally. wit-h a sentence of I 5
kill any of us at any time. and I don't years to hfe. a prisoner becomes
think one sentencing is going to eligible for parole after half the lower
eliminate that problem," he said. "h sentence has been served. That means
isn't a fair trade fo r Chris' life. but I Gonzales could be paroled after 71'2
think the sentence w11l help get the years.
message across." "If he behaves himself in there.
An avid cyclist and triathlete, which I'm sure he will. and ifhe avails
Spurney was a popular and respected himself of AA and the other trcat-
mem ber of the pohce depanment ment programs that might be~ere. I
whose death 1s sttll mourned. expect he'll get out in about eight
Mc-Frl~in <:11irl years" Freeberg said .•
Resident Chtryle Brownin1
claimed &hat MacAllistcr rett1ved
campa.ip donations and SUpPOrl
from the '-me campa1an commmec
that dehvttcd a la1t-minutt .. hit
J>ICft, .. wtuch some believe caused
the narro~ defe~t of candidate Geri
Ortep.
Browning said today she question-
ed MacAll1ster's intearity btcau1e of
past comments that he didn't know
about the Onega .. hit piece."
Brownina also criticized Silva for
allegedly claiming he voted agai nst ex~sive development. "What dis-
turbs me," she said. .. is that he
su"pponed almost 100 perceJit density
at Meadowlark Airbon."
Silva also received campailfl help from the Nerio brothers, owners of
the airpon and the Meadowlark
Airpon Committee, sh~ said. The
l'ierios-are plarmina to-build m<>R--
than 60(). homes and a I s..acrc
commerci1I center at the. 6S-acrc
airport. which is schedurca to close.-
· unsuccessful council candidate
Bob Biddle also took swipes at
MacAllister and Silva~ Biddle said
that both prOJ?OSCd doing away with
the recently imposed SS a month
trash collection -charge. . .
"I only hope that you bnng it up,
and that it's not an empty promise, •
he said.
MacAllister said today that he was
supported in the elecuon by grass
roots committees. not big money
intertsts alone. "Yes. I was supponed
by citizens who had te right to vote
and to walk. or to spend mooey. The voters cast votes as they wanted.·· he
said.
GOAT GETS MESA COUNCIL BLESSING •.•
From Al
U.S. Tempe.
.. La
' 54 27 M 02 --------.. ,,
47 • SI 2t 17 21 ,, " •• SI '2
$5 •
47 S1
50 st 42 3S 47 21 13 •'2 47 SS : ~ 40 .,,
.. i1 :e
·10 ~ 80 1t
40 33 15 • 16 50
50 30
51 27 • 3S • 27 M 37
.. 40
57 30
5S S4 55 S5 74 '2
.. 33 .. 2t
......... to llecNtlu lllllcl.-. 1-50
IMM.l1tn1•rdl 'V.-Y-·~· 17.50 '"--.... .,._.,. •• -. 50
Loi ...... MlllOrt. .. 130
before the city fathers. A neighbor of Barney's. Jean Shan-owner~ apply to the. city for permits s· • h · 1d r_ d . -1 • t
The council was!1't offended by the non. also supported the goat. and ne1ghbors·do·not compl~in. erv1ce e 1 or ere JC
aoat. which was given a bath before She reminded the council that even Amburgey, who voted against even •
his counci l debut. But. scve~I mem·1he city's newsletter 1s titled "The allowing Ba. rney into the C<?uncil SAN FRANOSCO (AP) -A Eaton was fGund dead just outside . be.rs sa,1d he must eat ltke a pig. oat Hill Gazette," a throwback to cha!TI.bcrs, warned the council the strcetside memorial service was held the doorway of Carl's Jr. restaurant
'Hes t;'!'UCh mor~ rotund than I e days when the town was laced dec1s1of\ left the barn door open for Tuesday for a prominent Ncw~n·. ,.on Market SlRCt 11 S a.m. Saturday,
expected. C~unc1lwoman Mary th goat farms. In fact. ~he said future problems. land famil y !'llembcr whose st c • five hours after beins drasged and
Horn buck.le said. Barney should hold a pos1uon of '"I suspect we will be inundated with akohohsm. drus abuse, Al dropped there · by a 5CCunty guard
:·He is a chubby little gu y." Buffa respect. _ . wtth requests." Amburgey said. "I related complex and homelessness who said he thoufht Eaton was
said. "Wedon't have to beall lastic ·ust don't see it as humorous ... .! don't ended when he was ejected from a "drunk as a skunk when he col-
W Former ~ayo~ N~rma H~nzo~-because we've become a cfty;· stfan-think ~doptinj a goat as.a mascot is a f~st-food rcs~urant and died on the lapsed. unconscious, ov~r a. bacon
agner, w o said s e was in t e non said .. 1 think we should adopt move in the nght direction:· sidewalk outside. chcescburacr. · audience on another matter but 8 1· · E R K d ·h d Coroner's autfionties said. they kcided to speak on behalfofBarney amey un1or as a mascot. very-aJ umar sa1 s e was eltghted . . r. • 1 >ai~ the city shouldn't take itself~ body k!'lows th.~ goat is a symbol of with the d~ision. but never really f~lt ~~~~t;':~6~ d~~:rn!fni';o ::l c;!~~
scnously as to not allow a goat here or determmauon. the co1;1nc1I would break up her fitmil y f d h ,; J ~ E
th ere. . The council didn't go that far. but it b~.tilkmg Barney. ~~~.038, ~osc0!~~~ow:fef~~
"We shouldn't be so pnsunc that allowed Barney to stay on Santa I had a posmve mind, they had no needle marks
T_he. memorial ·service was or-
ganized by the Rev. Thomas Flowers.
an Eastern Orthodox monk who runs
a soup kitchen at the nearby United
Nations Plaza.
SMUT •••
Prom Al
u f.1
05
3JI
wrote Jctters .to distributors, seeking
to get them to cover up1he news racks
1oavoid a First Amendment fiaht. but
.istributors failed to respond:
"I think we may have to look at
drafting an ordinance," he said.
· While pornograP.hY opponents said
Ci(y Attorney G11I Hutton had told
them little could be done about the
news racks. Hutton said later Mon-
day that the Fint Amendment does
not include obscene material in its
protcdlon. we lose to.uch." she said. "We should Isabel. Under the decision some reason for us i:iPt. to k.eep him," her ·
111 have kids around all of the time." ~ivcs!ock can be kept as long as the daughter. Sor0Jin1. 20. said. __ _!~~,----~----~~--~~~-----------~~--~!""--~~-.
SCHOOLS TRY to REGAIN nRoPouis .... lllJFF A ELECTED COSTA MESA MAYOR.· •• .r ,,, ..
From Al -..
From Al
"Cenainly drugs and alcohol are a
pan of the problem. but what came
first? Alicnauon or drugs? It 's hard to
say:· McGough said. Th~ Huntington Beach district
does not hold the monopoly on
dropouts. A recent study of dropouts
in the Newpon-Mesa Unified School
District ind1q1ed that 2.9 ~rcent of
the s1uden1s 1n the districts six high
schools dropped out of school last
year. The bulk of the dropouts were
from Back Ba}' Continuation High
School and Monte Vista Alternative
Educauon High School. but there
were dropouts at a11 schools.
"It co uld be academic skills. or 1t
could be alco hol. drugs or an eating
disorder. II could be an vt hmg." said
quality ...
ouc comvi~nv
to ¢XC11.l\4nca. inthe
mzrchandis:z. WJZ.
~rry it.i~plifozd ..
m our ealact,wn-o!
~Ulflllts by chompi.on..
~ bz..l itzvlz. U>¢M. JCO%
cot.ton. ~tehi.rts
aod !!>~tpo~ ariz.
tl1'l fu)CZeit ovoilll bla.
onywhtlnz. tOr
j~iaj or Jl.>6t,
~~l~r.
hooded. or e.nzWJllZcic
~ ~f.cb. up With. ~laet.ic wo~t. ponts
in whit.a.~ nzd or blue. e ~~t; girt id40 .
plUttJCZ vi~lt our
~tonz. ~ olld-
oppnteuruz..
t,~ d.iffanznciz.
tom Jacobson. princi pal of Corona
del Mar Hi~h School.
Jacobson s school has one of the
lowest dropout rates tn Orange Coun -
ty. less than one half of I percent. But
the extent of programs designed to
deal wtth the problem at Corona del
Mar indicates that even low-risk
schools are taking extensive measures
to combat the dropout problem.
"Sure. we haven't really had a lot of
problems bu1 there arc indications
that there are kids who have problems
and the potential to drop 04.t."
Jacobson said. "These are the kids
who need help nght away so that
doesn't happen."
Corona dol Mar offers peer cou n-
seling during each lunch period 1n a
se,s1on that 1r:idudes gue~t speakers,
special e emses and visual aids.
There is also a program designed to
help students who have returned
from drug or alcohol rehabilitation to
ease back into the academic routtne.
Jacobson said the school recently
received a slooo federal grant to help
combat drug and alcohol abuse at
school. two major contributors to
h1gb dropout rates. A task force of
parents. students and teachers will
soon meet periodically to review
district policies and participate in in-
scrv1cc programs designed lo upgrade
the system.
"J don't think the problem really
escapes anyone." Jacobson said.
~ ~ • !>79 ncwport. az.ntcr dr · 71't/'759-79'19
~~· ~29 ~th lal<c.avv.. 818/~~-9~,,,
wutwood village• 1001 'Mt&twood. blvd· 213/208-~27-'
mojnplaot/ ~one· 2800 north me in et, • 71'+/ &'!3· 12~
'
there's a Fedco there.'
"Some months ago. I was m~ing
wuh a consultant who hid been in
France. He mentioned to his .COi·
leagues there. who had never been in
the United States. that he was going to'
do some work for Costa Mesa. and
they said. 'Oh yes, Costa Mts1. The
Performina Ans Center: i.
"I attribute.the trtmendou\ good
seen here to ponn Hall." 1 After losing his own bid for the
may_or's post, Amburgey · accused
8.uffa of wanting to use the scat to
ORANGE .... ....
COAST .... ,rm1
MAIN OFFICE
J30 Wesl a., St Coet• MeM. CA
climb to higher office.
.. Even though I don't condone or
support usina the position of mayor
of Costa Mts1 as a stepping stone to
t>igher office. as a team player I will
work for the betterment of Costa
Mesa," he said.
Buffa. who tossed his hat into a
conaressional race earlier this year
but withdrew. is widely mentioned as
a possible Republican candidate for
state assembly. He did not respond to
Ambu~y's comment.
Despue the lengthy meeting that
greeted them. Glasgow and Genis
said they looltcd forward to their four-
year terms.
Glassow pledp:d to keep his consti-tuents·m mind.
"It's a very humbling experience to
learn that 12,SOO people you dor(t
know voted for you," Gla51ow said.
"It makes you stop and thinlt why."
Genis, who was elected on a slow-
arowth platform, was more direct.
"I'm happytobeherc,"shesaid. "I
}19pe you aJl arc happy four years
rrom now.'' .
o:i.::-
...... teed
..._. eddr.-lloa 15e0 eo.t• M9aa. CA t2'26 ~ ... 641·5171. ~ ' -r-
.. 2--021 t~
Copyright 1t1J No -SIOl'lee, illl.ISlrllhOt .. ~ ~I~
-Of .o-1---...., 119 ,,.I~ ~ ~---.. 1\wwwof~r-f rT
Ja•tcaU 642-6086
.......,...,,.., • )'O'I dO '* ,_ 'Pl"' 1*19' !If
Sill'"' C811 "'°'9 7 ...,... -'°"' cotl\' .. b<I .......,
Second ci.. poM. PlliCI •• Coel• ....... ~ I luPS 144400) Su0ecttp110,. t1y c.rriw as 2s ""'I partocl. by mlll 17 oo rnonlf>ly
l"9 Or .... Coesl 0..., Pilot le ~ by 11'9
MMle ~ Co ol Coel• MeM lllC TIOO
.-0... -~ Mo<ldef llWOUllfl Fr14ey A
...... .....,.... Mlllloft .. ~ s.t .. 09\IS -~ Tiie ptlnCjpml ~ ..,., .. local«! ., aaow a.,11 eoruw.. 'dAIH2'
VOL 11, NO. M1
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
mcm,e will be recorded, tramcribed and de-
livered to the appropriate editor.
Tbc same 24-bour amwerins terVice may be
used to reciord leuen 10 tbe edi10f OD an~ topic.
ContnlNton to our Lctten column must include
their name and telephone number for verification.
Tell us what's on your mind.
..,
I
We extend I'
to all during this
festive time of year
and hope the joy
this season brinp retlects
the start of a year filled with
prosperity and bappiaess.
..
.... ., -a-My If ,,.... • "°' ,...... '°"' ..,..,,, .... Al~ '°. "' ... )'DOif copy -.. ........ .
~
T1l1p...._ ... °' ... Oollmy --...., .....
561 Newport Center Drive, Fubion llland, (714) 640-8310
i
.1
'
Excur sion t o LA
Art Fair planned
by Irvine center
Karl fined $60,000 for illegal funding
BJ PAUL ARClllPLEY °' ............... • .. Perhaps Mr. Karl's-,enerosity u1
causht up with him:· she said "Mr. K.ar1
has to pay mo~ attention to a lot ofth1np,
not 1hc least of which 1s his aeneroeity.
which took ham to c1rcum,en1 the law.''
The Irvine Fine Arts Center will sponsor an
excursion to see displays of contemporary an from
all over the world Saturday at the An/LA 88 Fair in
the Los Anaelcs Convention Center.
Video entrepreneur ~ Stuart Kar1
Jr. was fined S60.000and &ivcn three years
probation Monday for violating federal
campaign contribu1ion laws. , In a pica barptn a1rttmcnt that spared
Karl a pnson term. he pleaded guilty an
Auaust to two oft 2counts the go,emmcnt
had brouah\ apanst him .
An _pllcrics from West Germany, Austria.
'France, Speir., Japan, Israel. Australia. YU&_oslavia
and the SOviet Union will be represented. The bus
leavcsthesentcr. 14321 Yale Ave .• aU0:30a.m. and
will return at 6 p.m. ' •
The cost is SI 0 and pre-rqistration is required.
Call the Fine AMI Center at SS2-1018 for more
information or 660-3881 for reaistration details.
'MeulalJ' concert 11et ·
Kart. 36. expressed his rqrct to U.S.
District Court Judac Aliccmane H. Stotler
fo r his pan in the· il&epl aajvitics that
funneled S l 8S,OOO to the <lary Hart
presidential campaign Jnd other Demo-
cratic candidates.
The Newport Beach man also
apologized for 1he "anauish and embar-
rassment this has caused my fam ily and
friends .. "
"I'm just lookint to put this chapter of
my life behind me, • Karl said.
He won't l>c puttina it behind him soon.
Judge Stotler chose not to impose ~ The Vaoguard Chorale of Southern California recommended t .000 hours of community _...~~-Wf·11-preaen&-Handcl'l~~WICQlric1-.J-.-.n'ce as part of Karl's scntena bC'causr
day at l(f a.m. at the Newport-Mesa Christian of his ongoing cooperation with federal
Center, 2S99 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa. invcstigatots in10 the allCJe<f illqal cam-
Sclect portions of tbc oca.torio will be per-)>aign contribution activities of othe .
formed. as well as the "Hallalujah Chorus/' The Amons those under investigation are
chorale is made up of 60 studenls and is Laguna Beach develoPcr David Stein and
accompanied by a chamber orchestra. former Han campaign fi nance director
Douglas Rosen. ,
Back Ba IT field trf n Karl already has spent eXtenol\'e lime ., . r . . working with federal investigators and will
The South Coast Audubon Society will meet be expected 10 continue to do so. including '
Saturday at 8 a.m. fo r a field trip to Upper Newpon testifyins in fLJture trials, Stotler said.
Bay. Bird wale.her~ expect 10 . ~ bla,ck .s~immers, · She reiec1ett Karl's 9ffer to pay ~ $20.000
canvasbacks. pintails and other "4ntet v1s1tors. . .fi~.· telhni_~he.~9 n.1 ''I'm co~v1,n~d the .
Following a sack lunch, the 'grouf wi11~1tplorc-~ ;-genenl~pu.fjlk I · ' lng· tt> th{s ca5e-:Would -: . ~
the new boardwalk at the north end o the bay. The 1 lirid italm<sst la ug able that.the defendant · ' · ~ 1 \ Dlillr,....,.._.., .... .._
public is welcome and further information may be could walk out w11h that fine." Stuart Karl (riCht) lea•ee court With attomeya after beln& fined
obtained by calling 498-4407 or 49 1-0107. She said Karl had already established a $60 ooo for campatcn fundlDC vlolad~' . \,,. . "track record'' proving he is capable of · '· , · • v _\ ,,), E tl J n.Jn talk earning large sums of money. • .1~ •1
\. • ·-mo Ona r-A millionaire before he was 30. the Stotler said Karl had file three years of Th~e1~alasteners an the anta '\na
Dr. Stephen Verdon will discuss new methods Corona del Mar High School graduate his probation to pay the fine. and told htm counr flat Karl also had proven
of erasing emotional pain without psychoanalysis made the bulk of his fortune marketing the coun would consider shonening has h1msel ~generous man wuh past com-
Saturday at the Balboa Ba_y Club. 1221 W. Pacific Jane Fonda workout and Playboy tapes. probation 1fthe fine were paid beforehand. mun at) service mother areas.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach. ' ' '
Ht admitted l'npging an fraudulent
federal campaign contnbuuon practices
and unlawfully making a campaiJn con-
tri bution 10 a fedt'ral candidate throush others.
He faced maximum penalues of
$275.000 an lint's and five years of
probation for 1hc <?rimes.
But S1otler agreed wnh both defcn~
auome) John W Vardaman Jr. and
Assistant U S. Att6me)' Nanc} Wieben
Stock who said Karl was' a naive panici-
pant an \he illepl acuv111es. -Pt"O'PfC \\1ttlmore ~e ie n
soph1st1cat1on than tuan Karl took
ad,antagr of his grnrros11> and naivCie."
Vardaman said.
Stock agreed Karl .. was taken up with a ~nsc ofpov.er b) and" 1duals who were
more amb1uous and \\anted to obtain
office at all cos1s · .•
.. Mr. Karl 1sclearl~ at the foundation of
a much higher p~ ram ad." Stock sai d.
Vardaman. a m(mber of a prestigious
Washington 0 .( · lav. firm that rep-
resented Karl. said has chent sought
neather pollttcal fa, ors nor financial gai n
for hts pan1 c1pat1on.
.. He was in for the fun of1t:· he said.
Karl himself couldn·1 e\plaan to Stotler
why he became an\.Ol,ed in the first place.
"h's not clear why 1 was doing these
things," he said.
tock said tut week that other indict-
ments are fonhcommg an the case~ with a
statute of hm11a11ons deadline ap-
proaching an earl) Februal).
Thrcc programswillbeofTeredat IOa.m .• l p.m.
and 5/...m .• and admission is $25 at the door. Those -• . • ~ • :. • ~i:.c:..e\n' •re requested to bring . pm ow and Police target.obscene callers in Mesa ~-
College talk ln HB .
Marlene 'Silverman. dirtttor of Hillel Coll~ By JONATHAN VOLZKE ment and charged "''th malo~t a trmg of
will address the Simcha chapter of B'nai B'ntff' ou11eo..,,......., sex-laced telephone calls to a Costa Mesa
Women Friday at 11 a.m. at Mercury Savi ngs and woman ..
Loan on Edi nger Avenue at Beach Boulevard. The numberofobscenc and threatening Avery allegedly made about 30 calls to
he and secun\~ agenTs from Pacific Bell her. Con.retro said that posS1b1ht} e"asts.
telephone com pan~ traced the calls to the prompung police 10 treat the cases
woman·s apanment and alleged!) found senousl}.
the~ were made from .\~er) ·s apanment ··v.e·ve ne\tr execncnced it. but we·rc Huntinaton Beach. telephone calls ·rece1 vcd b) Costa Mesa the woman. v.ho hved alone. after an
Several Hillel members will talk about campus residents increased dramaucally in recent apartment manager let htm into the Pacific Bell has a secunt~ team that concerned about 11. • <:ordearo said.
life at the session. Call Florence Waldman at months, to the point where police may be woman·s home a month ago to deliver a
960-4566 or Ann Feigcs at 969· 7935 for more forced 10 a$s1sn a detective to in vestigate refrigerator. Detective Dan Hogue said.
works \\ ath police 10 tracking do" n The sergeant said a maJonty of obscene
obscene callers.. telephone calls a~ made b} somebody the
information and reservations. the calls fu ll ume. In the calls. he alleged!} painted graphic
"We used 10 receive six or eight repons "pictures of fantas~ interludes between the
of obscene calls a month-.'' detective Sgt. two. the detectwe said. Th<' '\.\'Oman h'ed
Sam Cordeiro said ... Now we get three or alone and was terrorizjed b)' the calls.
The v.oman signed a form agreeing to 'tct1m kno"s. An)bod) rece1v1ng such a
prosecute before the phone trap, v. h1ch call should closely hsten 10 the voice and
traces 1ncom1ng calls. was 1nsututed. for an) background noises that might help Patlent appreclatlon day
The Claa k and Miller Chiropractic Group will
hold open house Saturday at a special "patient
appreciation day" at the clinic offices, 688 Baker St..
Suite 6. Costa Mesa. ·
The doctors will donate over $20,000 worth.of
free services including chiropractic adjustments.
new patient examinations and x-ra)'S in exchange for
either non-pcrishible food items or a new Christmas
toy for underprivileged child~n in the area. Call
540-3883 for details.
R a bles cllnl c scheduled
A neiJhborhood. low-cost anti-rabies vacci-
nation clinic for d<>tS will be held Sa1urday from 2 to
4 p.m. at Lil>cny Park. 13900 Monroe, Westminster.
The cost of the vaccination is $3 per dog and
licenses will be available at the site of the clinic. Call
the Orange County Animal Shelter at 834-6300 for
further information. -
Tue•day,Dec.6
• 6 p.m. La1ua Beaclt City Coancll, council
chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • • 7 p.m. Newport Beacla Parks, Beaclaes ud
Recreatloa Comml11loa, council chambers. 3300
Newpon Blvd.
• 6 p.m. Hutlactoa Beacla UaJoa Hl1 .. Sclaool
Dl1trtct. district board room. I 0251 Yorktown Ave.
• J p.m. Oeeu View Sclaool Dt1trlct, district
board roon., 16940 B St.
• 7 p.m. Hutt.1toa Beacla City (elemeatary)
Sclaool District, disrict education center. 20451
Craimer Lane. • 8 p.m. Foutala Valley City Conell, council
chambers. 10700 Slater Ave.
au1hont1es said . 1denttf) the locauon of the caller.
"It takes a lot of man·hour.s to run th.ese A log ofwhe..n the calls were received and fo ur a day." '-authorities-said.
Cordeiro said an obscene-call de\ail ma.x Avery also was arrested No'. 24 on the
have to be set up in the detective bureau af same charges involving a different v1ct1m
the calls continue at 1he accelerated rate. by Orange County Sheriffs Depanment
"We want to slow them down." he said. detectives. police said. He had five
"That's 'YhY wfrcgoing to slam anyQQS~e 0tclephones-1~ his cramped~ apartment.
dov. n." the Cordeiro said ... A lot of 11mes • how long they lasted should also be kept.
\\e find out "-hose doing at and tell the he said ..
vacum. onlv 10 have her sa\. ·oh. it's onl) A.lthough most obscene callers arc not
him. I used to date htm. Just tell ham o dangerous. Cordeiro said police and P.hone
stop.'" --c-0mpan} officials sba.uld be i.mrnediateJy
catch doing this." detecti ves said.
Last Thursday. police arrested David The woman was not 1dent1fied because
Ti motht A very. 21. at his Tustin a pan-of the nature of the. cnme. but Hogue said
A.hhough the depanment has ne,er had nouticd Often. the v1c11m can s.tmply
a casc 10 v. h1ch a suspect terrorized a change hertclephone number toe5cape the
vicum o'er the telephone before a nae king harassment. authonues said.
Pes.simisln about OC life
:declines in annual survey
By JONATHAN VOLZKE •
Of .... Dellf ..... It.it
The majority of Orange County resi-
• dents still believe the quality oflife here is
declining, but fewer residents liold 1hat
pessimistic view than in previous )'cars.
according to a UCI telephone survev.
Social e_cology professor 'Mark
Baldassare and assistant Che ryl Kau
directed the a·nnual survey. which was fi rst
conducted in 1981 by the UCI Public
Policy Research Orpntution's Center for
Survey Research. It has a sampling error of
pl us or minus 3 percent.
The survey, conducted an September.
asked 1,000 adults about social. econom1C'
and cultural iuucs in a 20-minute qucs-
tionaire.
"I think the most surprising trend this
~car was that the pcss1m1sm about the
future declined over last year ... Baldassare
said ... Today. only 38 percent of the
residents surveyed believe Orange County
will become a worse place to lave.
compared with 54 percent last year.
.
Thiny-five percent sa) th ings arc getting wa)s' motonzed melee, the) ·rl! not seeing
better here. and 27 percent fore ee no much amprovcmrnt 1n their annual pa}·
change... checks. Baldassare said. ,
Baldassare attributed the change to an The county's median hou.sehold 1s•
altered attitude about what as viewed as the $44.000. up JUSt $2.000 from the previous
county's worst problem -.uaffic. )ear. Baldassare said the increase as e'en
"While irarrs1>0rtat1on stall as considered "'Ith the intlauon rate. but no" hert nt'at
the county's most amponant problem. 11 ~~~;J~. ra1es during the first half of the
appears to have final!) leveled out after He said the count) ·5 growth now seems
three years of stead} increases." . to be in sen ace-onented fields. rather than Baldassare said. <4 "Even more amponant. 40 percent of the high-tech. high-pa~ ing areas on wh ich
h h "' the count) grt'v.. • t 1s group now ave positt'e 1uturc In othcrsur'e'. findano«-percep11ons. compared to 29 percent last -)ear. This indicates that a great deal of •Drug abuse 1s 1he clear leader among
pre' aous pessimism may ha'e been based respondents \\hO v.ere asked the count) ·s
on traffic problems... top ocaal problem. Fort} .fi, e pel'C'Cnt
·The professor said while people are sull 1denutied substance abuse as the top
d b m h I h problem. angere y Ira ac. t e) seem to see a 1g 1 •The median donaoon b' count} at the end of the gndlock. "They sull thank traffic as miserable.·· he ~s1den1s dropped. Tht' amount &•'en b)
said ... But the) ·re begtnnana to sec "Ork an a' era~e rrsadcnt pfunged 30 pe rtent.
goi ng on. and they read that 10 mean thrrc from S.16-to SI 2
ma) be a better commute in the future ·· •More than 6 -percent of the respon-
Wh1le some Orange Count> residents dents said the' v.cre sa ustied v.11h child
set possible am pro' ement for the free· care and tound 11 'CIJ com cnu:nt
Newly discovered
earthquake fault
extends to NB
LO .\~GELES (A P) -.\ larsc earth-
quake ss possible' darcctl) under the heart
of the nation's sccond-lafKFSt city. says a
study that found t\\O concealed but active
faults cut giant S\\aths through the metro-
polnan area. ·
Whtie mapping the Elysian Parle Fault.
which was unknown unttJ it caused the
deadl) Oct. 1. 1987. Whittier Narrows
eanhquakc. u nl\ersat) of Southern Cali·
fo rn1a sc1cnt1st also discovered the ~
b)-10-msle Torrance-Wilmington fault
stretching from Santa Momca Ba)
southrast throu'1? 011 fields 1n Torrance
and Los ~ngclcs W1lm1ng1on d1stnct. the
Palos \ erdcs Peninsula. Long Beach and ofTsho~ from Nev. pon Beach.
The El) Stan Park Fault is about 10 malc-s
wade and runs 60 miles from Santa Monaca
Ba~ cast through Bc'crly Hills. downtown
Los .\ngcles and Montcrc~ Park.. then
southeast to the suburbs of Whmier.
Fullerton. 'orb3 Linda and Corona,
geoph\Sacr t Eg1ll Hauksson said.
The Torrance-Wslmington Faull could
produce a quail.<' \\Ith a magnnudc
''between 6 6 and 6 8 or so." Hauksson
said.
Police study videotap~ for
-clues to Newport robbery
$5 00. The motel manager asked fo r
an e:ttra heav) patrol chec)< because
of recent burglanes tn the area. • • • A resident 1n the 8400 bloc!I. of
Mallndge said JU'enalcs ha'e been
steal ing Christmas lights from
houses. The culprits ran v. hen he SJ"-
them h1d1ng tn the bushes. he said
v.crc stolen trorh 1hc pa ri..ing lot of
In 1ne Mcado"s ~mphl\heatre some-
time Monda~ • • • Computer chips v.onh more than
SI0.000 "-Cl'C stolen from ~s1 Re-
sea rch. 2--.! \1a.1n t omct1me
bctv.cen 3-J pm Thurwa'
26.2-\ 1s1 dd Oro. causing an
undetermined amount of damage • • • ~ tereo 'alued at S,00 \\as stolen
from a 'chide after the burglar used a
scrc\\dra,cr to breal the dmer's side
v. and" ing
BJ PAUL AllClllPUY °' .. ..., .......
Police bave pb0Jop'lph1 of a
Newport Beech robbery suspect that
they bope will lad man to \be man
wbo neaped witb more than
S500,000 in jewelry Sunday.
S\Ore cameru videotaped the en-
tire boklup when a lone puunan took
u estimated U62,400 in jewelry
from tbe Neiman-Marcus depait-
ment 11e>re in Fashion Island, said
N~I'.'. Beech police ·spokesman
BobOUJey.·
C-tall-
Maybe there is something 1n
name. A suspected burailr was ar-
rt$ted on Pomona A venue. and has
name was Kevin Ltt Croat~. • • • A woman from Arbnsas rep<>ncd
somebody walked across the hood of
her Oodat Daytona. he estimated
the damqc at $4.000. • • • Somebod)' pned open a aaraac
door on Wc11 19th Street and c~3ped
with a stcrto and tclcvt ton worth
• S2.l7S. t • •
A walk t With )48 WI$ ta kt n from I
loC'ktt f'rom an Adams Suttt Mahh
Police hope tbe photos and a pen.ill
license plate number of the possible
geiaway car will lead them to the
suspect.
Oakley uid \be second throuab
founb lelten on tbe ~ven-djpt plate
were either INQ or LNQ. It was a
new, while Califomia lic:eme plate on
• told Mada. Oakley laid.
The suspect WU detcribed IS
Hispanic, in bis ~ between S feet 6
inches and S feet 9 inches talJ,
~about 170 pounds. He had
straiabt brown hair that miaht have
club.
Foaataln Valley
S\erco equipment valued &l $400
was taken from a 198$ Dodie. u.n
parked on the 1 IOOO block or Santi
Isadora St. on Monday nipt. • • • A movtc M tchcr rtnted two v1ckos
from Albertsons at 181 00 lroc*hurst
St and then faik:d to return the tapes.
won h $83.35. • • • s~•t han-hoodtd man •llh a
handaun cntertd .\«ent f lonst at
94.lOWamcr \C Monda> afternoon
and dtmandcd caste He Rtd w11h
SlOO.
•
been a wig. was clean shaven. and
wore a tan pinstripe leisure suit over lrYlne
an open-collared shirt.
.. ne suspect made has move at
about 4:30 p.m. as lhe only other
customer was lcavina tbe depanment
and a single clerk stood behind the
counter.
A second clerk appeared during lhe
course of the holdup, promptina the
robber 10 pull out a handaun in his
waistband that was descnbcd as a
.\ teen-age mak called Lal>.c 1de
Middle hool honl) before noon
Monda' and said a bomb had bet-n
planted. m one of the school' bath-
rooms. hoot oOicaals ~arC'h~q the
bathroom but found no bomb • • • A l6-foo1 Ii hmgboat and 11 1ra1ler
Newport Beacb
~'~e"' pon Beach man v. ho left ht
bnetcasc in his car" hale he v.ent out
dnnktfll rcturnC'd to has 'eh1cle the
follov.ing dl) at 1~33 upcnor ~'e
and found the bnck·asc ma 1na along
"uh about SI. ~40 1n ca h 1ns1dc 11 • • • l nlno\\n uspcct tired ~' eral
round of BB gun pellets into \\ m-
do" s at lh<! tep 8) . tc Prr hool.
possiblebluestcc1 a.utom1tic. Man in elfs cap attempts No one was bun in the robber). -•
• • • The walls and Joo" at Hilltop
Nurstry 5Chool al 18685 nta. ''ncL
L \\ere damaged with a marking pen
over the weekend Pape" "ere also
bumcd on the s1dc\\alt fhe-dam•ae
was ~ta mated at S 100.
Butlapna 8eada
A at buralar stru<'k at ttie Hu nt-
1n1t9!' Manor o\p.nmcms in the
19000 block of Dcla"a~ 11w1
~l"-\'t"n I a nl •nd 9 a m \tonJ.i,.
The tcahh)' buralar ,11pJX'\i an
throush an unlod\·J tront Joor v. h1k
the 'icllm ~•s 'lttP•na and )tole a V('R and \Cle\ 1$t0ft "t \alu~'d II -
s uicid e at shop ping mall
~ 19-\tllr-<>ld Huntington Beach
man v.ilnnt an clfs C"ap plun,N
through a sk)hght abo'c thl: uth oasl Plala roo~t v.ath a l1n-hu'I<'
tacd 10 ht ntd.. pol11; ·~id.
But the shattclTd cdsn of 1h<
ple\lglats '~) hgbt cut th<' firl'h ,
and the man tumbttd tv.o s1on"'' to
the round noor of the 0 ta \k\3
mat . Lt -'Ian ~cnt \aid.
fhc hopp1011.cntcr ":. do'it'J >'l
lhc llntc
fh\' man "•" tre.u"-J '''' n\1n,11 1niun( .it" 1.-..t~rn Mt\h1..ll ( cnt~r in
\ani.i ~n.i alter th· It 'S pm
1n~1dcnt and 11.cpt 1hcrc lc'lr ~' -
chiatnr c' aluJta\'ln "-cnt \.l•d
Tohc\Clung m~n ,1p1 1\'tHI\ ~"' n-d
the mall ch nlugh ;l \\''''~'door and
made-ht~~•) 10 •hi-mot b) v.11} ol •
hakh the hcuten3nt ~ud. The man
d~ th<' lttThO~ to tht roof v.uh
him
OnC'C' atCIP the tv.'Cl-\1011 \tructurr,
the man-v.c;mnga potntN elfscap
-ut'J ne end \'It the "''~ 10 o c;uppon bc:ir1 a J tht.' othl·r to ht\
n\·, II: thl n urn)i('J 1hrl'U h the ,k\.
light f\1111 \0 "' • The pl;u:• " ' rmp1' t'\~ rt for ~~u rst' a11,1 cu,toJaal n· ''· "h,
found the tniurt'd man ,
Home seized
in Dana Point
cocaine raid
\ .'50.000 Dana Point home as m
the hand~ ol count and federal
authontac tod3) after a ovcmbtr
raid alleged!\ netted c1g~1. ounces of
cocaine ~nd nearl $4i,OOO tn cash.
\ssa tant l , \ttomc Carolyn
Re\ nold file-J a Cl\ 11 complaint o l'ina that th(' home. which
uthontal~ contt'nJ was used to con~cal and -.ell <' •inc. be l•"cn to
fedrr31 au1hor111c' for auction lh<'~' ftt'm tM home. tn 'he ~ 000 bk>ek of tatboard • ..-ould be
spht amona fcdcral and state
author1110 aftd the Ora.,.r Cotint~
hrntT Departmmt undtt ftdrril
a\Wt·forfe1turc laWj that allows
authontin to impound \t"hidel and
htl1ld1ngs thou&hl 11mcred lhfouilh
1lltu1 a\:U\ ;1y. --~ftokb iiaid. nnc of the ownns of dlr honw.
Rohe-rt l harln Bum" wat•otm d 1n
OI. tc·~·1 after \Mnft"s *'*'"' ..,_ ,cJ a sc-arx:h warranL tte ... ,. lld
nn \lite cha~ of. ~ ol
eoca1lk: for \lk'. lteyMldl-...
.. -
U.S. sumlnit OffiCials doubt
timing, acceptance of 'gift'
WASHI NGTON (AP)-U.S. and
Soviet officials arc offcrina different
previews of lhis week's mectin&
l)ctwccn the superpowers' leaders.
with.the Americans trying to dam~n
expectations raised by the Soviet
promise of a .. Christ mas aift to tile
American people and mankind."
"We have a president who is
leaving office in a few weeks. who is
not going to be making any promises
that he 1s not here to keep," said
White House spokesman Marlin
Fitzwa \er.
"And we have a new prcsiden\ who
will be taking office in a few week s.
who is not JOing to be makin
commitments when ne aocsn'tnave
an administration in power that can
Astronauts
on Atlantis
head home
fu lly analyze and make these Juda-ments. .. he said.
Fi\1watcrcommented as both sides
pcepared for the mcetina of President
Reaaan and President-elect Oeorge
Bush with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gotbachev on Wednesday in New
York City. T.he session will be held after
Gorbachev addresses the U.N. Gen-
eral Assembly. Secretary of State
George P. Shul\2 and Soviet Forcisn
Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze
will meet in the morning at the U.S.
mission to the United Nations.
Gorbachev. due to ,arrive today
from Moscow. is e_!PCCted to make
wide-fanging proposals to the Gen-
eral Assembly and possibly in his
·President to conduct final
. news con(erence Thursday
By 1'11e Associated Prus
WASHINGTON -President Reagan will hold a prime-time news
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP)-. conference Th':'rsday, the Whi~e H~usc announced today, in wliat w!n
Atlantis' astronauts zoomed toward apparently be his last ~ormal session with reporters .. The news c~nfercnce Will
Earth "happy and healthy" today to be he.Id a~ 5 p.m. PST m ~he East ~oom of the Whtte House, sa.ad spokesman
end a secret four-day military mission Marlin Fitzwater. "Be nice. It's ~1s last. one," first la~y Nancy Reagan, t~ld
during wh ich the)' reportedly reporters as she accepted the o!ftc1al \Yhit~ House Chnstn:ias tree: The se~1on
deploycdaradarsatelhtetospyon the w1!I co~e a day after Reagan ~ m~eting in .New York ~llh Soviet President
Soviet Union. M1kha1I S. Gorbachev and will hkely be Reagan's last such formal news
The shuttle and its five travelers conference_ before he leaves office Jan. 20.
were on co urse 10 ignite re-entry d ~th t1 · d l rockets for a fiery hourlong dash 93 charge ... i es to rug carte •
tl'frough the atmosphere. Landing was WASHINGTON -The FBI announced today that 93 people tied ro two
scheduled for 3: 36 P· m. PST on a dry Colombian drug-cartels have been charged with importing cocaine. heroin and
lakebed at Edward s Air Force Base. marijuana into the United States. The people charged in the United States and
Because ot the military nature of abroad shipped drugs from South and Central America and other Caribbean
the mission. the public wasn't allow-countries and distributed the drugs through a nctwot'k stretching from Miami
ed to watch the landing from the base. to New York , Los Angeles and Europe, the FBI said. U.S. attorneys~ offices in
More than 400.000 spectators were Miami and Tampa, Fla., assiS1ed in the investigation and most of the 93 were
there m October to cheer Discovery's being charged in those two cities. the FBI said. The operation. codenamed Cat-
rctum from the fi rst post-Challenger Com, led to the seizure of 11,000 pounds of cocaine, 211,000 pounds of shuttle flight. · · d h · The National Ae ronautics and manJuana an som.& erom.
Space Admm1stra1ion and the Air Bomber crashes In Mlchida. n; crew safe Force Monday broke three days of e•
silence on the Atlantis mission to give MARQUETTE, Mich. -f<. B-S2 bomber crashed and burst into flames a 24-hour notice of the planned early today on a runway while practicing "touch-and-go" landin'5 at K.l.
landing. Sawyer Air Force Base, officials said. All eiaht crew members survived. The
"The crew is doing well and is plane,"normally equipped to carry nuclear bombs, crashed about 1:1-S a.m.,
making preparations for landing," said Lt. Naomi Siegal, a spokeswoman at the Strategic Air Command
the agencies said in a brief statement. installation. No weapons were aboard, said a SAC' headquarters spokesman.
NEW YORK (AP)-The attorney
for a man accused of beating 10 death
his illegally adopted daughter has
begun trying .to cast doubt on the
credibility of the defendant's ex-lover
after thtl judge denied an insanity
defense.
Defense attorney Ira London told
Judge Harold Rothwax on Monday
that Hedda Nussbaum's testimony
last week convinced psychiatrists that
Joel· Steinberg was not criminally
responsible for killing 6-year-old Lisa
Steinberg. Last week, Nussbaum testified in
state criminal court that Steinberg
had admitted knocking the &irl down
because she was staring at him.
"We are not abandoning our de-
fense that Joel Steinb(rg is not auiltX
of depraved indifference homicide. '
London said.
He said he wanted his moti~
granted so the jury could consider'l
verdict of innocent by reason of
insanity.
"We are offering our motion as an
alternative." London said.
Assistant District Attorney Peter
Casolaro strongl¥ opposed the .plea
change, calling. 11 a "strateaic de;
cision" that sho uld not be granted.
Rothwax denied the request. at
least temporarily.
Israel's Peres plans to Uk
Labor Par:ty to reconsider
By ne A1t0elated Prell
JERUSALEM -Foreign Minister Shimon P,res said today he would ask ·
his left-leanina Labor Party tQ reverse itself and permit talks with the riaht-
wing Likud bloo on formina another coalition aovernment. Peres made the announcem~nt after mcctina with President Chaim Herzog. a veteran Labor
lawmaker who has urted Labor and Lik~~ to form ajoint,'1ovemmen.t. The two
parties have governed in an uneasy coaht1on since 1984. I was v~ry impressed
by what the president had to say," Peres said. "I told him I wtll propose to
convene the (party's) Central Committee this week. 1 will recommend to the
committee to meet the request of the president."
U.S. Alr Force coJDmander dle. ln}et cra•h
MADRID. Spain -The commander of U.S. Air .Force troops i~ the
Mediterranean died when the F-J 6 jet fiahter he was fl y1na crashed dun na a
uainina mjssion, the Air Force said today. Maj. Gen. W.S. Harpe was killed in
t.he crash Monday near the Torrejon air base outside Madrid. Air Force spo~~an Sgt. Ken !let.h Fidler said. Ha~ wh<? was SI. command~ the 16th U.~Airforcc, which has lS,000 troops stationed at 10 Amencan ba~ · includrng-~oin.Spain. three in Italy, two in Gtt,tee and three in Turkey. . ......
Three killed durlag rlota ln A•erbal)aa
MOSCOW -Clashes between feudina ethnic aroups in Azerbaijan left
three people dead and six wounded. including three soldiers hurt while trying
to halt riots, the Foreign Ministry and official media said today. News accounts
fro{Tl the nei&hboring republic of Armenia reported deaths there as well but
gave no details. The renewed unrest came despite a Kremlin effort to restore
order. The effort included directives 10 party and government leaders tQ stop
the violence.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cases of
AIDS amon& white p y men has
leveled off 1n Loi Anades. San
Fr.ancisco and New York City, su1·
· aestin& many homosexual. men. have
adopted safer sexual practices. n was
rc~rted today. •Jt is possible that we may be secina
a plateau in cases in p )' men in th~
cities," said [)r. Harold W. Jaffe, chief
of the AIDS epidemioloSY branch at
the federal Centers for Disease Con·
trol in Atlanta. Since early 1987.flhete has been an
apparent levelinaoffin the number of
new cases bcins reported amona
white p y men 1n the three cities,
accordina to an analysis of AIDS
statistics by the Los Anseles Times.
It reported in toda.y's editions that
there 1s an AIDS slowdown among
white homosexuals in. -the lhttt
American metropolitan areas hit
earliest and hardest by acquired
immune deficiency syndrome.
"It would make sense that the first
population Jl'OUps t~ platea~ would
be P-Y men 1n those cit.Jes which wert
hit fint by the human immunodefi-
ciency virus (HIV), ... Jaffe •id.
However, the number of reported
AIDScun 1n intravenousdruauttrs.
many of whom are minority sroup
memben,andblackandHis.-n1cp y
men has continued to increue in the
three cities analyzed by the Times.
Progna.1•6ood tor
recoYery IJ7 Ba.ey
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ~is is JOod for hospitalized
K10r Gary Busey, who was rt-
spondina to simple allll'lmands and
questions after beina tC>let from his
motorcycle and landina headfint.
without a helmet. OD I curb,
Butey, 44, IOftllilM opponent of
helmet law proposati. u~nt
neurosurtet')' to remove blood clots
from his brai• after Sunday'1crasliin
Culver City. Hit condition, lilled as
critical MOttdly, WIS u~ to
lerious but llable, holpilal spokes-
man Ron Wile laid today •
.. He continues IO lllow Pf'OIJ"'SS.
He will react appropriately to a
question or I llMemnt." WtlC •id,
lddint lhllt thole llent Indicate a lack ofnnda-..
,
•
..
SlowdoWn will hurt eff arts to· cut deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presj-1ha1 Bush would have to deal with a
denl-elect OeOl'lle Bush will be formt recnsaon in his ftnt two yean in
to deal with a cframatic slowdown in ofracc; 40 pertent forecut that the
economic activity next year that will country would be in a downturn b~
make his job of defici1 ~uction even this time next year.
tousher. the nation's lop business The outlook if far more pessimistic
economists predie\ed Monday. than lhc offecial forecut aapon which
The National Association of Busi-the lleqan !dministration is buina
ncu Economists said a survey of200 iu finaJl>ucftjel request 10 Conpess.
of ill members found 1hem That ..aament is callina for much
pessimistic about JrOwth prospects f'uler~, lower intnnt rates and
because of a behef that inflationary fallina inflation next year. ~urn will mean hiaher internt If the business cconomisu prove to
rites and thus lower consumer de-be more accurate. it will mean Bush
mand for cars. houses and other big-will have to come up wittl even
ticket items. sharper spendina cuts if he is to keep
A--n~overwhclmi ng majority of the 10 has pledae or ~ucina the b~t
cconomis1s. 88 perccn1, predicted deficit withoul hiaher taxes. • ____________ .. ___ ...... ____ .. _ __.., ,. -.-
ASHMORE MANOS BRVct
American Interstate
tells of promotion~
Jay Woodworth. senior economist The overwhelmin, majority said a qrttment by the ()rpnization of
at Banken TrUSI Co. of New York ~ib&e de(acat-aatu11 peckaee will ~ctroltum E>Lponing Coun1nes.
and praacknt of the auociation, said have lo uachade both spendina cuts wtuch Woodworth said-would boost
&be bu11neu economists believed and re venaar hakes. someuuna Bush mflauon to S.4 pttcent next year
Bush should make ~ucina the has vowed IO avOtd. because of nseng enetJY priefi.
def"ecit his No. I prionty. Amona tht arour's forecasts: A credtble. multi-year deficat·tt--The overal uono"'Y· as -hllercst rate$, which have ~n
duction olan "would remove one measured by the arou nauonal prod-nsina sharply mcludang a hake in
m&JOr tlslt overhanain1 the financial uct, will~ u anenuc 2.2 percent banks' prime lcnd1n1 rate last Wttk. markets. dua1mfna to lend the next year. far below the 3.5 percent will continue upward throuati the
dollar lower and interest rates far, far administration forecast. So far in spnng of next )tar. reflccung crtd1t-biahtr ... Woodworth said at a bricfina 1988. the economy has been lfOWJna t1ghteninJ mo~es on the pan of the
for reporters. at an annual rate of 3 percent. Federal Reserve to fight 1ntla11on.
Many of the economists survcY.t:d -Consumer pncn. which have -Uncmplo)ment, which sho"ed
were skeptical of Bush's '.'flexible been rising at a 4.6 percent annual a sizable improvement this year. will
freeze" to cut the deficit by simpl y rate this year. wdl climb by ~ percent bc&Jn c~pioa up again an 1989
holdina ovcraU spending p-owth to in 1989. This projection was made because oftM more sfuggish growt ... ~h~~-,,.-----'----------;-t ~~! !>!i!!!l-!!.!C?~ ________ ....... foQJCCCUl.DhcU1'9C#!KX.ODCIL1prod111XJ1W1"'1Cl1Llllion~ce1u.u&;1:1baciK1k"-" ~~!Hrt~ee.eHstit:.-------. er,PTL -.
-Mo~bacher Mills are ex.pec.ted · ~deindicted~~ . · . . . . . ' · . . .. _ fraud charged to JOlil Bush.adm1n1strat1on eai~~~~~~~rmc::;J:~Lii.r.
defrauded 150.000 contributors and
President Rcapn gave 11 :hatsta!us1n the nattonal 1ra<k defieit has nsen 10 used more than S4 m1lhon i n con-
h1s administration. record levels. It was S 170 billion last tnbuuons to the TV ministf) to
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prest·
dent-elect George Bush will name
Texas Ollman Robert Mosbachcr as
secretary of commerce and Carla
Hills. a former housing secretary. as
his special trade representative, Bush
transition sources said today.
"' Bush planned to formally name the
.4WO, who will be his top trade
officials. later in the day, said the
sources.
Hills, 54, is the first woman the
president-elect has named to a major
position. A 18.fYCr, she was former
President Ford s secretary of housing
and ~rban devclopl\lent and thus.
'continues a trend pf Bustr naming
veteran~ of previous Republican.ad-
ministrations.
"·ear and 1s running at an annual rate suppon extravagant l1'"'esty1-an Th .. two officials will ove .... -the •• ~. '" • .-... ofS 137 billion this )ear. indictment charges. nation's trade pohcy. The office of T~o other Bakker aides also were U.S. Trade Rep~ntat1vc ncaouates In deciding to name Hills to the indicted for alleged ta~ evasion.
trade agreements and the secretary of post, Bush was also beginning to Bakker and .Richard Dortch. PTL's
commerce enforces them and scek-s to fulfill a promise to name "omen to former senior executive vice prcsi-
cxpand markets for U.S. aoods. his adm1nistratton. dent ~ fraudulent means to sell
Mosbacher will take over Com-He has also promised "fresh faces:· hfett me partnerships tn the ministry's
mcrce from fonner steel eitccut1ve C. bu t she JOtnS the growing number of theme park. a federal grand jury said
William Verity, who has held the job Bush appointments that are either Monday after a 15-month probe.
fo r on:£c a hear. Reagan appointed h Id ti h R d Bakker. who founded the min1str) · h f c 0 overs rom t e cagan a mm is-1n 197_1 and built 1t into one of the him a r t c deat o ommercc trauon or served in previous Rc-Sccrctary Malcolm Baldrige in a publican administrations. nauon's most popular evangelical horseback riding accident. enterpnscs. and Don"ch arc charged
The-sources said Mosbachcc had This incTudcs Reagan's former "'ltb eight co.linU of mail fraud, 15
. Ammcaa latentate But has promoted _two officers and hired
a new commercial loan officer. {tarry E. Ad.more was recently
named senior vice president and credit officer of the bank's Ncwpon
Beach headquirtcrs~l'Mrleee MUM wsa promoted to-vice president
and manager of the Orange office. Rebert L Bnee joined the bank as
vice ,1>rcsidcnt of commercial lendina. American Interstate, with.$55
milhon in assets, provides comcrcial banking services to small and
medium-siud companies in Orange County.
Mosbacher, 61. 1sa longtime friend
of the vice president's and was
-..~,.,ional fmancc-eha1rman ofhrn988
campaign.
been promised the job several weeks treasury secretary. James A. Baker counts of wire fraud and O!"e count.of
ago but that the FBI background 111. whom Bush has said he will conspinng to commtt .mail and wire
cheek on him had taken longer than nominate as secretary of state. and fraud for using the mails and TV.
expected because of his vast financial three current Cabinet officials Bush If convicted of all the c~argcs. . --satd could kttp1hC1JJobr.t\uome}-Baktar, ¢. and Doncn. 57. each
holdings: -General Richard Thornburgh. could be sentenced to 120 years in
Hills will succeed U.S. Trade Educauon Secretary Lauro F pnsonand fined S6 million.
• • •• Rusell E. Leatllertty, secretary and general counsel of UaJCARE
Fiauctal ~· since 1980, has been elected president by the firm 's
directors, effective Jan. I. His father, Ralph W. Leathcrby. who l\as
been chairman, president and chief cxecuuvc officer. will continue as
chairman and chief executive officer. The son, who lives in Laguna
Hills, is a trustee of the KOCE Foundation (Orange County public
broadcasting) and a member of the American and California Bar
Associations. UniCARE Financial Corp~ is the holding company for
Irvine-based UniCAR.E Insurance Co. · • • • Huntington Beach resident Vlvaa Yoas has been named
supervisor, management inquiry and marketing support,-in the
operational services department at Avco Flauclal Services'
intcfnational hcadquaners in Irvine. Avco Financial Services is a
multibillion dollar company with more than 1.200 branch offices in
Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. • • • Floadte & A1soclat~ lac., a Seattle. Wash.-based advertising
CALANNIO THIE YOUNG
and public relations agency serving h1gh-technoloay clients. has
~ned a Newport Beach office to serve companies in the Southern
Cahfomia area. It will be headed by Deu A. 'nJe. general manager. a
long-tim~ Southern C~lifomia publ ic relations and marketing
cnmmunicauons uecuuvc. r • . • • •
Although trade representative was
not originally a Cabinet-level post.
Representative Clayton Ycutter to a ·cavazoS-and Treasury Sccretal) Bakker's wtfe. Tammy. a target of
JOb that has become more sensitive as Nicholas Brad}. the 1nvcstfgauon. was not indicted.
The Boston Company
dOing brisk. business
The Boston Company's four Cali·
fotnia offices -including Newpon
Beach -received $212 million in
new assets for management and
custody and $240 million in new
mortgages and personal loans in the
first nine months of 1988. announced
Wilham 0 . Gamble. president of
Boston Safc·Dcposit a.nd Trust Co. of
Cahfomia. "We are very pleased with our
growth rate on the West Coast dunng
this first year of operating four
offices.'' said Gamble. "'We expected
many Californians would find our
financial products and services very
attracUVC\ and our numbers now
prove 1t." '
The Boston Company targct.s high
nct-wonh 1ndiv1duals as its clients -
the top 1 percent of the nation's
population.
Through it.s subsidiaries Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Co. (Massa-
chusetts and Cahforn1a). The Boston
Company opened "'personal invest-
ment banking"' offices 1n Los Angeles:
Newport Beach. San Francisco and
Palo Alto 1n the last quarter ~19!7.
"The concept of Personal Invest-
ment Banking11 thatourclicnucnjoy
the convenience of a si• penonal
banker."' said Gamble. "That per-
sonal banker coordinates a team of
specialists to provide investment
manaaement. personal loans. mort-
PltS-mutual funds.. trust and estate
services. • •
"That person will be a single source
for all banking services - a conve-
nience greatly valued by our affi uent
clientelc." .
The Los Angeles office officially
opened its new 4.~square-foot
ground floor office on No\. 16 in the
California Ptaza bwldmg. at 300 S.
Grand -next to the Museum of
Contemporary Art. h.wtll occupy an
additional 22.000 square feet on
upper floors in that building in
January 1989.
Boston Sa fe Qepo1t and Trust Co.
is the nation's 20th largest bank. with
$18 billion 1n assets.
Firm 's·new rate at·ms to
deter pagers' illicit use
· CU E PagmJ Corp. has 1ssued...new ra tes aimed to cunail high·
volume use of pagers suspected of being -associated with dru&
trafficking.
The move by Irvine-based CUE, the largest natJon..,.1de paging
company. 1s the result of the company's concern ab6ut 11l1ctt use of
pagers. · "It as unfonunate." said CUE President Gene Swanz). "bui pagers
can get an to the hands of drug traffickers"' 1thout our knowledge. Aod
we leg.all) cannot remove the pager JUSt based on our suspmon of its
use. ··Legitimate h1dl-volume users of nat1on..,.1de pagmg nrd~
rece1' e more than ~30 messages-a m onth. and ~'en that 1s ver} high
So. the ne" rates arc designed to onl) affect 11leg1t1matc apphcat1ons. •• CU E's new rate Slructurc will charge users an add1t1onal SI for
every message reccJVed O\'Cr a 25()..per-month hm1 t. wanzy adds tbal
pagers used b) public emergency. public health. pubhc safety and
medical professionals "ould not be subject to the extra ch.argc.
CUE Paiing ColJ). is the first com pan~ 10 offer nat1on~1de ~na
sen ice. The company provides service to more than 135 c1t1es with an
average of -.000 square miles of coverage in each cu~. CUE's pagin1
system nov,. co,ers more than 90 percent of the populauon of the
United States. -C E 1s a member of the olt1a 0\ famil) of com~nies. Finland's
largest corporation and one of the "orld's leading producers of color
TVs. cellular phones and personal electronics_
Llada CaluaJ• has been named director of marketing for
CreatJve Detlp C•saltu ... accord ing to Dana Eaens, principal of
the nationalfy acclaimed design firm based in Costa Mesa. Among its
most recent honors as a leading intenor merchandiser of model
homes, sales offices and commercial projects. arc five 1989 MIRM
Silver awards. ·
Selling business property? Check tax-free exchange
• • • Jamn R. Uk:roplaa, president of Pacific Enterprises. has been
elected to the board of directors of Newport Beach-based Pacific
M•IUI Ufe luuaace Co., cffcClivc Jan. I. according to Harry G.
Bubb. chairman and chief executive officer. Pacific Mutual. the
flagship of the Pacific Fi~a.ncial <;os:. is the n!ltion's 23rd l~rgc:st insurer. It has nearly $35 btlhon-ofhfc insurance in force and, with us
subsidiaries. manages nearly $23 billion in assets.
If )OU arc antic1pa1inJ selling a
piece of business or investment
propeny and replacing tt with other
property. consider the benefits of a
tax -free eitchange. ...
••• The Irvine office of insurance broker Fred S. J•mea Ir Co. has
The talt·frce exchange allows you to
dispose of one piece of proecny and
acquire another without incumng
any current tu hab1hty. On a quali-
fied exchange the gain IS deferred
until the propen y IS fater disposed of.
lf tht newly acquired property is still
owned at the time of )Our death. the
dcferttd gain ma> ne ver result in any
income tax. (Property passing
through an estate IS entitled to a
announced the addition of Capri O'Neal as assistant vice president. ••• Helsley, Mllkallf & Fesler. one of ,orange County·s largest
independent accounting firms. has appotnted NataUe lmrilft of
Huntington Beach as staff accountant. ' ,
.... MUFMll?•Mm ..... DM:UI
~---------:i . Lale ...... 181 1 ------I -•• .... ...._ . •C...• ••
I =-·...... '• •o...l• lllPFll I .,..~ ........ ni s , , _________ .......... _, .•.
.. La.. L:U. O.M.D. C.A. MnlMIJlUIC _, .. ,_, Of!NatOM: ...... . ........ IL 7 •• .... .... ., ._."'91 CALL NOWI Jm 8TIPO w s .. .,_.
.
RA1111
Scon
"stepped up bestS. ")
The amount of your tu sa\'tngs on
a tax-free ei1;change "'II be de-
termined m pan b)' the amount of
profi1 you would reali ze af the
property "°ere sofd and an) pass1ble
Calamari
Abalone, Styl4'
.......... ~&boy .... _..,._,__
........... Of<"P "'our OWi& cm ....
. .... -..n....
... 21 ··= ...... 0,
offsetting losses a' ailable on other
transactions.
To qualif~ as a ta\-frtt "change.
cen:un rcgu1 rcmen1s must be met.
The Qropen) must be of a "hke~
kind ... For eumple real estate can-
not be e'changed for personal prop-ert).
In most ca~. ~al e-state can be
traded for other real e tate. e'en
though their use~ ma~ be different.
Ra" land. for C\amplc. can be
e\changed ta\-frtt for an office
bu11d1ng.. or a farm can be e\thanaed
for urban rental proixn'
11 :30·-3:30
Monday • Saturday
All CHOICE!i
.93.95.
AU. "°"' fOOO Mn1er Oboul
ll'W'W S~tOIS
Fish & Chips
Basket
The property that 1s c>.chanaed and
the propcn) received must be sold fqr
• produclJ~e use in a trade or bus1nris
or for tn'estmen1. Property to be
rece1,cd must be 1dent1fied within 4S
daH after \OU transfer )Our propeny.
and \OU · m~ust receive the new proecn~ no later than 180 da)'s after
)OU \C tran ferrcd \our propen)
Ta._e a scnous loo._ at arranging a
ta\·free c'cnange 1f )Our transaction
wall qualtf,.
~,,.Scott is• cert1fiff ~
ffCOUCUf Wfrt .tfltts la Ne..,.,..
&•d.
Tureen of Delaney's
bmous clam chowder
and 1/2 sandwich.
-1 '1 sondwich of
voor chOice
-Monhotton or New
E nglond chowder
AS * Or.nge Coat DAIL V PILOT I Tueed8y, Oeceinbet 8, 1811
NYS E CoMPOSI rr TRANSACTIONS
-~
(
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it's 7" wider, 2" low_er
.
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The best value in luxury is a beautiful exa~ple
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While so~ European manufacturers have wclJ-amed
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Jaguar maintains the tradition of living you a lot of car for
your money. We invite you to experience the swiftness,
surefootednaa, spacious comfort and handcrafted luxury of
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*Ba.sai on Tf\aJUj/ac:Nfm 1989 swuesU'JCI retail prias
indwdinf dealer prtparation, rransponadon and gru gw.akr
ca.x, which applia to the Mercedo-Bent .poSEL; excluding
Licrruin1 fea, .nau ca.x and local taus. Aawal retail prica
are Sd 17, r1'e ~ and ma, Wlf"J·
~ 1·
BAUERJAC\JAR
the PllOFESSlONAl. APPROACH
714.-971-2002
2001 SOlJrn MANCHESTER AVENUE • ANAHEIM, CALLFORNlA • 92812
•
•
TUE8DA Y'S CLOUICI PRICH
...
OrMQe Coeat OAJLV PILOT/Tueedey. Decenlb9r 8, 1881 * AT
State senators hoping to
put new teeth in Prop.103 .
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Three
Stnate Democrats arc try ma to shore
up Propos1t1on 103. the voter-ap-
proved. ,..te-cumna measure that has
been temporanly stayed by the state
Supreme Court.
fn a Capitol neW$ conference
Monday • .,.Sena,te rnsu~nce commit· tee chairman Alan R9bbins unveiled
legislation that l\c said would essen-
tially prtvent insurcn from profi11n1
WHAT A~1f X DID
W HAT NYSE Dio
NEW-YOR~ (AP) Dec: 6
-.
AM£X LEADERS
NEW YORI<. CAP) -S.IH, ' p.m Tuesdav price end net ch•"9e ~f the 10
mo'' •ctlvt Ame.rlcan Stock E1ecnen11e l$$IJIS, tredlng nation llv al more the~l
Name V 1' ~exasAirCP m6, l ~ -ompConM>I • ... + , mdahl s 7, 1 + J • W<t')~ab8 f. i'• HX~sl'rm I~'. 9 1 • 16 Max~m l 7, J l , -• ~~¥r~~ · I 6:1 2~4 + .. lorlmarTel 10, IP <. -~ ..
NYSE LEADER S
as a rnuh of any anernpts to evac:k
Proposition I 03. The bill. SB I 0),
threatens heft) financial fines for
pullbacks from the markeL
Brown, re-elected,
appeal•lor pace
"What »•II happen 1r the Legs~
lalurt sats !ack and takes no acuon 1s A( RAMENTO (AP) -Willie
that a cnsrs will \.Cr) qur ckl> de· Brown hopes his eleclion 10 an
velop," the Van Nuys Democrat sard. unprecedented fifth term u A5-
"lf what'~ happened whh these com-sembly speaker will brina an end to
panics (..-.1thdraw1ng from the Cata-the bitter 1nfiah11n1 in the Lqi5-
fom1a market) is allowed to snowball. laturc's lower house.
and 1f more compan1ts then stop 'I hOPf the vote that has been cut
writing policies. that 1s something we today will settle all the thinp that
cannot do and something v.t'rc not should have been settled on the
gorng to do." electioneering front." the San Fran.
Edward Levy, general manager or cisco Democrat said Monday.
the Assoc1atron of Cahforn1a In· But the Assembly Republican
suiance Companies t sa rd he was Icade 1ve re!>cl mocrats
"anxious to bcgrn work on wa)'s to cut promised to keep trytt;\g to topple
the cost of providing insurance." bUl Brown unless he gives up some orthc ')
warned tha t 1f Propo$1tion 103 ts speaker's powers to control commit-·
upheld by ,.he-high ee1;1rt, 68103-Ltt compositionsand block bilk
would be of no help to consumer Brown was re-elected speak.er with
"In other states. penalties have not 40 votes. a bare ma,onty of the 78
stoooed companies from leaving a ._sstmbl) members who were sw6m
market. but the} ha' e discouraged 1n at the Capitol Monday to began a
new companies from coming Jn and ne" legrslatrve session.
picking up the business that's left
behind:· levy sard. insurance applicants to affiliates with
Senate leader David Robeni. a Los higher rates or from ccasin& 10 write
Angeles Democrat, said dunng the car insurance polk 1cs.
ne-.sconfercnce he was 1ntrodu<'rnga • Stn. Cecil Grttn. a Norwalk
bill. SB3, thu "'ould C'reate an office Democrat. said he will introduce a
an the sutte Justtce Dcpanment to measure that would give the con·
repre$ent consumers w11h insurance sumer advocate's office the power to
problems during legal or adm1n1s-an vest1gate and intervene on behalfof
trauve proceedings. con umen when insurance com·
<\nother Roberti bill. BS. "'ould pan ics arc enpging 1n unfair methods
bar 1 nsurcrs from ref em ng auto of com pell lion or dccepti ve practices.
_:Uiiillmn~------
NEW YORK l AP) -Tiit lollowlno l•sl-show$ the Ne... Vork Stock Ex-chlo~ s1ocks 1no ""'"'"" that riave ~ne up ·the most ano oown the most sea on oercent of cnange regaroJen
o volume f9r Moodav No securlt"s trading below S2 are I nclu de d Ne t a nd oe r -cesa11oe chlnQes are tne cMt.,-ence e>e-twHn ,Jh• orev1ous closing oric:e and Mondav s 2 Pf' Jf}fe
NMne L.st ~ Pd.
l ~~y~~y, 2f~ 1' 8~ •H
NEW Y ORK (AP) r-i-.. • 4 amonCP 2 • 11' l..Jp 6.9 Tuescsav orice a'nd net 7han9e~~f lh: 'l's S vcRrsour 1• • uo u
j onSlor I'• 2 UP 9,3
most achve New Vork Stoel! Exchange l 1r.1h!!IC ., UP 6 7 issues. rrading n11ton1Uv 11 mon tl\an .sl AVX CP 1 • 1 UP 6.6
N • -CM. ~~11 1 , 1~ Uo 9 ro V ~sf -IC., Divers Ind • , • Uo 9 ~~)~lb ... 1· 9'.l n:: + 1i. ii H1rcrt8rJ n 9111 ~ UP .,
UPjohn • ,7 tt • + , ~~i[.'llCP w t ~~ • tl~ :6 un on ~~ • •9. ..,. + ~ l · K.•'1fvdHm w , ~ UP ·t i"m~!ttiPo :A9J: 1'; -•
1
•
1
~NL" ,,.~cp l~ '• B~ -6 SFG co ,6~•. Jo.i. I • i •
enElct I , ~~ fe W"b"c\,..nd 1 l! ~ 8: :l l'l\tlh8~1t. 1,• • ;9 7 1 ~ 19 Un~~r\d s 1 , .+ UP .1
rn1erco l· . n.i· t l
i u~co 1,~7 '8 • 1 " 000 "~ ~ • Uo ·t
Y~,~~l'n pf A l:t• : .,~, -'l ~ Contlln o ~ + • Uo o
~{'Ell.or ' . . "~ :+ t• -
M 1, • 1 l't -flJll'WM)Awu--------
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
Due to transmission problems In
New York, today's llstMig will not
appear in the Dally Pilot.
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (APJ -The fonow1no list u Slo.vWest ~ws IM 0;1er • the • Counllf AmTravtr sloc:xs and warrants tl\at have OOnit uo L.af191Y
the most •nd oown the mo" t>eMd on ProotvAl'I'*
PtfGenl OI ~henge fOr Moncl•V No securit ts trad no oelow S2 or 1000 DOWNS th•res are ncluoed. N.ne LHt , Pd
Net and oerc1n1aoe cllanges "' !tie J F101FdffeM 20 --11 ~ difference o.tw"" ttie prevtcxn dOS•nG ~mac ,~ ->... .t
orlce ano MondaY'l Jest "' l>IO oroce Aioor~• COl'P --W'S ~,, ~me.I -~ 4
i Rkyr~nd LHJ., + 9'9 Uo,.d. ~~'r Ch ' ~ = ~ 1 l TVX " h 2 + ,., Uo VlclorCrffl • -Jo. lig~n Z,\J l ·'J +, ·,, ug . f == Fds ~ _ : l~
MRI! rQVP s ..., lt UUPD 1 f NevecaGOIO -S.-16 • F P1 3 ! Ct1seF1re '> -') • OSilOn .,, 1 • UP 17. 1 C1rcu1tSvsl ~ -~ Hen~~~to ·~ 11 '> 8: llt~ I H11Mw1v s > -., i .·.·
NEW YORK tAPJ -Most active over-VldeoSu1>1tr ~ ·., uo s al oro -•.; ·the·c~nter A sroc~s wpohed t>v Teknowldge ~ 1 Uo 1•.I olumL1bs 3 ~ CharlF.Of '• 1 UP 6 J
Na mo MCI Intel APPleC
SHGllt SunM1c ~OIU$ 1nlscr MdB s lnt11oh TelcmA
L•Mc,•' I : {;IM r A'6rld ~~!. enih1,,. un ~ UD 1' tron lee • -~ . '.
l:fi'l:j !~1~ + ri~,~~=~c : f ~ 8~ Ii j ~nv~~iN ' ~· -E f
1•17 • ll~· + ,; US nrgvCo 7 • +: ~ UP I~. 11un•11 le --• _ >. Am 1ct 2 a -r • UP 1 3 l'IConcPI A -•;. I.~ ; ~ ~ MdwstFncl lS + • UC' I ~ S«>JnAmer .. -'"'
! . ~ ~ I·~. 1-;;;;=======:::;:=========:;;;;;;;===~ ' .: ~.).
Go LD Qu orEs
STMASTI~
AND ALL THE
TIIMMINGS
METAL S Quons
RUFFELL'S
UPHILSTEIY llC . .......... °""' ..... l W-llll.. eesTl--141-1151
HOLIDAY
LUNCH PARTIES! Hiltaic Landmark
On the Bay s 11 so ~:;~ Ti/:i&ro roe
•Gia of Cha.mpa.gne • Choice of 4 Entrees •
• "'oup or alad • Dessert • Beverage •
Rf' enrations Requested 875-5777
Orange Coat I Tuesday, December 6, 1988 ENTE -.
Black· coln~dy splendid at ART
In its first four offerings-from the
likes of Sartre, Pinter. Albee and
Ibsen -the Alternrativ. Repertory Theater has won early claim for its
quality of productio , but not for its sense of humor. Thus. when ART
announced a·show called "The End of
the World," audiences were prepared
for the grimmest.
Toi
Titus
viewers' attention, setting them up for some heavier twists to come. entrusted to Amy Larson and t-.
Greg Atkins bri ngs a whimsical Thom Spadaro, each of whom enacts
Ch ('h r h t I three separate characters. Larson evy a~ qua it y to t c cen ra makes a splendid about face from
role of the writer who envi5ions reconstructed Russian to o~er own himself as a master sleuth and who ,... warns early on that his narration may "War vames" kid, while S ro is
or may not all be accurate. Atkins' excellent as a Strangelovian general
wide-eyed everyman approach lends and a bug-eyed rocket scientist.
credibility to the story, and he gains Young Steven Chcssen as Atkins'
<don). the mood shifts. Kopit sneaks and retains our sym pathies through-son has little to do in the show. but his
up on his audi~ncc unawares gives out. ptcsence ad~s an extra dimension to
them something to think about while As the wealth) doomsayer who sets Its effect. they're still chuckling. the wheels in motion. Ralph Rich-Since "The End of the World" is a
Surprise! Arthur Kop1t's "End of
the World" is, for all practical
purposes, a comedy. More accurately
a black comedy about nuclear war-
fare, or the threat of same as the
superpowers play the nuclear guess-
in pme "who goes first?"
---llhrt;just"whcn y ou begm-ro-settl
into the satincal humor of the piece
(about an author with a Sam S~dc
cocnplex assigned b"y a zilhonairi to
come up with a play about Armegcd-
The result. under the nchl) 1m-mond is a smoldenng. potentially multi-set play laid out on the smallest
aginative direcuon of Joel Couer. 1s dan&crous presence. One of Oranie stage an the county -and r fulf.. an appe izmg mixture or various Coun~s strooger actors to began 1Uand fo 1111at<rNha1 th~-wmt-o:f-·~-------,.....-....;..-~1111
forms ~f theater blended into a with. Richmond is panicularly over-set ddigoer Tom Wilkjns and light-
substant1ve package. The pmate eye whelming an the inumacy of the ART ing designer Jamie McAIUster is fc;>r~al (with i\s bOunc) Henf) Man-playhouse. especially imponant. Both make
cm1 background music) captures the ~ Suzanne Chapman endows her splendid visual contributions. -::;~p;;;;;;;;;;;::::a;::====================-1 writer's agent with a maternal qualit) This first Orange County pro-that somehow rings a bit off key in the-duction of Kopit's alternately hilari-
: .~Kl l'J()[)(l f.[ 'i' Ill -... , ·,
II.ti~ 'IMI llMID GUN:
2131511-5651 ,_'*nus
Of POUCl 5eUAD (POI
11>40 1tlS 4:40 6'40 1:4S 10:4S
WKTIAI IKOllNNG
DOU T m"OIMH MUHA!
~ ~o :'!: .:,__ THI HMID GUN:
714/ttHM FIOM '"' nus Of,POUCI SQUAD {Krill
12':!0 11:!0 .,U •·40 l<AS 10!50 oouT sn1101Pu•1C1t swnu
TIGU WAISAW 111
1.00 ):00 S:OO MIO .. oo ll :00
s1tuation. Michelle Roberge nicel) ous and disturbing seriocomedy wiU.
h d I I f h h • be on the ART stage through Jan. 22 handles t e ua roe 0 t e aut or s -with a two-weekend break over the
sexy. ditsy secretary and his homey. Christmas and New Year's holidays. adoring wife. The satirical quality of the play is Performances are Thursdays through
.. ------------... , Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sunda~s at 7 p.m. at the theater, 1636 S. Grand
'II Ave .. Santa Ana. Call 836-7929 for
__ ticket information.
Orea Atkln•. R&lf.h Richmond and Steve Cheuen ln .. Tbe
Encf of the World ' at the Alternative Repertory Theater.
SCIOOGED 1,.1 ii
11:50 ):OS S•1S 7·SO 10!10
GOUT Sl1UC)IWAU OllHIT S
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COCOOH TN( tll\llN {PGI
lt•>S S-S1U 1 SS 10,10
UUU mttO'l'Oll O'lOOU
lllGH SNITS !PG-Ill
11·4S 1,0 4 0 6·0 I O ICl-SO
OOUTSll"OI
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frlm ........ Ma_ Sci-fl thriJJS at Coastline
GOUT mHO.IOOll 'OSTU
TNI ACOISID 111 11:4S J-10 S:U l:OJ 10-JO
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TIGO WAISAW 111
ACllOH JAClSON (I)
fl#A# ~ Mlf lo\T & ~
IOU-PHIWI'~
DAllOTA (PG!
I.IS) IJ J 10 1 OS •.oo 10.H
CHM.D'S NT 111
12 • .SO 2 •.s '·'° ~lJ ll~ 10.JS
TIGH WAISAW 111
ACTION JACKSON c•l
Mll GIUOft.11Ull •uUUI
T10Ull.A SUHllSI Il l
DUDPOOl 111
IOU-PHIWPS
DAllOTA {PG)
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7Wl7MN2 ftOM flll JIUS
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~
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MU .......... ,..,.
~Ult
COflOll•
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~~~!!~~~ERGEON
Futuristic fantasy with an ageless
message is ·presented in Coasthne
Community College's current pro-
duction of Ra y Bradbuf) 's "The
Martian Chronicles:· playing for the
first time to Orange County au-
diences.
Well known fo r his creativ& sci-ence-fiction. Bradbury sketches a picture oflife on Mars between 1999
and 2012, refl ecting concern over
mankind's past treatme of his'
environment and revealing tie
warnin_g concerning future r~po ·
siblity in outer space ventures.
Roben Conrad directs a sizable
cast in. a commendably entertaining
THINKING ITALIAN TONI
Try the homemade lasagna. cannelloni marucottl or any of the traditional
pastas Also Linguine al Fruto Del Mar • Feltuccine al Pesto• Shells Marcello and
many more If ~ou.like "eal •seafood • poultr)' we offer a large selection too Of
lOurse we have homemade p1ua
SPECI o\L DINNERS
FOR ONLY
$765
\
11601 IH1r• Bl•d. (II !)l11tr)
Hut.l11f011 IHad
(114) 842·J506
"A SIDE-SPLITTING CDIEDY SMASH ...
APAmIDUDON'f WANTTO END."
M
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performance with shadings ot in-
trigue developed out of carefully
structured lighting and sound -
orchestrated b. · t~hnical director Ron Schl)er and implemented b)
Jason Wright and Kimberly dams.
Relying heavily on these tools arc
segments dealing with telepathic communicatinn and transport
throllgh space and time.
Contriblltmg an ominous conti-
nuity as narators, Lani Hall. Tom
Lavecchia and Ehzabeth Bogey inter-
ject editorial com ments at various
interludes throughout the piece.
Theirs is a striking presentation of
n rrative clariJy and impressive cos-tuming by Hall and Steve and Diana
S1erling. John Llndeamltb (left) and
Lani Hall In "The Martian
Cbronlclea."
Lavecchia, along with Doug Du-
quette and John Lindesmith, serve as
Captains Black. Will iam s and
Wild.er, respectively -commanders
of Mars mission crews. each 1n tum closing. somber moments.
Sceouting the surface of the planet in Supporting with strength arc Mag-
search of previous night team s gie Riley, Gayle Morton._Bill Hilton
presumed lost. Lindesmith also offers and Sieve Sterling. The entire cast
a delightful , though bnef. per· demonstrates versatility in iu ability
formance as Grandpa in Act I. to _ponray multiple roles carefully
David Sabin effecti vely interprets defined and executed. Riley and ~nder. a member of Mission Carol A. Boot arrange choreugrapby.
Three's crew who manages to survive while Sterhng 1s vocal director.
to meet Mission Four. Ultimately his Ray Bradbury fans are in for an
own life 1s placed m jeopardy over evening of fine entenainment with
idC?alistic concerns for.the fu_turc well-Coastline's "The Manian Chroni-
bemg of Mars and its mhabnants. ctes" on stage at the college's Newpon Another all-too-brief charac--8each-Ccntet Ol-Padfk Vi,ew
. enza ion •. caving c_au 1encc want-Drive, Newport Beach, Fridays and
mg more~ 1s that of Kimber!y A~an:ts Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Dec. 17.
as Genevieve Selsor-comic relief an Calr673-460 I for ticket information.
'Naked Gun' shoots to
top in first weekeiJ.d
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The Naked Gun," a spoof of tclev1S1on
police shows. and "Scrooged," a
slapstick update of a classic
Christmas story, touched the hearts
and wallets of the nation's mov-
iegoers last weekend.
"The Naked Gun: From the Files of
Police Squad." which stars Leslie Nielsen as a hardboiled detec11 ve who
stumbles on a murder plot, rated first
'place at the box office. earning S9.3
million in its first weekend of release.
$6.3 m1lhon was "Tequila Sunrise," a
steam) thriller starring Michelle
Pfeiffer. Mel Gibson and Kurt
Russell.
Animated films followed an a close
race. "The Land Before Time" was
No. 4 With S3.5 million and "Oliver
and Co .. " followed with $3. I million.
"The Land Before Time," about a
baby brontosaurus making a danger-
ous journey through a prehistoric
land, had the best-ever opening for an
animated film three weeks ago.
"Scrooged," featuring Bill Murray r----:-------::--------------..:...------' as a modern day Scrooge in the
retelling of" A Christmas Carol." was
second with $7.5 millidn, accordin_g
to figures released Monday by Exhib1·
tor Relations Co.
"Oliver and Co." recounts Dickens' "Oliver Twist" ta lc, usins
the voices of Lily Tomlin. Chctch
Marin and Billy Joel, among others.
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• the fun. Learn ot brush-up on all the popular dances •
Making its debut in third place with
Another Christmas theme movie
-"Ernest Saves Christmas" placed sixth with $2.3 million.
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Fer Ad Action Cal a
Daiy Plot Al). VIS(I
642-5671
-' English-plus
is better than
English-only
J
It is time to put the brakes on the English-only
bandwqon. A new idea branded "English-plus .. has a lot '•---11-·-morc to recommend~t. ---------
. Concern a~ut this issue arises because thr~ more states
.... passed Englash-o~ly ame~dments to their staLe constitu-
uon"last month dunng the bag.national election. Tiley joined 13 ~thcr states that had already passed English-only laws of
thcarown ....
~hile much of the nation has 'perceived these laws as
relatJ.,vely hannl~ m t~e ~st, ... there is a growing sense that
theres ~ore to this lcg.1slat1on than Just promoting English.
Racist co~ments arc surfacing which make it clear some
backers of English-only laws are more worried about keeping ·
certain ~ent.s of the population down than they-are about -lifting language skills up. ... •
f n response to this negative approach taken by English-
only.Foups, opponents h~vecoii:it:d the new slogan::Englisn-
-plus to demonstrate their commitment to teaching English while prcservirig minority languages. Vf e shoula even go beyon'd that by encouraging more
A~encans to lea.m otber languages. especially Japane ,
Chmese and Spanish, to deal most effectively with the entire
Pacific Rim over the next few decades.
. We.utcbee (Was•.> World
Ethics bill veto
Maybe Presiden1 Reagan didn'1 like the nickname of the
ethics 1:5iJL.be killed with a pocket ve to.
. It ~as informally called the "Never Again Mike Deaver''
bill. talung on the" name of Reagan's former aide and close
friend who was convicted of ·illegal influence peddling
(lobbying) after he left the White House.
Whatever his reason, Reagan refused to sign the bill that
would have imposed tougher1 curbs on lobbying by both
fo Fmer administration officials and -for 1he first time -impo~d the same restrictions on former members of
Congress. ·
The'"Reagan administration has a dismal record when it
comes to conflicts of interest, and this would have been one
final opponunity for the president to say: "Enough. It stops
here." Instead, he said, "Business as usual."
.. Dalutlt (MbUI.) News-Trlbuae
Stealth b0mber
The once-supersecret Stealth bomber has made its public
debut at Palmdale, wowing news photgraphers and Pentagon
brass with its sleek, futuristic lines and the promise of a new
era in air warfare. But behind the fanfare lies ample reason to
doubt whether this imponant asset will become a s1rategic
reality anytime soon, considering the future constraints on
the Pentagon budiet.. ..
A program of this magnitude would be difficult to finance
in the best of fiscal times. But. according to estimates by the
General Accounting Office, the Defense Depanment's
current five-year spending plan will cost $200 billion more
than the resources available even if Congress grants a 2
percent increase in defense outlays after adjusting for
inflation.
In the inevi table search by Congress-for cutbacks in
military programs. the 8-2 will be, regrettably.,.an enormous
target 7 one th.at will be considerably more visible than its
radar cross-section.
Yuba-Sutter Appeal-Democrat
.
Tough decisions
for the second time in recent weeks, 1he state Supreme
Co1.m has handed down a difficult decision in a case with
major implications for the relationship between church and
state. For the second time it wisely drew a sharp line between
the two realms and avoided a thicket of divisive issues that,
once entered would have been almost impossible to escape.
In the fi'rst case, it held that neither the Constitution's
guarantees of re ligious freedom nor an ambiguous state
statute recognizing Christian Science practitioners protects a
parent from endangerment .and mansl?ughter . charges _for
failing to seek medical attenuon for a .child who 1s fa~lly ill.
In the second it held that clergy and other unhcensed ·
counselors could ~ot be held legally liable for failing to give
proper care to those they counsel.
The second case arose from the alleged failure of a
pastoral counselor to get. RSychia~ric ~elp for a young man who
told him he was planmng to kill himself and subsequently .
succeed in doing so. The S-2 decision rested largely on statutory, not
-constitutional, grounds. Pa.storal counselors. wr~te Justice
Malcolm Lucas1 have no legal duty to. take affirmauvc s~eps to
prevent suicides such as the law ·~poses on ph~s1c~~ns.
phychologists and hospitals. The Legislature. ~c said, has
recoanized that access to the clergy for counsehng should be
free from state imposed counseling standards." . Sacramat• Bee
ORANGE COAST • T•t•
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Publisher
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Gann limit ~n government
spending ne.eds repealing
SACRAMENTO -Few would
adcnowledge it now, but California
politicians were falling all over them-
selves a decade ago 1.0 embrace a
statutory hmit on government spend-
ing. .
The state's voters had just passed
Proposition 13. and politicians who
had opposed the Jarvis-Gann prop-
erty tax cut wanted to demonstrate
that !hey had gotten the message.
Thus, then-Gov. Jerry Brown and the
Democratic-con1rolled Legislature
quickly -and. as later events
proved, foolishl y -enacted a state
tax cut and JOined in demanding a
state spending limit.
Paul Gann, part of the Proposition
13 team, and state business leaders
were drawing up a spending-hmll
initiative, and Democratic poli-
ticians were trying to write their own
version irt ttTe Legislature.
Ultimately. the initiative qualified
for the ballot. To. demonstrate his
self-described conversion into a
"born-again tax cutter," Brown caJled
a special election in 1979 to enact ii..
The measure. "hich limited in-
creases in spending to population and
inflation, and required surpluses to be
returned to taxpa)crs. !)ad no impact
through most of the ensuing decade.
Inflation was high, and the allowable
ceiling ran well ahead of revenues.
But as inflation slowed in the
mid-1980s, rcaJ spend• ng drew closer
ta the limit. and last :rear it resulted to
a billion-dollar-plus rebate to tax-
payers.
As the Gann limit evolved from an
expedient. {>(>St-Proposition 13 pol111-
caf gesture toto a real cei ling on state
spending. Democrauc pohucians
quietly changed their tune. It was.
many argued. foolish to be rebating
surpluses when schools and other
DAN ~
WALTERS
cements into law a level of public
spending that may not be adequate,
using adjustment facto'rs that bear
little rtlauonship to obJectivc reality.
Proposition 98 skews the situation
even further by granting one catego11
of publ ic spending, education. an
cffcc11ve exemption from the limit
while l~v1ng the hmll to place for
other, equally valid catqones. Pr-0~ public services were so evidentlr m ositton 99 1mphcitl) does the same
need. thing for health programs. • ~ But Jerry Brown's Republican sue-1 fie ft intact. the Gann Ii mit and the
cessor. George Dcukmej1an, re-two new measures crca1e a ndicu-
mained adamant. The Gann limn. he lbusly rigid S)'Stcm of allocating
said. was a reasonable curb on the public resources. Other catqories -
insatiable appetite for public spend-aid tcr coun11es, highway construc-
ing and should be allowed to work for uon, prisons. etc. -wilt either be
a few years before being reconsidered. ratcheted down. or thetr advocates
lronicalJy, he first CJ.pressed that will be forced in defense to seek voter
posatton to response to demands from approval of their own exemptions.
the bustoess community -the same And the governor and the Lcgis-
folks who had supported Paul Gann's ~re. who should be dealing with initiative in 1979 -that the limit be bhc-pohC) issues raised by Call-
altercd to exempt h1ghwa} spending rnia's rapid gro~th and
and allow an increase in gasoline 1oeconom1c change, will be re-
taxes. . mo\ed even funher from the process
· Califomii,. voters punched two They will become even more irrele-
significant h·ores in the Gann hm1t vant in the rush to ~hat some call
1h1s }Car by _passing Proposition 98 .. ballot-bo>. budgeting."
and 99. The first guarantees schools a The Gann limn was enacted for
fixed pon1on of the state's budget and shon-range poliucal reasons. bu1 a
requires most of surpluses to be decade later us.essenual 1llog1c 1s now
redirected into the schools rather apparent to almost e\Cl")One -even
than ta~ rebates. The second raises to Paul Gann. ~ho himself has
taJCcs on cigarettes to support health ad.,,ocated some changd 1n the for-and env1ronmentat-.protec11on p~ mula.
grams. and exempts that spending It should be abolished. the newl)'
from the hm1 t. enacted spendtog formulas should be
Those actions now are prompting repealed. and the go,emor and 1he
DeukmeJ1an · to reconsider his Legislature should stan dotog their
staunch defense of the Gann hm1t. JOb: determining the needs of this
And well he might. state. and merging those needs 1n10
The essential problem "1th the the willingness of the state's \ oters
Gann lim it is that 1t creates a n~1d and taxpa~ers to finance 1hem. formula and ehmtoatt'.S the ne~1b1ht}
that policymakers must have to de.al Do W•lt~rs is • sylldic•tH
wnh a rapidly changing soc1et~. It colamai1t.
Plaudits_forthe press on
Medflies -and Olympians
Let's hear it for the "fourth estate."
I'm tired of all this media bashing. I
promise to stop taking cheap shots
myself -for at least one week.
anyway.
I pulled to almost all of m) tickets
and the ,press came through on t\\O
flonousoccas1ons this ~st week. and
have to sha re them with you.
The frrst W3S a press conference at
the Orange County Agricultural
Comm1ss1oner's headquaners 1n
Anaheim. We were cclcbraung Presi-
dent Reagan's sigping of HR 5199.
This is the bill that puts quaranttoed
fruits and vegetable$ into the same
category as drugs. explos1.,,t>s. and
firearms -non-ma1labk in first-
class mail under Title 1716 of the
Postal Service Act. V1olauon of the
quarantine 1s a cnmtoal offense
subject 10 penalties of S 1.000 (as
opposed to $50), a Jail tenn of one
year. or both.
We have been workina on this law
for over a )ear and now 1t is on the
books. BclieH me ll "asn'teas)' First
the ACLU Jum~ us bccavse ofF1rst
Amendment nghts, then the po t-
master aeneral screamed bee.au.SC he
didn't want an)th1n1 to slow the
mails. Fine ume to start wof'T)toi'
about th1L Theh he obJCCtcd to
havina dogs sniff the packages. "I'm
not havina dO&S pec1na on m> parcels." were his eu ct ~ords.
The b1acst miracle was the b1·
IJ!lnisan co-au1horsh1p -Californ ia Con~men "Chip" Pasha)an and
Tony Coelho -and thl' rom-
promatn that made 1t I\: ~ptablc to
almost everyone
Then it was up to the pre 1dcnt I
cVftt Wiied out SI 00 m ao to a fund-
raiSI• lunchton for \ice Prc11dent
lush wuh Rc.apn :as the ~a\.:.cr ~h
plan was to lobt>> for h1 1an:aturt I
took ont' of m} Food and .\anc~laurt cants. drcv. a MeJll)· on the 1':1~l 1nJ
wrote, "Pka • ~ n HR l Qq ..
JACKIE
HEATHER
I knew 1f I had the bad lorm to
lobby him. anc} v.ould h11. me "11h
one of her nuclear looks. That d1dn"t
bother me. t"vc been "nuked" before.
Luck1l)1 at the last minute l ch1ct..encd
out. Can )OU 1magtoe "ha1 the ~rel
Service would ha\ e done 1f 1he~ sav.
me slipping something to the presi-
dent?
The good Lord does look out for
fools and working girls. ·
Back to the press conference
Tele\ lSlon. radio and the Orange
Count) dailies gol out the "ord-no
more conlraband frutt loaded "nh
Med01es to tirst<lass mail.
I know "'e got prettygooJ co' eragc
too. I got calls from long lost fncnds
askinJ .for the "Quttn of tht> Medfl1es.··
The Stt<>nd grt-at e\enl was la t
Monda)' when Ncwpon honottd the
Ol)mptc athkl~ ..,ho ettht'r h"ed or
trained in Newport Beach.
Would )'OU behe\C\\t'Can cl:um ~8
gOf'lt'OUS hunks. both male and
female.
wanted the female ka}ak
medalists -he1la Cono,er. h1rlc)
Den -Bathk. Calh> Manno-Geers
anJ ath)' Tha'<tcn·T1ppet -to
teach that C"hauvamst PIJ. Paul Salata.
a k\SOn.
\ ou J1d hear about h1, all-male
·• Port\ banqu('t''" W~ had eno•
t ·m1k l31cnt to ll\C him an early
'"1m. ,
l o~n~1l mcmbc~ fch almo t hke
pr u t ~rent' with thC' 'U" 'C'\S ofthe
1 ...
k.a'a~ers and ro~ers who trained at
1he fac1ht) on ;\onh tar beach 8111
\\ h1tford~ugh1 his dream 1.0 the council. d "e put together the
leg1sla11on d he raised the mone) to
make bis dr m come true . .\nd v.nh
su h ... sensat nal results in the first
Oh mp1cs er romple11on -tv.o
gofd medalists. ka~ac'kers Greg
Barton and Norm Bcll1ngham.
Other rowing stars are Kun
Bausbac~. John Fradleton. Grei
\1ontess1. Greg pnnger and Jim
Terrell
We missed stars hke 1rack and field
maf"\ els Florence Gnffith-Jo) ner and Ed"'" ~fose and 'olle}baller tc'e
Timmons.
Wt> missed a few of our water polo
'itars. too. I parucularl> "anted to
mcCI "ater polo tar. Terr~
hl'oeder. or "Mr. Buns"' as the
ladies know him He ~a the model
for the male Ogurc in the 1984
01> mp1c statue A tall. good-loo~ing
blond could ha' e been Schroeder but
ht hair wasn't chlonne grttn and he
d1dn'1 pus the rta1 t-1cw test.
Our other s1h.er medal winners
'-'Cre 1he Campbell Clan -Jeff. Jod)
and Pc.ter. goahc Craig Wilson. Greg
Bo)er. hns Duplan1.~. Mike £,ans.
Doug K1mbtll. Cra1a Klass.. Alan
Mouchawar and Ke,1n Robertson
EH~l'\onc lo'ed 1t ·when Sen
Manan"Beracson called upon her son.
James to rrttl\e his l't'COlntt1on and
hC" ~nt down and planted a liss.
"Hc0hatc.'d It when I &a"e him h1~
diploma .. Manin confided
Former Ol\mp1cd1.,,er Dr Samm}
Lcc. who is the coach and mentor to
the 1ncompara~ Grea Loupn11.
\,Im med " up best when M said.
··1 e1n·1.-111 to Stt ewpon's team
11 the •. 1 ~2 Olympo 1n larcdona,
Solen.
' ,... ... .,. ... Na~ ... ........ _,.,..,.....,.., ...
tff1.
..
C111s
Co1
Politicking
continues
. ...
-------t ·af t.er·the
ele ctions
WASHINGTON-lt'sasironclad
as anv law of nature: Politicians like
to campaign. lo the House of Rt'l>-
resent.a11 ves. they never stop.
So it should come as nQ surprise
that. just weeks after our n._uonal
eTect1ons. 435 mcmbeh ofCongress
are here 1n the nation's capital
campaigning for office.
ln separate ca ucuses. the two
parties have been meeting this week
to elect their leadership. On the .
Republican side. Bob Michel of
llhno1s and Dick Cheney of Wyom-
tog were unopposed for minority
leader and ·whip. respectively. But
there have been con1ested campaigns
for severaJ other party leadership
posts -including -Officers of the
freshman class.
1 These campaigns'are, unmerciful-
ly. Just the-same as. those we've
endured all year long. There are
speeches and slogans. endorsements -
and coaliuons. even last-minute
mailings to each other's homes and
offices.
To m\' surprise. I won elcetJon to
twct pc)siuons: charrman of the
Freshman Caucus. and freshman
rcprescn1.ative to the National Re-•1
publican Congressional Committee.
M) platform was simple -sttcsSing
the same Republican 1S5ues I ham-
mered away at in Orange County all :
durinf 1988. -, Mc Hancock. a nationally famous
tax cuuer lnown affectionately as the·
Howard Jao'lS of Mis.soun, won ·
election as vice chairman of the .·
Freshman Cau~us. Steve Schiff, a
cnme-fighting DA from New Mexico .
v.ho beat Tom Udall. is ~-:
ret.ar}/treasurcr .• h didn't take long for our caucus to
ge.t dow:n to business. First, we
circulated a letter addressed 1.0 Pn:s1-
denHlect Bush that bc&Jns: "We. the
undemgned freshman members of
Congress, suppon )Our pos1uon -
and the p051t1on of the 1988 Re-
publican platform -to oppose any
auempts 10 increase tu.es:·
The letter concluded with our
pledge .. lo sustain your veto of
kg1slauon m the IO I st Congress that
attempts to reduce the bu<f8et deficit
b) raising taxes on the American
people.··
Present!). we are c1rculat1nJ a
statemcn1 of the 16 Republican
freshmen of the I 0 I st Congress upon
J 1m Wn.ght 10 withdraw as a can·
d1date for speaker of the House 1n
Januaf).
The statemen1 obscf'\CS that ours is
the first Con~ in the third century
of our nation s history-and that it 1s
high time we began in earnest to
restore respect for this great 1nst1tu·
tton. The signers call on our Dcmo-
crat1ccolleagues 10 find a speaker who
1s untainted b} the appearance of 1mpropnet~. and of wh om all ofus-
Repubhcans and Democrats -can
be proud.
Pundits in the capital give long
odds on tht> remo"al of Jim Wnght .
The\ sa' the same th ing about
Presideni-dcct Bush's chances of
cutung spendtog gro"th and a"o1d-
ing a tat. increase. But that's exactly
wfi} new blood 1s needed here You
can sense the energy that the 36 new
Republican and Dcmocrauc mem-
bers art> bnng1ng to their JObs. We
ma\ \Ct Stt some extraordinary
things ·happening in the Congress as a
result of our collecuH determination
10 pul a stop to .. business as usual. ..
It's an e'citing add1t1on to the
alread) head) an11c1pauon of our
~canng-to ne\l Januar) that I'll be
part of the Republican leadership.
The poht1ding has onl) begun.
though Dunng the comtng ""eeks,
v.e'll ha'c a fnendl y but fien:c
compeuuon for com mlllce as 1an-
ments
Ctrl• Cn I~ IM C'Ollf'"~•H~l«t
for dw 411t ~ D&trkl. -
TooAY IN H1 sroR1
Today 1sTucsda). Dec. 6. thc 341st
da)' of 1988. There are 25 days left 1n
Jhe )e&r
Toda.> 's H1ghhght in History:
On Ckc 6. 18S.. ~rmy cna1neers
completed construcuon ofttw Wub-
maton Monument. 36 ~ after the
cornerstone was laid. (The monu-
ment was dedicated the foUowina
February. but wasn't opened to tht
pubhc until Oc1ober I 88.)
On this date.
In 1790. Consms moved from
ew York to Ph1ladcl~aa.
In 1923. a presedtntial addreu W9I
broadcast on radio ftM' tbt firat tinw n
Plftldtnt Cal~n Coolidle spoke to a
JOlnt ICSltOft ofCOff1e• . In 1957, Ammca s flnt at~mP' 11
puttn'I a 11tetlne an'° orbit blew-. on w lauftC'h s-d at Cape C...¥tnll.
Fla.
Todln's blnhdays: JUi • I -DI~ lnlbect es 61. Sft. 0.
Ndlel. R-Otla.. 11 40. AcW
Thoma HUt ii lS.
.,.
0 'tltfAw
t
. .,
I
..
AlO Or_,. Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, December 8, 19$8
.
A ritzy, Fashionable luncheon
By VIDA DEAN
Of tM Delly l'llol "•"
.. I wonder where Santa 1s. He 1s
suppo~ to be here today," com-
mented Sandra BeiRel.
Well -Jolly old SL Nick was a ··no
show" at the Saturday "Christmas at
the Ritz" luncheon hosted by the
Fashionables. but close to 300 made it
and had a great t1m~.
For most of the lunch bunch 11 was
the first social opportunuty to don
their holiday apparel and wish friends
a merry season -members lived up
to their name in dress and St)'le.
In the bright Newport Beach
sunlight at the restaurant entrance.
the Lamplight carolers welcomed the
group with song. and Fashionables
chairwoman Mary Lou Hornsby,
party chairwoman Beige! and honor-
ary chairwoman Judie Argyros wel-
comed therg with.hugs. handshakes
and hellos. .
had their restaurant lookini'very first
class with an abundance of greenery
and great traditional decorations .
This was the second year for the
group to be at the Ritz with spouses
and friends for a.benefit, and Prager
said, "I love tr(!dition. and although
you ha ve 10 be in different rooms
here. jf you want. we'll make this a
tradition ... Hornsby quickly accepted
and told people to mark the first
Saturday in December on their 1989
calendars.
"We should make about $ l 5,000
today." said Beige!. "The proceeds
will be for the Chapman College All·
Faiths Chapel in th e New Argyros
Leaming Center. (George A. was an
honorary chairman, too.)
!Jeane Doolla) generating exc1tment
included MGM transportation for
two tet New York valued at $3600
won by Fraacn McDono.111 and a
Tesoro spon watch fro m Tiff an} now
on the wrist of LJu deKnif, attend-
ing with committee member mom
Dorl and dad Jaek deKnlf.
Other.5 panyina were Seay and
Herb S.Utoa, Loil and B •z Aldria,
Emma Jue and Tom Riley, Nora
Jorgnsea, Virgiala and Paal Bender,
Patty Brennaa, Barbara Bowle,
Mary DelJ Barko.ras, Nora and
Olarley Hester, Pew and Let
Cottoa, Peg Bouer, Gloria and
Howard Hassett, Myna Safdg, Ginny
and K. Smallwood, Mary Aaa and Lon
Wells.
T v L l~L
Complete televtelon 118tlng• In 8undef'• TV Piiot
. C\arleee and Han\ Prager also
were honorary chairmen and they
Guests watched a parade of
fashions and fu rs arranged by Blllar
Wallerich of Saks Fifth Avenue as
they dined on poa'ched salmon,
cucumbers vinai&rette. celery root
remouJade and.,.A-aspbcrry creme
broulee.
Opportunity prizes (arranged by
Also, Gene and·Jo.Aue Mix (wear-
ing a cute little hat shaped like an
artist's pallette), Bmy Pero (wearing
a very large hat). Jaae Donovan,
Dawn Washer, Betty Moss, AU and
Wolf Sten, Olia Ellis, Jeaa Tu-
dowsky and Wrlee and ROberl
Gaue ... elm. Sisterly split su~eeeding
Don and Lynn a.en with Pego and Lea Cotton. Edle Valdez and
Doolin.
Deane
DEARANN LANDERS: Recent!)
yo u pri r)led·a leuer about two sisters
who had not spoken to each other for
20 years. You were so happy when
they read something in your column
that brought them together.
Believe me. Ann. it won't work for
.everyone. Take my sister -please.
She called me up the day before ~y
b1nhday and announced that she
ne ver wanJ.ed to see me agam~ She
ga ve no particular reason. JUSt said I
was ··no good" and had caused her
nothmg but grief. I co uldn't believe
my ears. I ha ve ne"cr done anything
to hun her and there w~s absolutely
no JUSttfication for her to land on me
hke tha t.
I want to tell you that tflese last six
months without that temperamental
witch 1n m) life have been heavenly. I
no longer have to hear what an Esso'B
her husband is(he 1s not), and what an
an&er he.non ls (he is not), nor do I
All•
luDEIS
shake when the phone nngs for fear
that she will be on the other-end.
ready 10 np me apart.
So, forgi ve me for saying this. dear
Ann: Your advice is terrifi c most of
the ume. but 11 doesn't always work
for everybody. I'll sign this -
LIBERATED IN NEW YORK AND
HAPPY AS A CLAM. DEAR NEW YORK CLAM: My
advice is aot, aor wu ll ever meaat lo
be, Ute "one size tlaal fits all" variety.
~lrcamsluces aJler cases j nd yoar
case l1 cel1aialy Ml of die onllury.
YHr 1l1ler ..... , latasely Mltlle,
ud ·~ may well be a bHa fkle wacko.
Wllea lt l1)mpos1lble to 1et aloa1
wiO. certaJD lad.lvkluls, yHr bell
bel ts to 1et aloaa wl&H9t tltem. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had a
nervous breakdown three years aao
-and fed as if I'm going-0ver the cdse-
again. I'm sick ofdoctors(also broke)
and fceling dcspcratc. Help!-LPM.
DEAR LPM: Rec.very, Inc. coald
be tlte u1wer. TM1 manelMs or·
pllilatJOD llas more tltu l,Ht
cMp&en la die VaJte41 Stales ud
Cua .. , ud lt's free. aeet tlte ~
boM or coetact tlte •tloul llead-
qur1ers at an N. Dearbona St., •
C11Jca10, Ill. Htll. (TM Oruge
Couty phH .. mber it i4l-JU4).
Please write back to say YM followed
tltro11h. (
Wednesday, December 7
By SYDNEY OMARR
m1pded wtthout being gullible. Money picture subject 10
change, kno"' 11 and realize you will recover recent lo s.
· Inside infonnauon practically falls 1n your lap. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Obstacles rcmo .. cd. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll meet deadline.
rapprochement 1s reached with fam1l.Y !l'cmber or lo .. t:r. relauonship 1ntcns1ties. you'll be complimented on your
gueen enjoyed special privilege
Focus on travel. payment of debt. gammg of recogn111on determination. dri ve. initiative. Older individual de· Q. Says her:e Queen Elizabeth I was
long overdue. Leo. Aquanus will play paramount roles. dares. "You are going to hit financial jackpot." the only British queen "en(itled to
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A$reemen1 reached. SAGJTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ],J): You have expose her bosom at court func-
nego11a11ons are completed. yo u'll win publtr fa, or as backstage view, you'll get your way. love relationship 1s tions ... Why?
result. Emphasis on pannersh1p. Joint efforts. sohd ~ck on track. Imprint style. choose bright colors. refuse A. Her designation as "the virgm
financial arrangements. Brother or sister provides to play "second fiddle." lost article will be recovered. queen.. allowed her that curious
m1ss1ng link. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Many will comment pri vilege fo r reasons the historical
GEMINI (Ma~ '.!I-June 20): Stud} Taurus mcs!Mlge on your enthusiasm. confidence. sex appeal. Spotlight on footnotes don't ex plain.
for valuable hint .\ ··b1tnd date" could mean more than fresh start. possibility of "new love." Wish 1s fulfilled.
onginally anuc1pated. Focus on versauht). comm\Hl1ca-prospem y could be "Just around the comer." Ohio has more lawyers than Japan.
t1on. awareness of body image. Employment em phasized. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 18): Populari t)'. increases,
CANCER (June 21-July .:m: Go slow. someone has ;ou'll win friends and inOuence people. family member Does your own true Jove have blue
something of 'alue to offer. 1s tryi ng to "catch up." says. ··1 do want to be with )ou! .. Scenario highlights eyes? It s not blue pigment. please
Mes.sage becomes cl')stal<lear. md1' 1dual )OU recently achievement. prestige. vind1ca11on. Cancer involved. note. It's lack of brown.
helped 1s read) to return favor. Taurus. Scorpio m' otved. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasize versat1lilY.
LEO (Jul)' 23-Aug. 22): Scenario highlights writing humor, intellectual curiosity. Long-ra nge prospects come The Old Nonh Regiment of the
abihty. subtle hi nts and clues. unique rela11onsh1p. You'll into focus. legal agreement will be "corrected" in your Colonial Militia of Massachusetts got
learn more about propeny value. long-range prospects. favor. Long-<hstance call relates to social 1nvitat1on. its start in 1636. Forerunner of the
VIRGO I .\ug 23-Sept. 22): You'll ha ve more IF DECEMBER 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current oldest U.S. military service. No. sir.
"work mg room." hart tnp could '"'oh c close rcla11ve. qcle emphasizts travel. broadenmgofhonzons. ab1l1t)' to not the Army. or Navy or Marines.
H1ghhght d1plomac). serious cons1dcrat1on of sale or reach more people. You arc spiritual. a perfectionist. can The National Guard.
purchase involving luxury ttem Lt bra pro"cs loyally. be vour own most severe critic. Pisces. Virgo people play
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Define terms. be open-1mi>or1ant roles 10.,our life. Q. What's the most congested
GIFT 80XIS
28¢ up
20111 . ....,... ................ ...
II VIC1CJt:" '"' ........ "' 171G ................ ,. 8'""71 ......... Nea1 Putntt Hiiis Mill .................. "'""' ... 11 Pac:1ffC
.......... .... ,., .... .,.. •.......•• (714' "'''*'
OPEN 1 OA YS Lal...., llOM>A'l'·SATU .. OA'I'
LothmaM s Five Point Center
-....,... Aft. . . . . . . . . ltllt tft.1717
WOOd111ll and Sollth .. _.AM • 5·JO" M ..,.,....
SUNDAY , ......... c..""' . "'" •11• 1 block W.11 of h11191
'' 01 ,, M • &·OO" M n..... .... HM...,,..._._ ......... -.. n
, .. ..,.
JanH Incl flloor~rll I Parll 0.11 Cfnttr
2'37' ~ ............. 12111 ....
11 Pac:1lie Coast H19li.ray ............. ......
I Dloclc N of llurknll Blvd .... a..._.. 11111w .... .._ ....... .
1 DIO(ll East Of lllllldy ....... , ..................... .
.,.... ... Md C«•
.~--------~--------=---------~-----------------------.
BY
THE
SEA
POOL .
SERVICE
~---·······-········-· 1 Termites Are Now Swarming
II Bugs Flying Aro~nd Your Home?
FLEAS? ANTS?
FREE ESTIMATES
IAYI Ill
With Thfs
AD
highway intersection in the world?
A. California's East Los Anpcles
Interchange -at the junction o 1-5.
1-10, U.S. 101 and SR 60.
Q. Didn't our word ··mascara"
come from the Arabic ·•maskhara"
meaning "clown"?
A. Our "mask" came from the
word, know that m~ch.
A Princeton professor has claimed
some clams stay sexually actjve for
150 years.
loss?
A. Not if they don't listen. Wait. too
flip. No. not piano players. Other
percussionists sometimes do. But a
grand piano's most powerfu l sounds
run from 70 to 95 decibels, not •
enough to do damage.
Pharaoh Ramses Ill in 1160 8.C.
drafted workers to build his tomb.
But 1hey went on strike. You can see
how far back the labor movement
goes. -Q. How many islands make up
Q. Do piano players who always Greenland?
bang away loudly ever suffer hearing A. Nobody knows.
8 RIDG f
By CHARLU GOREN
u4 OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. East deal$.
NO"TH
•A 1
Q " Q J 10 7 ' 0 J
• 10' 1 3
WMT EAST
• 9 6'
Q 9' 5 J
0 97 5 2
•QI
• " 10. 3
t:;') 11
0 A It 6 •
•A IC 5
SOUTH
• Q J 7 5
Q A
0 x Q. 3
• J 6' l
The biddlna:
bit SotaUi t o r ...
r.i lNT ... Wm r ..
ha
Nortlll
1 r::; ....
Open.ins lead: Two of 0
It is only human to want to bold
on to what we have. But once in a
while we have to sacriOce a little to
pin a lot . Here's an example of
what we mean.
With 10 much of his 1trenath con-
centrated In dJamondt and only a
linalfloa heart, South could not
take any llClloa ~er Eut •1 opmlna
bid. But ..... North llnlCMd •
little to allow a bud of al ...
opmiq bkl ......... wkb .. ace&-
-bean IUlt bJ bla bllandltf .fumP
IO two ....,... loatla "* rtPl to
... --Ille ...... to ....
West led his fourth-best dia-
mond, and it did not take a 1enius in
the East seat to work out that he
could expect Uttle or nothin1 from
his partner. And it wu obvious to
one and all that, if declarer were to
rake in six heart tricks, he would
have little difficulty in fulfillin1 his
gan)e contract.
There was only one way to shut
out the heart suit. DccJarer would
have to bold a sinaJeton heart. And
since that would almost surely be
the sinaleton ace, dummy's entry
would have to be removed before
the hear1s were freed.
East found the surest way to ac-
complish that. He shot up with the
ace of diamonds and shifted to the
kin1 or spades! Declarer had no
counter.
Ducltin1 the first spade would noc
help, since But would 1lmply con-
tinue with another spade; and wiD-nina the ace would maroon thole
wonderful belna. Bue'• play IUl-
rendend a trick In ..,..... but
pined four In dM otlMr a.Ill. In tbe
trade, bil play ii known u tbe
"Merrimac Coup.''
Yea, we know a low dub at trk:lt
two by But, followed by a spMe
shift from W•, would haw prCMd
.. ... .,,.... .... dlel ...
ba~.._ ~., ' taaW•~
......... al ......... ..... .,_ .................. ...
lf'fcltit. ~--~
.(
•
...
·.
~
•
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1988
.,., ........ -............ Title cbaaen
llelllben of CD' foedlaD
ftna1lata were ,.=•t . .._. daJ at the loatllL llollaa. pre. conference aDcl .._.._
eoc. tnc1w1•n1 tllw from
8aDtet LeaaU CbaaDl-
Fomataln Valle'l~lea 9lew Leaaue claam oa Cena•
del -..U-and Coat
Leaiue co-ebaa~ Wood-brldle. Each ~ fer a CIP '""C-10-w-n--iP..,rl .. ,dlly atalff. P----....~
taln Valley. Iacl=f
(apper left '"::~ Mite llllner. llocll,
DeYid Beatpa. ... ....
Cook. meeta ~ Aaat at
Anabeim Stadlam for tM
Dtmlon I crowa. Corolla
del llar, lacltadlna (apper ~ht in.et) Co&ela Din
Holland. Brett Allen, Jolul
ltatonlch. and Bill Raatla.
daela defendln& cbamploa
Valencia at oran,e · .6lut
Collete in DtTlalon VI Dlay.
Wooclbrtdae. lnctaata•
(lower ln::J Coacb ~ Glbeon, F Schweer. Da-
mi.an Hartman and P.A. &m-
enon, defenda lta Dlft81oa vm title acaJnat Pacific
Cout Leaaae rt.al Trabaoo
Hilla at ld..loa VleJo BIO.
Freel Rogta of DBC-1tV
Sporta wu the Muter of
Ceremomee.
·Pay·back time for Saddleback ·
Roadru nners gain 59-56 victory
in double overtim e over Mater Del Harbor tops Mesa
By ROGER CARLSON
Ofllle DtlllJ,... .... f.
By ROGER CARLSON
Of tM.,..., ..........
Saddleback High's quick and resilient Roadrunners
finally shook the monkey from their backs Monday night.
they found a ~ay to defeat Mater Dci High's basketball
Newpon Harbor H1gh's Sailors record.ed their
second straight victory Monday night with a 63·50
triumph over visiting Costa Mesa, and in the proce~s captured the consolation championship of
the 12-team Newport-Mesa baskctbait--invita·
t1onal. team. ,
It took' two ovenime sessions to do it. but that's how
they play the game when Mater Dci and Saddleback meet
h was the third straight time the two have ductl¢ into
double ovename before deciding it, and 1t's the firs ;ever
victory for the Roadrunners against the power·laden
Monarchs.
Tht S'ailors, who trailed by counts of 6-2 and
13-8 in the first quaner. as well as 20-1 4 early in the
second penod. wtthstOQd some sh:.rp outside
shoouns. b) the Mustangs in the earl) going and
used their bag_ edge on the boards to pull awa~.
With 6·foot-10 Erik Freeman standing es·
pccaally tall w1th1n the Costa Mesa defense. and
(Pleue eee SAILORS/BS)
"We had a debt to pay ... said a Jubilant Saddleback
Coach Pat Quinn. "It's all v.e could thank about. those
double overtime losses to Mater Dea."
Craig Ma rshall. the Mo~t Valuable Pla)er of rhe
Newport Mesa Tourament, led the way with 26 points against Mater De1's supreme defense. and it was' his 20-11mcs m the first half as Gary McKnight's Monarchs
footer with six seconds left in the first overtime which , edged out to a 31-30 lead, capped b) a defensive
saved Saddleback before 1,200 at Newpon Harbor High. performance which would not allow Saddleback a shot in
. That was just one of several big moments in what will the last 36 seconds of the second quaner. ·
probably go down as one of the most memorable games of But Saddleback's Malru Dottin, limited to just three
the season in Orange County basketball. , first-half paints, got loose for four buckets in the third
The score was tied or the lead changed hands 13 quarter as Saddleback shot out to a 14-5 spun. -. ~
Mock handles all
hi$ duties t<? help
Barons to final
Fountain Valley's
a ll-purpose man
k eys semifinal win_
By RICHARD DUNN
o.llJ Piiot C•"•''*"'
Before the ~Onsultation to decide
the C IF D1vis1on I finalist. extensive
preparation was needed. So Fountain
Valley High set up a workshop for a
mock interview against Ser"ite. one
of its most hated n vals, last Friday
night.
Afterwards. the hanng committee
was impressed and the Barons were
employed to face Bishop Amat this
week at Anaheim Stadium.
One of the guys they can thank 1s
Rick Mock. who controlled ·the
session to a tee.
You won't see his name much an
the Saturday meming box scores. but he's everywhere. He returns punts.,
t>locks kicks. cames the ball a little.
catches a pass every now and then and
dnvcs opposing offenses nuts from
his comerback position.
Auinst the Fnars. a team the
Barons have faced many times in the
past, Mock had a licld day.
It was Mack's interception near the
p t tine 'With l2 seconds lef\ in the
pme that iced the victory for Foun-
tain Valley, IQ-. 7, in an emotional CIF
Division l semifinal game at the
Senta Ana Bowl. Earlier, Mock bloc~ed a Servile
field pt attempt in the lhird quaner
whicfi would have ttcd the ,.me.
.. It would ha ve been a 32 or 33-yard
field pl," said Fountain Valley
Coech Mike Milner. hit was defi-
nitely a chance for Scrv1tc to tie the
football pmc."
In the S«Ond quarter. JUSl af\er
Fountain Valley ta1lbeck Kcdnc
Powe Wiii crvshcd by a late hit. Mock ~ him and spnntcd 20 yards
on his ftr11 carry.
Just call htm the game-saver. In
th is case. he's beang called the Daily
Pilot's Pla}er of the Week as the
Barons ( 11-2) return to Anaheim
Stadium for another shot at a CIF
title.
Mock was in the second grade. and
a witness in the stands. when the
Barons won the CIF Big Five cham-
pionship in 1978 with a 34-14 win
over Servite. A -lot has changed since
then.
According to Milner. Mock has
"the 'uncanny ability to antacip•ne
what's happenini around him."
ln two seasons for the Barons.
Mock has blocked eight kicks (punts
or field goals).
"He's been an cxcep11onal spec131
teams player." said Mainer. "He' itot
Player of the Week
great athletic ab1hty and he makes
things happen. He seems to always be
around the ball. He has won our ·Hat
oflhe Week' six. times this )Car in 13
games. so he'scome up with a number
of good hits. And they arc not the kind
you wash away with soap and water."
His baggt-st hit against Scr\•itc was
the interception. Mock's third of the
season. "h was third...and-lona for Scrvite
and we were in a zone coveraac."
Mock said. "Their quanerback Chris
Johnson pitched to (Derck) Brown
and on a reverse. Brown handed the
ball ofT to a r«c1vcr. The ·reccwer
tried a flea-nicker and threw it an no
man's land, so I JUSt picked 11 off. It
went right to me .
"I don't kn ow what (the receiver)
saw. When he threw 1\, I thouaht I'd
lost a rtetaver on the rovcrqc. bot no
one wasaround. I ~cnt IOor l.S yards
after that. ~ot tackled and we ran out
the clock.'
Combined w1lh a 3-for-I 0 performance 1n the second
quarter, Mater Dei was reeling for 5-for-19 through the
two niid-quaners and Saddleback forged a 10-point lead.
The Roadrunners led 44-34 an the th ird period, and it
was 48-38 with 6: 18 to go before Mater Del turned to 1ts
derense for help. ·
· With a suffoca,\ing press the Monarchs cut ll to 4&-46
w1th 3: 18 left. but Marshall's three-point.play with 2:35
left put Saddleback up. 51-46. '
David Boyle cut it to 51-48. then UCJ~und Dvlan
-Rigdon dropped m ~thrcc-~i nleTOff-.1s;M) KariffiS steal
and 1t was knotted at 51 with j..:02 left in regulatton.
That was just the stan.
Saddlebadc gained possession and raced do"ncoun with nine seconds left. but the Monarchs tied 11 up and
gained possession. allowing Rigdon one shot.
He maneuvered and "as open. firmg from 15 feet out
otrlY to see the ball bou nce ofTthe iron at the buzzer.
... Jn o"en1me. the Monarchs took control qu1ckh on a
DCrek Stone bucket. and SaddJeback proceeded to mass
five straight from the field "i lh tame running out.
Stone added a frtt throw to gave Mater De1 a 54-51
lc;td. and 1n I.he next 30 seconds the Monarchs applied
their lethal defense agaur. onl~ to see Marshall hit on off·
balanced, hurried.shot from _o feet out to tie 1t \\1th SI\
..seconds rema1n1ng.
In the dcc1s1ve ovenamc. it was Saddleback taking
control. breaking a 56-56 score with a Marshall frt"c thro"
with 2: 11 left.
(Pleueeee PAY/83)
Brooks' popularity
continues in NBA·.
--------
Ever-confident UC I
gr aduate· s dedication
offers shot at dream
Whale ott BrooJ..s rc~1ncd con
lident ofh1sdrcam w pla' in the ...., B .\
after tinasntng upa uCl'C ~ful senior campaign 3t LCI and an \1 \ P 11n1 1n
the um mer pro league at l o) ola·
Man mount in 19 ' . 'ou 'iltll had 10
wonder-or pcrhap dout'll -
"'hcthcr he ""ould "' l'r m:i~l· 1t to !l NB-\ roster
Atterall.e,en 11 he ml.'a~urcd up
talent·"-ISC. hi 11c 'l.'emcd 10 be a
tough factorio 0' aaimt• If th3t
"asn't a problem tam ing ma} nc a
bag a kC') a an) to ma~mg 11111
professional ports
But BrQOk tuck" 1th 11 pl;l\\'d
e' Cl! chance hl' had -1n~ ludang the
"erscamp in· " "uh 1hc .\lban)
Patroons CB.\ champ1onsh1ptcam
and 1he Fre no franch1~ 1h1 U1Jlmcr
Joi
FERGUSON
SP ORTS COLUMNIST
in the under-6·foot-5World Basket-
ball League -and was invtted back
unhe 1\crs' camp again this falL
He \\3!13l "a"sa fan favonte at 5-
foot· I I ub-t>-'footers an basketball
11a' c a~a) of capturms the imagma·
ti on and sentiment off ans.
Thal Brook tuck-with Ph1ladel-
ph1a 1h1 season is common knowl-
edge but he's become a fan fa, onte.
For those" ho remem ber ham at UCJ.
1\' not hard to figure out" h). Hc'sa cla 1nd1' 1dual. a hkable personality,
and hisJeterm1nat1on 3nd efTon on
(Pleue .ee COf.,LSGSS/82)
Rams' .wakeup call
provides 23-3.Win
Everett throws for
2 5 1 yards to beat
s leepin g Chicago
By EDZlNTEL ....,,_C•1t ... 1 •e I
Wake up all ~ou Ran\\ The ~l\on
i\ not o'er ct
No.not.v.hcn )o~h•\cRcar todo
the lttpina for )'Ou
""Our offente was real fired up after K.edric went down.11 ltind ofsparkcd
1 ftllme in us." Mock 1111d.
And earlier. af\er Servile "as
penalized for a late hit on Powe.
knocltina hi m temporarily un-
consceous. Mock $tcppcd in and
unexpc'C1cdfy filled the rOlc. , ........ 8Alt0"8' ,.,, hate'• Yalley'•.aJcll -:.·:T,,t'f•• ........... ~ ..,_fW aCIP ~I ._., 9"18eiwhe.
h v.as hke a shot an the arm tor the
a1hnJ. Ont~ bcuer ~ause lh1 d1Jn'l
hun a bit TM Rams ca-cht the bid. bed lkars on a bed. bed n11hl and
cOISttd to a 1l-3 .-in O\'cr Ckaao
Monda) n1aht before a xllout II
Anaheem ,ad,um. •
I . • . v . -\
r
IN THE BLEACHERS Pac-10 Improvement
on coUrt coUld be ~-~,-----.n=-===----~~~·
grouly ezaggerated
Pr.m wtre servlttl
The early retumsarc in, and reports of
an improvement in Pac-I 0 basketball
apparently have been grossly eugcrated.
• Last year, Arizona used upsets of
Michigan, Syracuse. Iowa and Duke as a sprinaboard to
the No. I ranking in December. This .year; the
conference as a whole didn't fare well in 'its opening pmcs~ith StrOnJ teams. •
Only UCLA, under first-year coach Jim Harrick,
made a big im pression by pounding Miami and BYU
on the roaet. Otherwise. it has been a slow ~nning.
• Washington was beaten at home by Nevada-Reno
of the Big Sky. a conference which also gave ... ._""111<'-
I
COLLEGES ••• .......
theRoorrivaluny.
The 76ers. qud 1otapitahze on
Brooks' appeal. dal&ribukd a mini-
pc»ttr o(the beck-up p0in11-.atd last
Wednctday &oall pWCMaS entenna ahe
$pectrum -quite a tribdle 10 the i__.of a ~yeroot month into his
NBAcaner.fan1undefS-foot-l l were admitted aa a di1COUn1.
The ~.entialed ··California
Dramina. .. was taken on IM beach at
A Yalon, New Jeney-ironically
underovercastskies, S3-deartt
&emperatureand pie force wind
psts. As 1 bmck up 10 former all-star
Maurice Cheeks. who has bellied
injuries sint'C the pre-season. Brooks hasaverqed 4.0 points, 3. 7 assists. IS
minuta.. and perhaps m<>&t impon-
antly, only one turnover per pme.
Makins the transition from a
shootina1uard11 UCI to an NBA
eoint guai'd whilcplaying for the . Washington State fits. Cal defeated a good Florida team
(which was without 7-2 center Dway ne Schintzfos) in
the first round of the Great AJask.a Shootout. but then
lost lo Kans~lS ~nd KenJ ucky tea rm. not ncad.¥ _as
foriiffilable as ihey were a year ago.
~troons last season. Brooks utilized -=:~iJ~~~~~~f-f--hiiiSsoqu:uicicdttt'nn1tc~ssts-~to bun cfftc ri•C' ~ -"-defender and instant sparkplugofTthe
bench m running the offense. That
year of experience made the di f-
ferencc.
. Stanford, picked to bat\l.e Arizona for the Pac-10 .._..__.Miiii ___ ..... _..-, __ _
title. was beaten soundly at Indiana ·and Nonh
Carolina. The Tar· Heels were without All-American
J.R. Reid, but capitalized on the Cardinal's alarming
lack of intensity.
A few days later. in the fi rst Tournament of
Champions at Charlotte. N.C, Arizona shot 26 percent
in the first halfofa 79.72 loss to North Carolina .
Big East vs. ACC'? -Commissioners Gene
Corrigan of the ACC and Dave Gavitt of the Big East
arc planning an eight-game regular-season challenge
series between the two leading baskelball conferences.
"It would be very interesting to see what the results
would be." Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said.
"There's a lot of rivalfY between the two leagues, and
teams from both4!)Yalways among the best in the
nation." .
A si milar interesting concept would be matching
teams from the Pac-10 and the Bi.1 West. The Pac-10
assum es n's the best in the West from top to bottom.
Such a ··tournament"' would prove or disprove it.
Quote of the day
Daddy B.,oa, spons director of Houston
radio station KKHT, on the possibility of Astros
pitcher Nolan Ryan si&ning with the Angels as a
free agent: .. Nolan Ryan toCalifomia?Out there.
they th ink Cy Young 1s a cosmetic surgeon." ~ ..
Lqng Bea~h rallies PilSt V.§C~
Freshman Bobby Sear1 scored 16 m points as Long Beach State overcame an
ei&ht-poi nt deficit to beat use. 82-81 ,
Monday night in non-confereocc men's
college basketball. Southern Cal led 59-51 with 14:35
left in the game, but the 49ers went on a 12-2 run,
capped by Ma rco Fleming's put back. to take the lead for
Jood a& 63-61 . Sears scored five points during the run,
including a three-point shot ... In other college action:
PltiJ Henderson scored 17 points and three tcamma&cs
scored in double figures. leading top-ranked Duke to a
90-62 victory over Stetson . . . Gia Rice scored 29
points as the sccolld-ranked Mk higan Wolverines
defeated Tampa 98"'65 and improved their record to 6-0
... Mark GrtffiD'• tip-in with two 5econds left gave No.
16 Tennessee an 84-82 double ovenime victory over
V1rgin1a M1htary In stitute ... Cliff R.blasoa scored 27
points. pulled down nine rebounds had five steals and
blocked fou r shots to lead 18th-ranked Connecticut to a
93-71 victory over Marist ... Steve McGloahl scored
17 points, mcluding eigh t straight to open the second
llalfto lead New Mexico State to a 7()..66 win over New
Mexico ... Creighton for.yard Bob Bantad scored 23
points and grabbed a dozen rebounds to lead the
Blue;ays to an 84-77 win over San Jose State, which got
20 points from Steve Raaley ... Junior guard Carrick
DeHart si:ored a career-high 32 points. including six 3-
pomt shots. as the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos blew out
the Southern Utah State Thunderbirds 88-55. ...
Lffurd Taylor scored 16 points and added I I
rebounds to lead California toa 99-73 victory over U.S.
lnternat1onal.
I Magic earns NBA weei:ly laud
\
Magic Johnson. wuh a scoring average m of 29.5, was named NBA Player of the
Week for the period ending Dec. 4, the
league said Monday.
Johnson led Ahe Lakers to a 4-0 record and
averaged 10 rebounds a gam~(J uring the wee k.
Also considered wete Alex English of Denver,
Kell)' Tripucka pf Cha rlotte. Karl Malone and Darrell
Griffith of Utah. and Ron Harper and Brad Daugheny
ofClc.veland.
Also Monday. Chuck Daly of the Detroit Pistons.
w11h an 11·3 record that included seven road victories,
was named NBA Coach of the Month fo r November.
"l...lsten. You go easy on me, I go easy on you
and we both get through this game In -one
piece. Deal?"
Bee-er do~ns LenCll for title
Boris Becker, battling from behind '1;J
vinually all the way. outdueJed hu LeHI
in a thrilling fifth-set tiebreaker M,9.Dday
night to win the Masters tenni s cham-•
pionship and halt Lendl's bid fo r a fourth straight title.
Becker. who had 10.st, two previous Mutm~finals to
Lend!, avenged the defeats with a 5-7, 7-6 (7-5), 3-6. 6-2,
7-6 (7-5) victor that lasted four hours, 42 minutes. After
Lend! broke to take a 6-5 lead in the final set. Becker
broke back to force the the first fifth-set tiebreaker in
Masters history. Leading 6-5 in the tiebreaker. Becker
climaxed a 37-strokc rally with a backhand that nicked
the top of the net and dropped over on the other side out
of Lcndl's reach ... Lori McNeil and a......-. Polter
raced to strai&ht-scts victories to give the Unitcd'Stales
a winning 2--0 lead over SwitzerlJnd and a spot in the
second round of the Federation Cup tennis tour·
nament. McNeil. from Houston and ranked 13th in the
world. defeated 17-year-old SaMrtH J..-et, who· ls
@nked I 74th, 6-0, 6-1. She took just 40 minutes. Potter.
a left-hander from Woodbury, Conn .. who is ranked
10th in the world, then clinched the best-of-three series
with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Eva Krapl in the second singles.
Hot Canadiens whip Detroit
MONTREAL -Claude Lemieux ~ scored his 14th goal and set ur Brian ,
Skrudland for the go-ahead goa in the .
second period as the surginJ Montreal
Canadiens defeated the Detroit Red Wings 7-2 in the
only ~HL pme.~onday night.
Stanford fires football coach
STANFORD -Stanford -University •
CoachJack Elwa¥ was fired Monday after •II t
heading the Cardinal football program for
the past fi ve years. university officials announced.
l:.lway compJled-a 25-.29-2 record while at Stanford.
He was also head coach at San Jose State for five years
and at California State University-Nonhridge for three
years. His combined career record is 80-5µ.
Television, radio
' TELEVISM>N •:JO p.m. -COLLEGE IASKfflALL: Indiana el
Noire Dame, ESPN. ..S:06 p.m. -~o IASKETBALL: 80$ton .,
Ct1ica1><>. TBS. , S:JO P.m. -COLLEGE IASKETBALL: wurilng-
lon at DePaul, WGN. J
6:30 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKET&ALL: FIOrida et
111inols (repeals al midnight), ESPN.
7:30 P.m. -~o IASKETBALL: lalters at.
Clippers, Channel 9. 7:30 p,m. -WOMEN'S IASKETIALL: Pepcierdlne
al UCLA, Prime TlcJ(et.
1:30 p.rn. -~O HOCKEY: New York ~a"9ers
al Vancouver (delavtdl, WOR. 9 p.m. -RODEO: National flnals from Las Veeas
(delavtd), ESPN. 9 P.m. -COLLEGE IASKET&ALL: James ~diM>n el Virginia Tedi (delaYtd), USA. 10 P.m. -GIRU VOLLl&YIALL: Stale cham-
plonstllp match from Cat State Fullefton -trvlne vs.
Davis (tape), Prime Ticket.
RADIO
7:30 P.m. -~o IASKETIALL: Lalters at
Cli09ers, KLAC (570), KRTH (130). 7:30 P.m. -~o· HOO<EY: Winnipeg at Kines,
KPZE ( 1190).
7:30 o.m . -COLLEGE •ASKETIALL: Pwpoer~ I l.
Ke offers the cQmbi nation of
shooting. ball-handlint passingand
intensity which went a ong way in
allowin,a him to break through. His
exhibition season assist-lo-turnover
ratioof6.4-I dwarfed the NBA
average of3-1. .
Former Albany Coach Bill
Musselman called him "a defensive
pest, he's relentless. l know last year
1n the playoffs. the wholeerowdjust
picked up when he went in. ·~.He .
makes the players around him bet·
ter." SixersGoach Jim )..ynam. himself ·
once a gutsy little college point guard
for St. Joseph's, listened to several coll~coachcs tout Brooks, includ-
ingN"evada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry
Tarkanian.
"Tarkanian told me. 'We can't
guard him,'" Lynam said. "I ~id.
·rm tallcingabout Brooks; he's 5-
foot· I I.' And Tark said. 'I know who
you're talkingabout. We can't ftuatd
him. He scorejt 44 against us:
Actually. it was27 and the Rebels
did limit him to I J in Vegas Brooks'
senior season, but the recommen-
dations served their purpose.
-So Brooks' versatility and the
Sixers'pursuitofan up-tempo game
made the native Californian'sdrcahl
to play for his favorite team a reality.
And perhaps the timingwasas
good as ever. Fi ve years ago, before
players like Atlanta's Spud Webb.
Charlone's Tyrone Bogues.
t leveland's Mark Price or Denver's
John Stockton. Brooks might not
have received serious consideration.
There's no longer quite the stigma
attached to a short player in the NBA.
It 's almost in vogue and perhaps a
consideration asa drawing card.
But Brooks ca med his spot. He
provided some entertaining mo-
ments while at UCI. and it's refrc5h-
ing 1osee his determ ination pa)' off.
0
ThcOCCmen'ssoccerleam. which
went throu&h a myriad of problems in
&?faying its first round Southern
California Regio nal playoff game.
was finallyehm1 nated by Rancho
UCI "91'Gdaet lcott Broob llu becolD• a fu faYOrlte ud a ~
proifact;t.e plaf91' •a back •P polat c-rd for tbe 78en.
Santiago, 1-0, last Tuesday.
It's firstpmewasdelayed by the
lack ofa decision on who would
re~nt thoSouthern California
Conference. Once that was settled,
the Pirates sh<JWed up at East LA, but
the officials did not.
.. The whole thing was a mess," said
Coach Laird Hayes ... We really got
the want end of 1t, and we didn't do
anything wrong. But I think the wa y
this happened has finally gotten the '
attention of the right people.and we'll
see a better-run playoffs in the •
future."
, OCC finishedtheseasonat IS-5-4
andashareoftheOrange Empire
Conference title.
"To take a team that finished third
a year ago and had been beaten by the
two worst teams in the conference
'ana put it into a new alignment that
included twonewtopteams(Full-
ertonand Golden West)-and then
10 finish in a tic for first -made this
• a superseason," Hayes said.
0 .
-mong tbosesecking the services
of standout Oranie Coast College
·linebacker Gari Calhoun arc
Clemson and UCLA And USC is
among Pac-I 0 schools looking at
Pirates offensive lineman Darryl
Pessler.
0
The Uni versity of Michigan will
practice at Orange Coast's LeBard
Stadium the week before the Rose
Bowl.
0
Former Newport Harbor Hiah sirls
volleyball standout Jenny Evans
ca med Pac· I 0 all-f~hman honors as
a member of the UCLA women's .
volleyball team. Her teammate.
Laurie JonesofHun1inston Beach
Hi&h. made the.fll-toumament team
at tnc Wcndy'sOassicaf\ercoming
off the bench to lead the Bruins to
their final two regular season wins.
0
Marina High products 8,en Lefran-
cois(sopt\omorc), Robert Lona(jun-
ior)and Chad Husted (freshman)
played key roles as midfieldcrs for the
Humboldt State soccer team, which
finished 6-5-1 in the Northern Cali-
fornia Athletic Conference and -
10-9-1 ovcrall,shuttingout IOoppo-
nents.
Lefrancois, who missed the final
nine games with an'iniury, had three
aoalsandtwoassists. The team
shifted toadcfcnsivremphasis, but
was shut out five times after losing
Lcf ra ncois.
Husted had a goal and four assists .•
an~ Long offered three goals and two
assists th 1s season.
0
UCI freshman Lance Butler fin-
ished second behindNav,y's Jotin
Passant out of 17 competitors in the
Boardsailin1 Nationals at the U.S.
Nav1IAcademy.Shewas1he onl).'
female amona the fleet. which sailed a
four-race series on mistral sailboards
in windsof8-12 knots.
RAMS GET WAKE UP CALL, WHIP BEARS, 23-3 •••
Too Little?
Too Much?
Don't be misled by diacounta, deala, sales and give-a-w~s.
The common law of buaineu aaya it best-it is unwise to pay
too much, but it i1 woree to pay too little.
If you pay too much, you loee a little money and that i1 all.
When you pay too little,-you aometim• loee everythinf ....
because the ptOO\fct YOU bought WU incapable Of doing What it
wu purchUed to do.
You can't pay a little and set a lot.
.. nALL ATION
1661 PlacenU. St.
Colt.IMeu
M6-U38
fOITO-Dll.,.&MU
UCllllC lllO ,,_,,
DEN'S
From Bl
•
They played like-it on Monday
before 1 sellout 6S,S79 and a national
television audience.
"It surprilCd me, because I didn't
think we played that poorly." said
Bears COIM:h Mike Ditka. who ob-
viously has learned to take things in
stride after sufTerina a heart attaclc on
Nov. 2.
But the fact is. with quarterback
Jim Harblulh s'btrtin1 has first ~
feuional pme and with All-Pro
defensive met Richard Dent out with
a broken ank" the Bean showed but
a faint resembilnce to their usual selves.
The Rams led from stan to finish,
and the Bean never really could put
up • dtcient challens. Their vaunted
ctefente pve up !64 yards, which
wasn't good enouah to make up for a
near non-existant offense.
"The great thin& about this game is
that we saw what we're capable of,"
said Bell.
Said Ellard. "This was by far the .
biBJCst win of the season for us. When
we re able to mix ir up offensively, we
can do a lot of dama1e. We just have
to win our last two, that'sall there is to
it."
This one started ofT well for the
Ramsandjust kept on goina that way.
They moved the ball to the Chicaao 19 on the pmc's openina series. But
the Bears defense aot anary and aot to
Bell for a 4-yard loa and then lo
E vcrett for losses of8 and I I.
Chicaao then drove to the Rams 38,
mostly on Hatbluah's runni"" But
the Rams aot Tue ball beck when
· Doua Reed hit Neal Anderson, fore·
ina • fumble th11 was recovered by
Cari Ekern at the Chicaao 44.
E vtrtll threw I 0 yards 10 Aaron
Cox and then 14 to Pete Holohan.
That set up a 2S-yard field pJ by
Mike Lansford aiv1n11hc Rams 1 .l-0 lead. '
The Rams dtfcnte forced another
turnover carty in lM leCOftd quarur
when oorncrt.ck Anthony Newmln
in~ Hart>e••s .,_ in-tended for Denni1 McKinnon. New-
man made 1 superb Dlay on the bill,
barely tiPP.int ft with one hand and
haulint 1t in with the other. His 21·
yard return pvt the Rams the blll at
1be0t~2S. 8ut ..... Ute R.amtcould~only I
fleld ... .OUI of i1 -Ibis one 27 yal'.dl -a ~verm·1 pu1on \hint cloWft for
Heltry Ellll'd •• IM pl line twenl ~-...... nt _, ftnally put ~-I drive ..., hi IM llcoad ~ movi111~tm tlllir on 46 eo tht -. n.....,.,.... .. .,. ,,_,.,..
c
'
~
field 1oal by Kevin Butler to make at
6-3. Chicqo, loo, sputtered when it
came cl<>K as Harbauah was ruled for
inaentionally aroundina the ball when
rushed hard by Doua Reed and
Shawn Miller.
The defensive war continued
throuah the third quaner. Or was it
inept offense? ft was hard 10 tell
between the hard hits, dropped puses
and badly thrown passes.
Late in lht third quarter, the Rams
struck liahtnina-fast Everen found
Ellard over the middle for• 31-yard
touchdown pass 10 make ii f3-3.
Ellard put away oornert.ck Mike
Richardson on a aood fake to the
outside.
And then, lichtnina stnKk twice. EJlard look in I lhOf1 pus from
Everett in the riaht flat at about the
Rams 2S Ind then CUI beck IO bis left
throap a small learn. He niced 46
yards to the Chicaao ll
On the next play. Bell ran around
rilht end to the comer of the end zone where he was pulhed out at the I.
Two plays later BeU bolted OYtt IO
make it 20-l with 11:51 left in the
pme.
. ..
PAYBACK ••• .......
n.1·1 when the roof caved in for MaterDei.
Riedon wnl IO the beach with hi1 ·
fifth pmoul with I :40 10 10 on u
o&n11ve foul down \he butline, and
with 30 secondl left, Stone, a moun-
'"
AJJ-toara&meat -.. v ....... "9Wr Crelt IMnNI, SM~
°""" ROI» JoMlon, El Toro 0vtM Riedon, Metet Del
M*u Oottlft, Seddllbeck
Rldl 5wenwldl, Treouco Hlll1
Saft c......... Le ~··
tain on defense· apinst Saddlcblck's
shooten, fouled out.
Jimmy Galben dropped in two free
throws at that point to ,et the thru-. ed&e•ndin"the-~
the Monarchs would put the baU up
three times, twice from th~·point
ranae, but to no avail. ..
Rildon led Maier Dei scorin1 with 24 points and KanCh and Stone each
had 11.
In a fifth place game:
La Ch•ta IZ, Ualvenlty It: The
Aztecs pulled it out in overtime after
Univensty had forced the issue with a
bucket in the late going, the n survived
La Quinta's last possession with 15
seconds to go. - -La Quinta, however, took the lead
• in the ovenime session and had a
five-point lead in the fading sqpnds
before a thrtt-point shot near the
buzzer cut it to two.
Baron•' tourney open•
The Sportina Goods West Classic
at Fountain Valley High opens to-
night with a pair offini-round games.
includins Edison High•s Chargers in
th~ 6 o'clock opener.
The Chargers, 0-1 after a loss at
Long Bcac~ Poly last week, open with
El DOrado, followed by Compton and
Capistrano Valley at 7:30. T_.....
.,
.
Or.nge C0Mt DAILY PflOTIT~. 0.1 ..... I. 1tM -
Parks keys Vikes
in overtim·e win
Center scores 24 consolauon brackeL
Cllarwr OM 71, ...,_. ..-61:
1---UCl-boudd Jeff Von Lutzow, a 6-n Season Opener , foot-8senaorfo,-Charter0U,lizzled -M t -f ·Vt •f ., lhe nets from ou11ide to ICOft 30 VS. SS On eJo_ points. 1nclud1na two three-poinien.
as the Chargers forced the Artists anto
Cherokee Parks ored 24 potnts
and grabbed nincre undsasManna
opened the 1988 season with a 62-S6 overtime wrrr over Mrssron Viejo
Monday nilht an the Diablos gym.
Mission \'1c1o·s Matt Tanner hit a
...Qis.kel at the founh-quaner buncr to
ue the game at 51 . but Parks had a
slam dunk and Marc; Newfield had
three free throws to lead Marina to an
11-5 advantage in the extra penod. ·
Francis Carreon added 15 points
for the Vikings, while Brant Shelor
added fi ve rebounds and Thi Nguyen
five assists
20 turnovers to key a third quaner
domination en route to the first round
Wtn.
John Trevino ( 13 P.9ints), O.in
an ton (In-and John"'"MCJCcown (I 0)
led t...guna Beach (1-1). Shane
Bowers scored IS points for Charter Ou-.---~--~-~~--:-,
In other first round games, 0.n.a
HiUsdefeated Scl'ra. 60-51 and Whit-
tier downed. St. John Bosco. 52-46.
Brea wears Uni : .. down in semis : -Cameron Parks 24 points. 9 re-
bounds. Francis Carreon. IS points,
Brant Shelor fhe rebounds: Thi
Ngu~cn 5 assists.
M1ss1on Viejo fell to 0-2.
Sheik} Davis scored 12 points and
Denise Gandara added 10. but U.ni-
versll) couldn't get by hi&hly-re-
ln the Laguna Beach Tournament: ·garded Brea despite a game cfton for
Lya1foed I!, Hutt.pHt Bea~ '7: three quaners Monday night.
The' Otters raced to a 4j.17llalfi1me With a shm 34-32edgeentering the
edge desP.itc first-game jitters. but iounh quarter. Brea took over as the
went cold 1n the third penod as TroJans went cold. gaining a 52-37
L}nwood (2-2) took control for the girls basketball victory in the sem1-
first round victory. finals of the Irvine World News ~ocy K~tter ~md Jeff Long had 10 Tournament.
points apiece m the first half. and . .
finished wnh 15 and 14 respectively. ,,Brea will meet W~bri~. a
Down 13-2early.the0ilerswcntto 65-S6 w1~er ov~r f4ison, in the;
a full<ourt press and rallied rapidly -finaJs tonight, whale Edison and Uni
to a 15-15 uc. and were ued at 21 at duel in the third-place game. • quarter's end. . The Trojans took a 13-91ead at the
But in the th~rd quarter. Lynwood end of the fint guaner and trailed by
outscored Huntington 15-4. and then only two at halftime, despite mwng
39-20 in the fourth as the Oilers -.ere IS turnovers. Then Brea took control
6 P.m.-Et ~edo v\. Edi'°"
7:30 o m.-<omoton vi. C1olttr1no V111ev
...... ¥
6 p.m.-S.vltt vs. Ml•Moll Vlelo 1~ o.m.-Woodtlrldet vs, FOUlllt lrt V111tv.
............ ~ .......
8addlem4;k'• Crate llanball (4), tbe New-a reboaad in•lde of Mater Del'• Derek
port lleea Toamament llVP, aoee llJCb for I Stone (54) d~ tbe MCODd period. _
in foul trouble. Kaner and Scott in the founh' quanerwhen Uni hit
Drake fouled out and threeothers had only I of 14 shots from tbc noor. Uni ~
four by the game's end. Coach· Doug Sorey said he thou&ht
Huntington Beach will play Serra Brea·s fulkoun pressure wore nu
on Thursday a~ 3 p.m. m the squad down.
•
BARONS' ALL-PURPOSE MAN. .... FromBl . SAIL0RS.
l'rolaBI • • • •
,
"I went in the game and they gave me the ball on the
fint play," said Mock, who officially canied.twicc for 20
yards. ··There was a bis hole up the mjddle and that fired
us up. But on the defc"sive series before, I'd broken the
face mask on my helmet, so I had to borrow someone
else's helmet when Kedric went down. I tried it on and it
didn't fit Ptrfectly. but it did the job." · SO after watching the Barons win the C IF title 10
yean ago. a feat Mock will never forget, he's hoping a
similar expenence wall exist this Fnday night
Prep football
players of_
the week
JOKE WALCOTT
Foantaln Valley
A 6-foot, 210-pound
senior linebacker. he had
four unassisted and six
assisted tackles with his
sound pass coveQ&C .•
JEFF CLARK
Corona del Mar
A 6-foot. 16S-pound
wide receiver. he caught 3
r--....._ _ __, • passes for 57 yards, includ-
ang · a game-winning 34-
yard touchdown catch.
P:A. EMERSON
Wooclbrlqe
A 6-foot-5, 230-pound
defensive end/tight end. he
had two sacks, one inter-
ception. eight tackles and
caught a 9-yard pass.
"This year we know what (being in the finals) is all
about." Mock.$8.id. "We'rCJUSt going to go out there and
get after iL At the bcJinning of the season, in the back of
m y mind, I thought 1t'<t be great to get back to the finals.
Our goal was 10 win the Sunset League (which Fountain
VaUcy did), and so our next goal was to get back to
Anaheim Stadium.
"Ever si}lce I was a kid, I've watched Fountain Valley
games. I remember the· 1978 championshtp game. I was
young, but I remember. Fountain Valley wasn't supposed
to win it and they did. I've always thought that this team
is the same as that team, same kind of attitude -I 0 years
later, of course.
"We (Fountain Vialley) killed them in a way. I JUSt
remember we beat (Servile) pretty good And I remember
the excitement of the players and the fans afterwards. I've
always wanted that excitement and.this Frida} will be our
chance:· •
Fonhe season. Mock has 32 solo tackles. 42 assisted
tackles ;uid 12 knocked down passes. He tras caused a
fumble. recovered a fumble and returned an interception
30 yards for a touchdown (aP.inst Huntington Beach).
.. He's played every position in the secondary for us.
including right cornerback, left cornerback. strong safet}
and free sarety," Milner said ... He's the type of pla)er
who's very intense and being successful 1s very important
to ham. whether it's in the classroom or on the football'
~~. . I "He reminds me of Mike Newton. who was an All·
CIF d~fensive back in 1983 and the defensive Pla}er of
the-Year in Orange County that year. Mock has tbe,samc
kind of ability and competitiveness as Newton. He's a
very physical player." -'
Newton reccnlly finished }lis senior season at
Stanford, and Milner indicated that Mock cenainly has
the ability to play at the Division I level. Leners have been
coming in by the bunches. but Mock will have to wait
unttl next week to check 'em out.
Mock is a dedicated student-athlete. Hisvadc point
average (3.6) is evidence. Milner is quick to credit his
mother, Diana Mock, ~ Barons' Booster Oub presi-
dent. for a lot of his success on the field and in the
classroom.
"She has raised him by herself,'' said Milner. "She
has instilled great values in directing him to be an
excellent student and fine football player. A..iotofuedit
goes to her, and she's really a great person to be around.
Both of his sisters arc on academic scholarships."
There shouldn't be any trouble then with Rick
Mock's 11ext interview. The mocking begins for Bishop
Amat this week.
...., .... ____ ....
Coeta Ilea~• J a•tin Yockel battlee for a reboand wttb
Newport Harbor•• Scott Gray (32) and Ian Lon& (52).
with Scott Gray and Chris Lee paving th~ way with 13 points· apiece, the
Sailors moved mto a commanding lead early in the third quarter and
were never threatened.
"They're the only players we have
with varsity expcncncc," said New-
port Harbbr Coach Jerry DeBusk..
.. We have a ·little leadership there,
hopefully. unul tht'" o\hcrs are com-
fort.able at the vanity level.
"We're starung a sophomore guard
and we only have four seniors on w squad." .
Only Ill the early going. with Hieu
Ngu>en and Timmy Nguyen takfng
turns with three-point ihots to help
move Mesa into the 20-14 edae. did
the Mustangs appear to have enough·
to stay with the b1ger Sailors.
But .. 1th Freeman. as well as 6-5
lan Long inside. Harbor owned tf\c
boards in both ends of the court to
expand ~hei record to 2-1 overall.
Mesa. w ch falls to 1-2. sot a 2.J-
polJ'lt e on from Tamm) Nauyen,
which puts has three-game average for
the tournament at 25.0 ~in ts a pme. ·
He had three from outside the 19-
foot-6 range. but he wound up as the
onl) Mustang able to score in double
figures ..
Freeman added 10 pot.Tits to the
l.tt-Gray combination. and Paig
Pansh. Billy Nguyen and Lona added
8. 1 and 7 respccu"clY for a balanced
Harbor attack. Mesa. which' trailed 28-22 at half-
time. went cold from the field m the
third quan:er. netting JUSt t"'o field
goals an 13 attempts. the first coming
after 3:38 of frustrauon. the-second (a
three-pointer by Tim Ngu'yen) with
I: 14 left in l he quaner after Harbor
had mo' ed into a 44-25 lead.
Raider s move into g oOd positiOn
. High schoOl football log But Shanahan says LA must
continue to grow to earn title
but d1sappoinied "'t' didn't take advantage of op-
ponun11ie to put them awa" ..
The Raiders arc again pan of a thrtt-wa} ue for first
place 1n the ..\FC "c t Mth the Broncos and Seattle
Scaha .. ks. all at . 7. , .................. , i3 S.OdllMtll • 10
Ca.oeeA O.L MAA C 11 ·l•U Cf~
(S.. YllW L....,_, J·0·2) 14 l(tMfdv 17
1 Huftllneton lffch 0 HTM. ••ACH 12·1·1)'
23 Siii Cllmllltt 0 , .... ~. l·4·1)
SJ SallflNo I 0 C-def MM 7 14 L.-H"" It 2 P.clflca 7 Ji Cotlt MIM 12 10 NewPorl Harbor 7
M Unlwrlltv• 14 1 LOfll 9-:h WllM)n " i4 Etlancta• 7 14 Meter Del 31 0 S1ddl1ll1clt • 0 ' ediloft• 2i t7 Tustlfl• 0 21 Martna• 10 27 NIWWI Harbor• I '~ Vllw" 21 OP " Wftfmlnli.r• 2'
-.. Trov 0 iJ Founlalfl V_.,. 0 • Aftlflllm I 14 fll'eclflc• 7 P'OUMTAM VALUY 01-2·1)
O.C. ..-valtllcla COCCI , .... a...-.•·•·•>
COSTA MIA CS.S· ll 22 MalW Del i1 3' El Toro ll CPMll Cini uewe. l.J.f) l ~tlon "" 24 1J IMenell 73 ti El Mo01111 7 22 "lftdlo Allt'nl IOI IS JO Lone IMcfl Pvlv JS J4 G«dlfl Groft 7 71tat9111 7 32 Oc.1111 vi..• 0
12 COl'Olll def MM 21 21 Edison• tt
JO WetltnlMIW' io 1 WIOClllrldet. i4 ,. Mtrlfll· 20 12 Tr.-uto Hlllt • 21 42 HuntN!on IMcfl• IJ 2' l.-H•• 21 Clf' 140r ..... i> 1' St. l'ranclt 0 • &..--hKft• 0 10 "UOldou~ 0 Clf' "'Slrvll• 1 1 I 9toomll•lon • O.C.,_.I.,_ Amat Cltlt A) IDllOll Ct·l.fl c=........,•·•-f> .,,.... , .. 4 .. ,
'&.:: J cs.a c..t ......., ,., .. , ,, -v ..... lJ~IY 7 ,. ............. i4 • v .. ,..,_ lS
--Dll ' f) T11tlln 7
Cl SI. JofWI lolco 0 7 ....,._ 21
"~ 1Mcf1• • l4 F_,. ll 11 ,...,... vllllY•• 71 17 -(llmlntt 'I> 7 41 MetMI. • oc....., ... v....,· ' 16 OC1M VllW• 0 lJ Mtl.Uln ,, ..... 14
e1-..m1n ... • 7 ·~ ..... i4
\ CAI' ti I Tere• " .. , ........ It I.MUMA MACH 11·"1)
HTAllCIA CM•I) (PedlC c.lt ........ l•J.I)
:--........ 1-1·0 .. ~ 41 D ._. l) • ...,,. Vtttl 1J
"~ ... • JOIM""' l
11 UI :"Cc,. 1 11 .. enc1e )S
1 • ..._ow-. 10 ae I t L--Hiia• 2 II_. ,, J °'811119• JI , -,,,.. l4 t Trl9UCll ._. 1
, .. h.~ ... ' , .......... 17 ......,...,.., . 11 oc-....-•
•
MAltlMA It· lt·ll (5-et L....,., l ·S·Ol 0 -Euieran11 iJ
0 -Servile 44 io FOOftlill .... 21
0 Lot Altmolos ,,
'~ 21
' Wn•mln•ltf· i• io Huntlneton effCh• 2i o eoison· 41
JO F-t1ln V9f1ev• l6 o Oc.lln v1ew• 1t
MAHlllt OSI <6·6.f) F'(.._,. L9"M, 2·2·1) 17 ouni.in Vallrt n
)4 °'""'* 3' 17 511'111 AIM io t E,._ :11 2i Hufttllleton IMch 14 t4 II.,_ Amer " 21 ...... MonfeofMrv' 7
41 c"""' " 2S .st. fll'w• lS 24 Sll'vlte• 0 cw ...... Jer-. ' 11 Lovotl JO
....,.., MMICMt CJ·Ml
, .. ,,... ~. 1-l·t )
. 0 Sent• ""' ,.
io Ot'Mll View 0
1 HufttllltlOn hectl 10 IO LI Haora i4 Ml.lfl99-cll~ ,.
It hUl llNICk' " I UftMnltv• 74 17 TOiiin• ' io
11 E"111e11• 0
I~ di! MM• 21
ocau v.w Cl·J.tl , ..... a...-. 1·).f)
it.(..-0
0 ~ Htf'tlOf' 10 21 ..... AMV...., 3 l4 Wwllr'll • 0 Tlllftfl 10 , _,.,,.,.... ... ....,. l2
13 ................ 11
• """'~ lll<fl' • ....... ..
" M4W'lftl• 0 .......... , .. , . ., . .... ~ .. ,.,,
MC .... •
17 La Mtbrl
t Pac.fl(a
Cl~
.
UMVlltSfTY C4·S· ll
(S-Vlfw L....,_, 1·2· ll
1 1n11ne
0 Nll•slon Vlt !O
11 VtooclllrldVt 1 FootMI
JI 0-H·"' i4 C0t-Ot4 Mar' 24 ,..._, Hart10f•
' Ettanc1a• 11 Sa6clltOKll..
37 liu•tln'
WHTMINSTllt C•·1·01
Cs-et ~ >·2·11
JO EL EGll!'fDO (.\Pl -The Lo ..\ngelcs Raiders ~ won an 1mponant gamt.' and Jumix-d back into a share of
3 first place 1n the ..\F( We \ unda) but Coach ~t 1 ke
:; hanahan "'a n'tJump1ng for JO) a da) later.
1: "The thing 1s )OU ha' c 10 grov. each "'eek as a te.im."
u hanahan said Monda)."" e look to 1mpro"e each "'eek
I'm disappointed in .the Den, er game m that v.c had an ~ opponuml) to put them a"' a), but \\c didn't do that ··
The Raiders held a ~1-0 lead earl) in the lhard quarter
unday. but then v.a1choo as Den,cr quane,..bad. John ~~ Elway led his team to 10 straight points. making n a one·
i4 point game. • 10 The Raiders failed to male a tirst dov. nan the second
14 half until their la t po sc ion\ "'h~·n tht.') got four "'h1le
,: running out all but ~1\ second of the final ~.~9.
21 "I didn't lool at a football t~am th:n "'as happ 17 afterward •• 'hanahan said. "The) "'ere happ) to v.10.
f V11tneil 20
30 Milloltn i S i2 E•Plf'1n1a 14
7 Caot\frano Valftv l1
6 M U len V .. .O 3'
1' Mal'lf\ll. ' II~ vi.-• 13 io ,_ .. .,, ... ....,. ,.
,. Hunt.,...,, 1eec11· It
1 £dttol'I' u Cl,
10 LovOlt JO
I 4
The Broncos' 1s1t Seattle ne\t Sunday night while the
Raiders are at Buffalo earlier 1n the da . A week later. the
ahawks v1s1t the Ra.lders.
It the Raiders beat Seattle in the final game. and
Den,er docs not wan two games. the Raiden would win
the ..\FC West tulc. The} wan an) lie involving teams that
arc 8-8 baScd oru supcnor divas1o n record of7-l
.. , ou It) not to look at that. to act caught up in 1t."
hanahan said ... 1t•s !tke before the Den' er game, we Just
said. 'This 1s our biggest game. and let's not worT) about
what happens an the final tw<? games.'
.. fhat"~ the approach we have to take this week. too .
"e hould JUSt wom about our team -umg belier each "eel.... . .. ~
The Raiders came out of the Den' er game with no
ignificant nc .. 1nJuncs. hanahan said.
..
M Onnge Coeet OAtLY PtLOT/ TuiMday, December e. 1 ...
F () ~ I t ~ '. R t l LI fl 1.'
--~---~---
NPL
NatleMf C_....eMe
W"t
S.n Frenclsco
NewOrlffns
ttems
Atlenta
v·Chlc400
Minnesota
Tampe Bav
Oat roll
Green 8av
N.Y. Giants
Ptliladell>tlla
Wa$hlnoton
Phoenix
Dallas "
W L T
9 s 0
9 s 0
• 6 0 s 9 0 Clfttr_,
11 3 0
10 4 0
4 10 0
4 10 0
2 12 0
East
9 s • 6
7 7
7 7
2 12
0
0
0
0
0
I'd. l'F I' A
."43 323 239
.643 21S 2" .S71 3'7 270 .357 mm
.716 2n 17S
.4J4 m 1• .216 233 330
.216 191 279
.143 196 292
.643 310 26S .571 333 29S
.500 311 3'3 .soo 310 349
.143 23' 3'1
AmericH CIASI .ce --
Seattle
Raiden
Denver
Kans.sCltv
S.n Ole9o
v-Cinclnnall
Houston
Cleveland
Pitt5bur0h
W"t W L T
7 7 0
7 7 0 7 7 0
4 9 l
4 10 0
Central
11 3
9 s 9 s
4 10
East
0
0
0
0
x·Butfalo 11 3 0
lndlanaPOlls a 6 o
New E119land I 6 0
N.Y. Jets 6 7 1
Miami s 9 o
x-dlnched division lille
rdfndled Sllavoff berth"'
s.dllY'• seer. ....... 21, DenW< 20
Temoe S.y 10. 8utfal0 S Cle~ 24,' Dales 21
Detroit )Cl, Gr-Bev U
ll'ldlanellolls 31, Miami 21
I'd. l'F I' A .soo 2S4 271 .soo 267 219 .soo 292 300
..321 229" .216 117 30S
.716 422 271
.643 360 331
.643 2'5 227 ·* 2t2 Jn
.716 211 199
. S71 321 26t
.571 230 256
.46' 311 317
.357 257 309
New York Glanll u , Pfloenla 1
ClndMali 27, San °'"° 10 San Francttco 13, Arlenla 3
New England 13, Seallle 1 Wasnineton 20, Ptilladelllhla 19
Minnesota 45, New Orlffns 3
Kamas Cltv ll, New Yor., Jell 34
PlttlOUrllh 37, Hous Ion 34
MeMIY'• Sar-. ll-23, ClllCaocr 3
s.tunlltY'• ~ lndlanar>olls al ,..w York Jers, 9:30 a.rn
Ptlllade!Pflla al "'-!hr, 1 P.m
Rams 23, Bffn 3
San IW Quaf'ters
ClltcallO ~ 0 J 0 0-3 Rams ..1 .~ 3 3 7 10-23
Flr)tQua'1ef'
Rams-FG Lansford 25. ..:09 S.C....Ollwtw
Rams-FG Lan»ord 27, S:OJ.
C~G Burler 39, 14'34. T1Mrd Qua"9r
Rams-Ellard 31 PHS from Everttl
(Lanslwd kick), 13· 17 F~QvatW
Rams-Bell l run (Lanslwd klekl. 3'09
Rams-FG Lansford n. ll~ A_.S,S79 Clll Rams
Firsr dOwns 13 n
Rusnes-varos 77·114 ll-132 Pantno 99 232
Return Y•rch 31 SO Comp·Arr-1n1 I 1-l0·2 17·31 ·3
Sacked· Yards LOSI 2-9 2·19 Punrs 7·3' 3-37
Fumbln·Lo,1 •I· I 0-0
PenallOH·Yuds 4·31 2·10 Time of l'osK\StOn 2'.2:1 lJ.32
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-<hlcaw . Ander Min 14-41,
Haroautlh •·32, Sanoer' s-21. McKinnon 1-12. Sunev I· I Ram,, BeN 21-9'. White 3·10.
McGft S-10. E-•rr 2·4
PASSING-<nlcaw. Htrl>aUOll I l·l0-2· lOI
Ram,, Evererr l7-31'3·2S1.
RECEIVING-<hltaDO, Mu,rer 4·3S, McKln·
non 2·36. ThorntOtl 2·19, Ander'°" 2·17, Sano·
ers l· l Ral"'s. Ellard 6· 132. Holohan 6-69 McGff I· 16. A Cox 1· 10, Brown 1-10. o.tolftO
l·I, D.JOM'on 1·6
MISSED FIELD GOALS-None
NFL odds
lndoanaootl' l over "New York Jer, <Sarur·
oavl
"Ptloenl• 1 over Ptill•de!Pllla CSaluroayJ
"Rams 1 over Allan1a • BuHalO 6 ove< Raiden
•New VOi'• Giant' 9 over Ka nsa' Clrv
MinMsora 10 over "GrNn Bev "WHhinoron 11,, over DallH
"New Enotand 9 over Tampa Bn
"HO\iSlon 2'1) OY411' ClnciMati
"Chlcaoo 11 ov« Oe1ro11 •s.n oi.vo 2 over Pirr,ourvh
•San Francisco S''> over N-Orleans
"Seallle 3 over Denver
Cleveland • over "Mlemi (Mondavl ·~res notN le•m
COLLEGE
8ewt KMcMe
CALIFOtlNIA IOWL (Satunll9y ., ,,,.._,
wesrern M1c11i~n (9·2-0) vs. Fresno St
(9·2·0). l Pm. !ESPN) INOE~ENOENCE IOWL
(Dec 23 II Sllrev-1. La I
Sourhern M1sslsslPOI (9-2-0l YS TtxH ·EI
Puo <l0-2·01. S Pm (MlzlOu)
SUN IOWL
(0.C. 24 et E.I ...... TeH•)
Alat>trne "·J·O) v' Armv (9·2·01. 10 a m
tCBSI
ALOt4A IOWL (OK. 2S et .........,)
Wasllonoron Sr (1·3-0) v,. HO\iston (9·2-0). 12.30 pm (ABC)
BLUE·GaAY ALL·STAtl CLASSIC
(OK. 2S at Mw1 .... •••• ML) 9 a.m IABCI
LIBERTY IOWL
(De<. 21 et ~. T-.)
ln<11ana 17·3-11 v,. South CarOllna 11-3-0), S
Pm (Revcom)
ALL AMl•ICAN IOWL
(Dec. " ............... All.) Florlde '6•S-0) v1. Mllnolt (r4• 11. S Pm.
CESPHl .... IDOM 90'#\.
10.C. " .. ......-> 1<·1etwn YOMne c•+o> "'-COloredO tl-3-01.
6 e>.m. IMlzlOul
NOUOAY llOWL
(Dec. • .. ,_ CMlet)
Wvomlnl I I I· l·OI vs. Okleflon'la State
(9·2-0), S 11.m. (ESPN)
NACH llOWL. 10.C. .......... ,
Iowa 16·3-31 llL Norttl Carolina Stele
CM·l), 10 un. ~I
GATGa llOWL c.-. 1 M .Mdt ...... PIL)
Geortle !1·3-0) "'· Mlchltlan Slate (6-4-1), S 1>.m. IESPN) . ·
HALL Of' PAMI llOWL. c--. 2 .. r--. ...._,
Louisiana Stale Cl -l-01 vs. Syracuse lf-2•01.
10 a.m. CNBCI
CITIIUS ee>WL
(JM. 2 •• on.Me, ..... I
Clemson lf-2-0) n . Oklahoma Cf·2·0), 10-.30 ._,,,_ IA8Cl
COTTON llOWL
(Jell. ' .. Dellu) Ark•nMS (10-1•01 ..... UCLA (f-2-0), 10:30
a.m. IC9SI
TBA HULA BOWL
(Jal\ 14 et HenlMlll
l p,m. (NBC)
AP Tep 2ID
·~ "" ~ I. Notre Dama 14') l l•O-O -10SS 1
2. Miami, Fla. (1) 1~-0 '94 2 3. Wnt Vlrtlnla (31 II tsO 3 ~ Florida Stele l 1 too 4 : -s._ Southern C.I 10 139 S
6. NtOreSlle fl-1-0 17S 6
1 Auburn 10-1·0 767 1
I ArkanMs 10-1·0 647 t
9. UCLA 9·2·0 643 I 10. OklallOma 9-2-0 567 10
11. MlcNoan 1·2-l S34 11
12. OklellOma srete 9·2·0 476 12
13. CltmM>n t-2·0 426 13 l<l. Houston 9-2·0 340 14
IS. Wyoming l l-1·0 24S IS
16. LSO~ 1-J-o ns 16
17. SyracUM f-2~ ltS 11
11. WaSlllnolon State 1·3·0 174 17
19. Georola 1-3·0 122 19
20. Alabama 1-3-0 I II 20
Other receiving votes. Colorado "· Mlchltan Slate 16. Southern MIUIHIPC>I 14, Texas·EI Puo 12, Army I, Arizona S, Hawaii 4. Frnno
Slate 3.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE ·
Souttllllnd ....
... 5dlMI. C.lllo-llec. i-ts.. LW
1. a..r,fld, WWn SI So. (11) 11·0-0 119 2
2. FUiierton. Minion Ctn. (1) 10-1•0 IOS 1
3. El Camino, Miu lon No. ,_ 1-1 '7 •
._ Glendale, Wntern SI. No. 10-2·0 11 s S. Ml. San Antonio, Mluloo No. 1·3·0 70 10
6. Rancho Sant., Mlulon Cen.. 7·3-1 S3 nr
1. MoorNrll, Wstrn Sr. No. 9-2-0 41 3
I. Lon, hKtl, Mls&lon No 6·3-1 l4 I
9. s.dilleoecit. Mission can. 1+0 2' '
10. Southwntern, M!ulon SO. 7·4·0 23 "' Otners. Antetoe>e Vallev 18-2-1), 6; San ~na•dino Vallty Cl·l), 4; Santa Monie• (6·S>.
3; Golden Wnl IS-4-1), 1; PH•0·~~1s-s1. 1
Hlltl KMet
CtF l'INALS
(Frtde'!', 7:30)
OIVISK>N I 8ish09 Amal (11-21 VL F~ v...,,
111•2) ar Anal>etm Sladlum
OtVISIOH V
Cenvon SPrlnos ( 12· ll vs. San Bernardino ( 11-21 al San Bernardino Hlvn
DtVISIOH V1
Valene.. ( 12-0-ll "' c-dM Mar (11-0-21 11 Of'anoe Coasr ColleM
DIVtsK>N WI
WMdblld!le (12-11 vs Tret>uco Hiiis ll1·21
al Min ion Vieio HIQll
(Satwdey, 7:l01
OIVISK>N II
AntelOPe va11ev (11·2> V'-Ce nvon, Canvon
CO\inlry (11·2) ar Anl~ Vetlty High,
OIVIMON Ill Paramount <12· 1) vs Los Aiamllos (12·0· ll
at Orange Cou r COlleOt
OIVtSK>N IV
Los Alto' (12-1) vs El Rancno I 11·21 ar Ml
San Antonio Collelle.
OtVISK>N Y1I
Sanla Maro• (12·1) YS. sen Marino (11-0-1)
al San Marino Hlofl
DIVISION IX
TenachaPI I 11·2) vs. Carl>interla (11·2) ar
Sanre Barbara Cllv Cotieot.
Mntwl
(et .... Yertll ~ ,....
&orb Bedler (Wftl c;.rmany) def. Ivan
L.nOI tcrechO&lewaklal, S-7, 7-6, 3·6, 6-2, 7-6
Federatlell Cup <•• MllMurM, ......... , Pint It_.
U11t1M Stlltft 1. SWllHNM 0 Slnties-l.Ol'I McNeil (U.S.) def. S.nclrlne
Jaquet, 6·0, 6-1, Barbare Poller (U.S.) def. Eva
KraPI. 6·2. 6-4. Other n,tlons advanclnt: Wnt Germany, ~sla, Austria. ~In. 11•1'!'0
, Auslralle.
Denver
Utah
O.llas Houston
San Antonio
Miami
c..... ,,...
nST . UC Sanle l!leftlwa •· S. Ullfl SS
Cailfofnla "· U..S. tnlernetloMI 73 E. New Meitlco '4, Lul*odl Cllrktlan 1'
·ldetlO 13, Nllbruke ..
Lone IMcn St. 12, SoutNrn Cel 11
N. 1n1nots 73. ldello St. " ,..w Me11lco SI. 70, New MHlco "
IOUTMWaST Cent. ArUnsas ... Art-Pine 9lufl ,,
HoullOll 9', NW 1,.oulilellll 11 'Lamef' 76, TulM •&s
Tnt1 Christian 75, ""°"'-SI. S1 TellM Teet! SI, Sen Dle9o St. 0
TnH-SM Anfefllo '3, TrtnltY, Teit. S3
u. of 111e ouru "· PNIMder 5mlttl Sf W. Texas St. 17, Delltl ._..., 11
MIDW•ST·
Air Force Sf, ValNraiso 56 Akron 11, Mlcldle T-. '5
Alme 11s, c--•· Mlm. 11 AUllln .... ., 12, Merquell• n
Cent. MIChlNn 9', Wrleht St. 17 Cent. Ml$IOUl'I 77. Avlle S3
Chieffo SI. 12, Sr. Tl!Otne•. Fla'. 64 Coe 7', lowe W9'1vn-TI
Cre191\lon M, SM Joie St. n
E vaMvlMe "· W"--Green a.y '° Gract4and IO, Wiilem P9lwl 7S -<3 ot)
llllnol1 Wntvn 91, lndianaPON• IO Inell-SI. ll, 8utter 61
lowa SI. 13, a.vtor 73
~ 91, Ternoa 65
".#
MlchlNn Tedi IO, Norttllend 67
MIMOUrHtole "· W.StmlMter, Mo. n NebraSka-om.i. 63, Mo. Wfttern 51
SE MIHOUl'I r7. Christian Brothers 74
SIU·EOW.,-dsvllle "· Attl-Tec.11 JI
St X.evlet 67, lncl·Pur.-lnlll*. " T--Tectl 51, Mo.·KenMI CllV SS
Vllerbo 7s, Lu!Mr 61
W. Kentudlv •, S. l•lnols 73 Whffton 73. Concordia, 11. 72
Wltmlnglon, Otllo f7, Otllo Oornlnlcen " Wl~ 52, E. lllnob 44
SOUTH
cen1"rv n , Hwdln-Slnlmons •S Davldton 90, Eckerd IO
Dulle 90, Sletson '2
Furmen "· Landlr 56 Hendlf'IOll St. M, SE Louisiana "
Miami, Fie.•· ~Coollmen n
More!IMd St. 90, Jeitas-Arllneton '9 N.C,-Ashevl .. '4, w. Cerollna '1 (2 ol) s. Carolina SI. 1', E. Kentucky 4S
SOUlh Cero11M 57. Mervtenc1 SI
SOulh FIOtlde '1, Fie. lnter"nallonal '2 T-M, VMI 12 • .lOT Towson St 11, Llberlv 67
I AST
Boston u. 11, 9owlll9 Green " Budlnetl 12, L VCOf'nlne SS c .. llfomla. PL 72, Devis a. Hdns 71
Concord M, W. Vlrtlllla St. 7l,
Conneclleul '3, Marls! 71
Falrmonl SI. 13, Aldenon•Broeddul 12
G.-Mountain '4, S. Vermont 64
Harverd '19. Brandel\ S4
Holy Crou 105, As..,,,..lon M
Le Sele 11. 'St . ..ICIMPfl's S1
LtMovne "· 8roekPOl'I St. 1' Lowell •• St. AMelm M ~sVllle 75, Bowle SI. 72 New HemPsNre Coll. 106, Qulnnlf>lac 13
Nlaoera 71, N.C.-Wllmlneton '3
Norltlweltern 75, Rutten '9
Oswe90 St. "· SI. Uwrenc:e 7' PNlll. PMl'IMCY IO, Hevwford St
~-. Yorti, PL 73 sn.Mrd 11S, West L.,.,.., M ~ ltodl "· KNke 56 SI. Frencl1, NY 7•, MorN11 SI. ..
Wesl Vlrelnla n . Mount St. N\ar'!''I, Md. '° wi-t1nt Jesuit 12. Selem, w. v.. n
Worcester St. 74, SE MusectluMll' 71
COLUG• ~N
Al' T111 2ID
I. Ouke(47)
2. Mlc'119en (9)
1 Svracuw I I)
4. Geor"'°'4'n ( 11
S. low• (1) .. OkWtorne-
7. llllnols
I. Nor"' CarOlina 9,Ne.,,.0.-LasV ... ,
10.Arlzone
I 1. MIUOU!'I
12. CO-tie Tech 13. FIQrlda Stete
14.0tlloStale
IS. Loul\vlle l6.T-. ...
17. Villenova -11. Connecticut
19. N. Car~ Slate 20.s.ton HJ
..... "'~ 4·0 12'6 1
5·0 1214 2
7·1 1131 4
1-0 107S 3
•·O "° ' t·I Ml 5 3-0 f17 • 7
f-1 15' 10
2-1 711 '
2-1 "' " S-2 5" I
3~ SIS 12
3-0 S71 14 3-1 ... 1S
M JOI 13
3·0 21S 20
3-1 251 " 2-0 l07
2-1 Mil 16 s-o '°
HIGH SCHOOL 90YS
Sad~11b1dl ff, Matw Del M
C......,MeMT-1
--Del , ••• ' dt ....... .. .... Bovie 2014 Simon 2054
QulM 1 o o 2 MerstiaM 9 6 2 2'
Rltdon 6 9 S 24 Agnew 4 0 3 10
Andres 1 001 Simon 20S4 Stone s l s 11 Gellert • 1 2 3 4
Karlch 3 S 3 11 "'-• l 0 I 2 ~yl002 Demou 0020 8oVd 000 0 Gr-o 0 0 0 Nole.n o O O O 23911~ Totats It IS 14 56 Tolats -Sarww.._..
Maler Del II 13 S lS 3 t-56
SaOd!ebactl 20 10 14 7 3 S-59 Thr•·r>olnl voals: Mater Del -ttllldon 3.
SaOOletlKk -AllMW 2, MarSllaN 2.
Mat1n1 62, Mul9n V .... M , .......... ,
~ MllMMI Vlelt
Perils earner on
Newfleld
Shelol' Nguyen
F.Carreon
FlctlcH Tola!&
.. ft .....
10 4 4 24
I 2 l 4
0 3 1 >
3 2 s •
2 2 2 ' 1 0 1 IS
0 2 1 ?
.. ft ...
E-Kramer-S ~ S I
Tanner S 2 3 \3 Amaye S 7 4 17
L.Cambra 1 0 0 1
Butchko 6 2 2 14
23 lS 17 •2 Totals 20 U 14 S6
SareltY~ • Marina 14 14 16 7 n-.2
Min ion Vleio lS 12 10 14 S-S6 Thr .. ·POint ooels: 111\arina-F. Carreon 1.
Newpert Hartter 63, C.ta Mesa 50
1.._...MeMT__,_.I
CHl9 MeM Ne""'1 Hertler
Vu
T.NeuYen cuu
Chanl H.N9Uven
Omave Joctie41
Pot1er Leetiv H.,-dlno
Total\
.. ft ... -.. ft ...
2 0 3 4 L" 6 I • IJ 7 6 o 23 Freemen s o 3 10
2411 o.ew 1033
2 I 4 S Gray ' 1 I 13 2016 H9uyen 3117
0010 Pwlsh 4 011
1012 Lono 3 117
0 0 0 0 Ale•k 1 0 1 2 o· o o o
0 2 0 2
16 13 11 50 Tolal1 2t • s '3_
SC..llY~ Coste Mew ' IS 7 9 17-50
,..WllOl'I Hartlor 12 16 II 17.......,
TIV-llOinl 9NI\. Cotta MeM -T . ...,,_, 3, H. H9uY9n 2. Newllort Harllor -DelknA
1.
NA 0.11tWN .. Miii .. c...... ..... L T9'SclUI c•u...-1 .. ..,,_.
ll_F._._ n+,.•~" O..Slllrev
La o.11119 n. UllMrlllY • ClllewNft Melli T---1
U.U• ... La ca.-. ....... .. .....
211SLilldl SS11'
' 3 2 21 Snyder ' 1 1 16 1 I 4 "lS Jolwllon 1 0 3 2
43•11 Ho 49217
2 I 2 1 C....... 11 • 4Jt
S 2 1 IS Han 0 0 I 0
2014 Julian OOJO
O 2 O 2 Koltw 1 0 3 2
JI 13 lS 10 Totals 21 lf 17 12
Sare'" ...... Un~•llv 21 lS 21 15 t-tO
Le Qulnle II 21 11 IS I....,
Thr•·llOint 9MIS: Uni,,.,.\llY -G4eSMn 3,
Dieter 2. Le Quint• -Campbel 3, Snveler >.
Unck 1.
Tldlnlceb: None.
CMrtlr 0.. 16. LAllllM ~ 51
CU.-T---1 a.w om u.i-leedl ....... . .......
81toere J 1 2 I TreviM' 5 2 I 13
lower\ s s 1 lS Mct<-n 4 l s 10
Vn Ltiw 10 I 2 )Cl Qullley I 2 3 S
Wtllte 2 l 1 s Stefford l l 2 7
Crawford o o 3 o 8lenton 4 3 4 ll W1110n 6 3 2 1S c-m 0 0 2 0 Gear.. 1 0 2 2 BuKhbeum 1 2 2 4 Delton 0 1 2 1 Sclwnlt 0 I 0 1
Delolrevn o o 7 o WMrllt O o I O
TotM 17 It 17 16 Tote!\ II 13 19 Sl
Sare'"___.. c11er1er Oak " 1t n 1._,, Leeuna 9Mch 9·" I 16-51
Thr-llOinl ooell: Cllal1er o.k-Von Lull-
2, 81IOCI'• 1; ~ ~Trevino 1,
Mc.K9GWD-1----T ecfWllc:all; Le9UM hecft llefldl.
Lvnweed 12. H ......... ~ 61
(U..-T___.I
ll•A .. M leedl L ...... ....... .. .....
Tllotnllson
Ketter
Lono
.Drake KliewSkl
Luces Puenli
Stew er I ttlce
Tostado
LaGr.-
Herrltan Total\
1 0 3 2 Kllllum lS 9 l U
6 2 4 15 lM 4 0 2 •
7 O 3 14 ·Hewklm 2 0 1 4 31S7~ 3027
2 11S $lntleton 123 4
1446Levv 20 1 4 3017~ 0111 o 2"'2 2 Mev• 1 3 J S 0 3 o< 3 IKKn!ofll I 0 I 2
0232Moton 0101
1002 L• 1002
J o o 2 uvne I o o 2
2SIS 26 '7 Tote!\ 31 16 11 12
SC... " Quartwl Hun1ine1on 8Mc:h 21 tt 4 20-67
LYnWOOd 21 16 lS »-G Tllr~ 90M: Hun•iftlllon a..ctt-Ketter I, Paunlf 1; Lv~Klllum 3. lrtw 1.
Ttdlnlcals: None.
HIGH SCHOOL G•LS
.,.. 52, UllMrllty J1 (....._T __ , ... , .,.. .,.. ..... ....... .. .....
' 0 3 12 De¥1t s 2 J 12 7 2 I 16 .JollMon 4 .0 3 I
2 2 4 6 ~· 3 4 l 10 S 2 3 14 s.to I I 1 3
2034 s.. 203 4 Ho 00 1 0
Total\ 22 6 14 52 Tot... IS 7 12 37
5afw '" Quartwl 8rH t IS 10 ~
Unlverilt'!' 13 9 10 ~7 Ttne-POirtl toeh: Br..-McOenlel 1.
Tec:hnlca": Gunn.
"
Dttrott Sl.Loutt
Toronto Mlnnelota
Chlceeo
... mu•1111
C.JftJl=ll ~LT Pll ... A
" •• 011J 11 11'. •••110 16 t J H11tl11
11 13 J 'l1 -tl lOt•HtSn .....,.. ......
1• t • II 111 105 101041AMM
nu 1 n ""' ' 13 • 12 11 101
' 11 • " ,.. 1)4
_.,,SC..
MonlrMI 7, Dltrolt I \ T....,..,...._
WIMlllft el Diet. 7:JS PIT!.
auftelo •I Her1tofll. d •.m. .......... •t ~. ~ Ill.I'll. ~ at Plmllurlfl, t:JS 11-.m. ......... New Yn .......... HSP-"1. MlllMlof• at 51. LAull, ~s •. m. QulMC at c.llWY, 6:U ..,,._
New Yorll ltanlef1 et V~. 7:J5 •.m. w ..... ,..._
WellllnetOn et New JwWY 4;j5 11.m. Montr... •t MlnMMf•. i':3i run. QueDoc at IEdmolltOll, 6:J5 11.m.
74· .. ·7Nf·12·n-G ltiCkO..... 15-.. ·•1!-ll·I~ TM1'9rftleek. ,... ,,_ 7t·11-7t-7t-Cl7 11-1s-•n-11-n-a Gt9'T ..... 11-11-11-n-1 .. ,....... o.w. .......... ,...,·7>71-1>·,...... n.......,-1 .. 11-Jt-GI o..w.-71 .... ,,.,...,,.7'-GI Leo.-.,_ n-11-1 .. 11-n-,...... n+Jt-n+~ Clwte .... ,...,,..,...,...1>-GI ,..,,.,, ..,.., ..... n-,.....,..... ,....,.,,.7, ... ~ NT .... ~7'Ml-11-7'--GI DIMYMl!Mlc ,,.,,.,..., .. ,..1)--G ., ... "".,.. ,,..., ..... 11.Jt-n-ae -..~ n -n-11-•n-11-Gf ---·-· n-n-11+n-1>-G1 JIMMetw •·n-1t-1t-,...... °"""-7•·71 ...... l•H•1>-GI .. ,......,. n-11+11-,.-71-41 ..... ,..,. .. n-.. -t1·7l-7Mt-C .. WWICMI 74·7>·•,,..J>-Ot ' l' .... T .... C.... ,,..,~ H-,.,...,_,.,,...... ---,._...n·7Hl-1t-4ft ~o... 11-71-11-7•+7.-ot ............... H-11-n .... 1•·1>-41 lltcaC,_ ,........,,.,.11-Gf ·-·l-~-11-11-1......a DllltY Wtl9Drf n-11-11-,..._,._., no. ......... n-.t-7t-71-71·,...... Cato.. n-11:g::n-n-Gt
o.Wll9'111t n-11-11-11-,.......... J.A..Ltwlt 7H1·11*1>-,,..... lttlll""-1 N-t1•11-71·7t-,._.. ..,.,., '-*" ,,.. ,,_,......., ---71·11-D+11-7t-GI 0-.....Jedl-7>·7 .. 11·•7•·71-411 ........... n-.t-7t-7t-11-,...... 0-.....~ 7>-H-,....,.. ...... r....,w. n-n-n., • • at 0.-V~ 11-11-n-•n-1...-O......lrW ,.. , •• 7)-JHl-Jlt-OI .,,...., 71-Jt-11-7>11-»-449 ......... 72·7 ........ 7 .......... ... _ 7•·7>,.....71·,..... &;""O.:,.-n.....n-11-n-,._... LM ..... 7t-Jlt-,.'1·17-,,_..l ....,_. n -tt-71-•71·71-Gt TMYGr..._ 72· .. ·7>~11-Gt ~-71-71·71·7$-...... MUll!llr 71-71-Jl-71-Jl-r.::I lllY"9rol 7>·71·1'-tl·•,,_.. "911'U.. Jl•Jt-7>-,.71-7>-0l JellC. 1'1·1H0-7>-11·,._.. lllC*.OllMll ,.,....11-,.. _I
Jecllf(ey .... ,...,,.,.,,_,..... --Jlt-71+N-7t-7>-0I S...Melllllw ,,.,..,.....,..,,....... "**'* ,....,...,...,....., .............. 11-71+Jlt-1t-~ .., Dtllloe ... ,,.....,,.7)-,._.., °"'""°' •11-n-n-n-,....... -.c--. ,......=~ ....,.._,.,. 77.,...,...,...n-e ,.,....,_ 7'-1'1·71-tl·Jt-7.....01 ....... 7t-tl·7 .. 71·71-,,._. ....... ,.17. "'",..._.,., Kar1 Kii!-.. •7Ht-H-7l ....... ....... 7t-7>-7't-t1·71·7.....01 ...... L--... 1> 71· Jl-H•7l· ,,._. ...,..,,,..,., ,... ,,..,..,._... ...... ~ 7>·'1·71-71·Jlt-7~ ttlck,,__ •n-n-J1t-n-1>-e11 ......... 71·7>11-71+,._.. .... L--.r ,....,...,..,........ _..._ 71·71-'1·7>-71·7>-417 S.....Hw! n-n·•Jt-n-,.-cn Geryll-Jt.n-n -7>-Jt-,._. ~Dll n., .. ,.....,...._ "-"·--tt-7>·""71-71•7........, JIM~ 11-7'-71·7t-7 .. ~I SlellUlltY 74•17·71+7M...._ ._. ...... 7'1-71-11·1>• ...... UffY Sllwelr• 11•·,...7)-11-7"5417 l.MmT9119t-n-11-11+11..-01 .... ......._ ~n-n-Jt-,...., Mlfll""-' n-11-n-n-~,,...... .. ,,..,,_ n-•1s-n-•,,__ CltA """""" 72·11·'1·11-,..1-01 ..Gtefl 7 7>,,.. rt-11-CD c-. .... ,...,.., ... ,.. .......
Cubs send Palmeiro .to Rangers in nitJ.e-player deal
Cleveland re-si ns pitcher Black:
Schmidt. Hurst c lose to decisions
From ne Associated Prest
They do things in a big way in Texas. even baseball
deals. In a nine-player trade, Texas acqui~ swcct-
swinjing outfielder Rafael Palmeiro and left-handers
Jamie Moyer and Drew Hall from the Chicago Cubs for
left-handers Mitch Williams, Paul K.ilgus and Steve
Wilson along with infielder Curtis Wilkerson and two
minor league players to be named later. .
Palmciro the National Leaauc's second lcad1na
batter in I 9sS. fills the Rana.en' need for a consistent
hitter and Williams gives the Cubs the stopper they
wanted.
"We were looking for an offensive pta1er. and we fccJ
like we a<>t our cake and can eat it, too.· Texas acneral
maflllCr Tom Grieve sajd.
The Rangen were afraid they miaht h•ve to pan with
either stanen Jose Guzman or Edwin Correa.
Pahneiro. 24, hit .307 with eiabt ho"'"' .. and 53 runs
belted in. Grieve said Palmeiro would play first.baK and
the outfield.
Palmeiro, alona with first baseman Pete O'Brien arrd
outfieder Ruben Sierra also can share time as the
deaipaled bitter. Last season, Texas desipat.cd hittet41
bit under .200.
Williams,24, was~7with 18•vesanda4.63eamcd
run avefllt. He pitched in 67 pmes. .
"We ...Uy •nled to help our bullpen, and evay~y in bMeball knows Mitdt Wllliamt hit one of
the belt anns in bettbell," Cubs eeneral rnanaetr Jim Freyu.id.
Tbe nine playen wett the molt involved in a deal
liece 19'0 wbe.n T tut lftd Seattle made an 11.,P.,er
• I
trade.
Earlier Monday:"the Rangcrs traded outfielder Bob
Brower to the New York Yankees for infielder Bobby
Meacham.
In other player transactions Monday, Detroit lllreed
to terms on a one-year contract with free qent infielder Al
Pedrique. Pcdrique played shortstop for Pitllbuqh and
batted .180 in SO prnes.
Oeveland ~siped free aaent left-bander Bud Black
to a one-year contract with a renewable option hued on
the number of appearances he makes-next leUOft. BIKk
was 4-4 with one save and a 5.00 ERA in 33 pma.
Freeaaent Mike Schmidt, whowascloletol'H1anina
with Philadelphia on Sunday, continued to ltudy
lan1uaa.e of the contract.
Left-hander Bruce Hunt., also was close to decidina
whether to re-sip with Bolton or lave for San Qieeo.
"There's a~ pollibility of a decision in the nnt
couple of days; uid Nick Lampros, Hu,.·1 .,enL .. It's
more than just the money."
The New York Yanktts were talk.ins to Miannou
but denied it involved outfielder Dive Winfield.
On the bulinea of '-teball, CommitlioMr Peter
Ueberrolh made his final SWe of the Oarne lddrm and
said bcueball was in sound ftnanciaJ COIMlkiola and
mak.ina prOlftll in minority hirinl..
Minorities were bind IO fil l6 percent of aU new
bucbell jobs in the 1811 11 months, Kt'Ol'dfftl to the the
commiuioner'1 annual ~·
•·1t•1j1111 a •ani ... Ueberroc.h said.
Uebmodl, w1to lava oft'IClt neat Mardi, .--
complaint• &Mt the minori~rina w only in clerical positions. but admitled 8ft lliU ... ....,.
1mprovemaat is needed. .. r,. ,.. __ ., !lidlHIDDoii..-ftllnted '" • 11c1r or mt.oriti
hirinsin....,.. r-tencral inaftlllf •nd ~ ~---. Ucbcfrodl said. .. We mmt malrCJrtWllM hi dM OM• rnaupr politionl. C'urreDllJ, lllltimore .. "-* a. "''°" 11 ll9e only black .... ,..,, in lbe ......._
\ •
with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Rader, who lince beina fired u manaeer of the Texas
Raftltn coeched two leUOftS and scouted i>r another
wiab the Chicalo While Sox. said Mclemore, tbe club's
replar second baeman, would undeflo eaplontory
su,.ery on hi• rialtt elbow later this week.
The Aneeft ftnished founb in the West this year with
a 7S-17 recoid, 29 pmes bthind'the Oakland Athlctics..
'"Our fint l1ep it to &rY to IOliclify our piichi• staff."
llid Rader. "Al at •nd• now, we allo Deed a badtup
caleher. If we luck out. we rMy -tbe pitdtina and caldU111 wllile we're bin (at tbe meetitm>. .. We allo need to find out about Mcl.emcft. But
thoee would be euflicieat improvemeatt to -us on our way.
"'We med a. more hone in our rotadon. IDd bodt Hunt and Ryan arc tbat." llid Rader ... ., we don't tet
either, I'd be di•ppointed but"°' delpetaee. Delperaee is
too ltr'Oftl a wont ...
J>ocWerw,... ,,....., la Bl0 te••
,,_ '1..o1 ~ DDdlln: in u .._.,.to Ill tbe
void left by Steve Ju. ..WoaMODdbtollleNew Yort
Melt aboat Mqlliri• llCODCI baeman Wally llcbnan.
llckmu. 1 IWin..llitter, hit .JOJ ._ --ia 99 PllM!lllrlMW...
Su. wllo .... I 6-~t lftlrtbe Dodllll won die Wortdllrill. ..... al4Milklll, ...,_._. witll
die Ntw Ycllt v-... NM. 21
TM DodlllllllD• ia•1111t bl e...-wd
t111 ....... , ..... -....... Jlllald .. ,..... . .
Joe MclhatDi. ........... ,.. ....... fl ...
.._ .... Ill_, .... Daa.11 llaw wllll *
............ .,.._,..1 lw.'ht ti:•• llill•M111-.1a.._...,...._ •••• 1111.M ... ..............
•
CALL 642-5878
UllT, lllRT • PllCID 11en Prime ~belt location. riwr rock hie. aDd IUIUine type decor. 2BR. l8A. H.8. twnhhm. A ahowplac9 at
.. ,900. . 71MIOO
Sii Y• p,.,,,.;1
e.1111111••·
Ml-1671
tor Information
& aurpr:lllngly
low coat ..
8«-9080
OPEN HOUSE
1:00 To 4:00
1124 lilt Ill• ..
Sl,lll,•
MARCIA BENTS
...
Easy
Embroidery
(
Or.ngeCOMI DAILY PtLOTIT__._. Dea1r•t.1•
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures into CASH
$ 1 Ol!~epay~nt
4 ~Llnes 7 Days s 10.80 .
No ~In alflY fllf Ql*C P Ho a. '1fv• J*t~ Ot'fly No Comnwt da ~ estatt. Automotive, lo.ting Of E~1M11t Am TMl'e Is no pnc.
llmlt to what you an ~IM rt you nHd to wt yoJ coueft. ,.. cNlr
04' ~ UflUSed mertNnO!w-c• ltw O.ity P'tlOt C1.nslfted sulff or '.Ill! dW
~-....
DllllJ""°"JJOW .... IL.C-...... CA"6M ~ "'°
642-5678
NAME~~~~~-------~------=--ADDIESS __ --'..._ __ _
CITY STATE ZIP ----------
AD COl'Y. 4 Nnr minimum. aippropnMefy 4 words per MM.
AMT. ENCLOSED
..
• Ot'9n09 CoMt UAIL V PILOT I T&*dey, OeoeMbet I, , ...
Motor Routes
. .
avai!able in
Westminster
Huntington Beach
Fountain V~llay·
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
DeHver One Day""a.Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-~1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
f714J. 642-4JJJ
HonieDllftwMy
OTOllOUTll
MEIL Y PAY•IT
TODAY'S.
NEWS
TODAY
In newsrad cs. by 3 p.m.
...
. 0r8nge COMt DAILY Ptl.OT/T.,..._, 0.1;.,.. .. ., r=~~~~J~()~l)~~'!"!IY~'~S~l!llm~-.iillir'"lie;_':i._~·~u~t~,1'.~~ .... ~,~,-11-w~1~1~ ... ~~-----~----....... --...,..~~~~~~~~~;;~;.;;:;:.....=,-~
CROSSWO I I> m-1..-i!iiP IMW W 1W. M.000 It 30080. vw1_.._..._.,.., I ILll•...r
17
20
2•
31
•1
15
PUZZLE •_ .. :_ I ..: ......................... ---· ....... CIOft• ,.. -'». ' ..... o.tt. _... ..... ~ •&• awzuu. aulo•atlc, •""•· dlllon • ......-,_.,., er••"· · 1110001to. Y1i. ~,..· ......_ L.a.o =-~fNllln:r"....., ~oo. 1n-uu euuoof. 1u.uo. P•P·••t 211 (7U) ,.._r,::'71>•.W
10 11 t2 t3
-. ,..., 7..... S.-1412 __ _
... lldldll .. ,.,._ Morcodoe hn1 1H1 VW ·71 VAN. ...... •
Mull -.......... .._ aoolO AMO compteto Automelk:, aunroot, orto-
0111--. """°• fOOd .,.,lrtWJ, low mltol. 1Nt w , .,._ oond . la 1111 '•rd. 1111 MuetM8
oondtlloft. 1fee1 tM.rl ""121-4150 IMOO . .._.102 llfter e CHEVY ·ii UMff . GrMda. w..-. toob
-..... 0. I 11100. (#IHNAM) MorcedM hnl 1H 5 end 111° I.... """""' *· very good ., .. t. .... tlrH. ·--,.., .. 1111.0I per •1~°' ... CMl3 l0080.1Mded, •c1hn1 ftr'iiW ocnct, 11,oC»o ml. lOml 1ll0.0017M1M I 9 ..... ..... ....... IMW •• a1• • .... • condition. ....,.,. blue. ,_... ... point ... t per ~. 1 owner. ifOiiD -"* GT ..... •a o. CerallM 11oor ~ AlptM 127 ..... 722-7115 ....:r. inw1or·""",.:; l250Cr. llMHO/Home U'bo, ~ I• 1111
IH IDIO ....O,llWm-...•· More.doe Boni 1171 l8000080~11 <213>7'1-·1441/WOftl IOMlmr~lir *** 0r9 ~ ·• or •• COlont ocnd. Ml'9t ... 3000, dlill!n. red, acet-mw 'It llSlml OWNt1 Greg ns-11 2
... Ufll ... end -113,000 ...... ".. lent moctl•nlcally, -nraTTl'M "' I ........ •Llllllll'l1
.. ~ 9kc1 L_.. 110,500111·1521 CNIM control, AM/FM.~ v.-c:yllnder Alltomettc ' ex:= ••-=~ ........ of u.codee1w1M1300 =~=; PoWW~.c:wette: ... ..-..... IFM: L11Bllll'9
111/'14 IBll &~ ~. ~~It"':;n':~ 15975 . rfo~u~~ WMol•. AIC. (=~-=-~·.~.:: ::::. ordlr ~ .• or ... 132.000.137-7344 .... ,. mlllY111111 21..... now~a ......
._._.. ... WI goe M0tced" Bonz 1977, •1·1111 M\,1111 .. •11 ==~' toob tho !arty ..,d l.oeM 3000, 8';por deen. 1 v w Rabt>lt conYeftlble ... ,, __
111e1o.eom,..HouMof CRE'''IER owner. s1.5oo. Bu• 19a2. 51 ooom11 .. • --..wm ..... Tml ...
IMporte & bo ..... v 131-5511 Ron. EYH ptwcoel "· bledc top: ~ Automatk:, • cyflndor, 111111• IBll 'Ill -__ .. 7.0-1335 excellent cond ition. Automatic, • cytlndor, redlale, power atMf· Ml 1
...-. _. ... .ii @7-307• power door lodt, r8dlela, lngl btakoa, c .... u.. 1•1 ••• Our IO month lwln9 '11 alll ll'f" CNlee power ~ A/C. U1re now. pt-643) • --pro WWft 1a a._wlnner, TUA80, 75,000 mle w -A.Ill Ir 111111 .. PoWW. Ink-. ~: SUM =-bO '=-~ llft-1111 • S~Ooo~2::;rM:Ui ""I. IitlA/C~~lll.Wi~P..!~~~J~~!!~~~--~~~~~~~~ 111/114 IBll C:.':~ 8'6-7830 Rlltm -~ ..... GOvv.NMENT SEIZE>
...... '=:a::::J .. --.. NUii Automatic, cnim. cwt. -•--IG •1 • VEl-+tCLE8 LOW AS -14 3181 HtOJolded,1"""'387 4 c:yllnder power br8k• to, A/C, tltt. All power. I ...a1 .... -. I 1 0 0 . 8 M W S , !ILIT_. ..... 'B!!----·•ri 73S. il/lO. ~llMJSIO cuHtto. Sunroof: (28VG371)1 15,"5--. CADtLLAC8. -cHeVVI. 88 73S!,111loJo• 642434 (*-.._ l6,ll5 111ft ""'I ........ ~.. ~~ vt ~. FORDS, MEllCEDU, 'tO"'=~~cec: Sales -5er'flce -_&_,'••·---Ml.... U-.. · redlale. PoWOf 1teor-PO,.SCHE8, PLUI _. Parta ~ --Automatic, • c...ilnder. lnalbNlt-. AM/FM, AJC, TAUCKS AND VANa. .,!!'_ ~·~o.mpa!! 131•3~111'.'lll ---_,.l _ _. ,, tll(1'.fl•)l2.311 AMAZ.tNG REC09'DED ._ "' ,.,......, , 1 & .,. ,._ · r -·-redlall, cru6M, PoWOf 11 ,.-_._ MESSAGE AEVEALI
Mio. Ml-1111 Automatic, ,,,__ .. ._. eteorlng/tnkea AM/FM •• •--0ET'"'L8 7 ... -1500 .. t M II 0 ,...._ AJC, tit. (~11>' se.995 ' ...... "" · 1.u-1-11 111/114 I IBll nU 0 8 r. Nlawl Sentra 1915• 2 I~ AIC. Low m1i... EXT 106 Santa Ana d o _... 5 •P•Md < TYX) 12•895 1111•...... -..a1 iiiiii. iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiii 4 WW ldw/'ir. Ed 0 r , r.... S3 . IUltllTITI .._. lll91ftl•-.r 55 Fwy. at Inger AM/FM caaaett•. eoo M" ·-· ~ .......... ~~~" OPEN 1 DAYS 11Pac115> 758-0l73 ·-ea.a1 -1iii JEEP Wrangler Service Hra. Mon-Fri. PORSCHE 1977 924.1-----------'--_.;.--'-----• Autom.tlc, ' oyllfldor,
Lor9do, I c:yllnder. AC. 7.:00 am to 9:00 pm SU.Woof, !'" time. "'"· Can't seem to get to all those redlala, powor-at~-
PS. PB, !::r equipped, mechanlcelly perfect, repair jobs around the 'house? Let ~AM/FM, ·
ro11 bar hard top. nHd• paint. 11000. the class·fi d · d' to ( :!°')!7;•·-lledl c1oar1 10K 115-2211 • 1 1e ?&rvtce tree ry ... ,_,
Hi>nd• Prelude 1989, Hiii• '1111• I-I help you find reliable help. !!'!!1
1 •utom•tle, arr.power • 1:1~ 5----4 m.n--~oortng & moonfoof • r · ,....... 1------------,..,.-------------------------'-----+------1 ·--------I apeMOf AM/FM caaMt-ual, radtala, AM/FM. New mft'lt... te, ll•.•OO. Michael paint, new. llr•. robulh FANTASTIC SPECIAL TO
Move 'em Oat!
Automaek:, V4 cytlnder, M4 1ee3 engine. Wiil t8ke tract.4n.
power ...... lng/bralc• (2217) 13415
AM/FM. Wont-truc:lc wttri ... u I .. 'la .... ,.
tool bole. Hurry! Won't 5-apood manual, redta61, •1-1111 .... llt""' prtca. power ....mg, power·--------
-··· fW Ink-. c:awtta, AJC. Tlllfl W 11-1 •1 .. ,. Vety low mllea, lltto new. 5 ap..cj manual, pOW9( --+-----1~--+---t -~-------i (2211)17195 . brtlk•. AM/FM, CUMt· Ldtw, ••••"' t•. AJ~1tt. tfurry f()f th11
Cinda IMS :9~.. ~~·:,OW:~: 1iti PXckXRB •1.-ii <22M> M.M5
I~'
BOATS MOTORCYCLES
CONVERTIBLE ••11 fW Fonneratiowcar.s 12.ooo. .._,.1,.lf _ •1-1111 , .. ____ _..
___ ..... ____ .... 144-7211 Alltomatlc, CNlee, PoWW ---------
1917 MBZ 220SE COUPE. r.~~ t!t:;. ::':; mlTI 'll 1'llE.
)
8Mutlful car. OrlglMi ao-whoela. Many ox1ra11 .. ,_ ..... p.,..., ..... 1•11 ,._.... n11 1 ... 11 ... , c..rttn t':o':.'8' :tm~ ~~ <2293> sT.U5 4 cytlnder, 5 ap-.d mM·
--. .._.-.,.. -5'5-4119 .... ,. :::i~'::l':rM~~:
Spcwl..,•1C .. ~ao-....... "::w_e~s~~-1971 JENSEN. prl1tlne •1-1111 (11·517)M.•t5
.,
.. ~ JnOOftng ~·-~more...... .._ ~ ... ~~ ':!"::""· _ •••• ,.---11 bl 112 50 ,_ -..v plot dopttt ... , ... v.-. • ..,, coodttto11. 71.000 Oftgl~ ..... U IP/I -
ave • • • 1 • o. ...:order. ,,.. LOren C, deal w/lklppor. 175-7100 mllae, grMt c:oflector • 5 ap-.d manual, CMMCta. mnLB ~,,.. 13' 5" doluJo =. '-:::-" cllwt-= llil .... tilt rn'•t•~ .... -::::· c~~ =lng.'=.~il~ Ml-IU1
Reach 30,000 ·to 85.000 households and over 212.SOQ
wti.1ar. 12450. Mao 1eaa m1e ;...,.. :".-1n 1A1 31' DEkkEW v:wt. 8 ;:.,1:.=r ~ (2R95783> 13.et5 nr W um W
30HP ~ outboard Newport, poaetblo ltwt-............. automlc • malco 'em. MO.OOO new, .aYmlJI AM/FM, cuaetta. Mult
11eoo; SulUkl 2HP, $275. aboerd, "'*ldnt evaM--power, nood9 paint and ,___., __ ·--. ,._.. R...... Ml.... ... ahowcar. Immaculate
readers in the Daily Pilot and Huntington Beach/Fountain
Valley Independent. . .
175-4eM .... "Aoela Aovco of the vornWI, c::uaNona. MUlt """' u .. -·-...., ""' In f1Yf1fY ,...,.ct. Wiii take
ClADiC 1M7 GLASPAR Soa" 121,500. Aaao home aoll l7100. 1734122 ard, PP, 723-1472. Aleo .. ,.. • •-lredo In. (2292) $3,475
DEL.MAR. ll' , 0 More & car tor ..... Ne. Cell home l boat lcw ..... NB ...---. ••II"' '·•tip 018. MUeT SEE Alc:twd, PP, 723-1•72. ll'•H•--MEAC£0ES '17 300SEL ~A=:c= •1--ll '2900 . .U 1111 WICll)lft. NewOOt\ Sltp SS500 beloW bl'9 bOOk.. to. Alt!. -
' ;-Now ~-:. 11900. 751-715"4 MUST SELL SAT/SUN Tr'ade-lft. ~~VOLVO 1M4122SStetlon
7 99 for 10 words. 4 days or
1];t.9 for' 10 words. 7 days
Extra words 50(. Call-Now! F*iNGIOAT27'8AJA. 0/81-.c.,.:..;.,ing,:n ft. c:.talna '71, F.G. 15500 •lmo1t MINT dollarpaidl(2257)1e.985 Wagon. Excellent run ="~-=· = UOOO. '32-7111 ttoopT.5tlpH<>n48. 0 /8, COND • .:s2-7Me ••HfW nlng condition, hu "'9t
,... ,..,... ..., bait..,., ~~~ = Tabomado meat, Pop l •1-llll but gr•t wortt e11rl seoo.
1
Private party ads only. No Commerclal ads .. _~-
...., equipped for the tpO, Excel Cond. MIOO. ~73-M22 .
.. ,10ua liahorman.O p.p.(71•>17s-a130 ---~ Mercodee 1973 2ao • ._ vw BUG a1 ~it usoo. Widow, ...,.. .... BEST TM!ng ,_.,..lone lor Fill oumgutertwnna Excellent condition. door leden, '*'· good 12V. new Interior and
OFFER. a.2-1732 or XmM porede. 12117 to ltlopplng trip through cl...,_ $5000. 714-53&-e251 or condition, mOYfng must bra!! ... ctean and 11cong.
taCM201 12123.175-1115~ tied. 213-e02·1719 ... l.S2915obol7J...3.415, S1IOO/C>bo845-1273 llilyPillt 0.urt'*d Adven.ltlt.>9
642-5678
MUC rl>TIC( NllC M>TICE PlllllC NOTICE
.....: purpoaea-Of a portllon of Elm .,..IDll COURT """9lorl noted and a cat-92821 K .._ ...._. ..,_ n' I Mee Ooeneeoff/Ogancrotf, Lot Mw. c.M. 92821 Tlle reglatrenl colft~ 1111.&•ll Strwt,IOUlt\ofCWWWA¥-OPTHl8TATIOP laterelllgemantltralntothe The eu.-neme uMd 14WDM8 ........ .._. ........ •b--7318 1.U Patel, 150 Town mano«1 10 ........ ...,._
YACATIOll OP .,.., and,.,.,.. II,_. ~ rtgf'tt ...... / by Mid t1WISf9IOl"a at uld (CfTActOM AIDICW.) ..... ..._ • •....... NAME: Jim Cav1llon/ c.n1w Dnw, ._ 1f10, -under !fie -..oue •• I ff~ by INde to 8ldl mapa or COWITY OP Ptelnttftt..,.. the.vlctlrM locatlon la: Artl1try In 1 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: 1111111 •1-I I• • ...... C.valler. Lot •A·-0229 ,eo.ta Mw. c.llf. 92821 ~ MIN or ,...,.
AllGllTIOllOP .... tor pertlQMn •to ' GRAW Ofa~cotllalol'lwllll8 Crystal,TapeweyMertietlng,(,,vtao1ACUMdo)R08ERT ... a• 1~11•.::.~ NAME Ce rolyn Hen-,, Pu9t19eben Patel, 150 ..._,eo..onNou~1. -~ .., PfOPlllll' ~ EOWAAO GUARJAROO. on aepera .. motOf'cydel on A..W. HNtt and Cremti... SALIZ. ATLAS CHRYSLER ...... -,_. n..a.y, LOI •Aot21 Town c.n-°""9, """ 1 ... --.unGll SECTION •. TN-City CHUCK LUCAS.) Plelntlffa. July27.1 ... atorneerWaet Mertiettng Auoclat•. PLYMOUTH, ELMER GAL· ..... de •111f11 • • NAME. LAIS. Mc:Cell, Inc., 1910. eo.ta Mw, Calf. 1.U ....... -..., Coundl dote hereby ftx Qe-· ¥9. Bllboa and 42nd Streat. Thet Mid hlllll ,,.,,.,., It LI N s AND D 0 Es 1 MM ......... .,.... ..... lot •A.Ono 92929 . Thie ........ -fllld
A ....untall OP THI oember 11, 1 .... at theholw JANET O. LEWIS. LISA City of Newport BMc:ll, Intended to be contum-THROUGH 50. INCLUSIVE 1::.. .. dlfectefte tefe.. Thl9 Mia wlll be com-M.N. Patel, 150 Town """'._County a.ti Of Or·
Cft'Y COii.a& OP THI Of 7:00 p.m. or • eoon LEWIS,) Defendent9 County of On1nge, Stale of maled at the office of: MAIL VO\.) ATRE BEING ~ED 1). ..._ _ P911tlw bidding on the 17th Center ~. 9uhe t910. af101 County on Nouenbe
CITY -....,...TOii thereaftal .. tM mat'9r"""' CASE NO. 522587 C9llfomla. Thl9 aoc:ldent-SERV, INC.. Irvine. Call· BY PLAIN IFF: (A Ud.... .... c.. ,_, - ' Oeoamber. tMI. II 10 00 Cotta Mw. c.M. ta21 7, 1 .. lmACll GP MmnlCall TO be llHrd In Council STATEMENT OF proltlmatefy ceueed when fomle on or titer December d9mandendo) MARIE BOS· The ll8me end addreaa Of e.m. on PtWniW wlltr9 Mid Aalle PeMI. l50 Town ,.,_
YACAft -... t1T Chamber• In Ill• Civic: DAMAGES defendant, UM l4'Wlt. en-23. 1918. L E y • n d a E 0 R G E Ille court la: (El nombni y P'~ tutored and ~ c.m.r °""9, 9uhe 1110. Publwll8d OrWlge Co.I
PO• PV9LIC 8TRl•T Center. • the time and T 0 : DEF EN 0 ANTS, tt'Ulted I "9f1lc'9 owned by Thl9 bulk lransfer 19 tub-STANOVICH dl'9Ccion d9 la c:or1e •): SU.-II ioc.ted •t Mon1sMovtng & Coele Mw. Cellf. t2t2t Olilly Plot ~ 15. 22. ,...,_,_A POllTIOll ptaoa '°' haartno .. pereona JANET a. LEWIS, LISA her mottler, ~Int Jenet ject to Cellfomla Uniform v .. ....,.. CALINDAR PERIOR ~RT Of CALI-Storega, Inc: .• 154f1 Elec-Tiill bu9lneel I• con-21, December I, 1 ..
GP .. ~ Wint lots Hiid In or objedlng to LEWIS: 0 . Lewtl wN> -In Haw811 Commereta1 Code Section DAYa ..._ tlll9 -• FOANIA. COUNTY OF ~-Ironic Lan.. Huntington duded by 1 ~ 1*1· T_..
GP C"lil• A,_. the propoled vac:aHon. Plalnttffl' d8fl'llgel.,. • at the time of the ac:cldenl, 11oe. . .. ..,.... "' ,_ .. Na • ANGE. 700 CMc: C.ntet Beac:ll. CA 92M9. In the City nartNo
11'8 C., CoUld ol tM wflldt time 11 not llel•tt.\ folow9: to UM'1 boyfriend, Scott The name end eddrw of tJjcuuMI• .......... II ~ Waet. Poat Offtoa Bolt of Huntington Beac:ll, Coun-Tl'te reglltrant c:om· PaJC mT'ICl atr ~ ........, leedl Maar1 (15) days tnJm the SPECIAL DAMAGES OF Joeepll ~ Juerllz. wtllle the pereon with whom tMI-'-138, Santa Ana. Callfom.la ty of 0r9not, Sta1e of Cell-menced 10 tr911MC1 buw1-1---------
doea --~•'°" ~ottNI~. PLAINTIFF EDWARD atlameltlnglomekeeu-turn, c:lelmlm .. ('beNedl9Jeaon A..._w,.._Qll _. 92702-0e38 tom& Mr John Plec:tllle.-under the llc:tltous ._
1oue: SECTION 5. The Clty OUARJAAOO~ tumed lnfl'ont ofl)lalntlftl.l.abecfy. 17911 Fltdl Av-... .,.._.~,._"119-1 Thename,ackt,.._,and ~.Ucantenumber ~ neme "' Nmm PIC:Jll'IOU9•H••
MCTION 1. A putMlc: aartt 11 dlNcted to ~. a 1. Meclcel ~ to W9I In vlolatlon ol 2 tl01(a) enue . Ir vine, Callfornla ...._ "11111 II ""'81 lie telephone number of plain-A 17C>e, wtl eonduc:t .... on~ ebOll9 on ~ber 1, ..,... 8TA,_,. . ..,.... _ tlllld IMlb't tM OOflr Of tNa r.oM1on to 1te dMe: eve. "9Ndetumlngleft. I.._ 92714 end the lat tJwt tor Iii,....-..... ._... It fCMI lfff'1 attomey, 11' plelntlff pr9mllel. S.... 19 IOld wltfl 1.. Tiie ,.,._.... ........
....... Coml'flula" on puOllMd In a waaldy ,_. (a) AnaNllft Rahib. In-Ing lo ,etld and -8"aeted ftllr'G c:1e11ne by any c:redltor =-t tlle o.wt '°ti-,_ Wltllou1 111 attorney. It: I~ llrnll and -The lend-l .U p..., doing~• .llltr tt, '911, at wttldl time paper, publleh•d a.nd .....,.. 11.373.40 •the~ kif vlolatlon of 11'1.il be o.c.nw 22, 1 ... -. • ca d.hcoon "I el flit-lotd ,__ t"9 rtgttt to bid Thie ltaterMnl wee llled SAN8 •llLDINGa 1112 It -J 1 11•wd. pur...m cltcutMod In Huntlntton (b) Todd L P8910ff. M.D. 12500(8) eve, U111ice11Md wNc:fl 11 the ~ ctey • ,.. de ,... Na ,_ mero dt • l•lefono d.•I 11 t"9 ..... ~ '"'* tM County a.ti of Qr, NI~---C.-......
10 Qo.,.,,.,,..,.t ~ awt1 '°'at..;.. two euc:.-'2.315.00 drt¥ar. P*ltttta IU9talned before the c:on.aummetlon m,11n11 .,. -.. r-_, llbogedO de! demendanle. o tie peld w1tt1 c:111t1 and peld County on No~ Cell ..... ._ ._ proPOtad ~ .-. swtor to the (c:)s.llSeNtcewS140.00 ~ "11urtea and were cSeM epec:lfled ebo\le. .._ .. -. 9fld ,_de! demlndenl• qu. no for at IM time of~ , NI ICC El•"'PI.._ • ....._.
WICllllOfl b pubic ..,... ttmelllt'**'fofttlepublc: (cl)OerMed1c81155.00 caueOd to undergo ex-Oeted:Oec..2, 1111 ...-. _, 9fld u,nc. abogldo, •): LAW IAI PurChWd goodw .. • ,..,. l*tMIWllllp by .,. c ....__ ol an I I ,.,t l'leeMQ. -(•)""'*1HerbotRedto-..,.,. aumlnatlon lndl'6-....... Ul9edr .......... ..., ..., lie ................ OFFIC ES OF J OH N IOld ....... and must tie PubWled Ofarge CoeM CNp;nan.;...,.. ....,.,·
._,a portllon o1 Elm....... SECTION t. TM Director JSla.SO Ing but not llmlted lo, treat· Tr•.-M ·~ ....... ...... lnNll lM RAPILLO T777 Center "'"' r9fnO¥ICI II)' 3:00 P.M on the D1i11Y Piiot ~ 15. 22, ZIG Altrwwf. A-, ~ _,.. fll ~ A_.., Of fl\IOllc Wotb 11 dlr-=-cl Memor1el ~ "*"· x • tllerlpy and 10 Pobbhed Oraf'OI Coeat _.. enue. Sult• 203 Huntington dey ot the Nie This .... 19 21. o.c.no. 1. 1911 ...... Cell 11121 ••wwd10W..,.~to~~-·• • -. . , _..._....,,._.,&tech C•lllornl• 121• ~to~~tlon T-355 a.te...,.__,Clo
.. pier\. eel noC1cM Of V9C81k1r1 con-Sub TOIM M .472.70 , Janet G. L4'Wlt. Is 1988 ..... I IF ... Y• _, =-t 1Pllone· 71'11AS-<U49 In the _,t of ..m.1•1t • 2'112 ~A-C-ae::TION 2. Punuant to ~ aklrlt the ..... Eatlmated C:Olt lor ...... owner of the negll-. T375 ..... -......., ,.... DATE.· (Fectlaj JUN 11 ~ Mofr1I ~ & Mw. Cell t2l2t
DMlllMt t , P9rt Ii~ 2 "*" propoeed to be .._,_ ettwoecople knee turvery drNwl Wfllc:le. wtlo ...,. • ,.. • ,... llMWft tN7 I St0tega. lne., and obtlgated ....C llOTIC[ Thie ~ 11 cort-
fll .. C •Willa and ed ol a pottton Of Elm'Stroee, 113 . .00.00 lier cet keys In the lg· • ~ iMf ... tft 0Wy L ~. Cl8ftl. ~ dUc'9d by: )Oll'll ~ n·,ec:o~~ ::::.c:::=o: .::=:tn:.:·~..,,,.:e:.=== MlJCM)llC( ::: ........ -;::: .,,,~~~ ~~-=2~ Pie~-:.. .. ~r~:'~c.::.: Ciuflll a( .. atr o1 Hunt· dele Of the lleMng. TM~ 112,IOO.OO Ing lier er accaae to K._ .. ,._..Mell). Dally Pilot December I. 13. December 8, 13 t9(UI MAim 8TA~ nem under the flctttoua
....... 11181111 --........ lie poaeed not Sub TOIM 121.000.00 "9Nde In IPlte of the lac:t fl'ICTI110U8 ...... • D...-...... -20, 27. 1918 T-370 The ~ ~ -~ nema or .....
.... .. ....... IO ..... more ttwl IOO .. .... GEMEAAl DAMAGES Of' ... tied bean 11rie11y um 8TAW ...... .... ........ .... T378 OOlrla ~... --ill>olle on Oc:tober " bpulllo ...... ~an 1M at .... ttwea noacea ltlAINTIFF EDWARD blted from ullng Ille Thefo41ow4ng pti'90n9-..... _... .._ _ ,._. SINGOD 150 Town 1 ... · '
_ _.., ...... WU' a pcr90n ol 1M11 be pol!Md. TM noctc9a CIUAA.IAROO: . dolnQ bu9inea1 at: 6 • DIAi CALDDANOS MlJC rl)T1C( c.ntw ~. Suite 11110. 1Mn c. ~ o.rww ........ acultlofCWllW _.. ..... thedlly,hour,and 1150,000.00 DATED: No119mber 17, THE SHOE OOCT~. 440 itara ~ren11tat 1111a , ....C rl)llC( Coeta Mw, Cell!. 92121 Partner '
Aw. mcww ~ ptaoa Of haartno. and IMll Plalrltftf Ouarjardo eue-1918 E. 17111 Sll'Mt. Coet9 Mw. lllf •" ...ufta • .,... ,.,._IC MO~ I I U Pitel, 150 Town Thim ...._,.,t -!led
fll .... -h-"" .a ,..,_to the fldoPt'on of tN1 tmned !fie followlu'll ~ DAVID eoROI. Attorney Celtt. 92927 ........ _.. wte. MOTICe O' K~ Cer!ter Orlw. Suite 1910, w1tt1 Ult County a.ti d Or·
.... fl ...... tl2 of Lot • f91C1U1ton Of luilenllon. and a. ... ..,._,.,...,,ow In-~!!!!..'· 2300 Eaat L Heung~Sttlks..._!~·.l~ ~ • .... ~ flUMJC SAL.I Of fl'tennoUt .,.... 1
1
eo.e. Meaa, Calif 9212t .,. County on Nousilbe ............ nor1ti I 1M11 deacftbe .. llUFltllt 1WY oeMoat ..... ....,,. 205, Anaheim, em ...... ..__..,.,.,, 1 ........_ ·--• ~~TY MAm 8TAW C M Patel 850 Town 7. 1111 1191fl ...... 112 ol Lot 5 or ... lndudl a mep or b. Mule moecukllo•m•r-l2IOI Ctllf. 90 15 ,e111111111; • 11111u11a Notice i9 herby glWn that Tiie foloWlng ~are c.m.r Orf\19 ' Suite 1910, • ~ fll ... I fl Trecl « 11 plan 1MW1rtt the locattof'I Of toua lil)Ury ttlor8clc..... ~ Orange Coaet Mee Sun &lh, 12e38 E. .... a ................ the undei 191«1 wlll It pub-doing~•· eo.ta Mw, Callf 12121 ~ OrW1ge ca..
,..,.... "' ... 11..,... .. ....,_., '°' pullflC c. Mule~ Piiot December I. 13, Lemming Street, Lakewood, ..... ,, .... IH fer· lie 841c:t10n pursuant to l<ATELLA PAR l'NEA-, Thia busll\891 19 ~On· DlillY Piiot Noo. ..... 15.1.1,
• fll lllDll& 1111• ........... P'l'poealpropoead to laUa1i19WY!ufnbWeplnewtlh • 7. 1918 Cellf. 90715 Maltda-et let e le t Ctlapter tO. OMwiotl I corn-SHIP. 650 Town C.nter duc:ted by' 1 general 1*1· 21. l:>eoember t 1111 "--* fll Of8n1a Ccuney, be _...... Of a pcr90n ol multiple c:ontu11ona, T374 Thl9 ~~Im c:.?!: + pl 11 .. _......,. rnenclng wtth Sec:tlon 21700 1<>rM." sun. 1110. C:O..a nertHp ' • T.at?
C.. ;1111. l!lift llreal. •aalou• and brUllint IO duc:ted by:,_,.. and...,. 45W ....... ....._ M of IN Bu.-and PT'o---------------------------.. lllo dlr....,, ~ ltAlleD AND ADOPTE> ........ rib9. ..a.£ ll)l1C( The re9 l1trant C:Olft· -. feea1or11 Code or Section ... .._a peu...,.•tt by tfla aty Counc1 of W. d.,,..... Of !fie dlltal manctcl to t1'W1Md ~ • ..aM • ,._.... w 1teeof1MCMCodeof lN ----·and,......,,.,., Qlyftl............ ........... ....... MOncaTO MM under the nc:tltOU9 11111 ................. St.ate~the lollow-
--,..... ..... IO llM. IO a ,....... ......._ .._. alglllftCMt ln=ttle CMDnORI CW bulllneaa name Of ,,.,,_ ....., •-. f .. ~ Ing mlect11e11eo~11 l\OUM-•llli• ......... ... .......... 11at., ol No-...... c a•111 .. ol IUU( WD ....., abolle on NIA ... -................. '"*' and oehonal proptr1y -..,.... ,....,_ and _....., -. .. 11111 anldl. .. e (.._, 1111~ Heunt SNk Ml f otr.. ..... .. H to-.wit Identified by name
,_...,.......,......,, ... llm9,MTOR, lll'RllUll 8ftllllhclur&. U.C.C.) Tllll 11....,._,t waa fled '9111111 • .......... andltoregeunltnumber
_.,_. ........... ATTllT: co•••• ......... CIR ........ Nll'loa ll ~"-'to theCountya..ofOr-................ --.1 NAM IE T 0"' ...
$TARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
............ llrUCtUr09 "'· WCKWAY, cm~ ,,.. .. to .. rlgfll lmM c'*91tora of Ill• within Inge County on NowUl'lbe I --------...... ..-. ._ ... .,.... ... ITATa CW CAlJIONllAJ _.. ....... ._..... -. NrMd 11•...,0!1•1 ltlat 1 I, 1918
........ --..,_ ~ COUNTYOPOMNGl>CITY ,......,. .... ....._ .,_...,....... 11 lbout to be "'"" I fl'ACIFtC VIEW ...... b ,_..., ...... OP HUNTINGTON II.ACM) 9"CIAl DAMMld OF rMda on pereonel property k Publllhed Orwnge Coeat •MOflttAL PARK -,,1111 .._. HUFeftl 18 PLAINTifflCHUCtHUCAS: ._ ..... dalcnbed. DlillYPtlot~ 15.22. ••YI
,. f' l 4'9• ~ll'N'"I at , ... 04~~ P1tol 4 Dle.tU"d 10 .t<'
"Ol.ll'Ce • .,.. v>cf' 'IC!"' hl•f
80'-10 ,,..,. INS-~tff
,.,.IM' 1top bt I(> Ir .. VO\lf
t•ChltOuS l>uS>l\4Pil lllf'mef'I II
--.... __.. ... .....___ :rt. December t. 1.. -Cemetery • MOl1uar, ~e:.-.:--...::: ~:::--.==.:. ...:. ..._.. -.Pl -to •"7 ~ ';; ;;;,;; ' T-363 WoJJAJI V. BAYS,' C?\lpel • Cntm11t0f'f ~ Of ,..,...., CllrCleftt4J .. ae,fllH!lfte. (• ~ fWlab. In-...... Oil .,... Art ... ry 111 ...... away 0.-· 3500 Pec:•llC View Onve
-.. ........... ~ .,.. ..... ....,.ollulo ...,..11,141..0 ~c..tNeMerti.nng, PWLJCllJTIC( • w '· .... la New· ~=" ....._ .....,.,._,. C1i1rt fll M ~ COUM11 fll (lat Todd L. ,_.,, M.O. ... T~arketlng. ""~Mr BaJt =-~-==:·.::-=...::, 1=..,....11'1.00=-ff~ ... c.::i:: PICTrnc:=IUlll8 .. Wtl ... itJ Mi .... .-., --. ,..... ,.,,...fll .. C.,Oll!IMI ~~...._ ...... -'· ..,...n•w wife Mar1•erlte;
...... wuoa ... .,_. fl .. Cir fll ._ ..... , m.• T"8 ~ In Cellfomla The flollOwlilO poraonaare •••lltWI 8. It er
..... ••••• ............. ...,.,;..... .......... ..... of-oNef~Offlcldolulg~-~ u.-La ... ................ fll ........ nnHllR -171 or .............. °"'°' AA COPE. CENTER ...,_, l"'l'W'T• .,
........ 119 ...... ,...... ....... .., .... , ...... ,...00 ftl11io1Mendedlnnlf9rot ll: SOUTH COAST. 2710 ... Rnhr1-Ber,
..., .. , •• ...,,..,... ,...,_,,,..., ...... a lall11tatod ooa1 for ...,..lllloWe H.nor St•. 30t. Cotta ...,,.,'::,-Bey
-. ., lar .. ••24•• fl II .. t 1*1 I .... IUf9l"t Al ............. MIMI ...... Cell. t2l2t .. .. .... -........ .,.... ..., c...171• .... 11.•. ... ...,.11111 ueec1 l>Y the tnoaeu .... pui.w1nc:..c.1-.. _ •·-... • _.; ... ._, ,..,,,. _. ..., .................. M"'1all11.-.00 ._.., ••-=• _..,. tomlil. a7'0 Harbor •301 • .,..., ._,.. r-•
.. .......... --U~1 lttl -fl tll I ll • ----QMllD .. Oft ... ,_. -yw9 -Coafe ...... c.lf. 11121 _.... tf "*'J ..... eff 1"1 .. 181 -............... fl'UINTllP ~ WOM; =. lar • ......., IO 9le TNa ..,._.. la con-Cl• ef Oii CltJ = ........_ -A,_ °""......," 1t11.-M -111 ••.O• .,. i.y: a -IMMWilkw• p l I ~ ....:; T: ':..._.,.= :.=._ =· ,::~:~&: '::...~"•.., ::'..:.:-~..:;-Tllo r::'==:c. c.::: I ~:.' .~•Er~:
-·I .... _ .... _ &McMP II 1116 I .... -..~ .. Cid~ _..., tf'9 ~ p ,,, 'p; ... a
E ... ~· .... c ........ ...,............. --il9'N O'~ c••hrtfdtel .. -.... • ._ b.,.... .. are: MAI\. ...,,._on No_,.. 7. -.~--,. ..... ~: ••. ...,__ --..-..m,1 ..... IW-1111 . •erlHI L•1••··1 _. 1sr.... ..._.. .,.._CAllP1'. NMntnoa.OEO ....... ~wUI p" •• ' ........ ~ Tlilla ........ -...., ...... ,,...., 0.. ........ ... ....... " .. ~a..eAOr· • • ... .. ... ... '\~ ... -=·':'in ............. -~:=:...· .. ·.....:I ............. -..... "" ,... v'"' a.,.a a. N.w-= ...... ., .. ., CllPlll ,.. flll UIPJMS 0r-. c... I =. ..... Pad.lk _............ .. .... ..,.. ... Plot~ .. .,. 15;12. ~ .....
: .. ;.~~;·~•;';nr;•!-!!ef~;-; I. Ill .... _ . • t .. • ' ~ ..... M;ai-. CA T-311 ,...._ M .. 1
•
HA.~lAW·
lllT ouw
MOr1UM)' • Cemela.y
Creimetory
180'$ Giiier A-...
Cotta MeM
S4<>0 SSS4
./
ll'>t< -.. no,_. SE.4RCH I ...
"'~"•cw vou •t no t•l•a c"'1•~
•"<l s. ... "°" 1r,. 1 • .,. •... o 11>4' 1r1~ 10 l"f' C"'-•l HovM 1n Sa!'la
A!'t1 ,,.,.. t'!I "TOU'I' 1lle1 ""'
.... artJI s CO<TIP't'IN -... ,11 '·~ '/OV• tocl l>OU$ O\.IS<MSS nRmt
~IAlf'menl ••1111'1 tl'I• Coulll\' Clerk
P\.lbl SI\ Of'l(I' I wH\ IC>< IOU•
~~' ' •f'Qu•rltO o; 1a .. 111'1<1
II' ,., t.i. ¥C>U• 1)1001 OI l)ublt• "'"°" ..,,11'1 lllt' Countv CIM>
lllt O.<ty '""°' l~al ~· ~1 30 W~I ~I Cotta
Mtn Cel•loin.. 11 "°"' can "QI
~100 by l)leltl' ea• us
411 I 1 1') 6'2 f321 Ealt!rttaon
J ,~ or ) 16 '"" ~ ""'" rnat!-1rr.1n~~1s '°' "°"' 10 1'1.,.0!9
ll'l•t O<<X:~ure Cy ma~
II you sl'IOUkl !lave "'" lvrtn.. Que lions Olene call u1 1n<1 ..
"''" oe mo•• 1111n ~.o to us111
\'OU
oOd tuck 111 you•
nf'"" bU''""SS"
\
. .• 0r-. Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Tuetday. December e. 1988 •
"Could you tie a hOle in the end
of my rope like the
cowboys have?"
• llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"You were in your best form. Marmaduke. I
never heard you give a better GRRRRRR."
PEANUTS
I HEAR '<OUR·
CHRISTMAS PL ~
w~ CAtKELED
GARFIELD
uON, THERE:5 A W MP
IN THE TABLE.C.LOTH. f'LATfE.N IT OOT WITH
THIS f'RE.NCM f>REAP
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
" i
I
i
I
~,., L"'~~ TF.'/iN6 TO l>iSf~ovE
i\-\E \\\£0'-'t "'H\~T A WAICHEl> POT
N~Vltt &o\lS. 'Df\'f 2 .
•
[.:,
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
ARLO AND JANIS
SOWMEN OOf ~ eAU., SAAWN Awe> l
I
) .
~ L FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~
"l JH0061.4T WE ~ OUT~ CEREAL I Bl.IT •
1~EN 1 FOUND~ POPCORN ! " .
by Charles M. Schulz
Ml.f BEST SCENE WAS
U)~ERE JOSEPl-I DRIVES ~15
FAMILY TO E6'f'PT IN A
'56 Tl4UNDERBIRD ..
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin Fagan
t 6Uf.~ "MAT ltlN5N'T
Wf. ee.!>T ~ ---TO PUT IT. _=-==::.
by Pat Brady
FUNKY WINKERBEAN'
CIMDQ ... WE. CAw·r Ero.15E
QQ.) FROM 5000k SIMPIJ,> BECA~ CKJoR. HAI R DIDWI ~. i..D()fC:. G(X)O .'
~
DOONESBURY
' .
by Garry Trudeau
HAVE A
t ..
..
.
by Tom Batluk
W~8'\ l SAW rNJ HAIR I
rf MADE ME /U.. !
T_,_ IO '°""' .... Cl99 "'Wl'llfl .,.,... ill IOo
ll'IUdl ~ • """' .,., ...........
~ .... 111911.,., _.
U CA ET I J· r I I' I . ,~ __ ...._ __ .. ~ S 0 t H I
f I' f f
---.,
-