HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-13 - Orange Coast Pilot' ,J
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1988 25 CE TS
,Mea$ure G ·1reco1i~t try too· lat~·
O_ll)One nts of CM's growth-llm_itation
measure won't fight registrar's decision
Measure G, filed for a recount late Friday~ con1endl.llJ lhe-fiv~y dead-
line w~ not in effect until City Clerk
Eileen Phinney cenaficd the election.
··1 haven't heard anythana from
them, but I understood that to be their
posiuon when I sent the letter.''
Retoske said. "I don't think I'm toing
to make that big of a fuss about at."
lion. ~1nut<'S already but that at would be
Opponents conttnd t~ key-points Tml50!>51blc to mcc lhe requi rement
of the measu rt aJrcady are covered by for non-emcrgcncaes.
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of .. o.llr ........
The Orange County registrar of
voters has dashed iJTimediate hopes
for oven urning Costa Mesa's growth-
limiting Measure G, ruling the dead-
line to file for a recount of last
month's election has pa5$Cd. .
"The election code is very clear ...
the last day to file for a recount was
Nov. 28," Rosalyn Lever. assistant
registrar of voters, said today. ''It's
too late to request a recount."
. While the count)' ccn ified the
election Nov. 22, 'Ph inney did not
cenify the vote until Dec. S~ The
discrepancy, Retoske said, left room
for araument. '
But Rctoske said today he would
not filht Registrar Do'nald Tanney's
decision, although has request has not
yet officially bee n denied.
l • Retoske asked the reaistrar to again
hand count the 2. 744 a6sentee ballots
cast 111 the cny election.
Measure G passed 16.029 votts to
15.929, Phinney said. · Under its
provisions. developers will be forced
to pay for road improvements when
their prOJCCts 1nereasc traffic conges-
cny requirements and that Measure Retoske asked for the recount
G will do nothing to solve ex a sting because the measure wall impact most
traffic problefl'.IS. of Costa Mesa's residents and because
· Measure G 1dent cal to a measure · h~ ~he"es 'otcrs didn't understand.
dofeatcd b> ~ount voters in June. tnc in1ttat1"e when they cast their
also requarts pohce to respond ro ballots
emergencies in five minutes or less He said he did not file for a recount
and non-emeraenc1~ in IS minutes~ sooner because he was undecided
Costa Mesa police said they respond '-"hether to pursue 1t. Costa Mesa attorney Dennis Re-
toske, who led the battle against to emergency sn less than fi ve (Pleue eee RECOUNT/ A2)
_Teen ~-ill regairi
partiaJ use of
his severed· hand
PLO chairman Vasser
Arafat offers three-point
Middle East peace plan to
a special session of the
U.N Assembly./ A5
Dea r Sant a :
It was a dark. and
sno wy night.
12 lhopping
dlJI to Christmas
Index
Seeing red
9J'aDae Cout Colle&e Hom~ gpen
Deanna Bolp.ln la captmecl ID a nil .-of
polneettlu, a popalar laollday plant. Rorti-
caltare •tlldenta at tbe colleae 80 far ba•e .old aboat 9,000 pf tbe 10,000 polD9ettiu raUe4 ln campaa peenboaaee.
Father says son's
attitude helped
minimize injury
By IRIS YOKOI
Of Ille&>.-, ........
Fifteen-year-old Jason Pinches -
who accidentally severed has left hand
-.1th a power saw Saturday -wtll
~an at least pan1al use of has hand
following delicate m1crosuraery. the
youth's plastic surgeon said Monday.
Still. the reattached hand will never
be normal. the sur&eon said.
··1t won't have the strenath and
agility an unin1urcd band would have.·· said Dr. Bruce Achaucr. who
led the microsurgery effon.
The lf'Vl ne teen. who plays j o.ahe
forthe Universll)' High SchoolJunaor
varsat)' water polo team. 1s lasted in
tood condition at UCI Medical
Center sn Orange.
The aCCldent occumd as he was
helpanf his father work on the
family s rttentl) purchased second
home on Alta Vista Dn"e an the
Eastbluff communat) in cwpon
Beach on Saturda}
Jason was usanga miter saw to cut a
piece of molding foi:-a door wheh M ..
crossed his hands to hold the.saw and
acc1dentalh cut his left hand off when
he pulled 'the saw down. sa1d has
fat her, John L Pinches Jr.
The hand was severed at an angle
from JUSt below the thumb to the base
JOlnt ofU\e httlc fi nger.
Jason. in shock but coherent. was
airlifted to the Orange medical center
and underwent about 11 hours of
m1crosurgcf') which 1s "COnducted
through use of a m1cr0scope because
the vessels arc so small.
DOctors first attached the bones1 with pins. then attached an an1fic1al
joint an the n ng finger and followed
up by connecting the tendons, ancries
and 'eins. according to Achauer.
Doctors did not reattach the little
finger because It was so badly damq-
ed. Achauer said.
i\.11 the nerves an the hand wall be
repaired at a later date. and penod1c
surger) wall likely be required to free
up the tendons. the surgeon said.
Jason will also have. to undeO"O
therap) for up to a year. Achauer
predicted. Has left hand ··ccnaanly
won't be normal," but It wtll stall be
useful. the sur&eon said.
(Pleue eee TEltN/A2)
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$1,200-a-diJyBolsa Chi.ca adv.iser hJred · ·
Public notices
Sports
Weather
A10
A 11
A12
87
81-4
A2
By ROBERT BARKER
Of Ille o.llr ,... .....
A. recently formed coalit1on·seck1 ng
to fi nd a compromise in the Bolsa
Chica wetlands controvers) hired a
facilitator to smooth things along and
wall pa) ham S 1.200 a day, officials
said todav.
Joe Bodov1tz. fonner execuuve
director of the Cahforn1a Coastal
Comm1ss1on and currentl> president
of the Californ ia Environmental
Trust. was selected b) the coahtton
Monday.
Orange Count} and Huntington
Beach are expected to spht the costs.
officials said. In addatton. the county
and Cit) taxpa)Crs . will pa y for
Bodovau·s travel from San Francisco
to bi monthly meetings in Huntington
Beach. Th<' meeting are expected to
continue for about six months..
The ag~ement. '-"h1ch must clear
the Cat} Council and Orange Count}
Board of upcrv1sors. also includes
mone} for any staff suppon that
Bodo' nz requires. The staO costs are
, pan of the S 1.200-per-meeung con-
sultauon fee.
C ll) Councilman Peter Green. a
member of the coaliuon that met in
Cm Hall on Monda'. said Bodo\ltZ
"'1lf ~ "'ork1ng to find an altemat1\e
to plans by the 1gnal Landmar.._ Co
to create a 1.000-fooi'-"' 1de na' 1gable
Readers make.the grade.in Scfiool, life
By ROBERT BARIER
Oftlle&>.-,"9tttaft
tudcnts supplied the data about their
reading habits to test adm1nistrato~
Almost everybody agrees the abahty to ~ad
well is the best skill a student can have. It 1s
nearly indispensable in the classroom and an
life.
Edison whom Garla nd calls the most knowt~·
edgeable reading specialist in the district.
~ficves reading as more 1mponant 1n the
1980s than ever.
"We're li ving in an information age. I feve r
there was a time to d11est information and
digest it rapidly. 1t 1s now:· Kilroy said.
Marana students who spend less 1han one
hour reading for class assignments per·da)
scored 303 1n reading and 192 in math on the
C .\P tests. Toaban said.
Those ~ho read two to three hours per da)
· for classroom stud) scored 341 and 318.
respec11"el). tudents who read 1"'0 to three
hours a da} for pleasure had score of 3 76 and
294. he said.
Toa bin said he belie' es that reading abaht~
pro' ides a ~tter "ork1ng knowledge to all
stud\ areas. including sc1en~ and math
families ""h )ounger ch1ldrtn can tollo"'
a few guidelines that wall improve C .\P and
tudent .\chae' emcnt tests, T 01b1n said Doing well in school and not bei ng able to
read well JUSt doesn't 10 together. It's like the
Dodacrs without Tommy Lasorda.
Former Huntington Beach School Supcr-
intenden\ Marie Otto calls reading the
foundation of all learning.
"The whole use of language 1s cntacal for
commun icataon, and communication is the
tool of life." said Diana Peters. super-
intendent of the Huntington Beach Cit}
School District.
Students who watched up to a half-hour of
tele' 1s1on dunng weekdays scored 340 an
reading and 341 m math Students "'ho
reponed wa tching four to fi,e hours of TV a
dav scored 129 and 253. rcspecu,el}. he said.
"First model the beha,1or )OU wa nt )our
stucknt to emulate." he said. ~·1f reading 1
1mponant. set aside a ume dunng the c'enang
when e' Cl'\ one ope ns a book. ··Sttond. subscn~ to magazines Journal
and ne\lospapers Third. set hmat to the
amount of tinlt' that the tele' 1son can be
turned on. Fourth. offer to take} our student
to the hbran or to a bookstore. Finall). make
sure there 1s·a ume when 1t is quiet an d people
Edison High School Pnnci pal Brian Gar-
land says n's the cornerstone to educatioh.
"If a student has difficulty reading. he's
aoing to have difficulty everywhere else.''
Garland said. "And he likely wall have a low
self-image."
Jim Kilroy. the readina coordinator at
Ira Toi bin. pnncipal a? award·w1nn1ng
Marina H1ih School an Hunungton Beach.
said the ab1T1t) to read well makesad11Terence
in how youngsters do on tests and an their
careers.
Tests from the mo~t recent California
Assessment Proaram bear him out.
Manna did \Cry well on the 1csts. To1bin
said But 1f all students read two to three
hours for pleasure a day. perhaps raising the
average test score the 376 scored b) readers.
"It "'ould break records in the state.'' he said. (Pleue eee UADl1'f0/A2)
Robbin' Ron
takes$2·,200
at Viejo bank
County starts hiring freeze
BJ IOB VAN EY&EN °' ...............
A man wearina a Ronald Reagan
mask robbed a Mission Viejo bank
and escaped with a bq full of cash
Monday.
The robber walked into the
Mission Virjo National Bank, 26300
La Alameda, at 11:45 a.m. carrying a
small<aliber semi-automatic hand-
iun, said Lt. Dick Olson. Oranae
County Sheriffs Dcpanmcnt spokes.-
man.
He fired a shot at the tt1lin1 and
ordemt everyone 1n t~ bank to p:t
on the floor. accordif'I to repons.
.. He then walked up to a &clttr's
window, pvc her a bit and onlcred
her to ftll 1t with money ... Olton •id. Olson said the FBI l't'Quesled that
(Pllltt we aOPllaY /AaJ
Hundreds of employeeSfacing layoffs
because of budget's 20-milliondeficit
the countfs financial cond1t1on "'as
"mllcal •
One of the state grants. for S2 S
million. has. an fact. been '-"llhdra-.n
And SIO malhon an land sales have
also. for the tame ~ang. fallen b) the
wa)Sadc. By BOB VAN EY&EN °' .. ..._ .......
Faced with loomins budp:tary
disaster. county suprrvllOn toda}
voted an immcd1Me frtttt on hanna.
travel. tra1n1n1 and data Krvices.
Even theK mcasurn may not be
eno'Ch. however. and officials say
they uJ)fCt to lay oft' hundreds of
county employees belinnn• nc•t
month an an tft'on 10 pat(fi up a
budstary deficit of mort titan SlO
million.
•• 1 believe by the ettd ol January we
will need some pmty ftrm a .... berl
..
1nd1caUnl what ~e ha'-C tO do," 'lald
Supervisor Don Roah
Count)' officials "'eo1 into the n<'w "These ant1c1pated saJn cannot 1n
fiscal )Car last ugust with a Sl our ~nt. ~ ronsummated in
btlhon bud&ct that "'as S2J m1l11on this t year. said Pamsh
shon. but cicprcsscd ho~ then that 1 One fiSiCal shot an the arm that did
tencs Of proposed wrph.!_S land sales, Co thf'OUlh ti a $ 12 malhon ~m
as well as r'pccted state tunds would · whteh would relieve the count) of the
pl'lt lhc pptna fiscal hole. cost of opcratif'I CC.Urts. But e'en that
bpcndtturaafttt1cd b}. thcdcfical moM) hu been Slallcd due to
wtre plk'td on -hat off~ls said d1~nts betwun Judtn and
they hoped would be.. a ttmpoqry county olficiali O\!Cf how the money
fi'etft. •tll lhf tllltl funds ('I~ In. IS tO be ditbuned .
•• C•1nJ=tman11ve Officer Pamlll said he hoPed 11'1 18-mont~ ~,.,.,_ •::rvilonlllt =for the tnal courts could bt weei M IM ltop1 budlrllt")' CNI bY nc•t 11\onlh. '*''*'.,. blna ...n• ...a 1hat .. Theft ••tome p>e1 nntt o~re:·
said Pamsh ··w h<'rc thl~ had been
some udong points. the likelihood
of an IJrttment b\ the end of ne\t
month as looluna bnlhter ••
County officials arc panicularl)
concerned about the fiscal cns1
b«autt 1t could threaten t~ count) 's
bond rall na.
If 1n,estors t>ehe'e Oran~ ount~
has become a palCf credn n ~. 1t
could lov.-cr the countt 's ~hna.
'Ntuch would ~1sc interest rates.
That v.-ould m~kc a number of
bond-financed proJ«ts.. 1nclud1na
ro.ds. halh-a)'S and a new Iona-term
J11l. m°" tkpens1vc
The count): docs ha' ea S20 m1lhon t'Oft~"Fnc"Y fund. but officials WOil')
the• dtplctma n to fift ''"' yar•s dtfic1t could k'a"t the count) \'UIMr·
able to Ml financ11l coHaPIC an future
)Un.
•
channel for boaters from the Holsa
Chica 10 the ocean
Env1ronmentafists and others have
hurled a .firestorm of cnt1c1sm against
the chahnel because of •threatened
loss of beach ana sand erosion.
gnat. "hach has been tl')1ng to
de' clop the propeny JUSt oulSld<'
(Pleaee .ee BOLSA/ A2 )
-ThiCkfog
blankets .
Coast as
Winds die
By PAUL ~RCHIPLEY
OllM~Nelttafl
The threat of returning Santa "na
wands has been replaced b> the hint of
pos able rain howcrs this week
. ut hem California's version of
"'ant<'r\loeatheris taking a tum toward
lo"'er temperatures.. coastal fog and
cloud" sk1e' after "'eeks of di) wands
and high temperatures.
Motonsts in e-A port Beach.
Huntington Beach and other Orange
Coastcommunitaesrepon ed fog "hke
pea oup" this morning.
Foreca ters at the 1t1 onal
\\eat her '"'1~ said local residents
can <'\pe'{'t a rt' tum of the fog tonight.
follo\loed b) 1ncrcas1ng cloudiness
\\ ednesda't and a chance of sho"'ers
Thursda) · ..
On 1,1Q~~-m~teoroloa1sts were
"amin ot a po 1ble return of ihe
fierce Santa Ana "1nds that wreaked
ha' oc alona the Oran~ Coast last
~ttll.
E'en af\er the wtnds d1~. warm
tt>m peratures contin~ to bche the
calendar fhat says \he \\inter Sotst1a
1 l ust a~ av..ay
Jn fact, the nation's htahat
temperature Monda} was 88 dqrea
an San Gabnel. Ho~'er. a coki front movuw
across the Pac1flc North.. ha
brouaht ch1lhnt Chinooks to the
Rocky Mountains.. ra1n aloae the
northern hcaflc Coast and toMrina • tcm~ratum to Southern Calif'Oiriia;
H iahs an the 60I aloftt the COMI and
low to mid 70s inland todl} weft to
be foltowed b)· ovcm.Pt lows mo1tl)'
in the 40s. •.
Hilb& on Wcdnelda)' wil Jaftll
from tM mid to upper 60a. TI9' llilll·~ .,._. owrUlt
tntmortM&bredtM ..........
ofhM _.. eulir •li_~_!"lf .• (Pl•--WSA'nm!ll~
'
• •
..
"
I ' '
" .
Use of.elassified papers
in North trial reduced
• WASHINGTON (AP) -~or obltaclel \0 an 1ran:contra trial of
Oliver L North ~ removed when
thejudte in the cue sban>ly restricted
tbe number of classified documents
the former White House aide may use
for_bis defense.
By decidiq to bar as evidence
more than 90 percent of the classified
documents North wanted to disclose.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard A Gesell
greatly increased the chances that the case will go to trial, possibly late next
month. . Gescll's ruJing djminishes the
possibility that President Reagan's
refusal to release virtually all the
secrets souaht by North wouJd force,
dismissal of charges on the ground
that the former National SCcurity
Council aide couldn't get a fair trial.
The judge harshly rebuked North
for demanding "disclosure of masses
of classified material which under no
oonccivable version of a defense
could have any utility whatsoever.~·
"North, as a tactical matter bas
taken an obdurate stand," Gesell said
in an order issued Monday. "If this
tactic were permitted, there would be
no trial."
Gesell rejected a Nov. 14 list of 3,500 documents covering 30,000
pages of secrets that North had
proposed as· 'evidence under ·a
provision of the Oassified lofOr-
matioh Procedures Act.
But the judsc denied iodepcndent
counsel Lawrence E. Walsh's request
to bar North completely from disclos-
ina any secrets. sayina a blanket
prohibttion would "too severely re-
strict the defense." .
Instead\ Gesell pve North until
Jan. 3 to pack JOO documents from the
Nov. 14 list that he wants to use as
evidence. The documents will be
censored for sensitive references to
secret information by an interagency
task force chat re.vie.wed Walsh's
exhibits.
The defense will be required to
$how the "relevancy and materiality
of each item and generalities will not
be accepted," Gesell said. ·
Gesell granted Walsh's request to
censor some of the 300 documents the
independent prosc<;utor wants to use
as evidence to prove that North
conspired to divert U.S.-Jran arml-
sale profi_ts 19 the Nicaraguan rebels.
Nortl\1tad objected to virtually all
of the deletions of sensitive infor-
mation. But GesclJ approved many of
the chanJcs. such as censori"& the
names of CIA agents, foreign officials
and the.,oYrccs of U.S. intelligence.
He ~approved Walsh'S'J)roposal
to rc~~e sensitive information
from ttrerorders by President Reagan
apsw.ovina the arm .. for·holtlte in-
iuatives.
But the judae made clear that he
wants public aisclosure•of as m..c:h
evidence as possible, denyina re· quests to delete the names of Central
American countries. Israel and Iran
from documents in the ca1e.
Gesell noted that an earlier
evidence proposal by Nonh, on Aua.
1, also was rejected after a check of
some of the documents listed showed
it was "obviously submitted in bid
faith."
Since then the court has repeatedly
reminded North that he must provide
specific information about bow a
document would help his case.
Despite those warnings, the Nov.
14 notice contains "ample evidence
of Nonh's attempt to frustrate the
prosecution." the JUdae said.
"North's unwillingness to pay
token ~pcct to the court's require-
ment to provide detail appears to
reflect his mistaken view that he is
entitled to use classified materials at
trial wlthout indicatina in any way the
sianificance of that material to the
prosecution and the coun," Gesell
said.
North still has until Dec. 19 to
submit an additional list of secrets he
wants to disclose in testimony, or
from other documents.
\
N ewpoi"fholds 2 suspects
in Mesa pµrse .snatchirtg
By IRIS YOKOI Newpon Beach Police officers
Olho.IJ,......,, Gary Milius and Steve Martinez
pulled tbe two over at Seaward Road Two Santa Ana men pulled over for and East Coast Highwcty around I
a traffic violation in Newport Beach a.m. Monday af\ert6eir Datsun 280Z
on Monday were being conside~ed failed to stop at a red light, according
suspects in a Sunday purse snatcbmg to_policcspokesman Bob Oakley. The
in Costa Mesa. officers found the two unCler the
. influence of narcotfos and noticed Misuel Vaid~ Gonzales, 22. who jewelry and a car radio believed to be
has sax other ah~d 2-hyear..old-stolen property inside tfie vehicle. Omar Flores Valencia, who bas two Oakley said.
aliases, arc being held in lieu of ·
$'50.000 bail each.
Costa Mesa Police detectiv~s were \ ftill investigating the case today and la~ not yet filed charges against the
tn that incident, which occurred
around 12:30 p.m. Sunday, a purse
was snatched from the shoulder of a
39-year-okl Costa Mesa woman as
she was getting into her car in a
partina lot at 2701 HarbOr Blvd.The
suspects reportedly drove up next to
the woman and. one of rberil pulled
the purse with enough force to break
the strap. The purse contained about
$20.
-. L'1 .. ~1r.
'I
The officers then recognized the
Datsun as matching the description
of a suspect vehicle in a robbery in a
Costa Mesa park,ing lot the day
before.
An off-duty Tustin Marine,
Michael Woodard, witnessed the
robbery and chased the suspect
vehicle into Huntington Beach,
where he obtained the license y111e
number, said Lt. Alan Kent o the
Costa M~ P..olice Department.
------------------------------------------------------~ BOLSA CHICA FACILITATOR HIRED •.•
Prom Al
Huntington Beach city limits for
years. also hopes to build 5,700
homes in the bluffs and lowlands
aJong with the 1.600-slip marina and
charlnel. The plan would preserve
915 acres of wetlands.
The Bolsa Chica Planning Coali-
tion. which comprises representa-
tives of Signal. the Amigos de Bolsa
Chica environmental group, the city
of Huntington Beach, Orange County
and the State Lands Commission.
was fonned earlier this year in an
attempt to find a way our of the
decades-long stalemate.
City Administrator Paul Cook said
today that a facilitator is required to
bring the diverse groups together on a
consensus.
Cook aJso said the S 1,200-a-day fee
for the Bolsa Chica facilitator is in
line. an<f1even less expensive in some
cases, with what the city pays other
consultants.
Other consultants were considered
for the job. including Joe Petrillo, a
former California Coastal Com-
missjon executive; Al Bell, a former
Orange County official and Terry
Watt, an urban planner who reported-
ly was unable to attend for interviews.
Watt is the daughter of Newport
Beach City Councilwoman Jean
Watt.
Oranie County Supervisor Har-
riett Wieder and fonner Mayor John
Erskine arc co-chainncn of the coali·
ti on.
Huntington Beach · Mayor Wes
Bannister said today he had not heard
about the facilitator and that any
appropriations for his salary had to be
approved by the City Council.
READING SKILLS ARE INDISPENSABLE •••
F rom A l
can read without interruption.
"Perhaps the best by-product of
these practices will be that your
student will team to value reading
and be enriched in the process." he
-said.
Marilyn Koeller, principal at Har-
bour View School in Huntington
Beach, said parents should strive to
develop a love for reading in their
c:hildren at an early age.
That means putting them in your
lap as soon as they can sit and reading
to them. That's what she did with her
children and now her grandchildren,
she said. h "programs" them for
speakjng and hstenfog and thinking
and to read on their own when they're
old enough, she said.
Koeller said at the opening of the
year she sends not~ homes,1 urgin,1
parents to set certain tasks ror their
children. including homework and a
time for reading.
for kinderganners throuah third
ifade, she prescribes IS minutes of
WEATHER ••.
Prom Al
ocean bree2cs, and a stronJ upper
level low on Thursday and Fnday will
bring in cool afr and the chance of
nin.
Mountain highs Wednesday will be
in the SOs, with west to nonhwest
winds blowing IS to 30 mph in the
afternoon. Ovemiaht lows will.dip to ~s to JS degrees.
ORANGE .... ....
COAST .... ,rwul
llAIN Off'ICE
U0 W... 9., II eoat. ......_CA
reading with their parents. For fourth
and sixth graders, she suggests a 30..
minute study or reading period, and
for seventh and eighth graders. one
hour of reading or study each night.
Reading has 11 all over television in
that it fosters creative thinking while
television docsn 't require much in the
critical imagination department.
KoeUer-said.
Kilroy, the reading coordinator at
Edison High, said that a top priority
for bis department was to improve
the readi ng skills of ninth and 10th
graders who for one reason or another
RECOUNT .••
From A l
"I don't think the decision was
really made until Friday," he said. "I
think it was j ust a littJe case of wait-
and-see on our part."
Councilman Orv Amburgey, who
opposed the measure, said he sup-
ported the recount in an effort to save
money for Costa Mesa tupayen.
"The important thing ~we must
recopize is the fact that this will cost
the city a tremendous amount of
mon?.' to implement, .. Amburgey
said. •Jnvariabllv., 1 this will be found
unconstitutiona . If the measure
didn't pus, it would save the tax-
payers an awful lot of money.··
Supporters of the measure, includ-
ina newly elected Councilwoman
Sandy Genis1 !lid they did not think a
recount wouto alter the results.
lag behmd grade levels.
Kilroy works his charges hard for
an hour each day. He paves the way
for rapid development in the 10th
grade by working the ninth graders
hard on vocabulary, comprehension
and study skills.
•11t•s like going to the gym every day
to get stronger and stronF," he said.
"Hard work docs pay off."
Kilroy said his goal is to advance
reading levels by two to 21h grade
levels and bolster chances of his
studenu lo achieve suc:cess in college
than they would have had otherwise.
ROBBERY •••
FromAI'
the amount of money stolen not be
djsclosed1 but bank officials earlier
estimatco the amount to be about
$2,200.
"He fired a second shot at the
ceilina and then a third shot through
the b9nk door as he was leavina."
Olson said. ''He was seen leavina in a
black and silver Datsun Z car."
The suspect was described as black. S feet 6 inches tall, 2S to 30 years old
and weiahina about 14S pounds. He was wearinaa white suit at the time of
the hokb1p ...
FBI oflicia.ls in Los Aqeles say a
bank robber wearina a Ronald Re·
gan mask also 1tnack a bank in the
San Fernando Vallex recently. Of-
ficials are investipt1ng a possible
connectiop between the two holdups.
,
... ...._ ha IMO. Cc91a .._,CA t2tlt
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AIDS virus in inf ants stays
dormant longer thaii expected
NEW YORK (AP) -AJDS-in-
fected newborns who will develop the
disease by about • I 0 may have a SO
percent chance of itayjna healthy
their first five yurs, Jonacr than
aencrally believed, a study sugests.
About 20 ~nt W1U develop
AIDS within the first year oflife and
the rest at about 8 r.n::ent a year,
accordina to statistica analysi1of2 I S
such chilaren.
Such incubation periods arc longer
than those previously reported in
children, and "strongly sugest there
is a large population of children who
are infected but not yet diaposcd,"
researchers wrote in the British
journal Nature. .
But they cautioned that their
estimates are subject to substantial
error because of lack of solid infor·
mation about incubation periods of
the.AIDS virus.
One researcher also said it is
unclear what fraction of infected
newborns the projections aJ)ply to,
because nobod)'. knows what fraction
develops AlDS by age I 0.4, th.e cutoff
in the study.
"We cannot make any inferences
for incubation periods longer than
10.4 yean" bccaute the disease is too
new, said Ivan AUFr of the New York
State Department of Health.
He described the work in last·
week's Nature with collcaaues at the
dcoenment and the Harvard School
ofl>ublic Health.
They studied medical records of
children with AIDS who apparently
had been born infected. Infected
mothers can pass the virus to their
offspring dunng pregnancy or de-
livery.
t Most infected newborns who de-
velop AIDS become ill by qc 2, while
a small number have stayed symp-
tom-free for as many as eiaht years,
accontina to the American Academy
of P61"11trics.
Although doctors are seeing more
infected newborns reach qci 4, Sand
6 before diatnosls, such children are
still in the minori!)', said Brian
Novick of the Albert Einstein College
of M~icinc in New York.
But current observations under-
estimate the true spectrum of incuba-
tion periods, because AIDS is rela-
tively new and only those children
who aet sjck earliest af\cr infection are
beina recognized said Marpret Ox-
toby of the federal Centcn for Disease
Control.
She said projections like the one in
the study are useful for pointing out
that ·~there's more out there than
meets the eye .. : I would just hesitate
in puttina weipt on a specific figure ...
Half of infected newborns who ae1
AIDS by age 10.4 will not have been
~ until aae 4.8, the analysis
est1mated.
It also suaested that one group of
children may have a brief incubation
period, with half diaposed within 4. l
months ofbin h. But a second groupi
representing maybe 80 pm:ent or
infected neWborns, may have a lonaer
incubation that leaves half still
· healthy at about aac 6.
Resean:ben have no ellplanation
for that. Auaer said Monday.
Lynne Billard of the University of
Gecqia in Athens, who has studied
AIDS" incubation periods, said she
was unaware of any similar study of
children infected by their mothen.
The new work is imponant for
exploring that ground, she said.
TEEN TO REGAIN PARTIAL USE OF HAND •••
From A l
Achauer could not predict whether
Jason willbeabletocontinuecompet-
ing on the University High School's
water polo and swimmina teams, but
"I would say that would be good
therapy," he said.
Jason played aoalie for the junior
vanity water polo team this year, his
father said.
Fortunately, the father said, Jason
is right-handed. The father also
credited his son's involvement in
athletics and his Jood attitude for
prcventina the accident from bavina
done worse damage.
"He's a b'a kid -very physical. ''There's one anifical joint in the
He's alwar,s helped me with paantina rinafi.,, butcvery':binaclse should
and stuff,• John said. "His mental wort fine,' Jobn said.
attitude no doubt . probably saved Acbauer, one of a team of UCI
him.HewasveryweUundcroontrol." physicians who {>ionecred develop.
The father also expressed 111titudc ment of replantauon suraery, said he
to the emcraency personnel who and hia collapca repair 1evered
assisted bis son. finaen once or twice a week. but
1bc (Newpon · Beach) para-Juon's cue wu somewhat unusual medics' response was absolutely fan-because it involved a much laf1Cf
tastic, and the staff at UCI Medical sect.ion of amputation.
Center was unbelievably couneous, Achauer pjned national fame for
helpful," he said. his work on youna bum victim David
Tbe fat.her said he is optimistic his . Rotbenbers. wbowaueton firebyhia
son will enjoy a full recovery. father.
We extend
our warmest holiday greetings
to all during this ·
festive time of year
and hope the joy
this season brinp reflects
the stan of a year filled with
prosperily and happiness.
561 Newpon Center Drive, Fashion Islan"7 (714) 640-8310
• I
Director of the FBI
to tell QC audience
, of anti-drug efforts
America's top policeman, FBI Director Wil-
liam S. Sessions, will be 1uest of honor at the World
Affain Council of Oranae County's dinner meetin&
on Monday, Dec. 19. He is expected 10 speak on
in&emational terrorism, drua uaffickina and the
Federal Bureau oflnvestiption's drive to hold mck
'the worldwide tide of crime and violence.
Workina with state and local police authorities
and other nations' law enforcement qcncies, the
FBI is daily ensaaed in counterina threats to public
order, detectin1 intentate fraud and surveillance of
known subvenives.
In recent months its agents have taken pan in
the so-called "stina" operation involvins the
California Lcaislature, collaborated with Bntain's
Scotland Yard and tho Italian police in uncovering
and prosccutina international ann~and drug-
smugllna pnas and delved into ~plex cases of
governmental corruption. -·
Tickets to. the dinner at the Irvine Marrion
Hotel cost S 19. To make reservations, phone the
council at 835-2564.
Focu• on counseling center
Dr. Norman Loats, president of the Assessment
and Treatment Center, will discuss special counsel-
ina and services for youth, at the Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club's noon luncheon on Thursday at the •
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive.
His video presentation will describe the center's
on-going program that is larJely supported by local
contributtons and fund-'lisinas. For further infor-
mation and reservations, phone 641-8608.
otncen, wlves. dance slated
The Officers Wives' league wilJ hold its
Christmas dinner-dance Thursday at the officen
club of the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro,
beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m.
All retired officers' wives and retired women
officers from all branches of the military service are
welcome. Call Betty Stacy at 854-4933 or Charlotte
Walker at 549-2028 for further infonnation.
Santa to vl•ltpark
"Holiday Happeninas at the Park'~ is designed
for 3-to 8-year-olds who arc accompanieO, by an
adult. They are invited to bring a new, unwrapped
· gif\ to be donated to charity to the 38th Street Parle in
West Newport Beach.
Snacks, crafts and a special visit from Santa will
be offcreofrom 3:30 to 4:30 Thursday at this party
sponsored try the city's Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Dcpanment and the West Newport
Beach Associatton.
Senator to keynote dinner
State Sen. John Seymour will deliver the
keynote address toniaht at the third annual Orang(
County Sexual Assault Network's Volunteer Rec<>$·
nition Dinner. The event starts at 6:30 at the Oasis
Senior Citizens Center in Corona del Mar.
The senator will provide a lcaislator's per-
spective on the critical nature of volunteerism and
its impon.ancc in combating sexual abuse. For more
details, phone 538-7878. The network is a volunteer
orpnization dedieated to preventing and providing
support for sexual assault victims.
USC offers open house
Anyone interested in furthcnna their career
opportunities at the University of Southern Cali·
fornia is invited to attend an open house at USC's
Oranac County Graduate Center for Professional
and Continuing Studies.
The event is scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday at the ccnte~ located at 2301 Campus
Drive, Irvine which is at the Von Karman
intersection, only a few blocks from Joh"n Wayne
Airport.
Faculty and pr<>jfllm directors from the Schools
of Business Administration. Education. Engineer-
ing, Public Administration, Social Work and the
Institute ofSafety and Systems Management will be
available to discuss their specialties.
Tuesday, Dec. 13
• 7:30 p.m. Newport-Mesa Sdtool UDJfled
District Board of Edacatloa, Harper Community
Center. 425, E. 18th St .• Costa Mesa.
lVedne8day,Dec.14
• 7 p.m. C..pu Buda PIUDial Commi11to.,
council chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
0r9"Qe COMt DAILY PILOT !Tu.day, December 13, ?Ml
----------...------------------------------.... ----------------------.. Teachers to picket LB board mee~
adJuttJntnll in lht ta1aries of the IUPCr• anteftdenl't ulary 1s lowest an tbe coun1y, By LESLIE EARNEST ................
Lafuna Beach teachers, whose contract
nqouations with district officials reprd-
ina salary and classroom siu have come to
a standstill, will picket the school board
meetina toniJht.
Teachers, who arc callina the ptbtrina
an .. informational picket, will use the
opponunity to express their frustration
regardin1_ the breakdown of talks with ~auna Beach Unified School District
officials and to inform the public of their
position.
Teachers are demandina a J 3 percent
salary increase. They have been offered 3
per.;nt.
'Three percent is an insult," said Lois
Rake, a teacher from Top of the World
Elementary School. "It really is. Especially
when ¥OU think the admtnisuators got
approximately 12 percent last year."
But district Superintendent Dennis 1Smith said both tea~hen and adminis-
trators received a 3 . .S percent increase last
year. The 12 percent fiaure may have come
from averagina salaries for new adminis•
trators hired at different levels and from
Coancllman Plall 8an•one
~H4 dela.r.:cer ~ . -Pellcul .. t.
in1endent and busineu manqer. Smith UJd.
Smith laid neao~ton must decide h~ Neaotia\On on both Iida m~t takt a
to resolve the da~ma of ltretchana critic:al look at the budtet to delemunt
available ~ollars an the $8.8 m1lhon what prOIJ'lms should be trimmed or bud~. whether the teachina staff should be
"Educaton in aeneraJ. and teacbtn in reduced to make up lhe difference an tht
panicular. arc not valued in terms of proposals, accordana to Smith.
financial compensation u tbty should -''Tht key, the chal~nae &o us is to come
be," Smith said. "We share that frustration u~ with that difference if indeed we can
with ttspec:t to the amount of money afford a l l pcrocnt raitc;' he said.
available to us. Ourpl hasalways been to In the pest, district contract dasputes
keep our teachen at a competitive level in have been settled within a few days, Smith
terms of salary, and we wanttocontinue to said. However, this year net0tiations
do that" bqan in mad-November and bri>kc down
Tcachel'1 sa)' their base salary is between after only two sessions.
$1 ~000 and 138.000 per year, compared Teachen, who in addition to airina their
to a:.ast Coast teachen who they say make grievances will have a barbeque at to-
$30,000 to $60,000 each year. However, na&hfs meeung, say thty would like to ~t
accordinJ to Smith, Laauna teachers make b9ck to the balpining tab~. but di1tnct
from $22,487 to S43.~ 112 with an av~ offic~ls have opted to call in a third party
annual base salary or $36,994. Smith said to auade the. talks and "create a common
that salary puts Laauna teachers in the top lanauqe."
20 percent in the county. "We just realized after those two
On the other hand, Smith said, the scuions that we needed someone to come
business manager's salary, at $6l,2S6, in to help us," Smith said. •Many times
ranks 11th out of 12 comparable poaitfons this worics out to the benefit of au petties
in the county. Al S66. 715. the super-concerned." ·
A let1cr &om tbe d111rict 10 the '4P!I'!
Beach Faculty AllOC&llioa daled Nov. lq"
said distnet repraentalivn hne been
fnmraacd by ··no1 beina able to derive a
basis for commonicatina ow ddf~rences. ••
District olfaciaJs have uked the Pubhc
Employment Relations Board to teed a
state reintentatave to help tbe two llde$
reach an aareement •
"We~ lookina forward to that proceu."
said Smith. "We thmk 1t'1 a healthy one."
But teachers say they would qltlef keep
talkina without dcclarina a formal im-
passe. ,
.. The teachers want to continue to
nCjotiate and work this thins oul, .. Rake
wd. "The. teachers in Laauna. u '°Ill u
I've been here, have always tried in.toad
faith to work thmas out."
Althoush the Q~~r contract doesn't
expirt until June, said an ..,eemenl
must be rcathed well in advance of that
date. Both Rake and Smith uy they expect
to settle the differences without 1 strike.
··we want to act &<>in& u .9uickly u
possible to come to a resoluuon ... said
Smith. ··we want to aet th11 behind m ...
.sewer, water projects in CdM
to Wait until new road opens . -' > .. • lo ~ __.,, •
IJ PAVL ARCBJPLEY time to assess the impact of any ~etays on happen lD Corona del Mar."
• .. ...,....... the development • Utilities work along MarinCT''s Mile iA
Tbe specter of pidlock in Corona del Plans incluc:k construction of 2,600 recent mdnths has sometimes reducied
Mar prompted the Ncwpon Beach City homes, hotels and aolfcouncs on part of traffictosinglelancsinbothdmctionsand
CouDcil on Monday to block work 00 tbc last undeveloped stretch of coastline in caused Iona backups duriA& rush boun. Ora.nae County Sansone was not swayed by =a:~jects there until Pelican . The resoluti~n was ur1ecb .. by Coun-. Dmobowslci's plea that The Irvine Co. was
n.-ot.e ~~DJ from The lrvinc Co., oilman Phil Sansone following a Septem-talkina with sewer and water line officials ~ vv.r--:-~-• ber rcpon by the Ora.nae County Sani-about development plans. tbe council uunimoualy puled-a-•~· talion District on sewer line expens1on. "Everybody's been planning. but until
utioa opposiaa tewer. line improvemen~ lmpro'Vcment of the Bayside Drive now nobody's been talking." Santone said.
ICl'Oll f.alt Cout ~way until the new trunk sewer system woufd include extend-Robert Dixon. utilities director for the
bilbway opens to divert traffic around ioa it across East Coast Highway from city, said in his report 'to the council that C: ~~wski, manaaer of govern-Morning Canyon Road to Marguente the sanitation district's staff agreed to
meat relatioDI for The Irvine Co., uracd Avenue. combine work on the sewer and water
tbe council tota~ actiop 30 days wfiile Since water line work also will be lines. ·
his company with sewer and water needed, Sansone said he wanted to ensure The council agreed n could amend the
district officiala. tbe projects would be undertaken simill-rcsoluuon as new infonnation was pres-
Tbe expansion and addition of sewer taneously to minimize disruption. ented.
and water lines arc planned to accommo-"I want some ~vcrage," Sansone said Grading~n Pelican Hill ROad, tox:.i::.\'C... __ _
date the Irvine Coast development be--.. Those of you wbo have been through as a bypass around Corona del Mar, is
tween Newpon and Lquna Beach. Mariner's Mile in the last four or five slated to begin in Janul!)', with the first
Dmobowski said the company wanted months have a aood idea of what's aoina to phase opening in late l990 .
Seniors ill CM question-h~~sing pla:Q
By JONA THAN VOLZKE
CMlfleOelly,...SWI
Costa Mesa senior citizens voiced
concern to the City Council on Monday
about a proposal to build senior·housing
on top of a planned senior center.
Marie Maples. a member of the c11y·s
Senior Advisory Committee, said several
committee members oppose proposals to
build a tower for senior housing above the
multi-purpose center.
"They are sure, and I must agree, that it
would cause problems!" Maple said.
"Seniors are a panicular ot.
"They are not children ... They have
their own·way of thinking because they've
been through the mill.''
Maples said several seniors she's talked
to think the seniors who live above the
center wall call on center employees when
they have a problem in their apanment.
The council in October. selected the
former Mardan School site for the $2.5
'ltillion center. The council earlier set ue a
non-profit corporation to help select a site
and build and operate the center.
The city will lease the 20,000-square-
foot center to the corporation for SI a year.
but the city will maintain the building.
When approvins the site, the council
indicated tt was interested in building
much-need senior housing at the location.
No formal decision was made on the
housing, however.
Mayor Peter Buffa said Monday that
protests about the housing arc premature
because the council has not considered the
issue.
Buffa asked City Manager Allan Roeder
to prepare several proposals for the
Mardan site, including vanauons with and
without the housing. ~
Ctty wants to silence false alal'!'•S
The oontinully rinaina alarms in Com
Meta ICMlnd lib cub resisters to city
officials wbo conleDd falle alarms arc oostina the police and fire departments too
much. ·
Police Capt. Tom Lazar said 99 percent
of the alarms-that offiOcrs respond to arc
&lie, often 1et off by business employees
wbo do DOI understand their sys1eml.
Fire Manbal Tom McDutr said fire. ftabten also respond to false alarms. The
nearly 3SO falle alarms this~ cost his
~t thousands of man-boun, be
Bo~ men propoted an ordioa.dce to the
City Council on Monday that calls for
c~ for false alarms at businesses and
residences.
"We are the ooJy city in the county
without an alarm ordinance .. Lazar told
the council durina an i2ormal study
session. "The city of Santa A.oa cut their
8,000 fal1e alarms in half in tbe fint year of
Anne Shcrcshevskv. who said she spoke
for many scmo~ said the cit) needs to talk
with the senior citizens before maJcang an)
decision.
"We need a town hall meeung for those
who want to come." she said. "Thcre·s not
one senior center in the county wtth senior
housing. There must be some reason for
that."
Counctlwoman Mary Hornbuckle said
she also was concerned the seniors who
their ordinance.''
The men said many false alarms art due
to faulty equipment or improper tratrung.
McDuff told of one Costa Mesa apart-
me,nt complex that bad fire aJa.nns that
were 'inked to a control center in Florida..
When an alarm came in, the Aordia
company telephoned the report to the
Costa Mesa Fire DepaufmenL It turned oul
that a beat sensor in an empty apanmcnt
was faulty, and the deparunent responded
to several false alarms before McDu.tf
wrote the company and threat.encd it with
prosecution.
The ®\lpcil could not act on the
proposal at Monday's study session, but
each member spoke in favor of the
ordinance.
Under the proposed ordinance, busi-
nesses would be permitted one false ala.rm
and would be cbaraed S 100 for each
subsequent one. llesidential charges
would t:qin at S25 after the first alarm and
hved in the proposed housana would clatm
the center as their own. malcin& non-
residents uncomfon.able to use at.
• "It's faarlyclearfrom what I hcarthat the
seniors arc opposed to a senior center with
houstng on top," Hornbuckle said.
Councllman Orv Amburgey suggested
the council survey seniors to determine
what the want. but his colleagues said that
would ta'ke too much u mc.
"If we conunue to do studies and
clunb to $50. A.lanns~toffby wtndorearthquak~
would not be liable to charges, authorities S&Jd. .
After su false alarms by a business or a
residence. police and fire officials could
decide not to respond to an alarm, unJess
the dq>artment rcccivcd confirmation of
the emergcoC), Lazar sa1d
Service c-0uJd be ducontinued if a
business or homeowner failed to pay
charges for pre.nous false alarms. Like-
wise, serncc could be reinstaled if a
mecbarucal problem Wtth tbc alarm is
cortteted or the charge paid
Lazar said offictals requested the right 10
discontinue servtce after lcarrullf some
businesses in Irvine actually buaget for
(~alarms.
.. We've banged our beads against thJI
s1ruauon for yea.rs," l..az.a.r said. "We want
to sec false alarms go away."
By .J ... dlo V.,_
surveys, we will never see the senior center
built. .. Hornbuckle said.
Councilman Ed Gtasaow aJso urged the
council to move forw1lrd. "The architecl
can get the input.·· he said.·
Roeder said the city should be ready
with 'anous proposals within a month. A
ke) element tn the proI>Osals will be
econom1cs, Roeder said. The city looks
toward the housing to offset the cost of the
center
Olympian sent to prison • • • An unknown amount of money
was taken from a cash register at
Suiniya Japanese Cuisine, I 8450
Brookhurst St. late Monday night
when someone smashed a front door
window to pin entrance.
dog had been poisoned. park} full~
recovered. • • • Four bay glass windows ~ere
shattered ovemasht b) shots fired
from an unknown ~capon al the
Newpon Arches Marina butldans 1n
the 3300 block of West Coast High-
wa\. The damqt to the v.indov.s,
located on the second and third floors
on the north side of the building, was
estimated at S4.800.
Count) Animal Control officers. • • • Burglan entered a home tn t~
4QOO block of Los Patos throuah an
unlocked French door and stoic a
$4.500 diamond nccklact and a S200
VCR
.
for s~uggling steroids
SAN DIEGO (AP) - An Olym-
pian who helped mastcnnind an
international steroid smuglina rin1
was sentenced to seven years in ~son by a jud&c who called the case
·one of the worst trqcdies I've ever
seen."
David Jenkins, ~61 a me01bcr of
Britain's silvcr-meoat winnina 400-
meter relay team at the 1972 Munich
Olympics, was taken to Jail immedi-
ately after U.S. Distnct Judie J.
Lawrence Irvin& pronounced
xntence Monday.
Jenkins, who had requested a one-
month delay to wnip u~ matters at his
v1tamin-s-cklsina business, aJso wat fined $75,000 and ordered to serve
flve yean probation after his release
Coetall-
Nearly $6,000 w0nh of video ~uipment was stolen from Ora.nte
Coast Collqei The thief entered an
unlocked room durina tchool houn
and m8de oft' with ,a VCR, movie
projccton and movie tcrcens. • • • Tools and a bicyclt valued 11
Sl.200Mre taken from• •fllle an the 2000 block of NaU<>nal Stmt. The pnee was locked, but the crook pried
open a rear door.
trom prison.
"You had it allt lrvina told him
before imposina tne sentence. "You
... have arcat health and a fantastic
God-civcn athletic ability. Then
enters pted and the whole ,thing
seems to ao down the toilet bowl. ··1 can bon.eStJy uy this is one of the_
worst lraeedia I've ever seen in my
6'h ~rs on the bench."
Before f rvina pronounced
sentence, Jenkins said he was sorry
for hi• invol~ement in the scheme to
sm"llle misbra~ subpoaent or su~tenl steroids into the United
States from Mnico. "I a.pol~ 10 ahe coun and the
aovemrnent for my actions." Jenkins
said. "It was mi11uidcd. foolish. and
• • • Someone smashed a fountain at the
Annstona Gerden Center on Harbor
Boulevard, cautana about $900 dam· •• • • • An off-duty poli« officcT m>oned be was the VlCt•m of an inCJccent exposure. The officer uid he wu
dnvana north on WuhiftllOll Street
from Giskr~ ---·-· ... in a la,..e four-whelel-drt" tnd. He
... the tnlOt !lap ht hat ol. two
lf'lmmer Khool 11rtt. and wtMift dM!
as such I take responsibility for my
actions."
He was facana up to 16 )ears in
prison and a Sl million fine after
plcadina auilt¥ Nov. 6, 1987, t<? four
counts stemm1~1 from hJS role m t~c
operation. which prosccutol'1 said
had dominated..at one ume the US.
black marlcet for the muscle-cnhanc-
in& druJ. . Jcnkms admitted dcfraudina the
United State$, holdina counterfeit
steroids for sale. jntroduc1n1 mis-
branded steroids into 1n1erstate com-
merce and rec:ei v1 ng anabolic steroids
su~ect to tcizurc.
Thany·two other counts apinst
ham were dropped anexchanaeforthc
1u11ty plea.
man a<>t ou~ he was wcanna onl)
panty hole. 1 hey were ttt•throuaJ\,
the officer Mtd.
Foutaba Vallef
The owner of Suntct Video at
11120 ..... ..,... St.:=-llOIM'-one pried ..-the &a to vacko
pme1 lllld fted wltlt SlOO. • •• A ._. ..... ,Oii die 1700block oit'**'Ti ta. Ms been l'tUIV\ftl IO 50crank Cills datlv. -
• • • Someone bn>ke into llhanos Res-
taurant at 1718.S Brookhurst St. late
Monday niaht and took $200. • • • A pearl necklace valued at $900 was
taken from a home in the 1800 block
of Deodare Circle sometime betwttn
Ausust and October. • • • late Monday nt&b• a thief smashed
the ~-on the front door of Tsina
Tao Chinese restaurant at 17201
Brookhurst Street and stoic $265. • • • A hammer wu thrown throu1h the
front wtndow early Monday morn1na
at Chns Uta Flo~rs and Gifts at
I 89S8 Broothunt St. to Jlin en·
trance Once inside. the thief ran-
sacked the office but fled empt)
handed. leaV1"t h15 hammer behind.
Newport811cla
Fifteen cornaaners of dernerol and
mofl)hiM .ere found empcy W1lh
their teals broken at Park Suptnor
Convaletcen& Hoapa.al in \ht 1.00
block ofSupenor Avenue. The dncs were an 1 locked cabn~t that showed
no stans of fon:ed entry. • • • resadent of the «JO block o( lllb
Strttt re~ she came hoiM and found her female miniature
IChnaum-acuns ltl'aftldY W91kina
b9ckwards and 1n arclel Md noddiftl
llS hald bldt and font\. A~"
ch«ked Sparky and d ....... the
Lapn&Beacla
Residents in the 600 block of
Ramona Avenue we~ startled when a
v1s1tor walked into their house ac-
c1dently at approximately 2 1.m.
Mondiy. The v1s1tor apparantly tn·
tended to visit the ntxt-door netah·
bor. • • • Tv.-o pcopl~ have been followana a
l )..year-old youth to and from school
in the area of T)'TOI Dnve and
Mountain View Drive. • • • Another pertana meter has bttn
snatched ftom L.tauna cny strtt\S,
this time from the comer of Myn~
StTttt and Cout H..hwa) . ·""'· Poltct ~to a call tn the 700
btock of LAauna Canyon ROid where windows had bttn smashed in thrtt ~hldn. The ~andaltsm occun'ed
aometnnc dunna the n~t . ... .......... ,.
A women t9id 11* a Milhbor's pu '*" . looee l8d ripped -c1o1·rf.: ':.t •• "'°"''' Mr ~nd·1 hand. The 1ncldein.
wmcll WM reported at about 9 p.m. ~. Wll turned over to OrMwt ..
• • • • A resident said that dnvcn of a
v.tute MQsW\g and possibay a
Chcvetcc have been draa racans an lift
industnal area near Gothard Stred
and later A'cnue • • • Th1cves entered a res1dcn« in the
I 000 block of 13th Street tbreuah u
unlocked prqc and stoic a 'llOO
tel~v1s1on set. two bicycles valued 1t
$500 and $270 1n surfina equipment, • • • Ju, en1les all'IC(Sly stnppcd oat-.
door Clmstrnas Tiahts off a houte ill
the 6 700 block o(V1a Anaehna and
threw them into the street.
Int.De I '
'
kt Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, December 13, 1988
According to the American Medical Thats because your own blood is
Association , the American Association the on~)' perfect match for your body.
of Blood Banks and the National Even if you 're not anticipating sur-
Institutes of Health . the safest blood gery, our specialized technology allows
you can recelve during surgery is us to store your blood for future use.
your own. In ract, the Federal Food and Drug
By receiving your own blood during Administration has recently extended
surgery, you can virtually eliminate the storage time for blood to ten years.
the p~ibility of contract---· For more information
ing a se rious infection from ; on storing your blood, ask
a transfusion. includi ng your physician, or.ca ll
Hepatitis and AIDS us today
Ne~ort Autology Center
\lt>dtrnl P1:11a a1 '\ewpon Center. HOJ l\\·ocado A\'enue. ~u1te 211. ~\\pon Beach. California 9l660
(714) 546-0631
Panel recommending 50%
pay increase for Congress
WASHINGTON (AP~ -A presi-salaritt published 1n today's New
dential advisory commission today York Times.
recommended a. SO perc.ent pay .. More than 500ofthem-down to
increase for members ofConarnund the .200-hittina utility infielders -similar boosts for federal judan and receive more lhan a district court
other top aovemment officials -but judge or a member of ConlfC$S."
lawmakeR 11-"an -am~. full-time
salary, in return for whech we ellpett
Conarcss will outlaw all forms of
honoraria conceivable to man."
only if Consress sto~ its members The pay , raises are desianed to
from collecuna speaking fees. restore purchasin& power of top
~binct secretaries' _pay woul~ i_o
from thccurrentS99,SOOtoSUS,upo.
U.S. District Courtjudaes: pay would be the same as Conaress', goina from
$89,500 to $135.000. The panel, the Commluion on government workers to its level in Executive, legjslative and Judicial 1969. the first year their pay was set
Salaries, also recommended that the under the commission's advice.
pre:sident's pay, which has bee.n fixed The con~ionaJ increase from
at $200,000 since 1969, be-fa1sed by S89 500 to SIJSOOO is also desi1.11ed
Congress to about $350,000. -t~n-membeTs o'f Conpess rr6m
The commission chairman. Lloyd taking l\onoraria for speeches to
C8ller~oted that the govem~ent's special interest aroups and others.
top 3,uuu or so workers arc paid f1tr One commission member, former
less than professional athletes, and Sen Thomas Eaalcton O.Mo., said
cited a list of major league baseball ~c · recommended ~Y level for
Cutler noted that federal jud&es
''arc leaving in droves" because they
can make far more in private practice.
The average fop executive-branch
official lca\les for lhe private sector after 18 months. And even members
of Congress are dccidin& not 10 run for re~lecuon because they can't afford
to put their kids through college, he
said.
Warming due
for season's
first big chill ·
By Tiie A11ociated Pre11
Toe-tingling arctic air lirigercd over
the East today. but a reprieve was in
sight from the season's first big chm,
w)lich contributed to at least six
deaths, stalled cars and burst pipes from the Great Lakes to the South. The.,.. deep freeze taxed utilities,
filled shelters for the homeless and
gave some students a holiday when
furnaces quit or buses froze. Schools
were closed today in more than a
dozen Kentucky counties because of
snow-slickened roads.
The subzero cold today set a record
for the date in Albany, N.Y .. where a
reading of minus S exceeded the
minus 1 record set in 1960.
On Monday, records for the date
were set in 25 cities. -:
Navy·1ntsstle accidentally
hit$ Indian ship; one dead
By tlte A11ociated Pre11
HONOLULU - A 250-foot Indian merchant ship s'te-amed toward port
for repairs today after being accidentally hit by a supersonic .. H:frpoon ''missile
fired from a U.S: Navy jct, kill ing one crewman, authorities said. The body of
the merchant seaman was Oown by a Navy helicopter to Wilcox Memorial'
Hospital on the island of Kauai, said a nursing supervisor. The Indian vessel
JaJvivck, bound for Singapore with an unknown cargo, was in Navts Pacific
Missile Range 200 miles northwest of Honolulu, even though the area was
closed to commercial shipping because of military operations, the Navy said.
Poll llnds fewer people drlnlc an,, drive-
· OAK BROOK. Ill. -A poll shows fewer Americans admit to drinking
and driving todal than three years ago and the National Safety Council is attributing part o the decrease 10 a fear of gelling caught. From 1985 to 1988,
the percentage of Americans who said they drove after consuming alcohol fell
from 37 percent to 28 percent. according to the poll conducted by the Roper Organization for the AJl-lndustry Research Advisory Council. "What we're
seeing is that lhe state laws are havin.& some effect," said David Unnewehr,
research manager of the council. "Of those who said they arc drink.ing and
driving less, 36 percent said it was because of awareness of tougher laws."
Temperatures were expected to Leaking syringe delays Texas ezecutlon wann in to the 30s by Wednesday as a . . weather system nudges the arctic air HUNTSVILLE, Texas -A man who murdered an 1mm1grant
e BOtoJrlir!triarrSmtttra~sta.uratcur-tt-thc ma~s-wife watched was put-«>-dealh-by-in~-eMI the ' National Weather Service's today in an execution delayed when a tube from an intravenous needle sprung
Se. vere Storms Forecast Center in -a leak. Raymond Landry, 39, was pronounced dead at 12:45 a.m., hours after
Kansas City, Mo. t]le U.S. Supreme Court spared a second con~icted m~rderer fro~ being
By this · morningt temperatures a ecutcd. Landry -:vas the 104t~ perso~ execute~ m the Untted Stat~s since the
already had started rising. In Provi-Supreme Coun retnstated capital punishment m 1976 and 11th this year.
dcnce, R.I., it was 24 degrees at 9 a.m. JI
Monday's high temperature was 20 Justice undergoes gall bladder SUr!'erv degrees. e · -.T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WASHINGTON -~prcme Coort JuMi~ William J. BrenMn is reponed in satisfactory condition following surgery to remove his gall bladder.
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No malignancy was detected in the surgery Monday. said court spokeswoman
Toni House. Brennan, 82, was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital last week
and is expected to return to work wncn the court begins its January session.
Retall sales rise 1.1 % In November
WASHINGTON -Retail sales jumee<t I.I percent in November, the
government said today, as retailers headed into the final week and a half of the
crucial Christmas shopping season. The Com mcrce Department said salts rose S 1.5 billion to a seasonally adjusted $138.1 billon. That followed an even bigger
1.6 ecrccnt rise in October, the strongest in eight months. October had previously been estimated as a 0.9 percent increase. Both months were
bolstered by a surge in cu buying. but even excluding autos, sales rose a strong
0.9' percent in November and 0.8 percent in October. Sales at department and
other general mercbandise stores shot up I . I percent last month to a seasonally
adjusted S 15~8 biJUon, following a 2.6 percent rise in October.
' t
•
·Roger's Gardens
"Christmas Fantasy 1988"
Christmu Trees
U"111 A Lll-·llU Ornaments Fro• .,..114 llN world Yard Displays
"Enchanted Candlelit Walk"
Ern, B.,""'r
NEWPOllT BEACH
San Joaquin Hills Road (at McAnhur)
Hours: 9 am to 9 pm Daily
(714) 640-5800
This Christmas
there are two great
things coming to
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CllPLETE lllRD
FREE DRAWING $100°0
GIFT CEPT/FIC.ATE To be given away lo a f ucki winner.
M~t be 18 yrs. Of oldef. Drawing to be held Dec. 24. Spm.
Name-~~~~~~~~~~~~
Addre~-------------------
City I Zip--------
Phone
with .., choice If Decks
with Ventw1 Tnds, V'tliolt ""'*•
Gtnnan Bllrinl llld Grip Tape.
..
HICKORY FARMS
Sears Christmas
Lane ~ Inside Sears
Lower Level
Cust. Svc. Area Main ~II
Third Level
Outside Nordltroms
Phone Orders -Christmas & Year Round
-~~~ . S40-6991
z-m•--:
' •/4 \
. .. -
uake survivors
acking shelter'
freezing to death
Death toll at
36inLondon
3-train crash
LONDON (AP)-Rescue workers
said today they believe all bodies
have been recovered from the wreck-aac of a three-train crash in south
London that killed 36 people and
injured more than 100.
Railwa officials sai>t-!!.M~o!.!no!i!.l-~I-----:;
•
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Tuet01y, December 13, 1948
•
Arafat offers peace plan,
asks Israel to join efforts
United Na11ons, so that, t0tether, we
an forae that peace.'' Arafat said.
"I SI)' to them: ·come, let us make
peace. Cast away fear and intim1da-
uon. Leave behind the specter of the
wars that have raacd con11nuously tn
the furnace ofthts conflict for 1he past 40 years."'
He said the Palcsunc National
Counctl at its Ataiers mcetina 1n
November had rej~ted terrorism in
all its forms, 'inciudtn& State 1er-
ronsm."
Israel said after that meeting that
the council had not rccoanized Israel
etpltc1tJy and the declarauons did not
warrant o~ning a dialoauc with the
PLO, which It views as a terronst
group.
Arafat, wcanna h11 tradib
khaki m1lttary uniform and
and-wtme checkered Arab headd
~kc for an hour and 20 m1nut
Delegates in the hall applauded
ncarry a minute afterwards
An English text of the speech
t11stnbuted by PLO offic1ali
Arafat spake.
Earlier m has speech,
thanked countncs that supported
nght to address tne world body a
the Unned States dented him a v1
He also thanked the countries
Western Europe and Japan for t ~
reunt stand foUowing lhe Palesti ..
L1bcrat1on Organ1zation·s dee~
atton of independence m A111ers I._
month.
POOL
SERVICE
acc1 ent near ap am Junction, one
of Europe's busiest rail stations, ma)'
have been lhe result 9f a signal mix-up
caused by work being done on the
line.
Opposition politicians and con-
sumer groups said lax safety measures
and overcrowded trains were under-
lyingcauscs of the morning rush-hour
earance
crash.
A crowded commuter train plowed
into the rear of a stationary passcnJer
train. An empty freight train coming..
in the opposite direction on a parallel
track then hil wreckage from the first
crash. -More than 110 of the estimated
1,500 passengers on the trains were
hospitalized, 32 suffering serious
injuries including muhiple fractures.
crushcdabdomehsanda~purottons...~1~~--------------------._,r------------------------ir---------------..... --':::=""--y-------------------....,~--'T"------------------~~--~ hospital and ambulance officials said. •
"Bodies were cut in half. hmbs
were thrown around by the impact,"
physician Robin Winch said. •
Rescuers aided by arc lights and
cranes worked until dawn today to
clear debris from the crash
Kidnappers
vow to kill
U.S. hostage
BEtRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Rival
Shiite Moslem factions battled today
with machine guns and rocket-
propellcd grenades in south Beirut.
where most of the foreign hostages are
believed held. Police said at least one
person was killed.
The violence came one day after
kidnappers holding µ.s. Manne Lt.
Col. Wllliam R. Higgins announced
that they had sentenced him to death
for allqedly spying for Israel.
Police said one combatant was
killed and three pedestrians were
wounded in the fighting between the
Syrian-becked Amal militia. and the ~Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of
God.
The battles went on for two hours
in the streets of the Ch1yah and Hay
Madi districts before Syrian troops in
charge of security in Beirut's Moslem
sector moved in to stop them.
Many of the 14 hostages in Leba·
non arc believed held in Hay Madi.
Hezbollah 's main stronghold m south
Beirut. Hezbollah is belteved to be an
umbrella for pro-Iranian extremists
holdina the foreigners.
Amal and Hezbollah have lonf
been vying for dominance of the
million Shiites in Lebanon. They
clashed in a six-day battle in west and
sou\h Beirut two weeks qo. Police
reported 40 people killed and 87
wounded in thll confrontation.
8 na GoflJ JMlntltJI•
fmkea from mueam
OTIERLO. Netherlands (AP) -
Police tearched today with a hchcop-
ter and tr11Cker dop for the buraJan
wbo took Vincent van Goth's early masterpiece .. The Potato Eaters" and
two Olher of his paintinp from a
country mu1eum.
Monday niaht's theft from the
Kroeller·Muelfer National MutcUm
IJP!mt to be Holland's triaest an
theft. Also taken were the I 9th-
oeat!irY Dutch master's .. Dried
SuaftoWen" and Weaver's Interior." ne thieves p ined entry by
smalbi!'l I window in the sprawlina. ._.fkiot buildina 1n Ow mldsc of a
2s.ilcre nalional peril near the West
Oennan border. p0lice satd. No oftkial valuation has been dildolld l>r the three worts.
Martel
SHE·RA'S CRYSTAL CASTLE
Ages 4-up · 911 IOOll sOld MC>et•lelyl
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FIOUAES 0r19 s 11 Ages 3·up °''9 t •n'
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Ages 3·UP
Ptayskool
BLANKIE PILLOWS
AgH 2·UP
Tonk•
411 POUND PUPPIES "' PURR I ES
Ages 3-uP 0<9 11 r
Moaern PuOl•sf'lmg
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AS " Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, December 13, 1988
--------... I 2a-x..,•111r""' I
I flll&ml .. I -Ill I •=-s29111
I concitioninc I I rinse I
• EXPIMI 1141.. I ·---------HUNTINGTON .UCH C08TA••A FOUNTAINYAU.n
Majority Jn state oppOse Jong Ill• tied to Boffa
sentences for 11ount1 criminals dlrappeanaeedlel J' ~ LOMPOC (AP) -Moblte,.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -By rehabilitaled. larJC ~ties., a new poll lhows that ... work in the juvenile justice field
most Califomaans don't tu~ myself, and I was surpriled, .. said
harsh incarceration seAtences for David Steinhan1 the council's direc-
youthful criminals. tor for policy oevelopment in Si.-
The survey, conducted by pollster Francilco.
Anthony .. Tony Pro" Provenrano,
the man Teams&en lacier Jimmy
Hoffa was on his way to meet w9'en he vanished, died at 1 CAiifornia federal
prison.
Wernet & Goldenw..t
Alberteon'1 Cent•
(714)841-55'5
Beech & Adame
Newland Center
(714)"3-7731
Nwiport INd. lroolchur8I a a.
In the Courtyerda C....Conw (714)722-1819 (714)111 Oll7
Mervyn Field and relealed Monday ... think that the notion most
by the National Council on Crime people set is that there is a lot of
and Delinquency, determined that neptive feelina out there about
about 82 percent of state residents • juvenile oft'endei'a -a lot offear and
believe that the juvenile justice a lot ofanter," he said. "I am pad to
system should stress rehabilitation see that is not true of most people."
ProvenzanoJ. 71, who ~ servina 1 2().year 1erm ror racketemf!S at the
federal prison in Lompoc, died of a hean attaek Monday, said Chuck
LaRoe, spokesman for the maxi-
mum-aecurity prison 140 miles
nonhwest of Los ~lea.
. ,
GU THE: FANTASTIC DIFFlRlN((
I .. H '>• ........ (1( Pl .... 01 .... ' • .,. '1 ... ...,11 ....... ,,, ""I I
rather than confinement. Accordina to the survey, more than R~ndina to 1 second question, two-thirds of state residents favor
only 22.3 percent of the state rcsi-educational, vocational and dru&-
dents surveyed said juvenile crimi-treatment propams lor youthful of-
nals should be imprisoned instead of fenders.
..
In July 197S, Hoiia disappeared
while on his way to 1 Detroit meetina with Provenzano, who was then
president of Teamstcn Local S60 in
New Jersey. Hoffa is presumed dead.
r-----------------------------------------------~--~------, I · I
I ----· --------
,.
I
~ I
D Is there a Medicare Supplement I can ·
buy so I'll have no more medical bills
or claim forms?
D As a single parent, will anybody give
me a break on rates? vY
D Can my small company get what the
big· companies have-like a choice of
health plans and the benefit of Blue
Shield's cost-saving contracts with
doctors and hospitals?
D Can I get coverage that goes beyond ·
Medicare-like for prescription· drugs
and private duty nursing?
D Can I get health coverage with a lower
deductible for my children than my
company's plan has?
D Is there a program that can help me
stay healthy?
YES! Blue Shield'sPref erred Senior plan
pays all the bills for Medicare services
after a $125 deductible and a $75 Part
B deductible (Available in selected
areas of ws Angeles County and all of
Orange County.)
YES! The Blue ShieldPrelen-ed YouthCare '"
Plan is for you and your kids.
YES! Just ask your Blue Shieldagent or
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YES! Blue Shieldhas several plans that offer
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Simply check the boxes for the information you'd like; clip and return.
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San Francisco, CA 94120
ueShield
California
City __________________ ... ____ State ______ Zip ____ _.._ __
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..
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..
Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/TIASday, December 13, 1988
Computer ser:vice plan offers low cost, compete Hee
Irvine firm's program limits
cost of labor. has wa rranty
BJ ILENE SCHNEIDER
....,N11C:.U:11;1 •1 I
In this aac of computerized wizardry, an Irvine-based
comp.ny has desianed a aood old-fashioned, cost-cft'~ive service program. Computer Technoloay Ser-
vices lnc.'s Computer Assurance Prostam (CAP) charaes
computer owners no more than $50 for labor to fix ~
problem.
various computen and printen under one membership, explained Wayne Snr,der, Computer Technology Ser· .. Because there arc so many models of compulCR.
no matter how many they own. v1ccs· vice president ··Some compcutors may quote a monnor1 and .(>Onters on the market today, stocluna parts
Included in the plan is a price break on pans needed lower hourly rate on labor. Then the customer discovers 1s very costly, said Mike Stookcy. acncral manqer, who
for repain. No pan exceeds a 2S percent markup, and that 1l takes two or three limes lonacr bccausr the has more than 23 )Cars of computer cxpenise.
cu1tomersmayevcnsupplytheirownpans,1fthey prefer. repairmen aren't qualified to work on that panicular "We've included the models whe)sc pans arc most
Accordina to Tom Moss, president of Cotnputcr model. • 1 bl c p b 'd 1 k nd Technol~ Servic-.-n-'-have become leery -'"the "There's a definite investment involved when 4 casi Y accessi ; in A • ul we 1 c to expa our ... ., __ .,.,.. ui inventory so ur customers won't have to wait for hiah cost o computer repair. repair company obtains factory-authorized tra1n1n1. We f d d "We hear horror stories all the time.'' Moss said. feel it's wonh 1l, an the Iona run, to give our people the best shipment 0 non-stan ar pans.
:·People brina us computers to repair after they've just possible ttamina, ''By analyzma the vanous models used by our CAP
invested weeks and hundreds of dollars in repair "We know people are concerned about the cost and members, we can stock pans directly related to the
somewhere, and they're still not fixed." quality of computer repairs. That's the reason CA P was members' requirements. Jf SOO of our members have
Moss, whose back&round includes repaanng main· initiated. We feel it's a very effective way of meeting the pnnters manufactured by Epson America, we'll stock
frame computers. warns computer owners to check into consumers' needs." more pans for those specific models."
The prosram is backed by a six-month warranty.
Joinina the program for a flat rate ofSIOO per year also
entitles mcmben (businesscs or individuals) to cover
the experience and stability of repair companies. ''Make One of the benefits of CAP will be the-stoclung of In add1t1on to the CAP plan. Computer TechnoloSY
sure they've been aroun4 for awhile -and 11 doesn't hun more parts for those models that are most commonly used Services customizes computers, allowing customen \0 1
to act a few references from satisfied customers." . in the program. thereby reducing the customer's upgrade their old computers or configure new ones
"Another crucial factor is the price of labor," downtime. .according to their specific wa.nts and needs;
---~------~--~-
Karell lloyer • .tee prmdeatolOraqeCoanty Federal
Cndlt Umoa, and Fred a.yea. creatl•e director of
Geoqe canon• AMOClatee; aliow atate awarda. ·
Credit union wins
marketing award, .
Oraa1e Coaaty Federal Credit Ualoa won two major a~ards at the
l 1988 Marketing Association of California conference.
The county's second largest credit union received the associauon's
1 gold medal for an orientation video outlining services and loan
programs. The 12-minute piece was created. produced an~ directed ~Y
Frea Sayeg, creative director of George Carson & Associates Inc. an
Costa Mesa. The video. which included a 1930-style intro complete
with ~riod cars, dress and setting, recapped the institution's growth
from its 1938 opening lo its recent openinJ. of two new bra~ches.
The credit union also received a silver award for us unique
champagne glass invitation to the first branch grand opening. Karen
Moyer vice presidentofOCFCU, credits itsdramaticgrowth in the last
two years to aggrcs51 ve, professional marketing. " • • •
AJpb Micro1y1te~1 and Geaer~ A1&011!atioa IJ!c .. have signed a
non-binding letter of intent providing for a subs1d1ary of Alpha
Microsystems to acquire General Automation.
Under the letter's terms and upon consummauon of the merger.
each shareholder of General Automation will receive one share of
Alpha Microsystems for each 10 share_s ~f9eneral Automation. ~nor
to the closing of the merger. the firms w1llJomtl)'. manage theoperauons
of General Automation.
Alpha Microsystems is prepared to provide up to $2 million to
meet the immediate cash needs of General Automation upon
satisfaction of certain terms and conditions.
Roben B. Hitchcock, chairman of the board and chief executive
officer of Alpha Microsystems. said: "The ilCquis.ition of General
Automation will benefit both companies by achieving economies of
scale, par:ti~ularly in tbe areas of facilities. manufacturing. and general
and admm1strat1ve costs.
"We have been interested in General Automation because ofthe1r
extensive independent dealer network and arc looking forward to
working closely with their dealers in enhanci ng_and developing their
business in the same way we arc dedicated to the Alpha Micro dealer
network. Although General Automation has experienced recent
financial troubles, we believe that their product. dealer network and
customer base are all solid ...
General Automation 1s a worldwide supplier of advanced
computing products to the en.d-user: V ARdcaler an~ OEM m~rket· pl~ Its principal product hne 1s its ZEBRA family of multi-user
business systems. . . . With headquaners in Santa Ana, Alpha Microsystems designs.
manufactures. markets and services multi-u~r, multi-tasking com·
puter hardware and software products worldwtde. • • • Irvine-based Wet Seal, a retailer of junior women's fashions. has
opened its first out-of-state store in Phoenix, Ariz.
The 3. 700-square-foot store will carry the latest junior clothing
and feature the company's innovative outfit merchandising and
·signature high-tech interior design.
.:_I:
~ ...... ~~~
Dollar-cost averaging
gives ihvestor an edge
Recent stock market fluctuations
have made dollar-cost averaging an
attrac1ive alternative for stock mar-laet investon who want to accumulate
1 ponfolio with minimal risk of
principal. t
In dollar<ost averagina. a fixed
sum is invested in the same stock or
mutual fund on a regular basis·
without 1 concern for the price on a
pven day.
lllustratiom You put S200 a month
in a IOOd quality stock or mutual
fbnd. lnstead of tryina to identify th~
low point for the stock and buymg It
then you simply buy whatever
number of shares your $200 will
purchue 9n the same day each
month. When the market i~ down.
)'(Ml let more shares. Assum1na that
tbe IMre price of your stock increases
over the Iona term. your averaae cost
per shire is always lower thant l'le
current marlttt value.
The mo1t common method or
dollar-cost averaaina involves
mondth or quancrty purchalCI of
mlllUll1undshares. Mutualfundtare icllll lw dollar-cost 1vef'llina tx-m.. they offer proeection from .._tins compeny per"?rm•~
....... ......,. investment d1ven.ty •
MmlJ ~ and brokmee com-
..
Ran
Scon
panies will draft an qreed-upon
a mount from 1 banlt account each
month, funhcr simplifyin& ponfolio
manqement.
A variation of dollar-costaveflling
for the seasoned investor would be to
incrasc the amount to be invested
when the market drops and decrease
it (to a certain minimum) when the
market rites.
Another alternative 1s to invest 1s arowth funds when )'OU feel the
market will rite and in income fbndl When _you think the mantt wiU drop.
Dollar<OSt av~111 is • ideal
investment tool for boil the novice
and the tlptritnced .J;:'tblio buildtt -and one that the n.va10r
beat die risU lllOCiated widl ..
Q'8eftt market ... ....
..... .., ... ,.64~ .... u ' ........ Ne.,., ......
Thi :rd .world debt-cut~ing Outlined I
payments and dela)ed payments of pnnc1 pal on nowttad1ng Kucl) nsk1's proposal and would have I Proposed reduction has the first pan would continue. but w1th the Sile pf no 1mmed1ate comment.
the debt discounted -possibly b) 40 cents on tf)e Kuczynski said a wa) should be found ~or the f
IlQ cost to u s taxpayers dollar \ b1lhons of dollars 1n reserves already put aside by
· • • How much of the de'bt that ponion should creditor ban~s hke his own to be \Jscd for a •
contain would be established in a deal between the temporary reduction in payments by debtors. He I
WASHINGTO (A P) - A leading inter-. commercial banks and the World Bank. which 1s · suggested that th ts 1s already being done. to some
national banker has a new plan to reduce the owned by 151 JO' em men ts. They include both extent. .
burden of debt owed by the Third World without debtor anct creditor counmes. ''In order to get their interest back from the
cost to taxpayers in the United States and other On the second pan. Kuczynslu would require larger debtors. (the commercial banks) arc ~Cf!'-1·
crcditorcountries. ~ payments b)' a debtor countr) only under two selves pulling .up about 30 percent of 1t m
"The objective oflower debt servicei is sound conditions: if1t earned more from wo rld trade than refinancing.'' he wrote . 'f
and necessary for some (debtor countrid), at least an agreed amount, and 1f us reserves of gold and "Lenders might be willing to give up ~m.c
for a time," says Pedro-Pablo Kuczynski. chair-hard currency were greater than the projected pnnc1pal nov. 1f.~hc) have a chance of recoupm111 I
man of first Boston International. "But the idea of payments. If those condmons were fulfilled 1n an) later wnh gains. I
using uupaycrs' dollars Lo achieve what the market given year. the World Bank would call on the Soviet ,President M 1kha1I Gorba~bev .
is already doing, albe11 panially, is noL" debtor to pay at least pan of the interest and proposrd last week that many debts be fo'l1vcn. ~
Third World debt 1s exJ>CCted to reach S 1.2 pnnc1pal owed. Total payments could be as little as pa) men ts on others by the poorest countnes be I
trillion by the end of this )'ear, and debt service has 10 percent and as much as 125 percent of the debL dela)ed for as long as a century. and a new
become an increas1n' drain on nations that can TJ:iis plan would g,o on fo~ IO years. A.t lhe end international body set up to b~y remaining debt at
least .afford it. The "orld Banlc estimates that 1n of that ume. the debt in the second ponion of the a discount.
1987 Third World transfers to richer countnes plan would be considered paid off. Pa) men ts on The last proposal 1s s1m1lar to one m the Trade
were $29 billion. T rad1t1onally the flow had been 1n the first pomo n v..ould con11nue. Act that Pres1dent Reagan signed last August. but
the other direction. in the same way that money Kuczynski esumated in a telephone interview neuher Gorbache' nor the new lav. suggested who
flowed from Europe to this country when 11 was that his plan could save heavily indebted Lann should bear the cost.
developing in the 19th century. American countnesas much asS 13 billion a )ear in "The Soviets themselves could not expect to
ln an an1cle for the current 1ss\Je of the the first few )'ears. Later the sa' ings would be less. take advantaJe of anything like m)' plan,"
magazine "International Econom )'," Kuczynslo but the countnes would be m a better pos1t1on to Kucz)nslo said "The) owe a pile of money
proposes div1d1ng the debts of countries such as pay. themselves but they have to be very scrupulous
Brazil and .Me~1co into two pans. Interest A World Bank spokesman said officials are about keeping up v. uh all their payments."
Holiday shopping·convenience is threatened . . . ,, .
W ASHfNGTON -This may be
the Lut Christmas in which con-
sumen such u 1be elderly, the
disab&ed, rural &m.ilics and sin&le
parents will be able to rely upon tnc
convenience of mail order sb~
Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tcxas, is
1poDIOri.Jla feder&1 use tu &epslation
which would force direct marteti.na
companies to terVc as tu collectors in
46 states.
This legislation would create a
"nightmare" for tens of millions of
consumers., accord.in& to Mike Fisher,
vic.e president and aeneral counsel of
Finaerhut Corp.
"for many American consumen
for whom it is difficult to act to a store
to buy essential goods, such as
medications, health supplies,
clothing and other items, this 1:JiU
would make life more dlfficult for
%
Annual Yield
them," Fisher said.
For many businesses. enactment of
this legislation would have enormous
consequences. accorchng to Bob
Levering, ,;cc president .of govern-
ment affairs for the Direct Markcung
Association.
"Hundreds of companies Wlll be
burdened with unproducuve COSLS:
many will be unable to handle these
added costs and will ba' e to lay off
their emplo)ees and close. their
doors ... said Levenng.
The OMA is spearheading the
campaign to defeat tbe federal use tax
leg>slauon. dubbed the "Abuse Tax."
OMA bas been JOIDed m tlus cffon
b) the Consumers U nion. lheAmen-
caq ~ssoctauon of Retittd PCTSOns,
an<l mo~ than a dozen national
indusU) orpn.iz.auons.
'
Currerit Rate*
_,,
• 0 DEPOSITS OF
10.000 to $99.99()
FOR 180 DAY
%
. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFBTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS
WE WELCO:ME YOUR CALL.
1-800-247-7197• Monday -Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.•Saturda) 8 a.m . to noon
•Substantial pcnaltic imposed fbr e.arly withdrawals on term accounts. AnnuaJ yield based t~n dail} ompoundmg
'A> hen intere t i left on deposit for onc·yur term. Rate, ) 1eld and term sub.J6..'1 to chall@C ~·1thoui nocace
• I
t t • • ~ r • • ' '
• ~
I I
I
• I ' , • t
.. I . • • '
I ! i ,
A8 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tueaday, December 13. 1983
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
'
0111 PE Sa .. , Ll\1 Clle
A Mercedes 420SEL is over $60,000.
A BMW 735i is rabout $55,000:
A Bauer Jaguar XJ6, UNDER $45,000.
If the above price~comparison* surprises you , you're not alone!
Many people assume the Jaguar XJ6 costs considerably more
than it docs. And no wonder. Let us show you that the best
value in a luxury motorcar is a 1989 Bauer Jaguar XJ6. With
no price increase for our-I 989 XJ6 models, and an
outstanding selection to choo c from, visit us 500n. You'll be.
pleasantly surprised.
,
'Based on manufacturer's 1989 suggested retail pn"s
1ncludjng duler preparation. ftansporration and gas
guzzler taxes, which apply to the BMW735i and
Merc~es-Benz 420 SEL; excluding licensing fees, smc
and local taxes. Actual retail price are set by dealer and
may vary
~ BAUER JAC\J~-A-R
th<' PROFESSIONAL APPROACH
7 1 '4-97 I -2002
2001 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUI: • ANAHEIM, C:ALIFORNIA • 92812
\
TUEIDAY'I CLOSING PRICe8
•
,.
• •
Orenge Cout OAILY PILOTITuesd'l· o.c.nbef 13. 1988 • A9
NEW YORK IAP) Dec 13 Commercial banks ,.,..,_
T1--~-~~~~~~~?.~~,!~~~~~~to~ld ----
WH AT NYSE 010
NEW YORK (AP) Dec 12
•
11on's commercial banks arc posting
rtcord profits 1h1$ )Cat and should
have ano1~Jood year 1n 19 9,
unless the Th1r World deb& prohlem
worsens dramat1call>, analysis say
reponen
The aacncy rs pred1ct1n1 profiu will
topS23 b1lhon 1n 1988. surpaSSJn& lht
record S 18 I billion earned 10 I 98S.
The relative health of commercial
bankina stands 1n stark contrast to the
condition of sav1n1s and loan 1nst1tu-
uoru. which lost S9.3 b1lhon IJl the
first nine months. • ~dvtnted Declined Unctionged T Ol11l 1JSutS New highs New 1ow'
, .. 31
AMEX LEADER S
The Federal Deposit Insurance rt1~~· Co_rp .. which insures deposits up to 7~ SI00.000 .an '13.239 commercial banks. u1d Monday that the industry
earned S5.9 btlhon in the July-
Scptembcr period. topping 1hc
previous quanerl} record of SS 8
b1lhon set a year ago.
Earnings totaled SS btlhon 1n the
first quancr of ''"s }'ear and s~.s
b1lhon 1n the second.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board. which regulates 3.000 fcdcral-
l:r insured S&Ls. was scheduled to
release detailed thirc~ quaner fiaurtl.
toda).
NYSE LEADE RS
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
Colo QuorE s
METALS QuorEs
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK AF" -The fotlOw 'l9 1SI shows Ille Over • lhe • Counter stocks and warranh Iha! have ~e vo ~ mo" and down the most based on percenl of cl'la"ge for Mondav No securities trading below s2 or 1000 shares are il'fl:luded Nel 11nd i>ercen1age changes .,,, 111e dltlerence t>etwttn the 1>revl~~ t •os,ng Price and Mondav's la.st or O·d or ce UPS
"I 1hink we can say w1thou1 much
.quesl1on that this year wtll be an all-
time high for banking profits." FDIC
Despite the good new5 for banks,
Seidman sounded notes of caution
regarding an increase in bad loans and
banks· rising involvement 1n
Leveraged bu)Outs. .
Report shows gap in trade
deficit at a.three~year low
WASHI GTON (AP)-Thedefi-
c11 in the broadest measure of U.S
trade narro"'ed lo S30.9 b1lhon from
July through Sep1embcr. the smallest
imbalance in th ree >tars.
The Commerce Depanment said
Amenca's deficit to us current ac-
count fell by 8.4 percent from a
second quancr level of S33:7 bilhon
as U.S. manufacturers continued to
enJO) a boom an expon sales.
third quancr of 1985.
Half of the 1mproHment in the
latest quarter came from a 5.6 percent
declme in the merchandise deficit as
ex pons of both agnculturaJ products
and merchandise increased.
Also showing improvement was
the 1nvestmentand services category
The current account 1s the most
imponant tTade stausuc because 11
meas~s not onJ) trade in merchan-
dise but also trade an an vestments and
other services. The 1h1rd quarter
deficit was the smallest imbalance
since a Sl7.6 bilhon deficit an the
The current account. also known as
the country's balance of payments. hit a record deficit of SI 53.96 billion 1n
1987.
In the firs1 mne months of this year
lhe current account deficit has been
running at an annuaJ rate of SJ 35.42
billion deficit. While this 1s a signifi-
cant improvement II Still leaves the
current account dcflcn at a high level
-mE11mm~-------
I
· Stuffed Animals for
~hose special people in
everyone's lite!
PIOBLEll SOL\ £&S FOi PUSC'"Ul'TIO\
,, CO 'IE'TICS GIFTS A TUIOSEU
.,Ui.fllllV *
., -
•
1016 l111itl1 Dr., l111itl1Ceater,1..,.,, leacla
~~~ 760-0111
Too Little?
Too Much?
Don't be mi led b) d1"Cl'Unt . deals, sale~ and gtH•-a -ways.
The common law of bui:.me ays n be t-1t 1 u nwi. e to pay
too much. but it 1 wor_e to pay too little.
If you pay too much. ) ou lo. e e little money and that 1s all.
When you pay too little. you sometimes I e evervthing
because the prOduct vou hought "'a. incapable of doing 9.'hat it
was purcha,ed to do
You can't pay a little end get A lot
... , .... \..L.4 1 •0•
uu•o .. e>•••c• cs
' L cr"sc ".:> 11 1663 Placentia St.
Costa Mesa
646-4838 DE
H ,, ... , '·
~ame Last r PC1. i AfTI. onll pf lP. + Uo ~4) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-8,g H r 3J • l Uo l l Margo 1 ' J Uo i 4 f!'tn<:ommct 1 2 7 lb UP 'J ~ a8ndF1b ' • + '• Uo a nkrsFst 8 1 + 1 • Uo 1 IJ
ei.reit l \• + UP 111 I stCapFin P• + 19 lJp 11 I COlumLabs ~i. + 1 UP • ~tr~~, s~ .. , ! 8: I ·~ grng~easr 1 • UP 11• rctenNlh 2 + • UP ' stSvLn • t 1 Uo 14. fi't~"Jtc t ; i l; 8: \l 3 t-z~"ic: ~ ; ; ~ ~g I l
I IS~ i • f • UP I adru: ' J > UP I etoene I • ., Uo l
harterCrt ''" n + , • Uo l I rMnwPti •>~ + > Uo l ''• + , Uo 11 7 ~ + 1• Uo It DOWNS
Lasl ~ '• -1 • -., l · .. -.)_.. J - , 43..o -, .. i'. -l 11~~ ·~ -. -. -. -,
l -5·16 . -" ' .. -=i>-~ 2 • -A ''• -., f'1-,,. . -. -,.
.... -l.o
ln•ex•pen•1lve•
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11' i l ~ I 4 11 I
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•
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I
AlO DAILY PILOT/ Tuelday, Dec:ember 13, 1988
--............................................................................................. 11111111! ................................................................................ ~
M o~1E s
Real books about movieS
to make the season bright
By JOE BALTAKE
..Cl8181:;.....-.......
Festival and my own 70mm, Dolby-McClintick's examination of lbe
equipped theater. (I woul~ have these ~Iman embezzlement cue, and
Kids arc great. hulking security auards with sub-·"Reel Power," Mark Litwak's series
They have no qualms whatsoever machine guns, see. and they wouldn't of interviews with Hollywood in·
about askina for the biaaest and most kid round. Talkina dµrina a movie at siders.
expensive items without feeling the my theater would be a capital crime, Lesser-known but worth a place in I t b.t 'It .. .....A bo t 't punishable by death.) any collection arc the followins. some eas 1 JUI Y or .,-.uy a u 1 · Since it's unlikely, however, that of wh1'ch m; • .,, be out~f..rvnl but Growtna up, bowe.-ver, we pick up ..,.. '""' notions of"propriety" _of appear-anyone will ever aive me a theater or worth the search. (Prices wi vary for
ing to do the right thing _ and this pay m1 way to the south of France, out-of-print books, so we're Jistina the
usually includes asking for smaller I'm willing to meet my friends and prices only for those that are new or and smaller portions and tnorc mod-relatives halfway. Herc's a list of recently re issued.) All are paperback:
est aifts with each passing year. I'm movie books that should appeal to •"Close URS" (Workman Publish-
convinced that only APPEAR-anv serious mo ietoer. · ) d ·c I M · Ill" (f'res'de) I reckon there are a couple mg an ' u t ovies 1 1 ·
Mil I Jhll
raye Dmaaway and 871-
•ea te r Stallone won
Radolpla Valeadao Awarda
for career Bzcelleace and
Aftlatlc llerlt.
Dunawaf, Stallone
Win Ruily .Awards
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Movie touah auy Sylvester Stallone and sultry ICJ'een actreu Faye Dunaway were chosen to reprnent the spirit of
lqendary silent film 1tar Rudolph
Valentino a, the 1988 Rudy Award•.
Stallone, who starred in the
"Rocky" and ··Rambo" action film
aeries, and Miu Dunaway, who won
an Academr Award for beat actress in
"Network,' received statuette images
of "The Sheik."
Celebrities such as Shirley Maclaine, Rita Moreno, Gary Col-
lins and Stallone's mother Jacqueline
attended the 17th annual presen-
tation of the Rudolph Valentino
Awanla Sunday nilbt at the Century
Plaza Hotel.
Italian vintner Cano Apollonio
cralled the awards bonorina career
achievement in 1972 in memory of
the late llalian-bom ailenkftlm ICIOI' and to foster better relation between
Italy and Hollywood.
Dunaway, 47, star'Rd in such films u "Chinatown .. ..The Thomas
Crown Affair," '"Little Bia Man,"
"llmc Dais of the Condor1" "The Champ," ·The Three Mvsceteen"
and "Barfly." .
Stallone 42 has also appeared in "The Lords ofAatbush," "t:.l.S.T.,"
and "Paradise Alley."
ANCfS have kept most of my thousand movie book~utting the both bhDannyPeary. Peafncomesup Christmas ....,,uests reasonable.· 1'th t e most on'g1'nal 1lm books ·~"t market, most of them a ul (fawning w ' Con~ently, I have about a hand· "'own · Career antholnoies), some of them :)"U • hundred ttles of the fruitiest col--.-ognes imaainable, instead of what very good and very well-known -•"The Films in My Life" (Touch-I've really craved _ namely, an all-such as "final Cut," Steven Bach's stone) by Franco.is TrufTaut.
expenses-paidtriptotheCann«film book on the making of "Heaven's •"lnaide Oscar" (Ballantine) by
Downey tcikes the Sour Apple
_______________ G_a_te....;._ .. _._'l_nd_ece ____ n_t _E_x.:;.po.,;,.s...;u_re.:..:•:..."_Da_:_v_i...,.d..., Mason Wiley and Damien Bona.
Huge (~plus paaes). It contains not
only facts about the Oscars -
winners and nominees -but also a
IQt of snappy backstaae gossip.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tough-
talking talk show host Morton Down-
ey Jr. has collected a dubious honor
-the Sour Apple award bestowed
annually by the Hollywood Women's
Press Club.
--~
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•"The Movie Quote Book" (Lip-
pencott-Crowell) by Harry Haun.
Downey, known for hi s abrasive-
ness, took the honors for the Holly-
wood personality'judged "least news·
M
B u I
R
L
R
L
A y
s -c ~R -O ·O ·G·KD ... ····· ...
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1MU:• I 111 .. 11 11 L•••Lllll THE IAKED GUI (R)
11:• 1:• t:• •• •:• 1t:• * HIGH SPIRITS
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TEQUILA
SUIRISE (R) """"' ...... "''
worthy or most taken by his own
publicity," club spokesman Bill Doty
said.
The club also bestowed Golden
Apples on those its members believe did the most this year to promote 'the
public imaae of Hollyw~. ,
Kevin Costner and Tom Hanks
tied for top honors as male news-
maker of the year, while Siaoumey
Weaver aot the nod as femare ncws-
maker of the year, Doty said.
For discovery of the year, Ron
Perlman of CBS's "Beauty and the
Beast" won for men and Roseanne
Barr of ABC's "Roseanne" won for 1
women.
Orbison 'celebrcltion of life' tonight in LA
GALLA T IN, Tenn. (AP)~ Mem-
orial services for rock 'n' roll pioneer
Roy Orbison move now to Los
Angeles where mourners will cel-
ebrate his life rather than his death.
The first memorial service for
Orbison was Sunday, when 75 of his friends and music industry associates
attended a 30-minute tribute where
he was eulogized as a legendary
performer with a world-wide follow-
ing .
The second memorial, called br, his
fam ily a "celebration of life, ' is
scheduled for Tuesday night at a
nightclub in Los Angeles near where
Orbison lived for the past four yeais.
The name of the night spot is being
kept p~te so the memorial will be
open only for family and friends.
Orbison, whose recording career
spanned 30 years, died of a heart
attack Tuesday night at 52. He died in
the Nashville suburb of Hen-
dersonville while visiting friends and
relatives. Orbison~was known for his ever-.
present sunglasses, dark attire and
ebony pompadour. Man yofhis songs were about lost love and loneliness .
He was best known for his 1960-cra
Colleae Heiahts Baptist Church,
about 30 mifes northeast of Nash-
\lille, where Orbison worshiped when
in Tennessee. .
"He became a legend in his own
time." the Rev. l..arryGilmore said in
his eulogy. "He touched the lives of millions throughout the world," Gilmore said,
adding that Orbison didn't like fu-
nerals. "His ability in music is
unquestioned. A world has benefited
from what he shared in the music
industry." .
Among those attending the mem·
orial were Orbison's brother. Sam, and one of his three sons, Wesley.
Orbison 's body was flown Saturday
to Los Angeles. Barbara, his widow,
flew to Los-Angeles W~~frotn"
her nati ve Germany, where she was
visiting friends when the singer died
The Nashville memorial was ar-
ranged by Grand Ole Opry singer
Jean Shepard, whose husband Benny Birchfield was Orbison's road man-
a_1er and auitarist in his band .
Orbison had spent time with
Birchfield the night the singer died.
hits "Oh, Prettr, Woman," "Only the
Lonely" and · Cryina." But he cul-LA ftf }f k tivated a new generation of fans in er cs e
eutJrU '""" ,,. """"' .,,. '"'
•cosr• w:u
r:.t';"f-..,. ~
•( .~"'
recent months as a member of the -·~~TUI Traveling Wilburys with ex-Beatie 'Little Dorrit,' " ·•fl i ,, "·1 • ~ •c •" .._,. >t * MWIN.( LA.GUN.A KACH * 0AANGa .,._. "' JffJ
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ERIEST SA YES CHRISTMAS (Pel ............ ,,.,
UAilill-Geo~ Harrison, Bob Dylan and ~~~~~~~~~~·-~·~···~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~"~1~~~~~~~~~~ll;~~~~~i;;.;!;!:::::ii;====~~~~T~s~~~n:da~~~~~m~em~o~n~·a~l~w~a~s~a~t~t~he~lfa.11.kS, La.llti'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Little
Oorrit," a six-hour film of life in a
Dickensian-era England debto~ ....
efison, actor Tom Hanks and actress Christine Lahti topped the 1988 picks
of the Los Anaeles Film Critics
Association. GREAT NEWS FROM
.,
WIN:
"' HaNa an Vacations
S Days And 4 N gh·•
"' Cahforr. a Dream.r
Weekend Getaways A• L Jl(ur ous
California Resorts
"' Your Share Of Thousands Of Do1lars
In Cash And You I Qualtfy To WIN
A Week In Spain
Here's all you have to do:
Lsten to % 7 KWIZ FM at 7 20
~ery morn ng Monda) Fr dav
for the 1.11,.s of The W1nn.ng
Comb nation When yc1.. l'lear those
four songs 1n the exa~· •:irder on the
same day be the Correct Caller and
you re an INSTANT WINNER1
hn11 tl1l l1r
...... ~llleri11lt1HI
. wishes you a ...
Vn, 111«9 a.u11111u
1111~" '"'" n;. '/lelul
WE ARE OPEN: IAT 1-..1,_ (Doctor by 8PP()lntment)
TUES-THURS 7wn-lpm _ .. c...e..., .. c... .. _ 144-11•
.. Little Dorrit," a two.part feature
based on the Charles Dickens' novel
about an impoverished 19th Century
Eqlish family, was named best
picture by the film critics group
Saturday nigltt. Hanks was named best actor for his
performances as a child transformed
L!!~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~Y into a 30-year-old man in "Big" and I as a struglina standup comic in
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"Punchline."
Lahti received best actress honors
for"RunninaOn Empty," the story of
two 1960s radicals wanted by the FBI who try to maintain a family while
constantly on the run.
AJcc Guinness was named best
supportina actor for his role as the
pretentious father in "Little Dorrit,"
while Genevieve Bujold was voled
best su~rtin• actress for "The
Modems' and '"Dead Rinaers."
David Cronenbera was named best
director for "Dead Rinaers," and best
screenplay honors went to Ron
Shelton for "Bull Durham."
. UPllLSntY llC . ...,.. .............
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NOW PLAYING ... _.,._ ---..... °""'' ,,.,. ==
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Graffiti cleanup
purges symptoms
of gang problem
The focus of Costa Mesa's late!t effort to thwart gang
activity is a frustratina paradox to the gct-tough.an~rime
sentiment that prevails here.
City Councilwoman Mary ~o~buckle recently met with
a committee of local school pnnetpals who are concerned
about an increase of gang-related graffiti on their schools'
walls.
Schools have alway:s had a J?roblem with graffiti, and the tim~testcd solution has'been a fresh coat of paint. However.
since the current rash of school wall scrawls seems gang-
rclated, a new twist has been added to an old proble,m. Police
have asked school officials to photograph the graffiti before it
is painted over ..
Police want phot~ because the ~ffiti are ~upposedly as
distinctive as ~ngelJ?nnts o.r ban~~tmg, and tf ~~~rs can sec it they can 1dent1fy who as behmd at. But then, 1t s tame for
the part of th~ process that causes t~e frust~tion beca.use
there's a bi& daffercne:e between ~owang ~ho 1s responsible
for the graffiti and domg somethang about 11.
So far, freshly painted walls have only attracted more
graffiti.
·Schools arc not the sole recipients of the grand graffiti
problem. Business and property owners in other pans of the
city fight the same battle.
Lt. Alan Kent, who heads the city's anti-gang unit. said
about half a dozen property owners have worked with th~
dep:artment to clean up the graffiti. One property owner, he
said. even fenced in the ~r of his business to make life a liule
tougher for the graffiti artists. · . t
Police say the cleanup program is working well but add
that some areas of the city need more attention. That
attention could come with a new city law. .
City Council members may soon get into the act with a
gi:affiti~leanup ordinance. Hornbuckle said the topic will be
discussed next month during a council study session.
During that discussion; city officials should also review
Santa Ana ·s graffiti-removal program. That city has a cleanup
crew that removes graffiti from private buildings, and much
of the time there is no charge to the Qro~r:ty owncrs-i:h
-program -ls-paid-for-by federal nei-'1b0rhood improvement
grants, and Santa Ana officials say It seems to work because
those who are responsible for the graffiti get tired of redoing it
all \be time.
On the surface. this never-ending battle of cleaning up
graffiti seems a feeble attempt to dilute the influence of gangs
an the Ora~ge Coast neighborhoods.
But officials contend that graffiti removal is only one
clement of the anti-gang effort. Police have focused extra
patrols on areas where graffiti used to be a problem and report
that the number of people loitering in those areas is
decreasing. ·
Citizens can only hope that means the program is
working because there's a lingering suspicion that gratliti-
removal programs arc simply removing the symptoms of a
biger problem. ,
Lilllited terms I
President Reagan has said more than once that when he
gets out of office, he would like to do a little politicking to get
that two-term limit on the3rcsidency changed.
He should forget it an enjoy his retirement. Two terms
arc enough. What we need now 1s a constitutional amendment
to bring the other elective offices into line with the limits on
the executive office, especially Congress, where competitive
elections have become a thing of the past.
Only six of the 408 incumbents lost this year - a
stqgering 99 percent rc~lection rate. Fifty-seven incumbents
didn't even face an opponent and 24 were opposed only by
&inte candidates.
We recommend that no House member serve more than
three terms and Senate members two terms.
The same should apply at the state level, where 95 percent
of the state senators and assemblymen arc sent back
repeatedly to Sacramento.
Two terms for the governor and state legislators is
enouah. take it on down tO' the local level, too~ Two terms for
mayors, councilmen and school board members. There arc
many people movingintoourcitiesall the time, ready to work
and have a say in government. More turnover should be
allowed.
The House of Representatives' perpetual re-election
machine creates an ethic of greed and envy that erode! the
·very foundations of a democlJlcy. They get uppity, bored and
lazy.
They run out of issues and resist chanF. Their unending
pitch, from Republicans and Democrats alike, is to keep them
Jn. power so they can get more goodje! for the district by
robbina the general public.
This is compounded by the tendency of special-interest
poups to give almost entirely to incumbents who, on the
av~ outspend challengers 4-to-I. Those wantina favors
like to bet on a sure thing: a legislator runoina for re-election.
Constitutional amendments at the slate and national Inell and referendums at the local levels should be set in
motion to break up a political cla~ devoted almost solely to maintainina its power. If the president should be limited to
two terms, so should all the others.
ORANGE COAST
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Tu.eday, O.C1MMt 13, 1111 All
HBteachers
should change
union leaders
To the Edi tor: An article in a locaJ .. free .. publi-
cation fo Huntinaton Beach receatly
caupt my eye. The article ditcuwd a ,..,.._, bizarre situation ia tbe Hual· ~ 8elcb City Scbool Dillrica. ~DIJ • dy, the UDioG adel llaip, ~ms to repaaeat din oom 1ellCben. bu violated a promile to tbe
superintendent and ICbool board by continuini to press for ...,alaric&. I know previous fact findiap by
parent, teacher and arbitration
aroups supported the responsible
actions of the Board of Trustees.
Apparently. the vote to not support
Propos1tiQn 98 was the issue that let
off the militant lcadenhip of the teachers' union.
The fact the California Schoot
Board As.socia1fon did nof support
the union wrinen and sponsored
proposition convi nced me that the
Huntington Beach Ci ty School Dis-
trict is on firm around and respon-
sible to the community.
Sp.eculatl()n gro~s as
inauguration date nears
But, like the police union of Santa
Ana when votes didn't IO their way,
the teachen· union took a "no
confidence" vote. A secret vote of SS
pen:ent of teachen DOiied approved
the vote of no confidence.
How many teacben voted?
With salaries and frinae benefits
averagina $45,913 for a US-<lay work
year, who feels sorry for tbete pro-
fessionals who have no more re-
sponsibility than a beginninc teacher
wbo makes $22.000 a year.
--
With barely five weeks remaining
before ttie inauguration of George
Bush as our 41 st president. it's not too
early to begin t>redic1ing what will be
the theme of his inaugufa.I address.
Given that inaugu~I addresses arc
vague, anti that belling on politics is
always dangerous, you should expect
to see at Jeas1 1wo substantive issues
covered on Jan. 20: the budget -that
is, spending and taxes; and East-West
relations ..
Events of recent, weeks have
bi'ou~t both subjects into focus.
With each passing day, 1he
drum,bcatfor new..and-hitheMaxes-i
growing louder. The Washington
natives are restless. For eight years,
Ronald Reagan has held them off in
1be1r quest to strip the public naked of
after-tax income. Now. 1hey·rc after
George Bush -and 1hey want his
head on a stick.
The spear carriers in this jungle war
10 raise talles arc ubiquitous this
Christmas. The network television
news, lhe edi1orial pages of the Washington Post and 1he news pages
of the Los Angeles Times are reple1e
with 1heories.
That's why it's imperative that
Bush address pan of his remarks
• directly to these so-called "opinion
leader5 ... Obli v1ous to the fact that the
American people just handed a 400-
plus electoral vote landslide to the candidate who said, "Read my lips:
no new taJles." they need to be
reminded of 1he promise. Kindly and
gently. to be sure -bu1 still re-
minded.
And who better to deliver thts
lec1ure than Bush? It was candidate
Bush. who 1n 1980 called Reagan's
proposed income taX rate cuts
"voodoo economics." The manifest
evidence of the longes1 economic
expansion in Amencan peacetime,
howe ver. has made him a believer.·
For eminently good reasons. our nex1
president has become 1he leading
proponent of the wisdom of lower
wes.
Those reasons arc straightforward and overwhelming. The Rcapn-
Bush tax rate cuts took full effect on
Jan. I, 1983. On that very date, tbe
current economic recovery began.
Since lhen revenues have sky-
rocketed. Fiscal 1988 revenues arc up
.over 75 percent compared to Jim my
Caner's last year in office.
The Reapn-Busb tax cuu -and
the Reagan-Bush recovery 1hat fol-
lowed -proved that lower tall rates
really do produce hi&ber revenues.
It's not his way, but Bush mia,llt
even point out who toda'I 's "voodoo
economists" really arc: those who, in
the face of this compelling historical
evidence, would rislc aborting the
rec,ovcry for the sake of ever-6iger
government.
An!lrSllfte-tlmr,the 1irs Bush
inauauraJ address mi&ht so further,
and strike at the real cause of our
budget deficits: a brok.en~own Con-
gressional budget process that per-
mits aovemment spending to grow
faster than the C"COnomy supporting
it.
The fact iSi._ while federal revenues
during the Rcapn-Busb Admmis-
tration arew more than IS percent,
spending grew faster stilt Here's an
illustrauon of just how fast that was:
If, on the day 1M current recovery
began. growth in federal spending had
been limi1ed to the ra1e of growth in
GNP. we would have a SI 17 billion
surplus for fiscal 1988.
Restoring responsibility to the
congressional budget process is the
only way out of 1h1s morass. Ounng
the last few weeks. Richard Darman
-who will be Bush's budget director
. -has been reviewmg legislalion I
drafted for President Reagan 1ha1
would overhaul the curren1 system.
I'm continuin1 to lobby Darman and
other key pla}ers from the White
House on down. With a lmle luck.
you may hear President Bush men-
tion reform of the budget pr~ in
his inaugural address. 100.
That add~will comejus1 ~6 da)s
before the expiration of M1kha1I
Gorbachev's self-imposed deadline
to. pull all Soviet troops out of
Afghanistan. Whether to behc' c
GOrbachev -about tha1 promise.
about his pledge to withdra~ 500.000
troops from Eas1em Europe. about
promised democrauc reforms -1s
the foreign policy que5tion 1hat looms laJ'test for Amenca. and that Bush
must belin to answer.
Many pundits are demanding an "i~nauve" and "bold"_ ~ponse
to GOrbachev s-U.N. speceF.Rather
than let this opportunity for conven-
tional force reduction and lcssenina
of ~nsions pus, they argue, the U.S.
should propose its own unilateral
arms reductiOJ\S. extend unti~d
credits to the Soviet Union and even
perm111hcm to have access to our
stoc.k and bond mark.cts.
President Bush's inauaural address will &ivc a strong indication of his
willinancss to resist these blandish-
ments -and n will set the tone of
East-West relations for years to come
That's because Bush and his
foreign policy advisers arc well aware
1hat Gorbachev's siren song is one of
unfulfilled prom1~s. Indeed. the
evidence suges1s to them 1ha1 the
West 1s being had by nothmg more
substan1ial than a Soviet public
rclauons campa.ign. waged through
our own media.
In 1986. for nample. Gorbachev
promised to lifl ce nsorship offilms as
evidence of the new poJic of
glasnost. He was &J' en full credit for
this gcs1urc. e\•en though it hadn't )Cl
occurred. ow. t'tl.O )cars later, ~
know tha1 the Russians have enacted
1ough new laws that crack down on 1he possession of videos of all kmds.
In 1987. 10 much acclaim,
Gorbachev promised gmiter toler-
ance of varying pohucal '1ews. In
1988 he shut down his counm·s
fledgling underground newspaper in-
duslr) -including a newspaper
named Glasnost.
etrl1 Cox 11 * ~•mu·
elttl for ~ II~ ~1/oul
District.
I can•t believe the union leadenhip
is representative oft.be teachers t!'ey
claim to iead. After years of def1C11 spe~illJ. the board's only course was,
for a balanced.. responsible budaict to•
prov'de education for our childtaL Dr. Peten and lbc board are to be·
praised by IM community for respon-
sible leadership in spite of pure
"unionasm .. by the teacheT's union.
The JOOd teachcn of our com. munity are receiving a black eye by
thts. JCOUP \b1Lclalm1 to ~· them.
Shame on the teachers if they dol1t •
change their leadership.
TOM STEELE
fountain Valley .
Visit a veteran
during holidays
To the Editor:
,This holiday season will mean the
warmth of pthered family and
fnends for many of us. But, for tens of thousands of veterans thu holtday
season wtn be void of the holiday
Sptnl. They arc veterans of military
service who are patJents in Veterans
Adn11ms1rauon hospitals.
Many of these patients served this
country when called and now •~ paying a lifelong personal price for
defenK of our nauon's ideals.
Jn the hohday sptnl. let me urge
you not to forwct them and the sacrifices they made on behalf of our
country.
P1ease vas11 a hospitalized veteran
dunng the holiday season. It c.an be
the bcsl Christmas SJft a hospitalized
veteran W111 receive.. and it m~y be
one of the bcsl gifts you will give.
R. JACK POWELL
&~uuve Director
Paralyzed Veterans
of l\menca
TODAY IN HISTORY
--r~==
Columns provide fodder
.for a Christmas hez list
Today 1s Tuc5da_y. Dec. I j , the
34 th day of 1988. There arc 18 da) s
let\ in the y~r.
Tooa~·s b.,tilight in h1s1orr
In 19.8. George Genhwm s musi-cal 11.ork "An Amencan tn Pans·· had
11s prt'm1ere at Camegjc HaJI in New
'ork On 1h1s date:
In 15""~. five s)ups commanded by
Str Francts Drake embarked on
Drake"s famous cucumnav1puon of
the globe. fl is a supreme act of faith 1n tomorrow for me to get off the dime
and make up a Chns1m:is card and comeose a Chris1mas letter. Perhaps
thal 1s why 11 has been a number of
years since I've done one.
We are undoubt.edl)' crossed off
everyone's list with good reason.
However. this is advance notice that
you •~ toing to get a Craz} photo
ChristStllS card and one of those
obnoxious braging tellers.. If you see
my name in the re1um address comer
feel free to protect your weak s1omach
and throw tt away. Sin~ there are onl) t I days left
before Christmas, I'm goma aJl out in
the "ho, ho. ho depanmcnt" and wtU
share some wishes I've heard about
while writing m) column.
After the column on noisy animals. l heard from a number of Newport
Beath ~sidents who are Pia&~ b)'
their nciahbor's constantly 'bartuna
dop. These tormented c111uns ha~e
toed everythina. but our noi1e llws
are "CfY weak .
Most of the l'C<>Plc who wrote me re,JCCttd the ofler to form a ·• o'9f
Katen Anonymous Oub" beau~ t~y didn't fttl that hauna noatc 1s a
dt!C91C. After rte0n»dtnna. I aaree. Flon:nct Cook. wtfe of former
Newpon Beach Councilman ~
Cook. tent me a dehptt\al aet1tt
lefhns me to count my ~!'II
becl• thinp could be~-Tiie Coob live in Bishop. and Aotencr
dida"t •Y if Qee wu 1t1U county
-.e-wtw.
Florence told me nol to complain
about a few crows. "Every day "'e
have between 20 to 0 mallard ducks
in our yard at daybreak." Cro"-S.
which arc occasionally join~ bya few
noisy r1Vens. fight the hens that ha'e
duddinp. "It's awful:· she said.
If I was surprised 1ha1 cro"'s are
protected pme birds. think about the
pfight of tM Cooks w11h all thost
quack.ins ducks. which arc also
proleckd by the f<>vemmcn t.
~nee d1dn 1 ttject m) 01se
Haters idea ... particularly 1f I served
"cold d~k" at tM first mtt11n~
After rgy column on establish 1 na an
••Ethics Chair:· I heard from se' cral
laden 'Who. us1na the frttdom of
lnfonnauon Act, t\ad obtained tran-~~ outJinu• l,llqrtd wrongdom&
tn hP.lh pieces.
"Oo IOIMtluna about 1h1s. .. they ~-Other than putttr'I them on my Christmas hex hs1. I don't know
what to do. Any suaesteons?
After my column about our nt1Jh-
bornood poduck. I remved 1nv1ta·
tions 10 11malar potlutls. "Do you
tlunk ~ could 1dl abcMlt us in your
column"'· tt.cy ulted. Tlus tells me
that thctt 11 a ~ftl for m~
ttporuns on re.I peopk ratbtt than
just the parta of a handful of
IOClalitn.
CanhKtu'l'Oft Jot.n Dftwscal~
10 tee af I could help d9e luandndl of
Ltnle lnlum Who t.e feh had subaanc1ara playana tlekb "' Ne-ft·
pon Belda.
Dr. Drews will tel an e.r1y
JACKIE
HEATIEI
l n 1835. Ptullips Brooks. the
._merican Eptsco1>9l bishop who
wrote the •'Ords to .. 0 Ltttle Town of
Bethlehem:· was born an Boston.
In 1944, durina World Wu II. a
Japanese kanukue plane CTIShcd
into the U.S. cruittt Nasbvine. ki1hna
l.l8c~.
In 1964. 1n a ceremony in El"'Plso,
Texas. Presadcn1 Lyndon 8. Johnson
Chnst mas pracnt for tb~ kids. and Meucan Prnident Gustavo Dtaz
aet'ordmg to the informatton I JOl Ordaz Kt off an explosaon thal
from Puks. Beaches and Recreation d1vMed the.~'° Grande, reshape"'
Department chairman John the U.S.-Meiucan border and endin1
Kon"' 1ser. Ground wtll be broken lh1s a century-old daspute.
wttk on tht' L.mcoln School site. For In 1977, 29 people. includt°" tht SI a )Car. thtcity leased the field from entn~ Unavenity of Evansville
the school d1stnc1 t0 pubhc funds blsketball team. dted wheft their
could leplly be spent on its improve· DC .J crashed after \akeoff from
ment KooWlSCr assut!d me the Evansvtllt, Incl
commun1I)' will be pleated with the In 1917. a dormitOll fire at ProV'I·
results, '*htch W111 be re8dy_for spnna ~ Col9 tn Rbode Island
trauung. Grant HowaJd Plrtt •$ in datrnN the lives of 10 llUdmts..
ne" ~(u's bud&ieL In 1914, lftiAaal 9-t flCipient
I ado~ F111fl Bow1us· 1eueno 1he W1lh1.m J.Schl0tdeu.-.edhitftna
tdttOf afttf m)' last column. How-stroke after receiv1"1 IM Jarvit-7
ever. l'm lt'ttt"I the d1t11nct tm· dev1CC1t HulMlll H•1al Audubon
presMon that the POwert that be att tn Louisvtlle.. ky.
,emna t1ttd of my conhnual harpina Tm ywi -.: n.e ftlilldelpbil
about the "E" -ani. Mint -... n 111~ die 9wll I. On Fnday, I trill be mtttt"I wtth • AndM>e7 dollr, __.. .,... iato
Caty MaftllllCF lob Wynn 10 iallt arc:•lalioiu-. M: =••hlJ·
abcMll WWWll*Y plan1u1t1-It took Ta1".I Wddli!PftC .. 1., fJi
rM •• ~ 1o ,_. 1t.t nochnw Slllf p Sllilla 11 a~ l\a~S ''! Nrwpon lracta without CGll I i • • "•.,.. **"
lob Wynn s su..,n. Qri: °&17.a: a Iii ... L
.l!Mt* .... , ll•Nt•,...... Joe. ~ ii 47 . .., 1111,_t _,a,.,_._,..."'.., N.-ii 4Q, '*'· . .., .. , a"'
I I; '
I
Ala Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, December 13, 1988 PIDPIE
.,.., "91 ..... "' ............ ...,
Dn. Monte Buchibaum and William Banney with UCI'• new cyclotron.
Champagne toasts cyclotron
There was a celebration at UCI
when the long-awaited 9-foot 22-ton
cyclotro n am ved. More than 100
guests gathered at the Brain Imaging
Center on the campus for a cham-
pagne reception.
Dr. MHte B.cbsbaum, professor of
psychiatry at the UCI College of
Medicine hosted the reception and
conducted tours of the cyclotron
vault with Dr. Wiiiiam Bu.aaey,
professor and chairman of the depart-
ment of psychiatry.
The area was festi vely decorated
with coloful balloons as the group
socialized and asked questio.ns.
The cyclotron. wh 1ch cdst S 1.85
million. produces radioisotopes used
in Positron Emission Tomography
(PET) to create colored images of
metabolic acivity an the·human body.
PET scanning helps in the diagnosis David Siiis, Dr. Gerald Sblylda and
and treatment of brain diseases such vice chancellor Jou "Mllbler. They
as stoke, e{>ilepsy, depression and are members of Irvine Health Foun-
schizophrenaa. dation Board which gave $575,000 to
The celebration continued with make me-9clotron purchase poss-
dinner at the UCI University Club. ible. Also thanked was the Nelson
Betty Kasper and Sandra Brodie Research/Ethyl Corp. which con·
were assisted by J~ao Llecb&y (found-tnbutcd SI 00.000 and Patrick
mg president of the support sroup Hanratty, who gave a high per-
Brain Imaging Center Committee). formance personal computer to be
Peggy Lucas, Blynn Buoaey, Carmen used for the development of image
Kratz, Conata.nee Morthland, Nancy J processing software.
Stardevut and Floss ~llumacber. ..We need to raise about SI million
Dr. Edward Qailllgan, vice more for this prOJCCt," commented
chancellor of UCI Health Sciences Liechty. "We can't wait for the
and dean of the College of Medicine, . government lo pelp. Private funds is
presented thank-you awards to Bun-essential. The cyclotron should be
aey, Alllalle Clark~. Llec.bty and operational in April or May. Then.
Sc•llJDacller for their role in estab-when we find what causes brain
lisheing the BIC Committee. dysfunctions we can do -something
Celebrants also included Judge about it."
ft'\ NIC USA
.::.1:1 Htwe T CMlla
G!) Tiit Antwtr
WllMI of
fottune
PralM lht l°"
Complete televtalon llatlnfa In lunct.r'• TV Piiot
Holiday party for philharmonic Family member sho.uldn 't
Members of Alta Sabia Committee of Orange
County Philharmonic Society were at the Pacific Club for
the 24th Las Luces de Navidad dinner dance. . eat Christmas dinner alone
Committ~ chairwoman Janice Hickson welcolmed
the guests into the club living room. wh11;:h was decorated
in a festively old-fashioned style to start the evening.
Later, the group dined on apple soup. fitet mignon in-
pufT pastry and cheesecake with raspberry sauce as Jack
Reidling and his combo play Christmas and show tune
music. "It looks as thought we have raised asbout $10.000
t0n1gh1." said Hickson. Bobby Farley, there with husband
Bill, was chairwoman of the holiday party.
Others were pnze winners Kalle Scboellerman (a
crystal bowl from Neiman-Marcus). Marjorie• Rlnpall
(another crystal bowl from Nordstrom) and Sally Ulllte,
who now has Tatt1nger's champagne in a collec1or's
bottle. OCPS executive director Ericla Vollmer and \\lfe
Patricia also attended alo~g with women's committees
chairwoman San Mallarkey, Marj and David West, their
granddaughter Delelnla Bablak with Gregory
Dryun•ow1kJ, Barbara and Dave Roberll,,Loanle and
Dr. Qarlet Born, Juet and But Holladay, Saale Own
with Carl Worembrud, Mary Leva, Jane and Stan Grier,
Cindy and Bob Searles and Virginia and Cartis Herberts.
William. and Bobby Farley arriYe at the
Pacific Club. ·
Dinner underwriters included Susan and Bob
Beec•aer, the Leonard CllaUala1, Joyce-an<J David
Cbambera, Coast Sheet Metal. the Farleys, Betty and Job
Fiuegan, the Ralpb GabaJ, Wanda Gwotddow1kJ, the
Ricbrd Harrisea, the Hicksons and the Walter HallD1
and Neiman-Marcus.
By CHARLES GOREN
ud OMAR SHARIF
East-Wesl vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
+ QJ9 6S 4 32
7 Void v 8 3
• "7 4
WF.ST EAST
+ Vold • Void
7 J 10 7 6 4 3 C/ A IC 9 8 S l
¢ IC 9 S 4 (· 7 6 l
• Q 10 9 • A J 8 2 SOUTH + AK 10 8 7
-; Q
·~ A Q J 10
• 6 s 3
The bidding:
South West North East
J + Pass 4 + Pass
Pass Pus •
Opening lead:_Jack of ~
If you can choose whether to
work with someone who is urtpre-
dictablc or someone who you know
won't hurl you, it seems self-evi-
dent 10 select the latter. Yet bridge
players go about things as if i1
maJces no difference which defender
takes a trick.
At any other vulnerability, East
would surely nol have sold out to
four spades. With the club finesse
working and the ace of diamonds
onside. Eas1-West can actually
make five hearts-six if the opening
was either to find East with the king
of diamonds o r West with the ace of
clubs, he ruffed in dummy and took
the diamond finesse. In with the
king, West had no difficulty in find-
ing the club shift, and the defenders
rattled off three club tricks for
down one.
Once South had escaped the fatal
club lead, he could claim his co n-
tract as the cards lay. Obviously, he
could not afford to have West gain
the lead. Instead of ruffing, there-
fore, be should have discarded a
diamond on the opening heart lead.
East must win this trick, and he
cannot harm declarer. His only real
option rs to shift to a diamond. De-
DEAR ANN LAN DERS: The
Christmas holidays are approaching,
l11ease do your readers a 01g lavor ana
ask them not to inquire of friends and
co-workers where they are going for
holiday supper. They may not be·
going anywhere.
Every year at this time I wish I
could commit su1c1de and come back
to life on Jan. 2.
Please, Ann. don't suggest that I go
to the Salvation Army or another of
those places that feeds people. I know
a great many folks in this town and
everyone is aware that I have chil-
dren. I am ashamed that my children
do not include me and I don't want to
make them look bad.
Thank you for printing this. You
need not comment because I am sure
your thouaJus are the same as mine.
-LONE[Y IN NEW ENGLAND.
DEAR LONELY: Tiiis letter in
.
clarer rises with the ace and takes
the ruffing finesse. discarding a club
from the table.
Even if t.his loses to Easl's king,
the contract is safe. At most, the
defenders will collect one heart, one
diamond and a club trick, since de-
clarer is poised to discard dummy's
remaining clubs on the high dia-
monds. And should West have the
king of diamonds, declarer win be
able to ruff it out and then take two
club discards to make an overtrick.
lead is a spade.
Apinst four spades, West led the
jack of hearts. Since it seemed that
au declarer needed for his contract
•a I IM •I 'Pc • ..._..,_. ........ ,_ ...........
• ,,..(1111 ............
w • Fresh Rowers • Fruit Baskets
• Dried Flowers • Plants and morel
2642 San Micuel,
Newport Beach
(Newport Hills Center)
A11
luHIS
prbll may aot cllu1e yoar life, but I
cu a11•re yoa tllat ft l11ota1 to mah
a differeKe la some famUlet. Some-
times people Deed to be altdfed lalO
dohlg tlle ript tbhlg, ud I m 18re
)'O•r letter will aadge them. • • • OEAR ANN LANDERS: Please
tell those dunderheaded men out
thete that JUSt because a y.ioman bas
had a hysterectomy docs not mean
she no longer desires sex.
Women who have had this oper-
ation can still become sexually
aroused and have orgasms. In fact,
sex can be better than ever when there
is no worry about gelling pregnant. h
1s also a great relief not to be bothered
with menstrual C¥Cles .
I don't know 1f your editors will
allow you to print this. but I hope they
do because ll is a topic that needs to be
aired. The amount of ignorance o n
this subject among so-called en-
lightened men is appalhn1-Sign me
-LIBERATED BY SURGERY
AND HAPPIER THAN EVER. •
DEAR LIB.: Tltere 11a1reat 41ea1 of
evidnce to 1apport tbe lhory dlat If
a womaa Ines ia&erest la au after
lly1terectomy tlle reason 11 paycH-
lolical. 'My edlton are very geod aboal
letthlg me decide wllat goes lato tlll1
Wedmeldlly,Dee.14
By SYDNEY OMARR
eel•ma. '[ky -.,,.-dlat my
pn.ctpel objective 11 IO e411eate die
re..U.C ,.blk. Bless diem fer tlte
free4om lite)' laave livn me. Yn cu
be ••re tut *11 celam• will appear
hi prillt. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I come
from a poor, uneducated, dys-
functional family. As a result of an
tmhealthy environment, I became an
unmarried mother before my 15th
birthday. I hadn't completed the
eighth grade.
By the crace of God. a lot of bard
work and a little bit ofluck, I manqid
to break out of the cycle and am doing
very well. · ·
For years I've been socializing with
middle to uppcr<lass professionals.
With each new introduction I am
faced with the same question: "How
old arc your childrcn'r' Answering
this question reveals how young I was
when I had my first child.
I try to tactfully change the subject.
Sometimes this works, but more
often than not it only intensifies the
person'scuriosity. He or she becomes
more persistent and I feel trapped.
After 20 years of counseling, I still
can't talk about my childhood except
with tbosc whom I've grown to love
and trust. How can I ~ndle this?
I will n.ot he. and I don't want to
appear mysterious. -WEST PALM
BEAC H.
DEAR W. PALM: v .. laave H oblipdemle~ ........ ,. ..
do •t WW. le uswer. U a penoa
ce.d8Mt te pres• lei die 1::,:~JHr dlldrea, ~r It 1 ex-
ped.ltlell, u4I repl)', '"he)' are srowa
••," ud cM1t1e lite 181tject.
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Some will say, "You must havedjrcct line to
authont1es o r else you arc psychic.'' Focus on inside information, backsta&C
view, clandestine arrangements. Secret meeting proves to be fruitful.
TAURUS (April lO-May 20): Scenario accents powers of persuasion,
ability to obtain funding. chance to renew relationship. What had aonc astray
wiJI be recovered. Focus on search, communication. trivet, possible publish in&
project.'
GEMINI (May 21-J one 20): Stress independence. creativity, willinaness to
make fresh stan. Employer could say, "We really do need and appreciate you."
Love relationship blossoms, you'll be pleasantly surprised. Leo represented.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Use ability to analyze c~er. realiz~
former teacher wants to make amends for recent error. Be considerate, accept
invitation that includes aourmet dinina. Journey will be seriously conside~.
HRS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6, Set 9-5
640-7980 r.·······-------·I 1 Termites Are Now Swarming
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You'll be a1kcd to d1venify, to impnnt your own
style, po11ibly to arranac entertainment propam. Foc:u1 also on intriaue,
mystery, alamour, bidina place for money. Gemini faaum prominently.
VlllCO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check details, rad between lines. you will be ===__.. confronted Wlth "lcaal obliptJon.'' Scenario hilhliahll putnenhip, publicity,
mantal status. You'll become familiar with arclaitectural plans.
COPLEY-COLONY
CHANNEL 61 IN COSTA MESA
' ·~ ref\tS· ~ ~~~tor~ 11¢# ~~'"') ~
" .
I Bugs Flying Around Your Home?
FLEAS? ANTS? I FREE ESTIMATES
SAVI 111
With This
1 AD
•• I
IJBRA (Seft. 23-0ct. 22): Individual you respect wih iay, ... have some
readina matcna which you 'II find fa1c1natina." Be receptive, know that people
who stiare your ideals will rDake themselves known. You are not alone.
SCOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Empha1i1 on home, family, money from
surprise aourte. Attention could center around music, entertainment. ~r
domauc adjustment. Moon position hiahliahh children.
IAGlnAIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Define 1mns. refuee '° be
"stampeded" an to snap decisions. Someone want1 tomethina for nothi• and
you could be prime taract. Check propeny valun, perceDtlle rasa f'or loa-.
CAPIUCOaN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Shon trip in¥0MI older individual,
possibl)' family member. Money involved propeny OWM111lip ~
featurtd but eventually wall be amicably setlkd. cancer native plays lisfti&Mt
role.
AQVAIUtJI (Jan 20-Feb. II): Project can be com~11 .Un
1pplaute, ldded rctolftitton. Focus on income, IDldal com.
prehenlion ofba1ic vafun. You11 recover anicle that bid._. lalt, miuanaor
1tolen. •P11C•ca,..,. (Feb. l9-M1n:h 20): Lunar politioa ICCellll penoulity, body
""""i~ JOU mUeOll MW=··~ W• brtlln colon. W Medi.= lllf~....._ Loft-=m1lnpc:ould ......_ IP It• Yota •tWY fiii!ll Dlcl&Mll', Y'°" ..U ._ ~
in "di dilWClio& 0•1111. YftlD. llllinariul .....-plly i•PGt•t ro1n1.,...a .. _..._. •NCXMl'llL
\
GIRLS BASKETBALL .
·Barons move
to title gam e
Founta in Valley High's girls
basketball team co nunued its wan-
ning wa)'_S Monda) night, capturing
its founh s1raigh1 with a 42-38
overtime victory over Long Beach
Poly an the semifinals 10 set up'll shot
al the champ1onsh1p oT the Artesia
Tournament Thursday naght at 8.
The Barons. 4-1 . were led by StaC}
Hisaka's 17 points. including 9 of 13
at the .lane. It was H1saka who put the
game an to ovename with a pair oflate
free throws. and in the overtime
session she scored four of the Barons'
six points w11h a pair of shots at the
line and a field goal.
Danielle Barlow contributed ·1 J
(Pleaee eee GIR.LS/83) Ted Newland
Trio earns national
honorable mention
inc ai ~Koperek,
Harry make AP list
for All-A m erica -
Two Orange Coast area pre(> prod-
ucts closed out their NCAA Davi ion
I collese football careers by earning
Associated Press All-America honor-
JON
FERGUSON
SPORT S COL UMNIS T
ablc mention, wh1lea third eamcd 1he (14)a~d car~r(20);mo tpoant per
same but hasanother year to go. game an a season OJ.a).
Edison High's And~ Sinclair fin-Unf\ers11yotPac1ticJun1orsafc1y
ishcd a arcat career at Stanford as a Greg Kopcrck earned mcnuon
fifth-year senior and t~ird-year among the best defensive backs an the
stan er at ~nter, a pos111on he nation. Eamanathc Pacific Iron man
switched to forthe Ca rd anal af\er his award for most minutes pl~ed.
arrival. · Kopcrck recorded team hi s m tOt31
fountain Valley Hagh'sCarl Han). tackles( 154).solostops (6 ). ladle
the youn,erbrotherofKansasCi ty assasts(85)and passes broken up(8)
Chiefs'reservewidereceiverEmile He also led the Bia West ton·
Harry. ca~ a standout career for fercncc an punt return aHrage (I 0.4
the pass-minded Unavct1ityofUtah yards on 20rcturns)and v.ase1&hth 1n
Uteswith 6.Scatches for I, 145 yards. kjckoffretums(20. I yards on 11
I 7.6yards per catch and 14 touch-returns). eamana first-team con·
downs. feren ce honorusa return spec1ah~t Harry, who will play in the Blue-and defensive bad.. · •
Gray All-Scar Classic on Christmas o
0.y in 8inninaha"1. •lso ea med first· team All-WAC honors as the Utcs H untan&ton Beach Hi&h vaduatc went 6-Sand won the1rflnal four Franco Pagnanelh was \Otcd capt:un
llma. of Prmccton'• football team by h11
He brolte seven school records. team mat~ for I <>89. He led the \cam
includins; most receptions in career in tackles for the S«Ond waaght )e&r
(149); moat yarcbpme(2SS); most -in '88and earned All-Ivy uaauc
yuds=me for 1 tea0n ( 1 °"·I); sec~on~1·t!!~~~non from the
molt tteeavina ina leUQn ~..-no (l,l =career(Z,2~.l); most ananefi. v.honoich«tll taekle
IOUC rec:tptlOftl t•ateUOn ~·-~~~ (PIMMeeeCOLtlO&/U)
...
TUESDAY DECEMBER 13. 1988
Vikes tower:---111'"1'"
Oellr Ne! ...... ~ o..lll L c-..... 8M Mlcll S...U
At the IJ'Tine World New. Tour-
nament, Marina'• Cherokee Parka
(left) pata la a revene layln between
a pali of Co.ta Meaa defenders. The
Mu~·· Timmy Npyen paaaee
around Marina' a Sean Haaelrll
(above). and Sbane Wolfe (below) ol
UnlvenltJ drlvee to tbe bMket.
over Mesa,
wi~ by: 51 -·
,.. -· Marina· s Park s
scores 19. leads
te~m by Mus tangs -- --------
By ROGER CARLSON
Of Ille 0...,, ...........
'Manna Hagh's V~kinss got off on
the niht foot Monday m the Irvine
World Nev.s Touman:ient. and when
they look back on the 1988-89
basketball season the) may re-
member this one as something
special. because n as very doutbful
they'll eyer come in with a bigger
advantage.
The V1k1ngs, wnh 6-foot-10
sophomore Cherokee Parks leading
the wa). pun ashed Costa Mesa H1gh's
band of under-six-footers to the tune
of 75-24, to advance to tonight's 6
o'clock matchup with Santa Ana at
Chnst College Irvine.
Parks led all scorers with 19 points
and had seven blocked shots as
Mesa's midgets found Manna's over-
whelming superionty in height too
much to handle.
"We wanted to sta) v.1than the
framework of what we do and try to
improve." said Manna Coach Steve
Popo .. 1ch.
That framework Included concen-
trating on the inside game. and for
,Costa Mesa there was no hope.
Manna Jumped to a 14-2 lead
through the fi rst quaner and at was
35-11 wath sull over five minutes left
in the 1h1rd quaner.
Today'• M:IJedaJe
(at Uu • llfY ... 1 c-. ... Sec9M .....
3-<orona vs. PelOs Verdel ~~Paramount n . Gwev ~ ... s.... ...... 6-qt Poly vs. FoothMI
7~eeune 8eedl vs. Unlvwsltv <•' ntM .... , GMMU._ Sec9M .....
J-t.,1gune HillS'" V$. Los Amieol
•;JO-Notco vs Edison
CM!Nlten.,_ s.c.d ReuMI 6-Mllllk1n vs Riverside North
7.Jo--Elwntiower vs. Irvine
(at Wn•,.._ ..._> Ctnsclle._ Sec9M ......
3-01na Hllli vs. RuOidouk •
•:JO-<anvon Sorlnes vs. ESNrenae
CMrrtlll• ..... Sec9M .....
6-S.ddieo.d! vs. Kennedy
7:J0--8ree-l>linda vs. Woodbrldee
<•t awtst ~ INllle) cans. ... Sec9M ..... 3-<osra Mela vs. L8 Wiison
•:JC>-Mlu lon Vlelo "'· CdM c:um.i1 .... s.... .......
6-Marlne vs. Senta Ana 7:»-S.VMN ¥'-F.eroott
Manni shooters dropped in 3S of
60 (58.3 percent) and boarded at will,
losing only in the turnovers ckpan-
ment as the Mustangs' quickness save
Costa Mesa us onry posrnive notes
w1 th a I 3-10 moral victory.
·The Mustangs, who were without
their onlv resemblance of board
strcng1h (6-foot· I Jose Casas), went 0
for 8 from the field in the first quantt
and finished 10 for 51 from the field
(Pleue eee llAJUNA/BSJ
J
Woodbridge shaken b}r loss
Qf EIDer$on but wins, 71-57 ·~ -------By ROGER CARI.SON ''He's not going to be with us," said
OflM~ ...... ..,. . -W&edbndge Coach Bill Shannon.
Woodbridge H1gh's Wamors "'ere .. I JUSl attribute n to his selfishness..
wtnl"lers 1n boys basketball Monday "It's something that has lef\:the
night during the ftnt round of the 'to hole school an a state of confusion.
Irvine World News Tournament. but No one has ever heard of anyone
thetopacoflheevenanawasn'ta 1-57 doing this. HeJUSt doesn't care to be
victory over Esperanza. on the floor wi\h bis teammates. nor
Nor were people discussing v1c-arc the) important enoup to hi m ...
tones for Irvine. \)Ol\Crslt)'. Laguna Em~noo. who had bcc1' COUftted
Beach and Manna. or an upset loss on as the ccn1erp1ett 10 Woodbmtie's
suffered b)' C'orona del Mar. an tenor. made fns decision known on
Instead ll was the absence of 6-Sunda) morning. apparently in com-
foot-0 P.A. Emerson at Woodbndgc plere contrast to expectations.
as a result ofrhe senior's d«tsion not .. It's not rcall) a blow to our
to play basketball for the Wamors. (PJeue eee DIVINE/BS)
Barnett to lead U.S. again
. a tional water polo team coach
re-elected to guide y~ung squad
8111 Barnett \\ho led the l ' 01) mp1c \\3ter polo
tc:.im to a s1h er medal at the I 988 01) mp1c in Seou l. has
llccn re-elcu ed J~ '-:;ltlonal Team coach for 1he I ~Q~ c 1amc' an Barcelona pa an
Barnc.-11 is a 46-}ear-old nau'c of e\\port &-alh
"ho rcstt.11.''i an Laguna Beach and has coached at l"c" pon
Harbor High fo r 21 ~ear. He \\3S selected to toach the
nauonal team after the 19 -' L.\ Games-taking o'er for
Hunlln$tOll Beal h's ~Jonte :'1<11zkowsk1 -after sef\ 1ng
a~ the l Jun.or "'1at1onal coach from 1977-84.
The nudeu~ ol the IQ < squad has retired. malane.
the prcx:e..,-.ofmee11 n~ h \foll' second-place fina ha h!2
chJllengc ·
"Due 10 thl' retirements from the tea m. 1hc ne"'
~uad v.111 be rclall'd ' 'l'ung and me1tpenenccd
..
~rnen satd ... I he strength and expenence of mo$t of the 1
European tea·ms "111make11 a challenge. '>ut I am excited
and enthused about "'orkang "Ith a ne" group of
pla~crs ..
The top ne"comer hould be Mau B1ond1. a "'1nner
of ti' c gold medals in s"'1 mm1ng at ~oul The four returner~ are Jeff Campbell of lrvane. Craig l\.la s of
Dan' alle Doug t...Jmball of Orange and C'hns Du plant~ of
Honolulu "ho "''II finish has collegiate career :n l C'I next
fall.
-Uanl\~ Dcttamann. ~6. wa:selected10 asrsst Barnett
Dettaman11. a an ta Mana nau' c. 1s the bead coa1..h at
1anford l nl\er II). "'here he has "on fi,e ~C ~~ utles
Make uuon oi Claremont "'as chosen as team manager
John Tanner. head coach at the Unavers1t) of Pacati\
"as eleded \Oal h of the national ·e· team and "'II be a SI led h\ l ( r Ted 'le"land and Frt no late'
Harold Zan(
Ricardo -'.IC'' edo. a natl' e of Rao de Janeiro Bralll.
"'111 head the unaor nat1onal team.
UCI merry-go-round
screeches to a halt ·
Mulliganto stick
with fast break.
press~ sets lineup
gu)). and \ou·11 probabl) do as well as
I "'ould · \1onda ... at has weckl luncheon.
Mulligan announced the the merry-
go-round as over -at least for now.
He has nine pla)ers an mind of the 13
acuve holarshap pla)ers.
"The other n1ght. I wa upsc\ wtth
8 )' JON FERGlSO the whole group:· Mulhpn said of
0t1Mi>.-,,...•Wt the Pepperdinegame. "And I fisured
.\II the confu ion urroundang UH' v.hat the hed •• let the youn1 kids play
l CJ men's ba ketball team has be-en <,ome
ned out but there remain some "Etop didn't miss a shot for two
m' ten v.ecls. and I aot upset with Palmer.
There's been morr m)stery sur-But Palmer busts his butt 1n the
. rounding the -\nteaters 1n their first game
ih e 8'1me thi season than Franl and "I'm going to ntnc auys. They know
Joe Hard~ faced in their first I 0 v.ho the~ are. I've already had tome
deted1\C tones. ' of the parentsofthcothcncall. I doa"1
Tale the stamna hneup and top know what \he morale 11, but 11 m\111
e1gh1 or nine pla)ers Thrtt hncups an be prelt low."
the first the games ~ill tum to fourin Mike Doktort"l)k and Make UbM
sa\ games when the Anteaters meet wall continue to stan at forwards. with
Eastern Washanaton ton11h1 at the Ke van Aoyd and Rod Palmer
Bren EH·nts ('enter at 7 30 sv.11chin1 spots m the beckcourt ...
In Saturda) n1&ht's dct.ck apan t freshman Elgin Roten F'ldll IMI
Peppcrdanc. 1n wluch Etop do-Ema-first chance to stan at enter.
stancd for Rod Palmer after C'oach "We're movu'I Floyd to \M poiM
811\ \1ulhpn became da~nchantcd (whef'f he has .-aned brioce). ud
Wl\h his lead•• tcom"s attttudc Palmer to off auard. .. M, ..........
dunnc a shoot-eround tlrltn 1n tM "We've aot fo ttt Palmer morr tllota.
day. e\'erybod) played thfoulhout ~nd Aort can puth tbe t.ll. ,.._
tht aa~ in a m)'n8d of combenattons cannot.' • ~tuch 1ncludtd th~ fttshmen on the Here·s wheft tbe m~ calt-
f\oor at timn. unues-11 leaM fora h mmie........, · ~ftttWard. tn reprd to the h~uP. ~ odlllr ta. wM wilt lllly? W-..
fOr tht futu"'. Mumpn •id. "I don t lht finl Mllta1ilflt .
know 1 can't <kcidt. lf1 a d1fticm\t 'n..'I • IDilllr • t 111'11 ti
smaauon t\.m' pme. and tvery ..... ,... ....... ...-1 I••• pnct•~. y~· auys (f'Mdaa) fr' -... d •· U •¥• .. •
lotethtt and 11vc me my top ""'' ("9 Ml 111 •U•
<.,.f
I
Vllrtn1•', TV's loss
doeen t bother Dltlra
ID tlie least little b it
LAKE FOREST, Ill. -The Chicago
Bears were in a holiday mood Monday,
thanks to an early Chnstmas sift of the
NFC Central Division title and the Green
.
" IN THE BLEACHERS
I
f .
IJ h e
• .• CHEW, CHEW,
CHEW ! 1HATS IT !
LOOK/NG Gero~ OK,
SWALL~ ! l£f'S
GO! NO ~IN ,
NO GAIN •••
Bay pinches who stole the title hopes of the Minnesota
Vikinp.
The Bears clinched their fifth consecutive division L---:::c..
title Sunday with a 13-12 victory over Detroit while ~....:::..-
runner-up Minnesota y.-as upset 18-6 by the Packers -
ensuring the Bears the home-field advantage through-
out the NFC playoffs. ~ . The Bears play the NFL's last regulaHeason game
at Minnesota next Monday night - and Coach Mike
Ditka likes the idea of going into the nationally
televised game with the division title clinched.
··1 pcss TV hoped it would come down to the last
pme, but ain't that a shame," Dilka said Monday. "Let
the network cat its heart out" •
Ditka said his first-string quarterback ap.inst the
Vikinas would be eith~r Jim Harbaugh. 1-1 in his two
recent NFL starts, or Mike Tomczak, 15-2 as a starter
but recovering from a separated left shoulder suffered
two weeks ago.
In reflecting on the Bears' season. it's difficult to
believe their record is 12-3.
The list of drawbacks is long. Walter Payton
ret.ired. Wilber Marshall was lost to free agency. Willi e
Gault was traded. Otis Wilson, William Perry. Shaun
Gayle, Jim McMahon, Richard Dent. Tomczak and
Emery Moorehead were lost to injuries. And Ditka
suffered a heart attack.
"Obviously, we've lost key people throughout the
year," linebacker Ron Rivera said. "B~t we've rallied
around the. guys ~e·ve had and we ve been very
fortunate with that.
Even though the fi~aJ score will be m~ni~gless.
the Bears think there Wiii be plenty of mot1vat1on to
draw from to beat the Vikings next Monday.
"You don't want to go up against a .team three
times in one season and lose all three. even 1f one of the
losses was in prcscason," Rivera said.
Quote of the day
Mlebel Jordaa, Chicago Bulls suard who
scored 38 points in the Bulls· 11 1-88 victory over
the expansion Miami Heat Saturday, givinj the
Heat a NBA record of 16 consecutive losses to
open the season: .. 9ne ~f thes_e njghts M.iami is
going to br~,the ice. I JUS~ d1dn t want at to~
tonight. I d1dn t wa nt to be m the record books.
Tex a s A&M's Sherrill r esigns
On Dec. 1, Jackie SllerrilJ was
disheartened when he spoke by telephone
to an Associated Press reponer the day
before Texas A&M took the field against
. tr.
Body by Warren: Personal blob consultant
Kings put Rangers away, 5 -2
Liie Rebltallle and Mlb ltnttlte .. Jlll ~ scored within a 35-second span of the ,
second period for the Kinas in a 5-2 victory
over the host New York Rangers Monday
night in National Hockey Lcafue action. The goaJ b~
R9bitaille at 14: 15 broke a 1-tie, and Krushclnysk1
connected at I 4:SO. That sent the Kings toward their
tbeir seventh win in the last I 0 road games. Goaltender
Glea Healy padded his league.leading victory total.
getting his 15th win as the K.inf. pumped their record in
the last seven games to 5-1-. Wa)'ff Greeuy. Steve
O.cllaae and Mike AW .. also scored for Los Anacles.
which improved it record to 17-3 against teams ouuide
the Smythe Division. EJsewherc, ... GQ ean..e.w ~set up goaJs by Bob GaiMy and Lury ~·us the
Montreal c.anadiens extended their unbeaten strifl$ to nine games with a 3-1 victory over the Boston Bruins.
The surging c.anadiens, who moved 12 points ahead of
Boston atop the Adams Di vision. have won six and tied
three in the streak. They have been defeated only twice
in the last 22 games ... Joel Otto's eighth goal with 2:45
remaining in the third period lifted Calpry into a 4-4 tje
with Toronto. CoU. Patten. snapped a wrist shot off
a faccoff and Otto tipped the puck during its fliabl AJ
Secord scored two goals and Denk LuUJ and O.n
Reid had one each for Toronto. Jeff Reese, in his first
NHL appearance this season, stopped 36 shots.
Titan s • Ceballos earns honor
. Cal State Fullerton forward Cedric m
Ceballos has been selected as the Big West
Conference basketball player of the week
after leading the Titans to th~ wins in
their first four pmes this season. Ceballos, a 6-foot-7,
190-poundjunior from Los-Angeles who transfe~ to
Fullerton from Ventura College, averaged 25.3 points
and 10 rebounds per in three pmes last week ... Jn
other honors accorded: Seu Elliott of Arizona. who
had 32 points and 15 reoounds in a win over Nevada-
Las V cgas.. and Stefa.ale ltaapenki of Orcaon. who
averaged 21.3 points. 10.7 rebounds and 3 . .J blocked
shots an three games at the Converse Classic, were
named the Pac-10 men's and women's players of the
week ... AJ Lewis, who kept St. Mary's undefeated with
a game-winning basket apinst Brigham Young and a
career-high 26 points against Penn State, was named the
West Coast Athletic Conference player of the week.
AJabama. "I've won the hearts of the Aggies' world and
now some of them want me out." Sherrill said from the
A&M lockerroom. "The A&M students Tove me. T gave
them the 12th man kickoff team and got them to the
Cotton Bowl three times. It's not like I just showed up
and been here six months. But it looks like they want me
out. I lo ve this school too much to stand in their way if
they want me out." On Monday night, "they" did.
Sherrill resigned as athletic director and head coach. the
official statement said, but it's plain he was forced out
because of George Smia's "husb" money allegations ..
. Jn other news: Clllld Mucle, a former NFL running
back whose star was tarnished by druJ involvement,
pleaded guilty to a federal charge of coca me distribution
as part ofa pica bargain ... David Jedias, an Olympic
silver medalist who turned to steroid smuwmi to
make a living. was sentenced to seven years 1n pnson Miami losin g streak now 11 and told that he allowed greed to ruin his life. Jenkins
wasfined$75,000 andre«ivedfivcyearsprobationfor SALT LAKE CITY -Karl Malon~ m
his role in an international steriod smuggling ring . . . scored 33 points. including 13 consecUlive
The Sacramento Kings have named Bermu Kiili, a free throws, and the Utah Jazz extended
scout with the National Basketball Association team. as Miami's losing streak to 17 straight wilh a
assistant coach ... The New York Rangers traded right 110-94 victory Monday night.
wing l1or Liba, minor leaguers Todd EUii and Mlclaael Malone keyed a 12-2 Utah run in the first 2:21 of
BoJce and future considerations to the Los Angeles the second half, scoring seven points as the Jazz went Kings in exchange for def en semen Deu KeDHdy from ahead 66-48
the ~ngs and Deals ~rocqH from LA ·s New Haven Malone' had 15 points in the third period aSUtah.
affiliate . . . St. Louis shonstop 011Je Smit.It was I 0-2 at home built its lead to 83-58 on Darrell Griffith's basc~ll's h1ghest-pa1d. player this past season .with 3-point goai. The Jazz had an 89-64 advantage
ummgs of .S2.34 mallton. the New York Times. -beginning the founh period and went ahead 106-74 on re~rted. Smith was ~ne of 12 players who earned $2 Mike Brown's basket with 4:55 left in the pme. m1lhon or more, which also $howed only 82 players
made the minimum salary of $62.500. The saJary
information was obtained &om man~ement and Television, radio player sources. Smith's totaJ came from has salary and TELavtMON
pro-rated share of has s11tning bonus. S:OS o.m. -PttO BASKETBALL: New J..-sey 11
Michigan, Iowa roll to wins m Second-ranked Michigan won its
ninth consecuti ve game as Seu Blat-1 scored 18 points to lead the Wolverines to
an 80-57 victory over Eastern Michigan
Monday nigh t. It was the first loss in sax. starts fo~ the
Hurons who had earlier wins over Detroit and Indiana
State i~ college baskelball. It was Michigan's third
successive victory over a Mid-America.n Conference
team. The Wolverines beat Central M1ch1gan by 46 and
Western Michigan by 47 points last week. Also tn
collq e basketball Monday1 Ed Horton scored 22 points
and Roy Marbleadded 16, mclud1.ng eigh\duringa two-
minute span that broke open a tight game. propelling
No. 4 Iowa to an 86-71 victory over Jackson State.
Iowa improved to 7-0 while Jackson State lost its
second straight aart.tc to faJI to 3-3.
New York, TBS.
6 o.m. -ftttO BASKITaALL: Lek..-s at Cleveland
(delayed), Channel 9.
6 o.m. -BOXING! Scheduled-Mlguet S.ntene V\.
M ickey Ward In 1 10-round lunior·wetterwe!Ol'll bOut
from Atlantic CllY, ESPN.
7:30 o.m. -COLLllGll 9ASKllT9ALL: Seattle al
USC , Prime Tlckel.
7:30 om. -NO 9Ast<ET9ALL: Cllooen at
Porlland, Channel S.
9:30 o.m -HtGH SCHOOL P:OOT8ALL: LA City
Chamolonshlo lrom It. COiiseum -Carson vs
Banning <taoe>. Prime Tlckel.
RADtO
6 o.m. -PttO 8Ast<llT8ALL: Lal(..-s at Cleveland
(delayed). KLAC (570).~-
7:30 o.m. -COLLEGE 8 ASK.T9ALL: E.stern
Washington et UCI, KPZE ( 1190).
7:30 o.m. -COL&..llGI IAsteaTSALL: S..ttle al . use, K.NX < 10101.
7:30 o.m. -NO IASKllT8Al l: CllC>Pers at
Portland, KRTH (930).
COLLEGE NAMES, NOTES , ••
~·1 . a~ llO rcpllered 76 this season for not plactna them an a conference .
despite m;uenatbree fullpmes with O a pulled hamllrina, Princeton went Former Golden West Colleae
6-4this1ta10n,l_ivin1 the Tiaen their women'' basketball ~yen ~m the
tint back-to-t.Ck winni.naseasons past two years arc ""kana their
since the early ·so.. marks. . . .
Perhaps his most important 19~8 poan.t ~rd Kim Takayama 1s
statistic IS the J.2 snide point average startm1as.aJun1orforCha~n
he carried into his junior year at the Co.liege this seaso!', a~er111na 6. 7 Ivy 1....ca&ue school. · points and 5.2 assists ror the Pan-
. O thers. Kathy Werth, who transferred
Onnge Coast Col~'s Kev in from Fresno State to play fort.he
McKelvie the Pirates 1l1-1jme leader Rustlers last season, 1saverqm19.5
in field goals ( 18of24 auempts over pointsand 1 ~bounds for Cal State
two seasons), was named to the J.C. Fullerton. ·
Grid-Wire/Josten'sScholar/Athlete April Marion, who let\ Fullerton
All-America Team. The business three years ago to play for the. Rustlei:s
ma,i9rfromCa_pistrano Valley High in 198~87,starts~t Pepperdineand 1s
carriesa3.SGPAand wasoneofonly averaging I S.8pc>1ntsand~ team· .
27 athletes named to the team. leading 10.6 rebounds. whale shooting
O 47 perccntfromthefloorand73
, Thcs>fioeofbein11ood? . percent from the line.
TaftColleee alwaysacommunaty o
coUe,e football power, was left out in OCC men's basketball coach
the cold before~teaSC?n because no Tandy Gillis likes what he sees in his one wanted them in their conference. team afterstartinstbeseason with a
They W\)n the Central Valley Con-10-2 mark. The Pirates won as the
ference m I 987.' . host team of the Miles Eaton Tour-
Jueemscolteaes werc uredofnot namentand then won their final two beinaa~let~co~pete"!'ith.the400-pmcsoftheSanJoseTournament
Studmt .anStltUllOn, which IS allowed after losing tO tourney final ist Un· to ~1t out-of-state players because ada. ·
oftheirsmall. anenda~ a~ and "J think we're playingprctty Jood," offenattract1ve~nan!=1al aid pack-said Gillis, whoemphastzed these
ages ~useofh1&1.10d tax revenues. two tournaments would go a Iona way
. While the stat~ <lid not place t~~m in showing how good the squad is.
ma oonfercnce.1t off~ a prov1s1on "We've got a lot of room for
to other schools aJlow1na the~ an improvement. expecially defensively
11th game on thearscf:'edule 1fthey an.d.rcboundinaand taking care of the w~ul~playTaft. Cemtosofthe ball, but we'll get better. A lot Qfifs MtssaonConferencewuone._ mental.
The result ~fall th~t transpired? .. Jf you can play good defense night
As the state sonly independent. in and night out. an~ you have an ofT
football team, the Couprs found JU St shootingnight, fine. But if you have
se"'.en opponents. ~ne of them from an off shooung ni-hl an don't play
Anzona._They. finished 6-1 and good defense. you II get buried. ran~edeaghth in t~es.ta~. but "As well as we're shooting. to only rece1~ed ~obowl anv1tauon forthe win by one point(consolation final of
first tJmc an 13 years. . San Jose Tournament), that's Thursday, ~~st~authonzed the nonsense."
a · school'sadm1mstrat1on and at-
torneys to take &cpl steps that could
range from a lawsuit toa request for
an injunction against the state's COA
COLLEGE SCROLLS -Corona
del Mar product Jeff Fryer scored 40
points, in8Udinathe~ dar.
point shot with ~34 mnAIDllllo iD Loyola-~moun1'1l46-I37~i
biuon Win over Athteto-la-Aclion
S.turday niaht. He unk anodler.
three-pointer 21 seconds ~~11
.eventhoflheC;.W •
product .wa. ,eitina• chance
to ICC conliderable time in the
Cardinal's 89-83 win over San JOIC
State on S.lurday hit fouroflix shots
and all five ofhis free throws for 13
poinu ... Elllaltedlat.~of
Newpe>!t Beach pliyed her freshman
season for the Smith ColJeae Pioneers
in Nonhampton1 Mast., lliia fall.
Smith completeo its bell tcaSOn with
a41-4record. toprankinain New
England. third rankinain the NCAA
Division JI I Eastern Reaion and ~nd trip in eipt ycan to the
Division Ill NaoonalCham-
pionships ... OCC product 0.Ye
Mllet isaveraaina ll.8 points, S.O
rcboundsand 2.2 steals for Alaska-
Anchorqe, includinaascason hiabs
of27 points and 11 rebounds in the
Sea wolves' win over A.laska-
Southeast and a 20-point outina
a,ainst Kansas in the Great A.lab
Shootout ... The UC Santa e.rt.ra
football team posted a 6-2 record this
season in P.mcs started by former
Mater Dea ffiah quarterbeck Mille
C.rtla, who completed 132 of246
paues(S4percent)for l,263yards
wilh 9 touchdowns and 16 inter-
ceptions ... Irvine Hiah product
Luft Neal led UCSB"in tackles with
89 ( 49 solos), had four interceptions
and seven sacks. Gaucho defensive
beck Mille e-... (Irvine) had 28
tackles and three intcrceptaons ...
Marina Hilb producto. .. a.r-
nlll..a fresliman.middle-bloe=-thc UniveraityofQrcaon. leda y na
Oucksteaminblocks(IS3, in
the Pac-I Oand 17th nationallly),
includingsolos(49). fora ,.5 per
gameaverqe. ShcaJsoaverqed 2.3
!t_ills per pme and 192 dip, both
rank.ins third on the team, and was
voted to the Pao-I 0 AJl-Fresbman
Team.
·Yurkovich earns PCL hon·or
WR David Salladay~osta Mesa 5-10 16S Sr. League tabs Manning MVP, WR Darren Webb, una Beach 6-2 190 Sr.
Lowery top offensive player WR Erick McK.al,, Oranfj 6-0 160 Sr.
OL Alex Kim, rabuco ills S-9 180 Sr.
Tim Manning of ClF Division VIII champion OL tan Davis, Laauna Beach 6-2 215 Jr.,
OL Bill Armstrong, Costa Mesa 5-11 180 Sr. Trabuco Hills has been named the Most Valuable Player OL DustM Christianson, Laguna HiUs 6-0 210 Jr. of the Pacific Coast League, as chosen the league's OL Trcs artin, Orange 6-2 210 Jr.
coaches. .
AJso fining s~ial honors were Trabuco Hills FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
quarterbac David >Wery and Woodbridfc li~ebacker Pot. Pa.yer, tdool H&. WL Yr. Mike Yurkovich. who were named 0 ensave and DL Gary Gibson, Woodbri't 6-3 200 Jr.
Defensive M V Ps. DL P.A. Emerson. Woodbri ~e 6-6 22S Sr. The All-Pacific Coast League team: DL Robert Luna. Trabuco H1 Is 6-1 230 Sr. MVP: Tim Manning. Trabuco Hills.. 5-11 , 17s, Jr. DL Garret Anderson, Laauna Beach 6-0 200 Sr.
Offensive MVP: Dave Lowery. Trabuco Hills, 6-0. LB Shawn Mallet, Laauna Beach 6-0 190 Jr.
175, Sr. . LB Mau Davis, Trabuco Hills . 5-10 210 Sr. Defensive MVP: Mike Yurkovich, Woodbndge. 6-0. LB Jim Hastie. Costa Mesa . 6-2 225 Sr.
210. Sr. LB Rjch Valenzuela. Oranac 6-0 205 Sr. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE DB Ryan Nash, Woodbridac 5-10 170 Sr. P•. Player,.-1 H&. WI. Yr. DB Scott McMahon,~ 6-0 165 Sr. ~= Fred Schweer, Woodbri~ 6-3 190 Sr. ·DB Mike Helm, 1..quna Hills 6-2 180 Sr.
Scott Sel:our, Woodbri ge S-11 180 Jr. DB Orea Hughs, Trabuco Hills 6-0 170 Jr.
RB Man~ nilla. Costa Mesa S-1 180 Sr.
RB Rich ones, Costa Mesa 5-8 •SS Sr. SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
WR AJex Zaldivar, Woodbrit.fie 5-1 0 170 Sr. Pot. Pa.yer ldoel BL WL Yr.
WR. Mike All ison, ~una Hil s 6-0 180 Sr. DL Paul Minor. Onnie 6-1 23S Jr. WR Chad Dcyouna. rabooo Hills 5-8 180 Sr. DL Jim Farbaniec. Trabuco Hills 6-3 240 Jr.
OL Mark Simpson, Woodbridge 6-1 180 Jr. DL Ton)' Hoover, Costa Mesa 6-1 270 Jr.
OL Mike Klinaenmeir, Laauna Beach 6-2 240 Sr. DL Chnstian Ritz, Laguna Hills 6-3 195 Jr.
OL Tim Christman, Trabuco Hills 6-2 210 Jr. LB Oliver Darrell. Costa Mesa S-10 180 Sr.
OL Scott Strini. Ora:'C 6-1 200 Jr. LB David Golden. Laguna Beach 5-11 185 Sr. OL Pat Myers. Costa e~ 6-S 272 Jr. LB Todd Norman, TrabUco Hills 6-3 240 Jr.
LB Randy Owings. ~na Hills 6-1 205 Sr. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE LB Damian Hartman, oodbridgc 5-l l 180 Sr. P". P1a1er,ldlMI Ht. Wt. Yr. DB Jason Clarke. =Beach S-IO 170 Jr.
RB Blaine Park~ Trabuco Hills 6-2 205 Sr. DB Rick ~ks. Tra Hills S-9 165 Jr.
RB Aaron McA ee, Oranac 5-8 185 Sr. DB Dan 1bson, Trabuco Hills 6-l 190 Sr.
RB Steve Masters Woodbridac 6-0 190 Jr. DB Quoc Pham. Costa Mesa 5-1 ISO So. WR Julian Foret Trabuco Hills 6-2 190 So. DB Aaron Henkle, Oranac 6-0 17.S Sr.
Rams w ill know cha n ces before kickoff
Uni surfers
capture title
ThC Univenity Hilh co-ed twfina
team repeated u champiou of the
Oranee 4llUC for the firs& time in the
acho01'1 »year history of competi-
tion in surfina.
F,..m Tk Anoctated Preti
The Rams will be forced to play a waiting.
watching game Sunday afternoon. Then they
will play a football game.
As they're warming up for their matcbup
with the 49ers in San Francisco, the Rams will
be anxiously monitoring scores from the cast
They will be most hopeful that the Atlanta
f aJcons upset the New Orleans Stints. Failing
that, the Rams will be putlina for the Cowboys
to beat Philadelphia,..1, or the New York Jets to
beat the New York viants.
Since the Rams-49en .,me doesn't b_eain
untjl 5 p.m., the Rams WJIJ know precisely
what's at stake before their kickoff.
If New Orleans. now 1ied with the Rams at
M for second In the NFC West, beats Atlanta,
the Rama no loneer can win the div1s1on title by
beatint the .. 9e .... A Stints' vtctory would mean that San
FrancilCO, which 1s I 0-5 and already assured of
1 ~-card playoff' berth, will win the NFC
West crown no matter what happens apinst the
Ramt for the Rams' wild-card possibilities,
t~ can earn a spot with a viclory over Sin
Francitco if either the ~or the Giants lole.
Rams c:oech John Ro.binton 1eemed fairty
u~ with all 1be possibilities Monda~
at has weekly meetma With reporters, tnllalel
focusing on the one thrna that was within his
team's control.
a.lden IJ•ZJI oa to title IJa,,_
EL SEGUNDO -The Los Ansela
Raiders are 7-8 and ha ve lost three of their lut
four~mes includinaa decisive 37-21 setbllck.
at Buffalo Sunday, but they remain one victory
away from makina the NFL playotrs. Coach Mike Shanahan tried to put that
into ~pective Monday af\emoon.
'Right now, as I look at it, our IO&I at the
bqjnnina of the year was to win the AFC Wna.
and we tiave the opponun ity to achieve that
aoaJ." he sa.id. .
The Raiders trail Seattle byonclllftCIDI~
into the finale between the team• Sunday• lhi
Los A11&ela Coliaeum, but the Raiden would
· n the division title 11¥ beeline lbe SeehaMI ~ vinuc of a better division record.
.. I've been in the lituatioo befOre (OD lbe
siaff' at Denver~ wbete ~ ftnillt dte .....
11-S and you re sitti~ home froin lbt playoffs,·· Sti.anahan Mid. We weft noc able to
achieve ovr pl that time ...
Shanahan admitled his iam needl to
attain 1 higher level of play apin" the
•
Seabawks, Wbo beat the Raiden. 35-27, on
Nov. 28 at the K.illldome.
"Sure, we'd like to be I S-0, but we're not,"
Shanahan said ... At tbe•me time, we'll have to
pick it up two or three no&c:bel u a football
team.
.. We'll consider thit a ~ff pme. Now it's time to tel the job done.••
Jlarfao tJlnnn ,_ '°' rara
MIAMI -Du Marino DUaed for '404 ~ indudi111a46-ymd bom& to Fred .Ba~ks
111 &be fillll miDllll U. • "the wtnnana IOUdldowa. u MiMai .W a ftve-pme losi"I
IUak ~ b1811111 Clnellad JI.JI Monday ~ Dall Slrac:l, I '*ll11Pat Miami for IS yars aatil ._ w relrnnd IMI AUIUll. tlH·cw ~= or .... ud two yards to Jlemjl i• lbe ftnal 6~ miaute1, the
111Wl.Ji11u e~Jl-ll ~lb 591eC01•11ft. ...-. no 11nw for lour IOUdadowM. .......... 6S,,.. .... ,..,. for -wi•• ICICWowa. lnb. I fonw Oc•1'nM ~ • ._. Hmbd DilOll ~ lhelifrr•foillll_......, • ..., ,.,_..Ii-.
..... Lanmo "".r----die ... play widl J7 •alldl
••asa•••••._.GrM ... ...
... ,, 1112..., ...... rr•
•
The team edpd Es1ancia Hilb for
the dual-meet teatOD and._. meet
titles of the slll•1eam lelpe. ihe latter
comina on sa1urday.
The victory advances the TroJ8nS
to the California lntencholUtk
ChampionlhiPt on Jan. 28-29 at the Oceanside Harbor.
University sponcd three oflbe bar
boys and two of tbe four alrtl umed
IO the AJl-U.. team. Q"9 Welty,
Tua SllO ..a JllOll 1W1 loot the
leCOlld di~ IMlrtla .. ftlllPllt• ti¥eb IDd Jeftailtr Yoder ad·ffeicti
o.nli9d MN dae two IOP womee.
"nere weft )'° J'O'llW, _. in
competjtioa dn•Dtll Ill ~ wida .... JO -ASIF ... luu ~~ ... UaiewlaNick
Miarrw91. "nl -... NlllJ 111111lld•:.'r,"'c••_....-O•, ....... ._ ........
ldlool." ...
• Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Tuetday, o.c.Mber 13, 1tea
Supreme Court rules against Tarkanian
eclston acks NCAA 's
~-ri ht to Issue sanctions
LAS VEGAS (AP) -A U.S. Supreme Cou~ ruhn&against Neva4a-Las Vcps basket-
ball c~ch Jerry J'arkanian has JOited this
entertainment capnal, where Rl.lnn1n' Rebel baslcc~ll shares top billing with the nation's
entertainment eltte.
Tarkanian chal&eted the suspension in
State distnct coun ana lhe Nevada Supreme
Court, winnina in both couns, The NCAA then
appealed the sus~ns1on issue to the U.S.
Supreme Court, w1lh lhat case bc1na heard Oct s.
order.
"h 1s obvious that tht"l>rtnc1ple l ha1 the
NCAA 1s seeking has been upheld," Maxson
said "However, afttr 12 years. I would expect
the NC AA not to purse any acuol\ against Jerry
Tarkan1an
T arkan1an had a re«K'd of7J.S·134 ao1q UUO-
ilus 28th ~ason The .82S mark is the best
percentage in college basketball.
Tarkan1an's teams have conmtcntly
ranked in the top IO. They arc 2-2 this season
with losses 10 Oklahoma and Anzona Tarkaniu. 1he na1ion's w1nn1ngcs1 college
coach in terms of pe~entage, was obv1ou'>I)'
shaken when informed of the decision.
"Coach Tarkan1an has surely been 1hrough
enough during this period of ume and I ha ve
every reason to bcheve the NCAA will honor
our appeal that they not pursue this matter."
"Quite honestl y, we didn't expect this,
ahhoup loslng was always a possible out-
come, UNLV Athletic Director Brad
Rothcnncl said when informed of the decision.
The hilh court ruled Mo nday the National
Collegiate Athletic Association had the right to
order that UNLV suspend Tarkanian for two
years when the Rebels were placed on two years
probation in 1977 for a series of rccruitin&
violations.
"Naturally I'm disappointed," Tarkanian
said ma telephone 1nterv1ew from his home ··1
thou&ht we did what we could All 1 know 1s what they (the university) have told me."
Asked to amplify on the comment.
Tarkanian responded ··r don'1 wani to get into
that right now."
Tar1canian declined comment after the
mcettna.
"I'm not sure what will happen,"
Rothermel said in a phone interv iew before his
mcct1na witO Maxson and Tarkan1an "I don't
know what the dcc1s1on means in terms of what
the NCAA is able to do, or will choose to do ...
Tarltan1an came here in 1973 after re-
juvenating a lackluster basketball program at
Lona Beach Su11e He ~rformed a s1m1lar
transformation at U ~LV. bu1ldinf a 38S-89
record at the Las Vegas ~hool 1n 4 seasons.
His teams ha.,.c made two tnps to college
basketball's Final Foµr,'tn 1977 and 1987, and ~1s current club 1s con~1dercd to have some of the best talent 1n )'ears.
Tarkanian, Ro1hermcl and NLV presi-
dent Robert Maxson met for 45 minutes
Monday morning to discuss the situat.a.on.
Maxson issued a bncf sta1ement saying the
school had not seen a copy of the high court's
"We didn't think he'd lose," Rothermel
The Rebels ha\.C ach1c.,.ed cclebnty status
m this to.,.,n "'her~ pinau 1s the norm. The
18,500-scat Thomas & Mack Center. also
known as Tark's Shark Tank, wa built to
handle the cro .... ds that clamored for uckets to
see Ta.rkani.an's teams pla)
added. -•
The loss of Tarkanian could be a major
blow to the un1vcrs1ty's basketball program.
IRVINE TOURNAMENT. • • From Bl
program," continued Shannon.
"Over the long haul ll gives our two
sophomores, Romahs Taylor and
Bryant Mcl..cmctre, more time on the
floor.
"You have to look at 1t long range .
.. we're going to ha\e to ma.kc some
defensive adjustments."
Emerson, an All-C IF football play-
er as a J unior and a strong ca ndidate
again for similar accolades. "'as with
the bas~etball progra m •the ~tire
summer. . The Warriors ans.,..ered with a 19-9
run in the first quarter and never
looked back at Los .\m1gos.
"We had a real good performance·
from Joey Cohen (16 points, 12
boards) and a nice JOb from Taylor
( 13 points, 8 boards) ... said Shannon.
"And Fred Schweer really p ve us a
lift. He stepped out there on the fl oor
and played ver) v.ell defensively and
got ti ve rebounds ...
Also in the first round Irvine World
News Tournament:
Irvine '5, Los Aml101 39: lhe
Vaqueros got double-figure scoring
from Bria.n Allred (20). sophomore
John Molle ( 14) and Raphael Molle ( t 2) in d1spos1ng of the Lobos.
running their overall record to 2-0.
"Actually we played pretty poorly
in the first half (on the way to a 30-21
tcad),"-said Irvine Coach Steve Keith.
"We missed a lot of shots and Carlos
Palomino (he led Los Am igos with 20
points) 15 real talented."
Raphael and John Molle owned the
boards ( 13 and 8), and Steve
-Dunmeycr-ha~·en-amsts-for the--
winners.
Lacwaa Beaclt 58, Palos Verdes: In
an upset of sorts, cons1dcnng Palos
Verdes was the No. 8 seed in the 32-
team 1n\ nauonal. the Artists got
double-figure sconng from John
Trevino {19), Dam Blanton (1 4).
John MC:Keown ( 12) and Sean Staf-
ford ( 10) in gaining the '1ctory.
Blanton and Mc Keown led the ~a}
on tbc boards for Laguna Beach.
which moves into tonight's second
round of the championship bracket
against the host L:n1vcrs1ty Tro1ans.
Chargers lell into the c,onsolat1on
bracket when 5-foot-1 guard Craig
Ward ·dropped in a three-point shot
w11h t"'o seconds left to snap a 42.-4~
game.
Ward got the ball after it "as
knocked loose. and he picked 11 up
near the top of the key and fired
Bill Martineau led Edison wnh 11
pools and 8 rebounds. and Ste' e
Thobc had 14 points and 12 re·
bound s. Dan Lo velady, the Chargers' No ~
scorer and a starting guard, dad not
pla} because of a sprained ankle,
which ma) keep him out as long as
three weeks.
In the Tournament of Champions
at Ocean View:
Mater Del 11, Bosco Tech U : The
Monarchs had little trouble in dispos-
ing of Bosco Tech on a night when the
big noise was a 74-73 victory by
Fresno Edison over hiJ)ll)' regarded
and nat1onall) ranked Westchester
High of Los Angeles.
0 }lan Rigdon led all scorers wnh
19 points, and ~rek Stone dropped
in 12 points and had 7 rebounds.
Also sconng in double figures was
Danny O'Nttl with 10.
In a non-league game·
Hutill&toD Beac~ 77, El Toro 17:
Jocv Kauer had 22 points and seve n
assists. 1ncludmg a tno of thrcc-
pomters as the Oilers raced to a 25-13
first-quarter lead. as Huntington
forced turnovers off the press and hit 60 percent of its shots from the floor
to-key~ non-lci!ue-wuHn-home.
Steve Luca! had 20 points and
Scott Drake added 16, while both
contributed nine rebounds. Joey Ki·
JCWSkl added I 0 points. Lucas had six
of the team's 20 steals. man} coming
from full-coun pressure.
"We pla)ed well.'' said Oilers
Coach Roy Miller. "We got out of
starting blocks real v.ell. That's as
effcc1tvc as we've been with (1he
press). The} made some adJU.Stmtnts
in second half. and "t' pulled 1\ off
quite a bit."
ca-. Nee ,.__.., .......
Unl•enlty'• Da'rid Dieter (left) cbuee after a "looee ball
with Corona'• Tlm De1An1e ln the MCOD4 quarter.
GIRLS BASKETBALL ...
From Bl
rebounds and (arohn Fo' had 8 despnc taC) G1em·s career high
rebounds and -points in a harp effort of :?6 points, 1n ludmg four
performanct off the bench three-point sholS, and 17 rebounds
In tht' Be\·erl~ Hills Im itauonal. from Jenn R\.an The Sa1lors mct't
Dell¥ ........... " --._.. ~ Beach'• John McKeown (32) and Dain Blanton
baftle Paloe Verda' Chrl• CormJer for a rebound.
-University 79, Coroea 57: Stefan
Mumaw dropped m 31 points. and
had 16 reoounds 1n what was ~n
obvious career best for the Trojan as
he led his team to the second round of
the championship brackei ~1th a 7:30
gl\me tonight against \ 1s111ng Laguna
Beach.
The Oilers will be without st.ancr
Jeff Long for the rest of the sea n ·•
Miller said.
Estancia so. Bever!~· HUit H : The l;nl\ ers1t} tonight in a :JO game at
Eagles put the host !'\ormans do""n m Sa\ anna
the opening round of 1he Be\erl) Oceu View 51, UaJvenity 41;
Hills Jn, 1ta11onai behind the sconng Fabiola "luncz had 15 points and 9
TIT db 'd t · of Melod\ Earle. the rebounding of steals. Jennv ulh\an added 12 vv 00 Tl rge OpS L11 Colhns and sharp efforts at th!' pomtsand l·frebounds,and Cosscuc
MARINA ROLLS, 75-24 •..
From Bl
( 19.6 percent) against the spider webs
of Marina's defensive front.
Mesa Coach Dean Cooper finds
himself without Casas beca1Jse the
Spanish foreign rxchange student had
to return to his native countr) in
order to be wtth his famil y and
~ndmother. the_ la11er who 1s 'el)
111. •
"He'll be gone until January and I\
takes the heart nght out of our team,"
S1Jd Cooper ... He pla)S hke he's 6-
foot-S."
Unfortunately for the Mustangs
Monday night. no one else played hkc
he was even 6-1. and w11h the 6-10
Parks, 6-5 Duane Cameron and 6-4
Marc Newfield. as "'ell as 6-5 Brant
Shelor pacing Manna, tt "as ~i mply
no contest.
The Mustangs could not S<ore in
double figures in an) single quarter as
the) fell into t.Pda) ·s consolauon
play, where II wo n't get much easier
against Long Beach Wiison. Timm)
Nguyen dtd finish 1n double figures.
sconng 10.
Manna's game "as a balanced
affair outside of Parks' 19 pot nts. w11h
Shelor (10) the onl ) other Viking 1n
double figures.
Kentucky receives six-week
extension to answer charges
LEXINGTON, Ky. (A P) -The
University of Kentucky has a st"<·
week extension from the NCAA to
answer charges against the school's
basketball l'rogram.
Meanwhile. 1he university al o
released the full text Monday to 13 of
17 allegations of wrongdoing handed
down by the NCAA in October. The
charges had been released in the
NCAA 's letter of Supplemental Of-
ficial Inquiry dated Oct l 3, but the
university at that time did not release
names because of possible litigation.
The NCAA extended the deadline
for the university's response to the
alleptions from Dec. 12 to Jan. 30.
''This cxtens1on will enable us to
take all reasonable steps necessar) to
complete our d1scuss1ons wtth these
people and as5emblc a final repon."
said James Park Jr. a Le,ington
attorney hired by UK to conduct the
university's internal 1nvestigauon
and prepare the response 10 the
NCAA.
"The investigation and the collec·
tion of informauon gathered has been
a voluminous job," Park said.
Park said that. 1n addiuon to the
allcgauons. there ~ere some 126
requests for information and six
special secuons of responses rccc1"cd
from the NCAA .
Lance Elmore (l.S points) and
guard Jumor Oh,er (overall play)
both stood out an the '1ctory. "No one played poorly." said
University Coach Lee Jackson.
Saddleback 71, Robidou 54: The
Roadrunners Jumped on Rubidowt
earl\. and v.crc ne,er threatened 1n
the l1rs1 -round game at Woodbridge.
using four pla)ers in double figu.rcs to
help post their fifth straight victory
wtthout a loss.
Craig Marshall and Malru Domn.
the same combinauon that led the
Roadrunners to the Newport-Mesa
Tournanent cro"n. capped by a
doublc-ovenime '1ctoT) O\.er Mater
De1, "'ere instrumental again in the
wu·e-to-wirc \ 1cto~
Fallbrook SI, Corona del Mar 51: In
one of the stunners of the firs\ round,
the Sea Kings fell into con!olatton
play today against another vicum of
the upset. M1ss1on VlcJO
"Offensivcl ) we weren't 'cry pa-
tie nt." said Cd\t Coach Paul Oms.
"They took u out of our offense a
little wtth good pressure man defense.
i think the} had a good scouting
report on us. "Wc'rCJUSt a hule behind where we
should be."
' Matt Hemngton "as Corona del
Mar's onl) doubk-figures scorer with
16.
Oms got the "ord Monda) his
point guard. Jeff Clark. will be out for
six weeks with a fractured ankle
Riverside Nortb (5, Edison 4!: The
E t · 2 Q li ne b\ hannon uzuk1 to earn a shot Sm11b tallied 14 points as the Sea-S an Cl a, -in the.second round \\ cdncsda) night hawks< 1 took control m the fourth
· against Palisades at the same sue. penod b} cap11almngon the TroJans·
Shawn Coleman scored t-...o goal~ Earle scored I pomts: Colhns had turnovers to ad,ance to the quar-
to lead Woodbndge High past Estan-14 rebounds. and Suzuki was 8 fo r 11 terfinals.
cia. 2-0. in girls non-leagt1e so.:cer at the hne far Estancia. "'h1ch Sand) Johnson led l.,ns (4-2 ) with
acuo.n Monda\. 1mpro\ ed to _.1 O' erall 13 points and 6 rebounds. v. bile
Coleman's ·first came mad" a) In the Savanna Tournament: hellc~ Da' 1s added ninr rebounds.
through the first hal f off uz1e Mater Del 58, Newport Harbor 35: but the Trojans suffered 25 turnovers,
Baldwin's assist. These ond am,ed The \1onarchs. behind tht sconng of "'atching a 39-3 lead shp awa> as
midway through the second hall off "elh O'Bnen (I"') and Con \fartm quid.I) as the' grabbed ft earl} in the
an assist from Lisa Olsson t I.SJ ·cased into quanerfinal matchup , ,fourth quancr
Goahc la) a Dogmctch1e had t~o "'tth Ocean Vae"' on v. e1.1ne<.da' at Smnh had se'en points m the
sa ves to earn her second ~hutout tor a' anna High at 3 p m fourth quarter as Ocean \ 1c"'
Woodbndge. "h1ch 1mpro' ed to 4-3 "e"' port Harbor fell to ~'>\Crall outscored L ni 19-9
Craft earns OCCfootball 'sMVP award
e r eturn s from
knee surgery. keys
Pirates· defense
Orange Coast Collt"gc sophonrnrt'
strong safct) 8111 Craft "as nam eJ
Most Valuable Pia\ er of the P1m1c<1'
1988 football tram. coming t>a'"
from knee surge~ pe rformed l\\l
y_ears ago to ke) one of the ~ti ion
Confcrcnce's l4ughcst defense<;
Craft recorded "b tackks. had thrc~
sacks and returned an 1nterccp11on tor
a touchdown in ·g
The team's Bill frnk.1ns ~emonal
Award for the team's top hiller ~cnt
to so_phomorc otlt 1dc hne~acler
Gan C•lhoun. who had QQ tad.. le . 1'
sacksand led the team ru h1ng tackk
for loss with 14.
Place-kicker Kc\ in \k 1'ch c "on
tht' .\rt \1cKen21e Mcmonal holar
.\lhlcte .\" ard
Other team awards for out tand1ng
pertormancc at tndt' 1dual pos1t1on(,
include Gunnar \\olfe detens1H
bacl T' ler Riddell offenm e bacl
f>ar. I Fies ler. offenm c line Brue~
Dubo1 Jrfcns1\C lint'. Chn
'.\latnc' li nebac l er J m
Re'" ten~ald special team de-
fen'>l\C li neman SC'oll hm 1tt mot
1mpro,cd
Merrill tabbed MVP
Orange C ast Coll~c forward Pat \tcmn "as named \.1 \ P of the men's
· oc er team"' hscb lied for the Orange
Empire Conference cro'wn and ad-
... anced to the final round of 1h"
uthcrn Cahforn1a Regional
\temll. a frt hman from Coron.1
del \tar. scor~ ~I guals .tnd "'II
mo\C on to Southern Methodist
L n1' crsll' soccer team nc\t seawn
Otht'r team a"ards went to goal-
keeper Jeff("o,a for most improved
1re,hman full back haUback. Cesar
Zamampa and sophomore full back J ,i,n le Du, for 'iC'holar athlete
Fee earn• MVP a 1"1J"d
Orange Coast College m1ddk
block.er JoJ' Fet was named the
1eam ~ \f\ P for 19 afkr brcaJ..mg
~' cra1 S(hO\ll n-cords in her t"'<>-)Car carttr
.\ '" o-umc first-team '\II-Orange fmp11"C' <.. onft>rencc S!'lcctton. he
hold' ~a.,on and career marks for
k.111 and the match re.cord for ace
~~cs
Otbcr OC'C a"ards went to Lisa
\tcBroom IC oach's .\"ard). Janice
'crafl('t' t holar1 .\thlcte), Melan-
ie \\alone ( \.foo;t lmpro\ed) and
1'ath\ Frmer I \1 ost In p1ra11onal).
10 ILL IEW 'II
LEllllS
·And 99 centa. 1nctudlng tax. 80-monttl doMd end ......
Residual $1812.72. Totat of paymenta 17174.58. Drtw on $1275.17. On approved credit. (1303) one oney.
I
M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday. December 13. 1988
NflL STANDINGS ... ......, c .. •w.
West w L T Pct. PF PA
v·S.n Frnc.Ko 10 5 0 .667 353 256 ltwm 9 6 0 .600 369 2n
NewOrleens 9 6 0 .600 302 27•
Atlllnl• s 10 0 .333 235 30S c.mr ..
x·Ctllcavo 12 3 0 .IOO 215 117
MIMelota 10 5 0 .667 371 206 T•mH a.v ' 11 0 .2•7 2.C 3.o
Detroit ' 11 0 .2'7 210 292 Grtenlhy 3 12 0 .200 21• 291
EHt
N.Y. Gl•nls 10 s 0 .667 331 2n
Phlllldelphl• 9 6 0 .600 356 312
WHhinoton 7 I 0 .~7 321 367
Pnoenlx 7 I 0 .~1 :m 372
D•li.s J 12 0 .200 251 351
Amerkan Coolet lftce
West
s .. t11o .....,..
Denver
S.n Diego
Kansa• City
v·Clnclnn.11
Hou•ton
Ctowi.nd
P lllsburgtl
W L T I 7 0 7 I 0
7 I 0
5 10 0
• 10 t c..,.,. ..
11 •
10 s 9 6
• 11
Eut
0
0
0
0
x ·Buffalo 12 3 0
0
0
1
0
Now England 9 6
lncfl•MPOlis I 7 N.~. Jets 7 7
Miami 6 9
x-cllnched division 1111e
v-ctlnchtd playoff l>eflh
Melldl't'S Scwl
Miami JI. Cltvllallel 31
Setur9tV's Games
Pct. PF PA
.533 296 292'
.~7 211 326
.~7 306 342
.333 207 311
.JOO 2'1 296
.733.,. 312
.667 401 337
.600 276 26S
.. 267 296 397
100 JlS 220
.600 2•0 263
S3J 337 301 soo 3'5 333
.400 295 3'0
W1S11ine1on 11 ClndMall, 9-.30 • m
Ntw ErllJlancl 11 OtnYtr, I D.m.
SUlldlY'• ~
•WM at S.1'1 Francisco. S P.m *"" •. ~. 1 p.m, .. Ati.n11 at ~"' OrltaM, l O a.m
Buffalo er lndllNOOlls, 10 a.m.
Detroit 81 TarnPa 8111, lO a.m.
Houston at Cltvtlanel, 10 a.m
Mi.mt er PillsburlJll. 10 a.m.
Ulell
~ >· ....
MIMaV'I SC.. 110, Mi.ml '4 TIMIM't GMMI Lallen al Cltv91ancl, UO p.m. a.en al Porllencl, 7;30 P.m.
Mllwl ukM al f>fllllcltlolli., •:JO P m
Boslon al W8'1'11111Jton. 00 P.m.
Cllertollt ., lndllM. 4:30 P.m.. New JtrWV 61 New Yor", S P.m.
Atlanta at Chlcaeo. 5:30 p.m. Golden Sl1t1 at DaHH , S'30 P m.
Houston at Denver, 6-30 p.m
F'llotnlx • t S.. tilt, 7 P m San AAlonlo II S.cramtflto, 7.JO P m
WNMldl't'sO-
L.tktn at Ntw Jersey, •:30 Pm.
Miami 11 Clipptr1,7.30 Pm
Utah al Boston. 4:30 P.m
Indiana al C11ario11e. • 30 Pm f>t>l'90tlOllll ., A tianta. '-30 p.tn_
Milwaull" II Dttr0tl •.JO pm..
COLLEGE MEN
AP TOP 20
•eclfd "' ,..,. I. D1.1k1 (49) 6·0 1211 1
2 MICh191n (91 1·0 1137 2 3. SYr acuw (I) l·O 11'3 3
4. tow a 11) 6-0 1020 S
S. Gtore«IOWO (6) 4·0 1012 4
6. tNlnols 6·0 911 7
7. Oki.hom.t S· 1 "3 6 I. NOl'th Carohna I · I '10 I
9. Arltona l -1 7'1 10
10. Missouri 7-2 6't 11
11 Georei• Tech •-o 621 12
12. Florida S111e 4·0 517 13
13. Nev.-LH \llOH 2-2 531 9
14. Ohio State •· 1 • .,, 14 IS. Loul\Yllle •·2 394 lS
16. Tenneuee •-o m 1•
17 Seton Halt 7-0 244 20
lt. N. C1rohna Stitt 2-1 126 19
19. Jllolre Dame •·O 9S
20. UCLA •·O 13 Othtrs r1<t1vln9 volts. Connecllcul 79; Norlh
CarOllna CllarlOlle 33, Kanw\ 24; Wi<:hlta Stall
24. Lovol• Marvmount 23, GtOl'ela 21, Tuas-
Et Paso 20, S1anfOl'd 19, Villa nova 17; South
Carolina 12, Arkanw1·L1111t Rock 10; 8aM Sti lt
10. So\Jllltrn Me1h0Clii1 9, Loulslane Tecll I ,
0rt1Jon State 7, Purdue 7, Mtrno/lls s1111 4,
Sr. Jolln'l 4, Wtsl Virelnie 4, Le Sallt 3; N1w
Mexico 3. HoYslon 2, SI Marv's, C.aflf. 2; Holy
Cross 1. Lo..islane Stare I, Southtrn IMlnob 1.
Tues 1.
Ctle9t scores
WEST
~w York Glanrs 11 Ntw YOl'll Jets. 10 •.m. , ' f>fllladtfoni1 er D1tras, 10 a.m.
Car Polv-f>omona 86, Dominican, Calif. 73
Cal f>Oly·SLO 64, Master's 61 .
Sonoma St. 64, E. Mont1na 60 Kanw s Cfly •• S.n OitlJo. I P.m.
Grttn Bev at ""'-nla, 1 P.m
Mer19y, o.c. If
Ot;caeo al Mlnnt\011, 6 p,m.
ENO ••GULM saASON
MoncMv's tr•nMctiOns
8ASa 8ALL
Amtf1<tn Lll9UI MINNESOTA TWINS-~anclV Bu1n. out·
f1eleltr, acc:~rl!<I wtarv erbltrallon offer Signed
Roy Sm11n end Garv W•vne Pltcllen 10 one-
vear contract' l"OOTULL
Natitnll l"ootbal LHtut
PHOENIX CARDINALS-Si11nt0 Mlrk Mee·
Don1ld , euerd HOCKEY
NatleMI Heclltv LN-
NE W JERSEY OEVILS-Acou1re<1 Tommv
Aloehn. oetenseman, trom rne Outoec Nor·
d1oues IOI' future cons1oerarlorn
NEW YORK RANGERS-TraeltO Igor LIDa.
rl9n1 wine. TO<IO Elli\. center. and Micha el
Bovee . cltte<iwman. 10 the Lo\ AlllJMS K Ing'
IOI' Olan Kt'"''°"' and °"'" Larocoue. Cle· lenH men
COLLEGE
TEXAS A&M-AnnounclO tne rtsllJnallon ol
Jacki• Snerrill. need tooll>llll coec11 end athlthc
dlre<tor Nemtd John Da vid Crow t lhlt tlc
director and R C SIOCum nn d loolt>aN coacn
SOUTHWEST
Oltlahelma SI. 97, Bre>okl\tn Col 60
Wlenfla St '2. Oral Rot>erts 91
MIDWEST
E. lllfnols "· Elmhurst 69 E vansvlllt ,., lncliana SI 7S
Iowa 96, oJacllson SI. 71
Ka1118s 109, N. Arizona 59
Mld'lioan IO, E. MicnllJan 57
TOiedo •7. Tlffll\ SI
SOUTH Alaoama ,., AUIJUSll 71
Appalaclll1n St. "· Gt01'1Jl1 SI 14 Boston Collevt 74, MCI.· E. ShOl'r 60
Davloson 90, ErsklM '3
Favtnt vUlt Sr "· Howard U f1 Georela Southern to, E Kentudtv 69
Grambl•lllJ SI. '2, Los AlllJtftl SI 17
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
MlirlN 7S, CosM Mo.-24
(IMM WtfM News T__,,.,.l
Mar1M Ctstl ... ........ .. ft pf Ip
Vu r 0 , 2 Parlts 9 1 1 19
T Nguynt • 2 3 10 Cameron 2 0 1 ' Cheng 0 I l I T.Nguyen • 0 2 • Kunst 0 0 2 0 Carreon J 0 0 6
Burnell 0 0 0 0 Flttcs 2 0 0 • Haro1no I 0 0 7 NtwfrtlO • 0 2 I
YOCkttl 0 l 0 1 ShtlOI' s 0 2 10
Leellv 1 0 1 2 Sct'lulU 2 0 0 •
H.Neuven 0 0 0 0 Suoa1&.ow 2 0 0 s
f> Neuven 0 0 1 0 HaHlr1g 2 3 0 7
Omave 2 0 0 • Dlet>all I 0 0 2
GrH n 0 0 0 0
To!llS 10 4 10 ,. Tol•ls 3S • 9 7S
Scera IJV 0ual1WI
Costa Mew 2 9 6 1-2•
Marina 1• 13 23 U-7S
Thrff·pa1nt ooets Marina -Sudtli.ow 1
TechniCllt None.
•
w ..... 71, ·--51 (lrWll .... NewtT••OUI) .......... . ... ... ....... .. .... .
Forc1110
Fou
'"°" E verttr ~kins
Tl!ln1Mln
Wtlllff
3 O I 6 COiien I 0 0 16 S 1 I 11 Taylor 6 1 J 1J
i 1 11 ~ 2 I J I
0 0 1 0 COA#I 6 0 2 1) S 2 I 12 A.,_enezv 3 0 1 1
3 0 0 7 Mct.emor• s 2 2 12
1 2 2 4 hucdo 00 1 0 Sflenlllln I 0 0 3
M;/(ptty 0 2 2 2
Tor.is 22 12 • SI Torell 31 6 I• 71
Sc-w OMr1w1
• " 12 1t-S7 19 6 ts 21-11 E~tl\t-Tl1lnl11Nn 1. I, AshlltMIV 1, SNnklln
Technlctts: None
Unlver.itv 19, C.,_. 57
(lrvlflt WtfM News T___.,) c.-UllMrlltY
Ellom
DNtl9 Mathews
Hu«iert
McKM
kffttn
Knoll
Wltson
Child
S.lvaclor
Totals
......... .. ....... _ l _Q_ l 16 Willit!n1on I 2. 0 _ 4 _
4 2 4 12 Mumaw 13 S 2 ll
2 2 2 6 FerH• 2 4 2 I o o 3 o Oliver 3 o 2 6
2 411Dltter 1 20 4
0 0 I 0 Gi..atn 3 2 l 10
4 1 3 9 Elmoft 3 I 2 14
0 0 I 0 Getman I 0 1-,
2 0 1 •
I 0 0 2 n ' " S1 TOfth 21 n 12 .,,
~ IW Ouwtlr'I
COl'ona 11 16 1' 14-57 Univtrslly 21 22 16 ~7'
Th<ff·POlnt goals: Cor--Ellom 2, Dt·
lallll 2. UnlvtrlflY -Glautn 2.
TtCfV!lcats. None
Irvine 65, Los Amleel 3'
(lrvtllt Wtf1d News T__,.,.,)
Les Amlees lr¥IM ........ ..., ...
BrailstOl'd
Hunltr
Loftis
f>•tomlno
PoYnltr
Roberson
Weiss
Toi•"
I o O 2 Trout 3 2 2 I
0 I t I J. Molle S ' I 1• I O I 2 A. Molle 6 0 l 12
I 4 2 20 Affrtd I 2 1 20
23 0 7 Dunmevtr201S
2 1 o s S.lns I 1 3 3
1032 8ulone 0 01 0
D Llllltr 0 0 1 0
M. Lillltr 2 0 0 4
14 9 ll 39 Totals 27 9 13 65
Sort bV Ollllrten
Los Amleos I 13 I 10-39
Irv'"' 16 14 22 13-6S
ThrM·POinl goats Irvine -Atvtd 2.
Technlctls None
S•ddl•ck 76, Rubldeux 54
(INMe Wtf1d News T..,,._,...) s.·,, a1c11 • ..._. 1
Simon
Mar\hllM
Dottin
Moore
Galbtrt
AllMW Gomn
OM'lon
Williams
Horn ROWIO
Ane1trson
Totals
......... .. ......
3 O 2 6 TavlO< 2 0 2 4
6 6 1 19 Thomas 0 0 0 0
S 3 3 17 Grttn 4 2 I 10
1 2 2 • Gan"tll 0 0 3 0
• 2 2 10 Sliva 2 O O • • S 3 2 14 MoO<e I 2 1 2
0 0 10 Smith 42 011
0 O O o Binet< 1 0 2 2
1 0 02 WOOd\ 3 026
0 0 0 0 l(obv\ 2 2 2 6 1 o•o 2 COOPtr I 3 •.S
1 O. 0 2 T~ I 0 I 2
27 16 13 76 Tot~" . 21 11 11 S.
SC-IW OUlln.n
SaoOteoack 21 11 20 17-76
Aul>ldouk 13 12 lt IG-54
Thrff·oolnr goal\ S.Cldlet>eck -Dottin '·
Mar\11811 1, A9new 1. Rut>ieloUk -Smltll.
Technlcal': None.
Flllbreelr 56, C.... dll ~r SI
(WIM Wtftd Ntwl TWMM) ......... c ...... .,....
.. flllflll """. Elston 2 9 2 13 Malhtr 0 0 S 0 Cri~ J 1 1 7 Cwltrlnla 3 1 1 -,
T talJlt S 1 l 11 Htrrl119ton 5 4 2 16
Rdri11ue1 1 3 S S f>liha 1 1 2 3
LH 3 1 J 1 S9ratl 3 I S 1
Cummin,m o 1 • Frtderic:ks 2 O I •
So\Jlhtr 2 5 O 9 Flint 0 0 1 0 8tnner 0 0 0 0
JaCllson 2 • 2 I
Wa.JollnM>n I 1 0 4
Total\ 11 20 IS S6 Total\ 17 12 19 51
Scwe IW o.-ttn
Fal!Ore>ok 13 12 10 21-56
COl'ona Cltl Mar 13 09 6 "3-51
Thrff·oolnl 90815: CdM -Cwltrlnla 2,
1-ierrlne ton 2, W1. .Johnson 1
TKhnlcl l\· "°"9
TO A NEEDY CHILD WHO
HAS SO MUCH LESS THA N YO U
r.
Bring new toys, games, clothing
or other suitable items for
children from tots to teens 2'
Give yourself a lift by knowing
that your gift will be appreciated
by someone who would otherwise
receive no Christmas Gift.
Please do not wrap your gllt.
. .
Dai ly Pilot Holiday Gift Collectio n
• Now thru Frtdax, December 23
NHL STANDllili ~ cuaace sm'=9~ .... •P GA
C•l9arv 21 5 5 •7 ll6 13
KlnlS 20 10 l ., "' 125
Edmonton 17 II 3 37 , .. 126
WlnnlP99 12 10 5 2t 111 116
V•ncouver 12 lS 5 2t 10t 106
Merril DIVtlllR
Oetroll 16 f • M 122 no
St. Louis 12 12 • 21 '3 95
Toronto 11 17 2 2• ,. 125
M inne'°'' 9 15 5 23 '° 109
Ctllcaoo 7 19 • II 121 1•9
w-.c .. ••a
-btrtd DMlllft -
W L T "' GF GA
Sack"attack
Pittsburgh 16 11 2 ,. 136 127
NY R•ngors IS 12 • ,. 125 111
Washington 14 12 • 32 ICM IOS
PttilMlo!Ptli• 1' 17 2 30 126 121
Clneland Browna QaUterbaek Benale Kour falla ander
tbe prMaare of Ml&ml"a defeDM daria.t tbe Dolpblm'
38-31 Tictory llondaJ nlllat at Joe Robble 8tadlam.
Now Janov 10 1• S 25 f7 TI7
NV 1 ... nden 7 20 2 1' • 125
AdM'n• DIVtlllR
MonlrHI 19 9 6 " 131 UM
Boston· 12 12 I 32 103 95
RIYenido Ner1tl 4S, EdlMft 42
(lrvlnt Wtrid News TIU,__.)
N«1ll E._ """"' ........ Ward
'Graff Simmon\
8Ulltr
Hoxit
Tvson
--Carttr
Totals
I 2 0 S A. Baird 2 I 2 S
3 2 l 12 Thooe 4 6 3 14
I 3 4 s MarhnH l.I 4 3 4 11
6 o 1 11 Murllhv 1 O 3 2
O 3 3 J Smyser 0 • I 4 I 0 0 2 TYltr 2 0 1 4
•2 2 3 6 Carey 1 Q I 2 14 12 1S 4S Tolall 14 14 IS 42
$Ul't IW Ollllrtws
Riverside Norin 6 IS 14 lC>-45
Edison • IS 14 7-42 Tllfee·oo1n1 goals: Norlh -Gri ff 2, W1rd
I.
T tcllnlcals: None,
L .. UM ... di SI, P•los Verdes ..
(lntllt Wlftf Mewl Ttun\ll'Mllll)
LAGUN• aaACH -Trevino 19 McKtown
12, Bi.nton 14, Stefford 10, Qu1g1ty 2, Cum-
mlnos I.
ltALOS VE•OU -Cllalllelel IS, Naete "· Jacoos.tn 6, Cormier •. WiMn I, Cohen 1.
Sctrt lrt Out'"""
L•IJUll8 8eec/'t 12 11 17 17-SI PalOS Vtrdes 3 1• 7 l,_4
~-D.i 11, Bosco Tech 41
(Teumamtllt 9f CMmolofls)
MalW Del hKt Ttc.11 """"' """"' Kerlcll I o I 1 1tam lr11 • I 3 9
Bovie 3 3 0 9 Vandtnr•ts 1 I 1 5
Bovd 1 2 1 6 COl'ona 1 2 3 6
f>uenre o • 1 • Fuefllls s 1 5 11
Quinn 2 I 2 5 Otero 1 0 I •
Straut> 1 I · 1 3 F1<nanCH1 J 2 1 I
RllJClon 6 6 • 2 19 Denton 2 I 0 S Stant S 2 3 12
O'Neil 3 4 2 10
Anclrts 3 2 3 I
Mnt'l'Olnnv 2 1 1 S
TOlllS 'lt 2S 17 ., To11ts 20 • I• ..
Scwt 1W Ouartwrs
Maltr Oti "' 11 19 11 ~I BoKo TKh I II It ls-4
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
OcMft VloW 56, UftMrlltV u ,..,,_ T..--->
~ Vttw UNwnlfY .. .,..... .. .......
J 0 4 6 0.Yil 2 0 0 6 HaMmenn
Smith
Sullivan
Nune1 Taklelo
Wolfe
Collins· Forlnelo
Navarro
&run
Totals
1 0 2 lS JohMon 6 I 0 13 s 2 1 12 Gtndara 2 2 5 6
7 1 7 15 S.to 3 3 2 9
021 2 Stsl 4 039
1 03 2 SllV 0020
? 0 0 • 0 0 0 0
0 0 I 0
0 0 0 0 25 S 14 56 Totall 17 8 12 43
Sctrt bY Ollarws ocian v;l"w 10 11 10 lt-56
Unfverlltv • 11 13 10 9-43
Thr .. "'l>O!nl IJQ81S. OCean llie-Stnolh I.
Untver•flv-S.se I Tecnn1a1, None
Mlitw Del SI, NowDWt H•rbor 35
(SI-T tul"llllfttllf)
Mii• Ot1 ............ HlrtMI' ........ .. ......
McDonald l O 3 6 Gltm 10 2 1 2'
Arboll o 2 o 2 llum111 I O • J
Martin 1 0 0 14 Assum I 0 S 2
McCa rthy 2 3 1 1 Ryan I 0 2 2
Mot11tr 2 O O 2 GrtlJIJ I 0 0 2
Auitln I 0 I 2
O'Brien 6 S 2 17
Ttoom"°" l 2 3 I Totals 25 It 10 SI Total\ 14 2 12 JS
sew. lrt °""""' Maltr o.I 23 13 1 IS-SI
NewPOrt Harbor S 9 15 6-35
ThrM·POlnt 90811: Newoort Harbor -Glen'
4, t~umlla I
Tec.tmk:IK. Nont.
E~ 50, Bovet1V Hlh 26
(a.WffY Hits T-'*""") ....... a-tv Hits ........ .. ft ....
Earlt 9 0 2 18 S.1t1a1 s 2 3 12
Colal\1 l 0 3 • Ptrrv 0 2 • 2
Soutllwic.11 0 0 1 0 8udlmMr 1 2 0 ' Kev" I 0 0 2 Naboneller 0 0 I 0
H•rtford 13 1• I 27 ICM 91
Buff•lo 12 16 2 2• lCM 121 Quebec -10 19 2 22 110 1•5
---.,., SC..
K-.a 5, ~w York ltanetl's 2
MontrMt 3, Botton 1
CelNrY 4, T QI' onto 4
T ...... SGllMI
W1shlne1on 11 Ql.ltbec. •:JS P.m
Minnesota al Otlroll, US D.ITI.
SI Louis ., New Jtr..-... 4•45 D.m
KIMS S, RMWS 2
~bv~··
Los Anfflts 0 3 2-5
New York O I 1-2 !"Int ......
Nont f>eneltlts-McSorllY, LA, double
m fflOl'•miKOnclUCl•IJlrnt rnilGOnduet (lftltr·
ftrtnct, cros1-ch8Cklne). l;j4; Dionne, NY
(lrlpplne). 3:12. ()IJrO<lnlck, NY (lloldlnel, 3:19,
VanbltlOl'ouck, NY, strvtd bv Lawton (Cltlly
of Hmt), 13'46, Dt1Jr1Y, LA (llooklnel, 1S:42;
Mc8"n, LA (cnarelne>. 11".lt, Kl\lo, NY
(boerdlne), 11'.29 S.C...ltwtM
I, Los A"9ttts, Grtt1ky t4 (NlchOlls,
Carpenter>. J·29 2, Ntw York, Oetodnlcll 2
(Klslo, Mullen), S:SI 3, Los AlllJtlts, llOOltalllt 22 (DuctleSnt. Taylor), 14:1S. 4, Los "'*"'· Krus11t11wskt t (Tontlli, W11ttrs), 14:50. ,._.,_
tlts-Nont • ,,.. ...,...
S. Ntw Yorio., Dallltn 13 (()IJrPdnlck, Dion·
ne), 1.Jt 6, Los AnlJtits, ~ 13 (Nlcllolt\,
Rot>tlalllt), 2.29 (pp). 7, Los ,.,,....., Alllaon 6,
19.25 (tn). f>tnalla-Vanblesbrouck, NY, str·
vtd t>v Dahlen llllell·sllcklne), 2:11;
S.umt11r1ntr, LA tllelokl!\I), 3;54, Tontlll, LA <r--.lne>. 10-.27, OuchtlM, LA <crou·Clledl-lf\IJ), 10:52.
Sllots on eoet-Los AlllJtlts 6·20-1-34. New
YOl'k 12·9~11-39.
f>owtr-PlaY ()pportunllla-LOS Anotles I of
3, New York O of 6 •
Goalies-Los A/llJtlff, HM1Y, 1 S-1·0 (39
ShOts-37 saYftl. New York. Vtl\Olelbroudl, 10-7-3 (33-29).
A-17,m.
Refer ee-An dy vanHt lltmond,
Llntsmen-f>al D•PllUO, •1v SclPlntllO.
TllfM-oo•nl 908h Maler Oto -Rl900n.
Techniclll. NOftt.. -Lumokin 2-"' 1 s GllMI .0 I 1
I I 3 HJnttn.ten ... di 77, El Toro 67
(-·IH9UI)
Et Ttrt H"""""'" had! .. fl ....
C.Wrtl 0 0 I 0 TnomP\On
lltYnolCIS 6 3 • II Kalltr
E vtrtll 6 0 • .12 Drake
R Jonnson 3 0 • I KlttwJkl
I(, JOhnson 11 4 2 26 Lucas
HOMll 0 I I 1 Pnantl
Marlin I 0 2 2 Tostado
.. " pf "' I S 2 1 I 3 3 22
7 2 3 16 • 2 l 10
' 2 • 20 I 0 0 2
0 0 I 0
TOlats 27 I 11 67 Torats 29 u 15 71
Sctrt IW °""""' Et Toro 13 17 IS 22-67
Hunli119lon 8eacll 25 IS 16 21-77
ThrN·POlnt 9081• El Toro-Revnotos J, R
Jollnson 2, Hunllneton 8tach-K111er 3
T tcllnlcats: None
Hiltl 5cMol NvS ICWH
lntllt WtfM Ntw1 T~ (It UMwsltY Hlltll
Lone hlc:ll f>olr to. Gertv 62
FootlllH '5, f>erll\'IOUllt S1
UnlYtrslf 7', cor-S7
L~ 8Hcfl ... P110S Verdes .. (et.,.,......,.,
Mllllkln •. NOl'co S4 Alvtnldl North 45, ECllson •2
Eisenhower 7•. Laouna Hli+s n lrvlnt 6S, Los Aml9Qs l9
(et Wn•7*t Hlltll
S.CICllt«lldl 76, A~11 54
KIMtdY S., 0-Hills 47
BrH ·Ollndl •, ClllYOll SOl'tMS 12
Wooelbridllt 71, E Nltn/IH S7
(It owtlt C-.. IMM)
Marine 75, Costa Mtst 24
5-nlt Ane 66, LOllll llffcfl Witwn 60
S.vanne "· MIUlon Vltlo SI Falllroo« 5', Cor-Cltl Mar SI T _ _....,~
(It OceM Vltw)
Fresno Eellson 74, WtslCllftltr 73
Maltr Dtl 11, loKo Tedi 4
Caolitrano Vtlllv n, Moc'nlno11e1t 61 ........... Huntington 8Mcfl 77, Et Toro 67
UCI •••
From Bl
what he planned on before the season
stancd -runnin1 and pressing.
''I talked to (Loyola-Marymount
Coach) Paul Westhead, and he said, 'I finilhcd in last place the season before
I won, because the players weren't
quite ready,'" Mulligan said. "We're
going to ~ay that system. and you
guys won t have anything to write
about.
"We doQ't have a team that's really
quick. We don't really have a big stud
that can defend inside. But if we're
patient, that's what way I want to go."
At 1-4, it's UCl's worst stan since
the 1971-72 Division 11 Anteatcn
went 0-4 long before Mulligan's arrival. Mullipn's '84-85 team lost its
first three and stancd the season 2-4,
en route to Mullipn's only losina · 1cason in nine years at UCI ( 13-17).
"I didn't realize 1-4 was the worst
(in that Iona)," Mulli'8n said. "I'm really not used to th1S situation. I
don't think rm handlina it very well.
"lfwe're~na to take some lumps.
then we're ~"I IO take some lumpa..
But rve made IOme decisions, and
we're IOi"I ~o stick with them. If rm ~tina ~ dam aood money to inakc decilions. then I better make
them."
The An•ten Jet a last chance to win at home ••nst the Ea&lcs, 2-4. before embartina on a roaa trip to f8Cle Nevam-l.as Veps in their 811 West Conference opener, Loyola-
Cbicalo and Vif'IJn1a an a ~ven4ay
IU'eteh. Then it's back home to play
UCLA before the 811 West ICllOn
coetinues in January. .. rm IC8ml IO death of Ea11ttn ~=°"· .. MulliP.n said after the ne pn\e. •I can't ever re-
member bei~ 1-4 in a ICllOn bef'qre.
I pae a little humility doesn't bun. r~ neYer lllCft anyone IQ I!'}' hfe ~ :eand II' 10 much PR• me.
dlere01 one thins lhl1 could tum
....... 41Uiddy, it would .. '°'. aam ofsuppoeedly eood lbootm to
sian laiUlftl, 10met1una Mullilla ~IO ....... ~tady. Tliey've hit ~~<14-pminn ,
SUrlJkl 1 I • 10 Tulllm 1
SU no to 2 1 2 s TllOmPSOO I 0 3 2
Cordrev I 0 1 2 Ramil 0 0 l 0
StloneSW 0 I 2 1
Totals 19 10 14 so Tot111 9 • 16 26
Esrancla
SUrt bV Qlltrw• 11 14 16 9-SO
BevtrlV HlHs • 10 • 4-26
TllrM·POlnt 908ts: None
Technlca": None.
Fountalfl v•v •2. Lone a..c11 Pttv JI (~lie T wmamtftt)
FIU!Nln v-. 1.8 """'
Lmbrt1J1Jtr
Wilson
Fiiis
Howk•
Foa ,
WOfkman
Yt>arra
Bartow.
......... leflllflll
I 0 J. 2 Grut>l>s I 0 1 7
0 I 0 I Huellts 1 0 3 2
I O O 2 Jackson 0 O I 0
4 t 4 11 GrlY 4 0 l 9
3 1 o 1 Flol.lrnov 0 o 3 O
I 3 l S MnlllC>mtrY .J 7 3 13
t 7 1 • Vnol1111hm • o 1 I 2 o 2 4 Mt1eun1tle o O I o
Gernlt 2 O • • Tota ls Tolats IS 1 20 3'
Oulrtws
13 16 12 •2
ken bV
Founla •n ValltY • 10 • 10 ._.2
10 6 9 II 2-31
LB f>OIY -Grev 1.
Lone Beac11 f>olv
Tnr"·ooinr ooaw
Tecl'lnlcats .. None
0... ... ftaNnt
DAVEY'S LOCKE• (....._.,, ... di) -)
t>oah , 29 anolto. 6 rock coo, I hallt>ur, 12
ca llco bin , I Mtnd t>tn, 10 mackertt, 2 line
coo, 4 sculoln, 1 sPanlsh lactt ••
NaWPC>aT LANDING -I boell, 14
•lllJlen. S3 KUIP•I\. i..stnO bau, 17 medltrtt
socc••
Hiltl lcMll tlrb
NOIM.IAGU• Wn•rM91 2, ....... I
Woodbfldet KOl'tne COiemen 1 Goin. .. ~ .. : Ootmttdlie 2 Esrancle eolllt u-= Tlltlmn 11.
Halfhmt Woodbflelet, I-Cl
H ... lcMll
•VINI Tou.NAMINT 9"\ Al·T__..T_...
(MltetM w ........ aedlll)
THm. Grant Sellick (Et Toro); Meurlc:clo
tenassl• (Lo\ Alamitos); •omen Stowel (Los
Alt mllM), J~m S.lrd (El Toro); ltl110 Llndfonl
(lrY1nt), Zolli Cscavl (Unl11"'1tv). G1bt Smll
(Dana HIN1); Steve 8ont (trvlne); Sftlne
erosnen (lrvlnt), J-8rtnNn (trYlnt); MIU
Wtsl (Woodbflc!IJt); SltwllM 8racbflaw (San
Clemtnlt), Kevon Rowe (El Toro). Darren
Jacobi (l'ootllll), SNn Gr..., (lteuna 8"clll;
Clint Christle (Corona dtl Mar); Mleutl Denc1t4
(San Cltmtnll)
Offensive MVP· Grant klli<:JI (El Toro>.
Defensive Mllf>. Mauricclo llJMlll• (Los
Alamitos)
Glm Al·T--""' T-Team. 5nelllt Tocllluk IWMllNMltrl; O..n-
n1 Doollllle l WOOCltlrldllt l, Htldl Gueltr <Sunnv
Hills), Courtntv Aueu1llnt ITuitln), Kim
Stnlmtn (Weslmlnlltrl; LH nM JIY (LOI
Atarailos>, Jullt .i-(Wtstmln•terl; Deonne
Collins IDaM ~ilsl, Jtnnlftr a.lclWln (Irvine),
Julie Smith (Corona Ott Mir), JamlN Davis
(San Cltmtnlt ), Jullt JoflMOn (Westmlntltr),
BrillinY L-rd (San Clemtllte ). Pl'tntic•
f>trklns (Corona dtl Marl, Tinn Wtlll (Los
Alamllos>.1. Ka tie Gtlb !Corona Cltl Mar); Karl
MHClt (,.OOlhilt).
Offensive MVf> t,."nna Jav (Loi Alamflos)
Otfel\slYt Mllf> Ota!WI Doolllllt (Wood•
IWICletl
Ea s tern Washlngton at UCI
at Bren Eventa Center, 7:30 p.m.
TV: None
Radio: KPZE ( 1 190)
HRIU: UCI IHdl, 1-0.
GAME NOYES: The... two 1 .. ms flr11 mot In IM 1916 Ant .. ter Ctaulc when
UCI won, 97·61 . . FrestlrNn •lllft ...... IT\Mlos his flnt sl•rt for UCI
tonl11t11 •• contor, ret>lac:l"9 fr0$hman 9'tM McClelllev. A strono INPOr wtlo
Is strictly an inside C>Mlvor offen1lvotv, Roeors n.s •verffOCI 7.S minutes In
four •DP01r•nces ••• JuniOr ou •rd Rod "81mor, wtlO twas boon movocl from
paint ou•rd to oH guard, IMda !tie tHm with 11.• P<>lnts, 3.6 •111111 •nd.
3.1 turnovers oer game. He'fs atlootlng 39 POrcont from tno floor ovor•ll .nci
from ttlreo·PC>lnt r•"9t • • Kevin ~ moves to IM POlnt whoro he 1twted
In tht Hrtv stages of wut so•son •nd Plllvocl •I limos durlno oltlOr POint1
In !tie vHr .. Eastern Wunlnoton is comlnt off 1 70-" IO&I to GonzaN
on 1 rebOund bullet with ono socono loft on S.turd•v ... Tno E.,.._ temo
with UCI Is the flrsr of • strolch of otllf!I 1Nmos In 13 d•vs, •II on IM ro.d,
" !tall• (2-4)
ProMble~
~-Ne Heme, HollM, Gttde • "' Reb F 2• O•vld Paocl, 6·•· Jr. 15.2 U F 52 Halo Perkin•, 6·•, Sr. 7.2 •.O C ,. Miko Kint, •-1, Sr. U U
G 10 Ronn MUMhon, S·f, Jr. IU 3.3
G 1• ari.n SUlliv•n, •-2, So. n.o 2.5
Kw ltewv91 .
12 Allen $mlttl, 6·0, Fr. CU, 0.7); 20 Jeff lbrldlt,
6·0, Fr. (2.0, O.•>, lO Gr" Olson, •·•· Jr. (7.3, S.71, '° JoM Gerrlson, H, So. (U, 2.1).
Coecft
loll Hofman (MCond vH r •t E••lern WHtll"9ton,
t-25; va. UCI, 0-0) ....
' Anteaten(l-4)
Probable atuten
~ ...................... ..
F J Mlle L.eeet, 6•5, Jr. 1U U F D Mlle 0.tonlVk, 6-f, Sr. 11.I U C Q lltln ROIWI, 6-6, Fr. U U
0 21 Roel Pelmlr, 6·J, Jr. IU U G J2 K.vlft FIDW, .-1, Sr. 1U U Kew .... ...
11 Jeff Hlr*'*t, .... So. CU IA); • Julltn AndlrtGft, 6-S, So CU, U); D Trew WNlllo; 6-2, I .
(1.0, UI; 25 lr1ell McC--.V, 6-7, ~.CU, Ml;•
Ii. uc.eme, H . Fr. ~· 2.11; 11 iuc.v ......,, ... ,, SO. CU, UI .
.. Mu1111n (nln"' .,..,~ UCI, IJt-111; 9'. ......... .......... 1,.., -r·
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.. Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, o.c.tnt>er 13, 1911 •
--4 lines 7 days -
•
Prn,ate party 9!'tfy No Reill
ALL 842-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE S.0-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800
I 0 80 Estate Commerc:1a1 Auto-
• motive SO.Mg cw Hele> wanted •
l ===ED INDEX 6U-=~= I ... ..... 1•1 Cenu ... ... 11n ..... ... ... ..... c.... • •• ,. •• ,... ~ ... ....... •• • •• ,. ...... I flaucW a··
PllOMllOllTMOllUl•CO. .... fllll,fllll,PllD CHANNEL REEF 2BR, DOVER Shor• 3br pool llM p EX Dlt _ WW CO. -·II BMg your palntbrutti 1 w1tetfront, lab vlewl. S 1750. V•Mille 1Br tum/ 2~0R :'.c:~ • • ~ ~: .. llWI •11 • your ifNQln•tlon. 38R 873-t900. 12000 unf seeo. PentrldQe Cove 21JR 1BA upstairs condo S900/mo, • 1J2 25,n St MATURE female non-!fl!!!~dtt 2114 Pit Amees-. @a
TMI DAILY PLOT CMICK YOUll AD 28A family home nestled Wlltrfrllt .... IH. 2Br 11000. Agt M2·770I ~C Plaza. A/C, d/w, 71&-H2I · ~r. to snare twmouee Dli ,.,.U SC*klno. M/tw_. cSeye e c~~~llS n. PtUT DAY -In Newport Bacl< Bay A IUl.Tm 11• Jll12 911 'fl14'sS6975/mo. near South Coast Plaul SerW» week call M0-2424 ..
IOOAM·&30PM '""o.··-·"·-• .,._. lltU.eetatelitUlltedonan ~ • 1 or 1·2 87 *,_llM* $350/mo 540-9001 ~ .. tebllsn.d lorcWol. •
IMurdily I 00 AM 11 30 AM -........................ _... OV9fslzed lot for arM. HAR vu HILLS, 48R, '"" PENINSULA VEARL y ~.. Frig, dlattwesher. atov• M/F prof non eml<r tor rout• 0 higtlell Income ·-.._Count«..,_,, .,,.,, ..... .., -.... ...., -Sellers Ny sell. Reduced rm, grnbelt. view. 13,000 ..,Oii"•• 1BR ... Den 1BA -DU Incl. No pot1 545·4855 bout lrg 2Br COM w9* ~!oducing,....,g•m•, me· -,i.,-t
• 00 AM·S 00 PM -........ MO ---price. Cell GREG Of NEW 3BR or 2 & °"" -.. . tr ... , bNch lrplc pooj .,..1n111 in mltOfY Pert· iiiiliii ... _oe .. :.AOUNI• : .:.;.,.-= o:.:·~ "::=: -..=:~~.:.· lnlor· !::: ::· vus-.H.r,:'· ~ =· ~~~~ w .. 1m:nster .. 4j 28R. 10. Frtg~ ~..J:'!,.,. pet_• s5oo .. ui. 121 .. 13';' ~~ ~1»~u ,c;: HIT,___ =·· :."':., "':.:: ~;::."':.= mo. 10 mo. ~500 .~· 2':~51~~ ger, newly decor , clOM ind No pet• S4~55 N B across from buct\, refundable equipment A.5Slstant '" the L~ De-m"" ,.. ,.,. <"' ., ... -· W•rtr ... llw .... -.-conw to 405122 ffWY9 $635 + 2BA g111 w/d sp&Qo111 Oeposlt 8e ready to 1tar1 panment ~ type 40 .,._, __ .. "'° ..... c•-nou.e. lg patio, pet ok. $600dep546-0116 •• 28R. 2BA, FIRE-n-wkr, '1em 'p<.t S650 nowl Serious call• only. wpm w0rk well *'" ':;,.:' .. -,.. ,... "'" IUL'fmU1·1• Shere laUndry. No per1'· •-PLACE, POOL adults indUlil 722·7052 1-800-~AME ~and haW -
~-------,
.
. -~
:, < ·.-~
~ ........ · ·~·
>~, ---1.:; . ~ ....... . .
.,,..,,,,,H •At •~--W
.._. .......... CN" .. ~ ..... ,.,,.._~~·"'
...,.. .-C4M(t'911 catt .-. ~
p, '"1 ... r ( ,\I JI
"•REAL T v
, '4) 780 0. 14
lng. $900/mo. .. 1950/mo 844-4402 ..,.....,.... ---
Cute, 2BR llOuM. frl)lc. •38R 28A low« duptex I~ .. 931-0211 • ~ Bcti .,80 29A ~ 1• Leu ~ff~l~f office aid*-...,_. '°' gar, .,,.. ywd. ~ IOf garage lrplc p1t10' I oeecn hOuM llept to • ..,..,,__,.,.'9iiilmjiiiii...,oiij;;;;;.i;.,; student Of"° 11.-a No
w/d. S1000/mo. AV•ll ecfC>a PcH st275 ' '4h 1 fun BX lrg unit •UY YllW* beach l500 ·~ uul Call VAILABL leglJ e11~1enee ,__. '9..., 1m 12115. 873-4911 YIW 1.UTILS new1y pa•nted.'Mm4-fufn: BEAUT 2ec 2B•. • blOCk 0...,. 631•1691 euY oA LOAN oN To 61: Ca11 Judy ~· .. 1111puu DELUXE 2BR 1"8A 2 OOOd -....,, ..... toboy.2CMQW • •dhl<jp, ............ -· ... ~:.f,""'· 2..4321,•-IL
• stocy. page. w/d hkup. Attr 3BR H BA nm Av111table n<Ytl 75•7185 up, open beem cell-, same to sher• 2 M~ -I •S•S8-S12~•i•i•
. . . . .. . . . .
·--------.J
Save OYel' S4 000 on thlt Ocun1lde of PCH. woodsy 'trplc • ger no 2BR 181 yrty w/suno.d( lng,t>alcony, S1100fmo Surte Home In CdM N-*WIDOW HAS SSS PER HOUR
Villa. Balboa iuxury con-$1250 Agt 67S-4912 petl, gard/Wat• pd, lse Ren\Odlted, 4 dr• 10 bly TSL M'1~~ e.. BA~2-1603 srnkr. no pets. 721·9&<'8
1:~~~,!1~~: ;:.I uan1n111n d0mtn4um home. 'Ptanta-S1,500 fmo 5-48-1366 AV91&abie now. 1850/mo ,....... Gr .. \ JOO-EZ Mura. Ilea lion. lhUlt8f'S Included. WILi Tl we-. NO PETS. * 673-4220 * ..... Tl IUCI * Prof to snare 3BO 2BA nlt()n Auoc 673-7311 • Ible lld'ledule. Par1-Time.
Clll lmmedtate!Y JOYCE --BAYVIEW CT 2BR 2BA CdM hteltrplc, w/d, 2c:ar E iflg h Witt train Oft 8ARNES$
265
_1l
4
Enjoy COM at Its bMt In condo COMPLETELY CUTEsmall2BR 1BAyear-3BR 2Ba. eoct gar w/d gar/storage. 2 rml evail &a ....... tab I ti'a..e'" mt•IOn
• this~· & luxUrioul FURNISHED With every· ly: N!Ce petiO. 2 cat park· hOolc up, (lew carpet now. S500mo • 13 util
0
be ,.;;..~pe,.,,..
3BR 2'n8A beauty. Short tnlngl 2 car garage Ing, $895 incl ut1I S11251mo 760-6566 I ble New t1 IOCallOn
or long term IM. lmmed s 1650/mo 730-0 162 673-3039 208 L~onle & 210.Grant A B ~ bOr ~iceCM Celi ~t:O:b~.2~~~-; Ollys/997-5869 Betty GARAGE Apt IOf tent. TSL M MT &42•1603 re;~;;~n'&i~.~~.!k~ B ~rt> a r e ti I w n J:, DOUG HERBST . ILlfFs •• B•lboa Island. 2Br 1Ba, •1111 I c•n•. $400mo+ Oep Av•ll t0•m-8pm, 75S-1155
7'°-3QllO °' 78()..5000 End unit. 38R, 2'hBA, lov..-stove, retrlg., g•rt>•ge 1280 lfF! 1· 1-89 759-0218 •SH'J .... lllrf* IEWNIT CIEIT ~ A4t" ly greenbelt. just redone. dlsp., dlh wstir &7>3678 VERY ATTRACTIVE. SHARE 3BR Costa Mesa It's t>usy .. lt't growttl. It'•
Mott PoP1Jlar plen
3
BR KU'lrtltl\. .. / $1800/mo. 640·1858 II Ptataaala QUIET 2Br 2Ba, new home near OCC & UCI exciting, 8"d you'• teem.
3BA & stiatp as • ;acl<I \t\'i.'l :-Q'I' I~"\ ·11 VILLA. BALBOA 2Br, 2'17 carpet, washer dryer hk· Male non-srnl<r. S3t5 • f()lJI) ADS learn. lelllnl GtCllWlnQ N8
Redeco<ated throughout! REALTORS.. I .Sea. $1,100. uper'M88t:E'?JO~b'~1 $315 MC csep. 751-1716 ., .. .-. llrm .,.... ...
Even has a small ocean ....... a::: z1• .. PEN. PT. 2Br House. ~ • 4101 HILARIA •
1RE FREE pertd/e ·~L~ vlewhom mastw bdrm & -.. _.. -$1.175. Sl300/mo no pell TSL MGMT 6-42 603 LL•·•-/... " ...... -· ,,_,_
deck! Nr pool, spa & len· teXckeXY View• BALBOA 4Br. Ip s 1500 or ~ 188 atter 5.jJ .... t Cal.· o.tco. P.O. Bo•
1
2.e.
1 nil courts Hurry, won't 3BR, flrepl8ce, lrg yard, BAYFRONT Condo 28r · lpllt!!!b fill NewPOt1 Beech.
9
2M3. luta\$279,900. ger,. new carpetfpalnt S1650 •SHARP 4BR 2BA steps -M llT a--.mm R .11co1s RL n E'stde. '1250· 6-48-0645 • 'r~~~~g:.2ri:· ~s13~' ::~ E Side:~~ 10
2
• • .;e;:ren;e;; ....-.
.l .. 1110 3BR 1''tBA HOUSE neat SEAVIEW 3Br, 2.5Be $1600 yeerty 639-8722 units. 780-a3M Ing. AfJf!'/ in per90n, KO r South Coast Pi.ze ev•ll· House comm pool & ten compooents. inc.. 2710
~
I (714)711(}-0.'14 I L_ ____ __J
ICW
-eblenow Newp~t.new nls $2.750. -ATTRACTIVE 2BR WALl<TOBCHNRHOAG a1iat11/ .... FOUND GREY HUSKY S M.inst.s.ntaAna.1
H5W catpel, blo yard. kid• ok. BAVfRONT Condo 2Br townhouse near Fetry • Lg IBR, gas pd. F/P flit TYPE DOG VIC Newport bloc* to Oyef' Ad.
NEWPORT CREST -Obi $1IOO. Cali 557•5747 den dock le>< 80• boat' Gar:g•· patto, lndry $725 • LG 2BR 2Ba Beach 96'-0145/days
•-·' lltate Fii •·Jt "~•• •-· sharp, prof ~. 3BR JBR 2,~BA 2 CO DO Yearly $4750 · $10 yrly 673-4868 Twnhse $925 POOi. spa. WU111JPf ..... 631·367afEW. I lflamlli ~ ........ , ....
...., -.,.. .. _.. lft4 ~~is~~l<.~2.3'f~ dbl garage:"r,g :111o: LINDA ISLE 2 sl<lf'Y 5Br, ITIPITllUIJ,211 = ~lJ:1
Sue>erlOf F~LLSERVICE f-5~~10": ~ 1·.;ri~iiilfJiilWi.irmiiillnSEEI PROPERTY HSE RLTRS Back Bey location. boat dock. $l0,000 W/gat. Yrly S950fmo Westcliff & Irvine, Npt Bch Large red M/dOQ, frt9t'ldly I Call &4S-57So . -W/MUTUlllm $1295/mo 557-578-4* Wlterfrtat-.S IH. Agt 722-7776 Oeys ICllSS fl• llAll Signspecuv1onWeatc11n1 coll Call 84-6202
(" t.' -
ll9tr lllJ Just Ooors from Pinkie., PENINSULA POINT UALTllS 01•1411 780-1755 E1*\lngs CLEAN I BR. s1ootmo I Mi-1111 no
81
AUTO DETAILING doV@AAU@Af AdDes Perk A ox
1800
s, ON ~ne oceantront ill 211-111 YAll . Parkinc;i uu•• incl. FOUND med sz M1dog. & workers f()( exdualw
ffom
11
Delinquent
10 3
Br 2 5S:~13·car patk. Spac1ous&brtght•bdrm fireplace, dlShwasher, 2 LARGE almost new 2Br, Near Newport Heights, pell 72·3--1292 ltlOft oanc ChOC br#n, handcarweah&detllitinG
Properi111 end Fore· I NEwONMARKET•t upsidedownhousewilh car garage, St250/mo den.2Ba,2·Sty.dblegar, 1BR garden. apt , wht cheSt, 4 wht ~ws. aperatJot\.MS-74'8 ctoaur•
714
•
991
•
2297
$1c;
5 000
Call
644
_
7211
lnc<edlble view .. Perque\ CALL 546-9164 llptc. micfo, sunny patio. $650/mo. incl utns Avail. OllllSTlllS SPlllAL wtll llP Ofl tall, white BILLING CLERK for Costa
• • · & lerrazo· floo<tng, cus-JSR 2BA 1 le d./ well $1585/mo * 721-8508 12115. 673-6403 SIM lfF around mouth w/wht M ... Elec1ncal whole-
tom shutters & .sl<yllghts. m1;nta1n8JP hom:· with LIDO SANDS turn:shed NEWER 2BR 2BA, new 2BR'28A~ OEN •t,._, up face fed c:oller, u1er 10 Key by toucn. ~ &d::i~S1~:5t~ly yard, good nghbrhd. house. 2Br, den, gar1g4t, paint. mini blinds. frplc, New carpet, g11ege W g!2~~~ll & terrlOI 1916 Pl*'9nll&. Coste
631 1
4
00
· $1200. Avail now 939 yard pvt comm., $1500 gar . lrg belCony, nr bcil hkup, lar d. Close __a.._ Mesa. t>etwean 8:30 & •av OWNER OPEN • Joann 557-8632 mo. iwrnter}. 6•6·599• $795/mo. 8181333-0572 beach 1075tmo. LOST CATS Lost In area Of .SPM 646-7775
SAT/SUN 12·S. E/slde -"'All HI HCl'f 3BR 2BA. single garage, Luxury 2BR 2BA high-rise NEWPORT ACROSS T.HE TSL M~ RIVEs'!2-160 ~~IC~~~·~:; IMlllPB f /I
/Jn "jl(,fl
illl'cf' "
AS'lU[IAl E'i
twnhM nr Back Bay, 3Br H0\11 " •"'· new paint. new carpet, condo on Udo Penlnsule. STREET, 2BA lrplc, gar-d 1 le .• Pe, .. very reaponelble poaitlOn
28a. F/P, huge petlo, 2· ~ REALTORS new drapes, $1000/mo Bay & ocean views age $825/mo.•1665 lrvlne , ... FR• 111111 rnc1 ~~ mill :in; fOf"I ~ & •••
cat 1111ch. gar. S 187,500. plus deposit 646-6273. $2200/mo inel ut1ls. Boat =2. 720-9422,• LEAN 28R, lg llV br~ male "eatman· ~rlenc9<1 F/C . book·
3&1-AAVElLO LANE A -e A PARAO -~ .,Joy~ S!>ll'-, u<teO ~sc>ileiout 2BR !*klnO, ullls Incl. -~ewAAo1 s2ioo Costa 11---"'usl..t\ave -e.x-L.91 646-98960f631-7437 from either Nwpt Hgts Br~C:,'1T~~i:~~I~~~ Re/Max548-568t 1BAE&3BR2BAAptson pets.11175 1~1292 ..._. A.Rim•• Hosp:tal e!"~wttncomputer& .,,.Jiii D&lllYI Bluff hm-3BR w/ln·llW woods & streams. Base-NEWPORT SHORES 28R the UtSlde Gr .. , lo-Executive Townhou 548-3794 ..,._ ltllterMnll Will
2 UNITS -Of15U:i_n_oor re-n• -uni!, $775,000 OR Fan· ment gar wt opnr & 2BA. 2 story hoUM. COf· cationl Completely re-3BR, 2BA.. 2 c.r gar, ..,./111 APT ~ a var1et'y ot 8C·
bum Into one luxurlout • .,.,_ tastlc Penlnsula Pt carport W/0 hkups ner lot, gar. Quiet area modeled: New OIW. encl O C E A N v 1 £ w counts P ..... ~ at· BO, 5 BA home In· Charming 3BR, 3BA. lg oceanlront w/pegged micro Woodburn fr 1c' $1000 mo 675-4912 Agt I pellos & encl Q81'ag9$. 818-«&-8993 2nd floOf Privet• street PRAYER to the HOIY SP"it 188 E. 17th, Coste Mela.
credible vlewl
01
eu
01
country kit w/ built-in hrdwdllrs.3Jac1ubs&so pool & IP• $950/mg : l1replace Close to I level entrance near Lido Holy Spml. you Who1,T•S•L•MG-M•i--•64•2•·•1603-
Newport Herbor all the deal< & WOftt 1$1and. new much morel! Property sec VELMA 549•24•7 NPT HTS ~BR (or 3+ den). schools & shopptnQ. call •• M llY e Pica. $950/mo yr IM. mike me ... evwytn.ng•• way to Dana Pt aopliencee Olk floorS. House Rltrs &42-3850 lrg yd, view. $2500/mo 54()..3666 Of 650-50845 3BR 2' i8A doee to Sh09-33345 Via Lido 675-9289 encl "'"° snow me the -laMnaiiiiiiia-
....... air. R.V. access, mucb t
107
l'Slll ....,, 21r lla, Agt. Kathy 654-2235 Small Bachelor. Newi>Ol1 ping & d1rv0g Super-OFFICES.17th st BLDG \ way to reedl my IOeell: Ill •HM
morel Principals only, tata I garage good 1oc1t1on J. Coombe Realty Heights $400/mo ut It Big deck 't'rtse W50Mo CM. Fu\I SeN Aentll You Who ~ me the Fat Gi.. Co '" Coata --Nmllt1 Agt Elsa 5•S.2t89 * * OPdRlbtb 3eRI s10011iio 67!i-5449 Incl NO kitchen -is65 333e Via Lido 87S-9289 Approx 175-2701qfft dlYIM gift to forgNe and .....
142"'°°""
We'll give you the dOWn In PRIME EASTSIOE 3BR. 2BA 2-Cer Atteched Ger------SH TIE TIDSU Irvine Ave •B 720-9422 6'&-4332 torget ll"le wrong that 11 lllLVl/,_ W
•llChg lor a lhll<•.ot own· t'l18A, large corMf IOI, age, Sk)'llghl, $154.900 lllTICILLI TWll• EntOY breathtelung view of ---• •T 1UW •-Prt,.llJ done
10
me encl You wholpfT 15 hr/Wk $15 IV ...., 9'1hl9. You mue the pool, $285", 722-9908 agt 493-5340 3BR 2'8A, 2 ea< ger1g4t. tell pine trees & green In lm MTlllAI ".. _ _..,. are '" Ill the inatancea of qu111flcatJon1 to Ad11 mthly pymll & ._. lhatt owner•*** I~ t $1075/mo AVI 12115188. tnis spacious. sectudedl2BR wtgar Carpets. •WITl IUT IUfl* ml my life wl1n me I, 1t1 tn11 131, c,o Daily Pilot, PO
apprec. Vou receive RETIRED LOCAL t t NI Pfaff Props &42·9797 3BR 2' tBA beauty• F... drapes. blt-:ns fenced EXCLUSIVE BEACH iMtTXIC SPACE• "'°" d1110gue want to Box 1560. CM 92626
100% tu tienefll1. Mull buy CM/NB norr:a~,:.; lttrt 1811 ,_._., •lllJS tures incl Formal living yafd w/pat:o Wat• paid COMMUNITY Appro• 1200 s/I ~Int 10-~'!-..."11
Y<>!;'_ lor ~ CASt-!IERICLERK heve ct.er\ cred:t Agt · ·X ~wr-rm dining rm cathedral ~120 Cati 1·5PM Hat beautiful 1BR Apt ~ ~ C"" .... con.nm onoe more
957
-too
2
OVt Ev Wknds fixer. Can trade Npt. OPEN HOUSED ILV 3-6 2BA !BA Duplex.petiO. no ce1ii 4 • h moret 667 Victoria 'H' _$720 wJBAY VlEWl Lg patio cat .._._....,.. .., that I never want to be Awi>Ort gift IMP. dapen,
-----·-·--Ctett condo. 6'46-8473 Creampulf 38f 2Ba, huge pe1s $800tmo. 6-42 .. 011 lm~s oc~ snort ----trplc, dshWShr. micro~ Hall AV' 673-S3S4 NP•t•ted trC>rll You "°I wt8 tratn, flT. PIT,""""'
PIUI lllllT fDLml ':m rf:in1•·~~~m SHARP Eastslde 3BR or long rerm 1~ :Ossible. gar. Pvt bCft $1350 mo ~/a..T matter hoW great m• T~n AM.
852
-
91
ee . wtJlllTWW nprt H gen y, 28A, completely re-Children & pets ok. mle8tiBJIU •h1tstlmlltr1* Appro• 2.000 sit. 90 It terlal deltr.a ~be ~I l•HFlllTll •Wflll itt'********* tatttry Lota modele<I. Pet ok $995 $2400/mo Call DOUG SOARV -~ PETS lree-1p1n Meny win· :~n~~;: 1C:y-:U, ISlllTAIT
BEAUTIFUL Newport \lerNlllel Beach Condo • cnl'' 1225 mo AV•ll now 6'46-4902 HERBST 720-3980 or IPllTlllm CAl.L l ..... 1. dows, AC, restrm. •mple perpetual glory Thenk Front offoee entnuaiMtiO&
North Vitia feeturlng 3 S 128·000 lurn. 850-7853 -• SPACIOUS 2BR 2BA 2 760-5000 Sparl<llng clean. large --park:ng. Agt &4S-
62
6e Vou IOf Your Love tower<! cheerful, good office
brma,&lemllyrm.Com· **********'*'* CIFICVIEW story townhome.Garege. ~~~A.V Garden apts B .. u111u11y ICUlflllll 11a•u 7 me and my loved ones s1Ctlls,compe1111veselary.
plet• down1t•ln covered .... II u s11• Companion Crypl 'h price. small yard. ltreplaoe, wet KU'fflnl' I land1c1ped grounds 2 BR 1 BA s 1s0 0 I A"*1 FIT incl Sat Contact
In payers. Outalde you'll Versellles tBR. Full secur· · '* 619-481·3734 * bar Smell pet ok \r\U\ 1....1T I~ \'I I Pool & spa. pa1101/deck1, 642·3S50 Bier l;d~rial blc:f~Sc C Mft, Persons may pray tr11t Carol 631-5664
find a lap pool & spa lty. GrNt loc M 4·12l1 •·ac ti f I $1025/mo. Agl 675·4912 RE"' ORS , garage Of cerPort STEPS TO B"'•CH A, ,1 I ~· C II/sq prayer 3 consecutive w/large patio lor entw· · -, ara ,_r 1 Bedroom $680 ""' ve. m .. -... a owner days Aher the third day, Ill.MIT PllSll talnlng. A must '"t Qr.,n 1575 aat. H• 14 2Bdrm 1''•B• $815 2BR. tBA. spac:ous, 650-4424, 5-45-3575 your wl.n w1ll 1>e granted For Automotive Peint
$550.000. 200XCRERANCHSfTE 38R2BX.2 carger,near a eatatt 1 13t E 18th St 6-46-6816 Sl~~~~~5 nometterhowdllficull lt Store FI T & PI T lll-11M NW Arizona. S250/Acre be1Ch,Newcarpet,pa1nl, condo on beactt nr Pter· --------s· ELL may be. Then prom•M to $4 75fHr Good OMV,.._
CE'"'°' ;i-Fl ,KJ NS 38R 2'nBA CONDO ON Easy terms! Good weter S~/~ ~~~~OK. La'.r-w/lncredible vi.w11~oom f:~~ a ltatatt . 7 . ::.n .. 11~~~·1~ue h: cord 71•-364-fi 121
""'" WATER w/bo•t slip table, fencing. beautiful 2B & 3BA No pets 2Bdrm 2Ba twnhM $865 1BR ieX CAPE WEST t>een orented MCP Dental 11 '-n\ll'\.'~ Mull sell lmmedi trees & Vie'WS. Hunt lilh 3BR2BA,2cargar,lgltv Sl400/mo 498-8155 82.5CentarSt &41-142.4 APA.BTMENT No pets 1hrousth cla) 1hed 11111rtt1mttol•UomeoM Pll P.1.llUWllY
l\Ul TOR!-$295,000. &42-9200 nearby. 675-1.887 rm. lam rm wlfrpl. No pets ••• .... tlH --------Available Jari 1 S510 mo. elM ...... llPleyatdlllrOfll? s PLASTER PERSON Pd •r•-•--••T la Newpalnt/carpets,grdnr 2111 1 Bedroom $705 Cell831-3320lv!MQ 1•2·1111 ll tl\Ot.,,...ttohiful'*C* My-mileage 20-25 hr __ ,._ S36-27250f759-3990 28drm ''•Ba $815 Wall(tot>each oc;eanvte'f> 1nroughdata•Md wtc W1ntrait1 964-5934
......... 1117 +-...... /CnUs MUIYIEW•Tll 2BR28.Aups1a1rsconoom 1s1E2111 St 548·2408 2BR 1BA Of ground 1eve1
3BA 2BA + charming li'!MililUl"' ZtR .. -......... • geted community! OIW. Westside 2BR Apt patio 2BR t'1BA end gars, no .. ,_,...al mother·ln-law Quarters. ._ -belcony Close to lndry, lndryl 2 rk ' pets 223 225 La Palom ...... --
U8r/28a upper Lg lot w/spa. Wflt bar, 3BR 2BA House, pro dee· Plus pool, seuna. gym & pool & spa. $700/mo. New r:~t ~1~~ (714)637-7918
•3Br/28a lower pool & bonus parking. orated. IOts ol wood & ciubhouae. New paint & ~6610 or 751·2787 S 50 • -
Delivery Drivers
PART-TIME
1795,000 'rhlt Is a must see. tile, frplc. gar, mtero. cerpets, \'•BA. 2BR
7 /mo 7
3
1
-84
8
8 , ltatab
$359,900. Call Lil & $1700/mo .. 673-5348 $1750/mo. 191, IHI '"' mo Pretty 2 0 .... z7ii chucitJones631-1266or d•P· 841-6o41 M-F 1 -Newspa D I D N d ·e.te-
5743
RENTALS AVAILABLE 964·6988 eves & wttnds 10 ..... ach --Iiiliffiil!o'!'mR'!!"!'N..,'S!'l'IHE"o~iN"'•~ per e IVery rtVerS ee ed ,
Short term & wlnt8f' p · } .,.. '" sa50 10$1•00 tneapp es 1575 + S4oo depo No eosiaMesahome Monday-Friday 2PM-SPM Weekends ass ociated
Waterfront HC>rl'lel. Inc ~·· C.it 898-3662 1<11cnen pr•Vll~es
Realtors 873-6900 :;j_;f::::,11~. ~. ~· *lG det\J}t trl-level 2Br 2 •'350rno • ~4
•
2
'
35 & Holidays 4AM-7 AM . Earn up to , .. ·::.;·~~~·&~ Iott 2~Ba. 2 mrbl lrplc. IN t>eaul trg 11ome nr SC .,,,.:-:.~z"o..t~····\'·. ~ stlyftte, w/d hh-up gar. Plaza Fem snr bath, S600/month. Must have relr'able ;:.~·{-:.~· ~~(\.''.:: 2400 at n< Hunt HsrbOUr w/d , pool Jacuzzi :~~~:·:::t~··'A1 s 1450. (213) 880-9513 S3_!5~o-oep 556-1737 r ~I~.--~~~ Newport Hts. unl\lrn. up· TEMPORARY ~oom for transportation , insurance & a good "i;/l"!l~.{~:. ,~~. / stairs, ettratlve. l!plc.
1
rent. pl\ls prwate t>atn.1 ~·,,.~~ ·· :;..\.~ ,. 38R 18A $875/mo utlls NewpBlvd&W BayS1 1n driving record . fL;f;.! .. ~•~ Incl. 5-48-24501 CM Poot.1ac 11 c0o'k1ng ..... -...;~~\.~::~=::: sPoTLEss.2001•12BA •ndphQ('le pnv s300 per Call 714/642-4333 ext. 205 ;-;~.~·: ~~~~ Op t ion el 10 •20 mo. ut111nct 1st & oep .g. \{.' ~~~ Ji:. " stOfage S65S-685·S500 Ave:l now Smokei 011 Between SAM-7 PM
' ·~ I
•'. WM~R
I o
~~':' '~~%, . 10 ml. W... ...... I ~~ ~ .. .:"1:; .• ~\ '§.,'~~' .:~'~'-~ •• 4 ~endsJeven ogs Ask For Rodger 'ii··;:;:: :·''· '1t.~ 2eR conao. qu,, UP*ta+rs 1 ... 1i711ttb 2111 ~==================:!:~ I (;.~~:I ·~::: '~\T' unit '" Northwooda. pool, I .. Ull llm I
lly rm, 1 blc to ICllOOI, FURN OR UNFURN HOME Dave, 645~~ ~·;.;:., • /:-1 "' . jec., ~ AV9ll l /1/89 Wkl) <er1tal5 now eva,
oommpool.grnblt Need 2m1tr8r.28aF/P,St495/ •HARBOR VIEW HOME ~ 4,..-~. .,, WOtrno.Jeff-432-8822 S-14700 *" & up 2274 CLASSIFIED ADJIEBTJ§J 6 •iiiiiliiiiii~jjiii.p-iii;il ta1 Sile! $416,000. Sul>-mo. 11Vl•t $300 d99 3Br 381·1olt l/p, up-; :-~&\ t;w=• 1141 Nwpt Blvd CM 646-7445
frPC, w/d, w911 to bHCh, 780-5000 or 759-550& -comm pool patk 19 yd 70&4· totngu1ng A '-AJI utll aeat1 I ft ••rt ~. ~ • mlt. Call JULIA LIAO Merlgotd St. &42·5290 gr.oed, dbl gar • gardnr I · ·· · A" I S" ~ALE'~
Qdcond, 11000/mo Call •LARGE 2Br 188. lrg 2 $2100/mo 647-7528egt n1neapp1° es&sptder pa.tO, lndry room, Pllril· SU4 J lAarti54&-32tOdays car gat., OIW WIO htt· -.... 1ng.WlllltobMCl'IS150& ADDING tart . I'll! a.AV ups. lite pets. • , ,50 Incl •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• webs create a up ~ Olll 497....,., lfiXLBOA Shr lg nouw We are to our
...,.,.. .. 1"°'9unuaeO. I~--l Uhl. Drive by 621'.\ •GATED COMMUNITY• labl.ecloth very Bo ----I w 2 strtlM, non smkr no
...,.. .. ..,_? M'W1• \t"\V 'J ......., "ij' JU'\ 11 Jasmine. 720-1565 • • IAITll uorn ""'" o spacious drugi quiet .,.. of Bel ff ] 5 d b .,...,... ... 1nc1e111-"' ~" •. TI -BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA quld(ly. Crochet. Laguna 1eect1 nocM 2 Penn ssoo IT\0675-.on you can t ype at east "'Pm an ave
lad REALTORS,., • ny qui.t 18R cottage. I VIEW .. I..,. USll'Q doubled Rooms."" beth, ptiv•t•1coM p~, F ---• ~ beamed celllnOI, ywd w QOlt courM . ",,.... d entrance aiding glUI ro non tmkr OY"fl>8t tel-. t • • l . !l) w r Neal' 1110Pa ( beech 18~ avail frplc, wet t>Jr, bedsprea cotton doOf to ..... and d w spec JBr 281 apt 3 e • -~ommUDIC8 100 MU -ft e C&n
let U1 llel, y ..
Sell Y •• , Pr~tyl
Cea Ca.1111114,
642-5671
for; information
& surprisingly .
low cost.
S795 NO PETS 722-8011 micro. W/O ll'cupa, 2 elf Dfrechons for Cloth. UUI• Incl On• ,:r,., t>flel l)eaei't, avllll 1•1 J ~--3BR 2BA ~ w/xtr• tlorag4t. cen· 52"x75 & scarf quiet non-1moker $400/mo 721-4 t87 of( er you a base salary + commi ion D ~. FtP, ~. ~~: al •,;/11 1::'!'.o~ 34~x46" ' seoo1mo . .,._1toe em•le 10 snare t M A SHIOO lino. 721..0118 SONy. ~ --$3 25 PLUS $1 25 pH lftlld 2BA HOUie with ..,,... a (jrltd place to work.
Grubb & E ... _ J~ lM!.t'ery~~ FOR EACH PATTERN VfutV SC 2L wpper, ~~::«.f.li23'° hJI Dme. hrf 'IJ•~ A J'IJll•llle.
lllllJlft ··-28A, trS)lc. dlw, micro. QROEAEO 1123~1~ .:c HB 3BR 2BA qu1&t nonw Do youneU a f a•or -Call 28R. oeeM, eurt & ~ w/d Ncupa. 2 cllr gatage. Clfle RE ·o.ve amllr ouy must like
.,...,, 1'om INI 28A 1tiWl,4 Agt 7224520167~4&08 . • ~ AO• ,efs $400 • tr~, ~ ~ 2"' BR Mi) turn JUST VEARL Y 6CEAN FAONT dep Av11I now 968-16t1 ..., la -.vlltt ..... _ LISTED c:ondO CUte 28'/ 18a, carpott, -s1isolmo. ·ar4 ,.,,.,,._· •IW .~ V:: aand gr .. t ~. a1oso1mo He. mall 10 bNC.h 25-.35 ~IJl.Ml1 ,, • ....., 121..a113 Newi;>ort Pec1flc; "'.!. mM ~ to alWW 3br
. .
· -·. M errill L1nc h Realty
•me WT ... L.We ......... ,._ .... .............................. •• ·=r. '* .......... ...-.; ,....... ...... .......... 11,2'1;,odO.
O.YI a.5-3M3 ac>t S3• 7 mo • el.c ' •I too dep Laundry •
Off81 G000 ~ tBR.~t M50Jrno No 0.-pooa.162-'911 eny1tml ~y 31, 1989 e;'' 1 A~ :.no~ TEWoAA~Y Aoom tOf
..... .. lllfQ 10 bMdl ,. w ,..,., ..-.. ~ be'1'I lft
........... 88'boe "5-200IM9rll ::.,~ .. ;..~
... r..I MliMll Cla. -111 ~ "9 CM ll'oot. jeC\O. " .,.., ..., .. 4000• On tne tend w ~ 4*111111'1 .... ~ prtv .. ... .,....,.., s 1375flft0 "" &Q~ .. "'"'°· -~ ,. '9W ....... ~. & • A-8now. Sm«*• Zlp. ... '-"'Nufn. 28A 28A oupp, 1 ~ Oii Cal »Ott &12-4321.
P ...,. B le'1la er '1 I• Vea.-•
842·4321
330 W•t a.J St. coe .. ••••,CA , ...... . •IOIM........-ffom ~ F•. OIW, ut S1t Gey• or ... .._ ) l WIO, petiO, get. earpor1 I 4 I . 1 I 1 1
tu Av91' now Yrty 731-1230 w4:tendS/.--. 1'.fll~~-------------------lllllillllll!!••-
,,.
-Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, December 13, 1988
! .. !''!'!'!•:•::;::!"~·!1%1' I •t .. l!plw1 •f ... .. h1I i .. ..
Ii CWSHtPJ08S --... I 119f/Mlill ill '300-llOO ..-_J';._ Cell lnl•eMlftG WOttt. ~ •I 1W lft.. FOf wt!.. ._.. oer •t Pl.IT an. r.· 102 ~ r~. Cotta u..a fort&""' a dleMI .,..,_, _.. Pn. ;n, ... 7441 II. v.r .-oooMon, 81000 Wll at ...._ •1C1C-. ...1a1 •Y"l-. ..... -.drJ¥. · em ........ v..,. · ~ ,;1KJ1noen oar ~===biitYerY.c:twln0.1toct1· _. ... cf: .. ,_.lss=••lr -.nlllll wUAIAIDIWI• 'r't~ lrCNlul'Jln......._ ...... ,-. .. _ ::'~:'~ 1314131 lvWM
A8e't '*"· Mgn. Appl-Ing. flt or pit. Start 8:30 SfMll hOme builder rw OC ·--..We ..._. model. ert rilOOldll• lludlo 1or -..-E~ 120-01• .,..,. Cllf'ltl mu9t hew ,....,.. llm. 250 Ogle St., CM Airport .... Person FrJ. • CorparMe oflCe of ..... good ..... Clft. S 100 )'OU or IOMaon• )'OU lowe. .. 111;;:;
car, proof of Ina. and deek ctert1 day. Aeq r:· WOfd :::;;:. =:.no '*tcw ~ ..,.111 .. n call TH! c~A W • .. .. ..... ......
ctNn OMV r..:orcl. 17.00 Stop.Inn Motel now hiring procmlno. phone •lll:ll 111 LB experleneed full·tlme ~ . 1'2" bled! Mlln ~. flll D 11 •to H~:\=~---d•YI =::;.~~'~ n~~ ~~-C:.°7: NIT-am pannwnt r~,...._CIHTEAClue....,... 1tf2modelL.~ ·•tu. L~~DYED •• ,.~:lo'
and3AM-1 1AMSetSun, 2544 Newport~lvd. tete/Eacrow 9XP prefd. M8on. 3!1u511 "s5W1•Hd. BDulm'Y•n',01~~Y p•;: MH :;. ~!~=:=:~ :• ~~"':!ec.:&f:rle .. =·-= -BilbOaC0\191 _1_20-t __ 13_1 _____ 1 + hOlideys. Coet•Meu850-2988 SendelQ>INl8'yNstOfy •m-· pm. r. "'·-...,....new,,.. · ~ ... __ ' ,_ 850-4712 ... Ceti &.42·4321•205 t .29128 Delmler •200 Muat b9 dependable. 1wltchboerd th•t re-_...... CIUINofta. ooet callfor.... 812, or beet ofter. ..T=W
9AM-5PM .wn :.ntaAna92705 • 1Mne.C..HH133 QU1te9everypereonabte S1210w.lllO.Mool· CONFISCATED c:ara, CllllAk*,842-4111 SS ft 1llp, Newport up,5-epeed,
LIQht plck·up & delivery. lndl¥1duei with front of· ,_ tebte WOOd a ..... trucks. YMS, jewelry + -~ ~ Harbor.:. Dec. 18 thru IUepetlllonllft,low,,....,
.Ill' PIL.T S"enior pref'd. Thompton General .,. lllT no., Pf~.,.,..,.. opena 2 lldll, CoeU 750. muc::h more aalmd In drua May. ,.,Ice negotleble. a.xceltnt conct. llOOO
Blueprints, 1872 McGaw. y•• RT p••llll COidweii a.nker ~-enc». Poeitlon "90 r• ... auo. aa lnlll6d table, +crime relda. Up to ~~ 1 WWWI I~ Kryattl, 731-7171 • oao.~••• MOO.
330W"t Bay St. lndne Ra.51 -tlal ,.., "t•t• In N.B. It qulrea UN ol 10-kty $100. 711Mti 17 off 11•·H 1-2297, ext apMd Schwinn Cruller 1w,.rt1t avelNli-170 1 Coate Meta, CA Dry Cleener looltlng f« office ... 1. adder & lite typing. LOY9-J· 15 8uprernel Eldr.e Hr new • ~~~~~~~~'Counter Per1on nltes Deytlme poaltlon1 099'l Aeq typing. 45 wpm, fll· IY otftoet, good benefit•. AmericM 09lt :!': Boy/ c:onc1n1on. USO Va6ue; .,,...-.. --.... -~,...11----,1..,..,.~..,.I lmY ,, .. IP
2:30-7:30 pm Mr.'Terry·s: tips Included Ing, recept dutle1, & Apply In person 9•m , B •YI I ad M rr or . Gr~fta for Chriat~I Sall for 1116. 14....,.... Automatic, v .. qindet,
c M 548-64!15 IOfM aicc:ta peyeble. FIT -4:30 pm. Mon-Fri. S300 ... Englleh Oek 8 VINTAGE men I··= IT!' --.--=1111=: power ateerlng/&raea, . . Jll· 1414 polltlon mu1t be llexlble Hutctl/lfteled Mirror, W ISTWATCHES From -_ .. AMIFM. Work-truck wtth
• Escrow Ottlcer & d e' p e n d • b I • • .JILLY lllEI $300. cell 16CMM43 the '..O'at 7118'-1877 dlha tool bOx. Ht#fYf Won't
Exp'd escrow olllcer 11111&1111111 S 1300/mo. Pis call BEAUTIFUL &k hutch N9wport Beach Tennis Win. 1~ 1<t00 Autol250 M:• ':ifetJ:r-:.:ir lat •t tNs pttce. ~Ex~°' ==f~.-:. ~ r::_~e~r~5t~ D•rleen 7 14_..4·9080 TUll/P-with *:CS~•H doors, Club tam1ty memberahlp. AM\ 2p. r::;z_. 8175. eo.:. How: ot 1~~ ••II WW
negot. Call Jim Doyle h 722 ....... 9 PAIT-Tm BITllUll'I,•. '**' Pel 11200. tr.,,.,.., NCrlflce •• SomeiR*Y 545 por11& BeS.fel n1-1111 The Delly PHot la --~ IU2-1814 eve car. ·.w Eesy hours. grNt pay. The 17042 Gillette Ave. Irvine Muat ... ll50142-3095 S200 J::8 trantler fee. ft Sllltl ........... . ,
pert-time drlver1 for FILE CLERK -UUL IUllTUY Times' Orenge Co'Unty fN4)250--0331 IUU M)•H• I 721·5 !61 1 1 .. °::'c:J:.'~~ :. ,,. .... ...,'!"9"'"'!'W~!"!""""~~
afternoon dell very of prt time. g(eat for sludent. Friendly c~el general edition ..._ program II Receptionist. 111. phones, Footboerd with ralli, OAK BUNK BED ti.rdty the Eerly llrd l .. N 77 BOG SP&taman:;: ~tln thelolloW-R•bbltt Insurance . prec:tloe firm In Hunt-exp.ndlng end• need order tllklfli. gen office queen.a. *...._.293 uaed, Kint condition BfTA MOV1E8 In ortg ,_.t• CompareHouNOf dowYW\.Cteen,lomllet. Ina.,... 831•1740 lngton e.ectt 11 looking. bright. energetic peoc>le wortc 250 ogle St. CM, . 1195. 5 Antique bNctl bOX-. S7.16 each. 1000 lmpOnt & be Mfe S 2 7 5 0 0 8 0
•PilEWPORTBEACH for • cepeble herd· toNltournewapaperto ... Hwold. JIYlll,llllft .... bltl•S50-t5Good~. movlH evell. Cell 1111114 •11-· I 673-5032/873-0211
•COSTA MESA FITNESS FACILITIES working peraon 'w/2 yrl OC retldentl. We heve wtth mattrw.11iiil""'" 84fr71U1 582·2114 -• Allar.:Aa
• DANA POINT Man~. ldMI position C.llfornl• lit •KP. Saler; lmmadl•t• °'*11ngs In IDTIL m lllft.IYD 523-77'3 anytime ORIGINAL PICASSO 1961 ... Out eo month leulng pro-... -,
•SAN CLEMENTE for1tudent,pat1tlme.call DOE 847·6041 bOthtetephonunddoor-F/T forC.eMe_aeequlp-OI . Hutch tiiO din-Nthogreph framed s150 _ gram 11 e wfnner. Com· CJlala Mfl
• LAGUNA BEACH Vickie 545-9100 · · · to-door ulu. Eun ment ctr. Benefits. Apply 1 nu'f ble/5 C... ·1150 PtC.<sso 'rremed post. ~ . pare Hou .. of Import• & 1652 PXCkXMb rr~-~:: ~ d~Jt:'W::: ... •1111 ~:::::d c:~:.'':° ~~ !,5~~1=,J~!, g~ 1930 Newport Blvd. 3"1 v:. Woriclboolt 'encyc~ 175. (714) 535-5595 1 be .. ,.. CONVERTIBLE •
3PM. weekdeys; 3AM •aun care f0< oldef women. qualify for our benefits HIYlllllT lopedle.1150. 54;8-5715 Sele: Refrlg , dryer. fill 111/114 ... 1 formerahoWcar.111,000.
•od 6AM, S•t. & Sun. PIT GrNt benefit• ApPly Lkng lor retired fem. '*"•· F6' more lnfor-Atl poettlon1, ell thlfts. ETHAN ALLEN tradtllonal aquarium, TV'1, dellkl, 16 7 I d l XS SPX R Aattl Wu ... 1111 OB0.144-7211
Musthllvearellablecar. lnperson,2305E.Cout 49"4-2540Evenlng1. metlon plu18 call APPLYIN PERSON pine corner hutdl S500 bM'lboo and oak lhelf. "SABAE" BOWRIDER. FIND
lnsurence end good drlY· Hwy, Cot<>N del mar lllllT, SIPllYllll 800-327"""69. MON·FRI 10-1PM ONLY. end dry alnk 1250. per. Wk*er trunk, bunk bed•. 90 H.P. Mere. Good con· L:~~:'~
Ing record. Eem $20.00 Fortune 500 ,. __ II For establilhtd In-p•----New ~ent Opening. feet condnlon 417.704e rocker/recliner. L · dl11on 720-8731 u. .. ,_:. .. ,._ to $30.00 per d•Y· '"""''._,y _, •-.,.._, INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 11taped aof•. chelt. • p CE get out·r'Vnt ....,,. """r c811 642_.321 Interviewing f« pi t ei:n-terlor~ firm. Plent '°' relleble person to..... OF PANCAKES FOR SALE: <Arpet1 and tabtes/dlelrs. 861-84se 32 LA MAKER pare HouM of Import• & through classified x209 Pk>yee tor • mercf\endia.. exp req d. ln1tent Jungle vice gr•tlng card prod· 18782 Beech 81 d dr•pet Installed In VKWlt Spor1fllner, Ceterplttw en· be .. ,..
ASK FOR ERIC BLADE lltg poaitlon. FleK hours, 6-45-0567 ucts. Tu1t1nllrvlne/N.B. Corner of Conit.;tlne. home. Cell 144-1349 Fiii II JM llU glnel (Newport! I m<>Oflng 111/114 ..... • .. 2.1111 car necesaary. Aeeume MANAGEMENT No exp. nee Cen collect •v• leble). : 12 ,500. •
DAIL' ,IL.T to: 25701 Padua Drive 61972o,:112; th Dec. 23 Equal Opportunity Empl. GORGEOUS Fr. Armolre Bun'ie. kmtea., 2 buutl· 87,_9201 , .. _____________ _
L Hiii CA 92653 • ru white antique color, orta ful purebred,_,, ..... To =~="'"'=',...,..,_--..,..,~~=
330 w .. t '"-ySt egune •. · 15'0 000+ PUTW IDllUIAl.ll S2000 Mii 8350; white & loving h o me only. BEAUTIFUL 1983 30' ... FRONT DESK CLERK S For gift atOfe on BelbOa gold trlple d,_"$125· 720-0111 83r.1030 SCARAB "S" TYPE. Ex·
•-•Col-t•.M_ ... _. C•A--iCall or epply In person. 19 yeer old Comp. seeks s,a~~~~~~·, '°cf:co r~nt~~~ Island. Houri 10-6, M-F. contemp. white ~Free. be~utlful lemale cellenl condition. FUN
AFTER SCHOOL
WORK :
------.-....--: Quellty lnt'I, 800 PCH, eggrnslve Repl. & Men· preferred but not nee. 675-8587. desk w/metch che1t Cetleo cat. ebout 18 moa 720-8731 OllTICT HP H.B. 53e-7500 ~·for 099f\lng of new ACCENT INTERIORS YEl•m IEPlll S350. mlac. 780-t045 old. Cell Monte et =eRA::--:-:N""D=-new--:1'"='3·:-:5= .. ...,del,...,-ux-e'
For cosmetic dental fe•· FRONT OFFICE person o flce1. Revolutionary Belbo• lllend. 873-2860 LI d Peat Control Co Matching couch, loveeut, 497.7097 (meuege). Whater. 12450. Alto 1988
ture tn nat'I women'• pub· with pleaaent peraonallty n • w P r o d u c I · oy chalr & ottoman Stytlth 30HP Ni1M11 outboard
II t' F PR POI-for chiropractic ottllce 714-458-3132 PLANTS, Indoor melnten-need1 termite repair = _ ...... _ ......:.,. __,. J ... JIJ/fUl/Art $~800·Suzukl2HP S275 ~a ions. un · ence. Pt/ft. top pay, technlden, tome urpen· """"'• __. ...,...,, · ' ·
Ilion. Great telephone l~h~r'vrno· phonea, M·F, MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE 548-9585. try •KP· needed. Must $5 obO 513·19"t8 MIS 875-4114 pe~:1!'~Jnn!cu:~stl 3 s week 673-e070 Computer/tren1crlblng PRE~~UIN hllvegooddrlvlngrecord NEW DAYBED WHITE & M Mlf W Fea FtSt;llNG BOAT 27' BAJA.
11 Years & Older
W ork .Evenings & Saturday
1714)557_5616 US ITITlll lnlf skllla. Cell M·F, 9·4. .>.llllft We treln. E.O.E. Cell BRASS. With mattr..... .... llMlll Custom cabin, radar, fish
--------PI T 4·9pm °' wtcnda. exp. 496-5715, 493-7838 Charlie A.M. 979-6021 & trundle complete. finder, dleMI engine 500 YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK ClllTll/Ylll but not nee. 644-7151 ..,.. PIEIS IPIUYlll salel S245. •840-873311' llMilMli IM1 mile renge, ftah belt tenk.
PIUll H 0 use c I e. n. r I Helper needed for local QUEEN SIZE MAnRESS iOiiinw I& s=: :~u~~.~~~~ s7500 Full time tor C.M rentel needed, Tues·Fri. must moving company. Mull Herr11 1650. 8 units. Excel· 11"1.EI WIYEI & BOX, OUIL TE.DI Craftaman 10 .. 112.. on Widow. muat NII. BEST
store. Apply 1930 New· heve own car, $6/hr. 1>9dependeb6e&h9ver .. len1topportcun11ty1 endH ben· • AUii• BRANDNEWI S155. atetl tebte. Exe cond. OFFER. 642·9732 or
port Blvd COlll Mesa 850-4119 liable tranap as0-5330 e f t 11 • • n k • •t - --.-CALL * 646-4293 * 1250 e.it Mike 873-1283 650-4209 · 642.,.321. I'm earning aver 10.000 • ·
,---------------------.... -monthly. r can ahO'# you Ratt•n dining aet. 48' P ... ttt-1...-..L,........l• ........ b-IM ........ .,.I =t~IC·t :r;m OR MORE!
PIT annuy how to do the same I round w/leaf. 8 chWI. :.::;.::...===~=::: •"""""""'"'11111~ .... ..,..,.
AUTO lou'E CA . . II ' I Recept1on1s1 end genera1 need help nowt 11nt cond111on1 S350 o.-rm R;trt;:;;; PUPP18i.Xv F EEK·
office duties. Mu1t heve (714) 4*8132 llverad 645-5444 full·bred. 5 wk1 old, £ND. ,Charter Stat•Of·
1trong typing end t.... SOF h•I $ 100-S 150. Call Marsha. Art~ Crealock. Pkg
phone llilll1. Heevy filing. UUI PIUll n tom"a~~v• ,:~;;·~~.o~-493·3881 dial w/llklpper. 875-7100
PHO NE: 498-3321
All Transportation Provided
By An Adult Supervisor
I
Earn up to $600 a month working
part-time delivering newspapers.
Monday-Friday 2PM-5PM. Week-
ends and Holidays 4AM-7 AM. Must'
have reliable transportation, in-
surance and a good driving record.
Call 714 / 642-4333 Ext 205. Ask for
Rodger, Between 7 AM-7PM
M·F 10AM-2PM. Call Meture. For entlque, llnen Scotchgerded S275: POODLE PUPPY SALE if)'OU',..lutteterttnoYoUr
&31·5540 betWMn 8-5. & gift store. 673-7114 843•9294 enytlme T-Cup, Toy, Mlnr. $250-ownbullnea1,cieliHled'h
OUANTECH SALES SEC.RETARY WATER BED. m 191 Ive S750. Hand ralaad. Meny greet place to buy offlm
ELECTRONICS lmmed position. need wooden four-poller w/8 color1. 751-.3465 ~equ::'Pl::."*:":1:_· ----~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~·
WOU Ill YOUI OWi HICBIOUOOD
1~~~~=~~ ~rf~9;:!: ~~;"'~~~C:d~ drawer ba1e, ~ night When >'°"'rt tuned Into
eretlon. Openings ere MCty. Fast-pac.d G.M. standi. cost new. S 1100· clutlfled )'OU're tunecllnto
now -velleble for both office, gd pey 548·8531 Kint cond. yours for S325 yourcommurilty.·
dey/eve 1hltts. Cell Jey 786-8183 Motor· Routes Teylor •t 897-9889. UllWlll llW . . ________ ....._ ______ _
Im 11,1,E Rub_tU. Costa Meu ~tr11m needs PT or Flhilp. C-alr FID TUlllll Mergeret 645-1100
limited owortunlty to join
netlonel reel est•t• mar-1Em /Wiii
ketlng system wl1h un-,. ... ~.
limited earnlng.1. For In· . -formetlon call Jack Arc:h1tecturel fifm requlre1
Ayers et SELECT e1tp'd person w/ltrong BETTER HOMES & seaetar1el. word pro·
GARDENS ceSling ltlills & dlctetlng
REAL ESTATE 751·5000 skllls equlpt. Selery negot. Send resume to: j D. Negus. 610 Newport
Center Dr #850, Newport
r Beech. CA 92660 or cell
Mon.Fri 9-4144-1581
I SllY. ITITlll ITIIT PIT at MAC'S TEXACO.
• 968-2286
A·J POSITIONS
Work In the ever expanding
Newapaper Promotion field . If you are
Mtf-mottvated and llke working with
teenagers, this may be the
opportunity you've been waiting for.
$400 Pllt WEEK
(Te Start)
WlthPetentlal
to $1,000 PIR WEEK
Insured Van, Wagon, or
Large Sedan la Required
Leta •f Ottttert11n1tr
teGNwWlthUel
Werll 111 Yeur Own Ar••·
CALL MR. STEVENS
(213) 477-3183
avail able in
Westminster
Huntington Beach
Fountain Vallar
NO COLLECTING
NO SOL:ICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
FANTASTIC SPECIAL TO
Move' Oat!
AUTOS BOATS f\AOTORCYCLES
S7!!. or SJJ!~
Reach 30,000 to 85,000 households and over 212,500
readers In the Dally Pilot and Huntington Beach/Fountain •
Valley Independent.
7tt for 10 words, 4 days or
1199 for 10 words, 7 days
Extra words 50¢. Call Nowt·
Private party adl only, No Commercial ads.
Cla•lfied Advertlaln1
642-5678
..
I !Id\ ... ..._ 11• ... ti• 11• ..._11•11111 t.llll1•1llk .. ..._, lillr ..
.• MIZ !ao. ,.. 111vVJi111 11111a1u• ,.._.,.,._ ••!:e;-Wiiii•u Dodalo.M '"°....i.... .....
... lllllM. ~ Alt '•iiOciii ... tt btetor ......... INflUll. ,...._AMIN, cwel1e Mull 0 .Q.I -.. .......... IO,uuu true
•
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·--~ -.......:. --:::::r.:..~ =--a'"'.':=.-•--. .... -.. -·~.~ .... , ... -CD ,_., *-. e O DOWN PLANS ..-. 13 c:IMn, ..,_. condition. pOwer' doOr lodl, ,.._, -~==~.,.,,...,,.-
Clllllo ..... 17500, • h\9nded 72 Mo twe ~~~~=-· ... ,,__. tredeln.( ..,;!75 (~t•t'~~ "'11 .. ::J:.:...!~..!'!!'c· IUllZIH• '------------------~~----
,,.... ... .. (2211 •• - , -· -(lo.--... -..... . 111??1" ACfM)U ...... ~.
• Unique 14 Mo~ ••H N •1-1111 •• , ••ID 11<q...,;.-.. Mint condition. Under ....,.,. NllLI ---_______ .._.._, •S111 ,.,.•,m,,. v.:ri~1~e~e'ri•n~a -.ul -..,.. =--~· (Ht(H4tll
11 ........ 1 Pontlftr.al ' 11111-. ...
,,.,.,,. cwene. '71 en-••II 2+2.fUiy loeded mu.t bfalle wortc.S1200obo. J1tt•I.. IG.-al llllLLllTEI
...,._ .. _. ,,.._ Vour~Meicedel 1e111 c11100C917) ~5 111/111-1111 -... -.. • ... , •• ......... New btellff, 1301 au.II II teo-0166 °' 175-0872 V.W. BUG 1172 20t< on re-~ ,_.... .-• ..,_, ecc. •1.00 a.di built motor, 1750/0bo, •n.m '11.. Aulomatle. 4 cylinder, ll•/•I •II
0 I 0 ( , y NJ. 3 0) T.. MERCEDES '82 300 so Mt-0042 fl • ~ c:: "::-'..":.'. PC>"' • .. MNm=.::a: *'••• =:d,1rfr:~· .~~ro~ V::r~~19':·:m. Aut.omaoc. • ~: 111-::;>S3.M • AIC. 111/Ml-1111 ..-~ fAIW 546-3131 cwene. 888 a ~ = doOr toca--Sl&IMI•.. QLOSMO&fLE c.,11 ... Su-
.. .. • .... 'llGL10T&noW-aon.4-ACEDES SL •50 1974 body completion kit. PoW.i =--AM/FM: ...... =:..1~·s=.
(11111) wtlldrtv9. alt, loaded lo very cteen. bolll lops, ~;.=-~· 1:'~ AJC,tlt.(7-337).tUtS. • MJ.-a1 •lnt.1150095'-2457
IS.....,.
11 ~°"'
14 S09ll '*"' 15 Aowefl*t 11~
'7 lmplel1•1t•
118c:IW--
20 Reply
228'de
23 Scertfy 26 Conlpoejtlon
21~ct.I 2t Relin--30 Mdlty "~ ,..~
.... . ..... :::.."'"""~··:.,::· = ~k~4r.!s-;: mllH $10.800 . obo. 1121••-GOVEANMENT SEIZED Plmlf'll•m (iit&l)Aut~-:-110.soo . ....:1141 PJI. · ·673-4335 • 557.5211c208S092) .,.. ~~HJC0LES i~rw ~s Loaded w11t1 e111ru
.. ..,."309121.-11111 •.. 87 1tOE 18v (4488) vw Aabbit conYertlbte .... , CADILLACS, CHEVvs: Sunroof Hlra CIHn. 31~
) 79300017400 (~) 1912,~/\en, 15900, •nm•-FORDS MERCEDES 1393777}110,"5. -~2~ ~l~ornallc~.C: ll0300SDSl81omJ(4-011) obo'1 t9(1JMP212> YIP.__..-POA~ES . PLUS 11111 ISTU __, !,.2lf-. -•-_..__ '• ---..01 77 •dL 81111 (1214) iaa-..... &I: t• --TRUCt(S ANO VANS. _ .. I I ....... ... • ""-· ~ 15500SEL133.950 (602'1) -1• Aulomatlci, 4 cyttnder, AMAZING RECORDED 1EMc. dlmo(ilil6'4) Trade-ine needed top -a-s-• power doOr lodl, r...-. MESSAGE REVEALS .... WC
STEIU.. dolarpaidl(2257)18.915 r--Mn C:::C~': 1112• c.rulM, power ,, .. ,. DETAILS. 71'1S31-e211 .,...
42 a.lcony
43 Al<tlgbl
45 Oelect
........ foul
...... lece
50~
S4 Sutgical tttr.o-....... • 7 5 9 11 p 0 Rs c HE top. ' Or1oan:lec:n.r. inQlbrall•. AM/FM, AJC, EXT. t05 114/•t ••
... •1·1111 TARGA, 1t>ny loaded. re-720-9941 evening, tltf. Clf-$13) •14.ttS. 2ll/MT2 1111 55 MovMienl II.
• Marcedel 1918 5IO SEL. t>ullt motor, S 11,500. 8 34. 19 o o day 1 . UIZIM1•-1 .. !!Fll•W ll0,000, mint 'condition. 834-QA44 days. (2MCCHU) ....
.. JIH 1.000 m111a,.....,., wttti P•l• ... 111 IUILll'lllOl.LI 141-1111
... SPE.••• • ::::p.t>'C:.:a=:.:: Tllll UllQ& loaded Yfith e•lr• Mtnt •nLll '11111 lft
.... tinted wlndow1, car 49,000 mlles. Take over condition. (815812) Automatic, 8 c:yllnder,
'113251a ............... S2•.4t5 phone'. 546-leoC> Mon--IUH (3111 yurs), $21 ,"5. powerdoorlOCll,recfi*.
111111) ~riday ~" t K J R 7 o o I o y • ICIWSTD · cru1.. power st.mo 'II NIC. .............. 125,"5 . 31-8835 Eves/Wknds P<>WW• 6rall• AMIFfA° 'It '1132~27,"5 & 6-CS-1593 llMWC AIC. lllt. (11-515) 112'Bl9ll
(88309) PIUCIE 'lO 114 2.0 114/•4 •• '~u~ • ._ utomauc. .c cylinder. 'II 3251c •.•............ S28.t95 4 cyti~s. 5-speed man-111/MJ 1111 --PoWW door Ioele, radl.a1, .. Ylllm 'II •11tt1 ia.w 5 apd (272729) ual. lals. AM/FM. New • _,.... CNIM. power st..nng. .... ~·
·aa M~ ."5 I =~-~,,~~tr~~~ IAll.UI '11 llft.U 142-1111 power brall•. AM/FM. SOii
se Flatten Sl~h W'I
Sc>wi eo c.n.u.-e
63 T-ecl
845 With thll
2 3
14
17
EMc:. demo (111&4) CREVIER (22171 ~75 Loaded. btra clHn. CMMtte. AJC. 1111 (6-280) Automatic. 4 cylinder. ...... llPll• YW Gold/Ivory. (.28SA7•0> s1•.te5. power door loci!, radl.*.
-..._ Ill mm 111-1"11 '11s,C991W5. STU ElllNllll llAll ~. st=~?a... ~ ..,,
, .. ,,...... -... • 1 lmnLD (11-~)$7,995 n 1411444 '1111.111 llT" SAYIYHIW CUIWC 546-1200 142-llil HEIMINI .. t--32---
11111'11 ...
Aulometlc. crulle. power
~AMIFM.~·
te, AJC. TOOi bOa, c:uatom
wtleele. Many extre1t
(2213) 17.415 ....... •1.an
RONDA ·15 ACCOAO LX .... auto, loeded. 32.000
1111. Pwt9ct. Nlcieat In So.
Calif. Beet offer.
ulle I ChooMtrom 125prevlous-?121HatW·C ... Mtu ** mTILll IW5 ly owned Mercedes· 1~4/•4 ·n ••• -•1 A fP1 OMl'l£S Of Benz, Compare House of 11111 --,.... --... -... Imports & be safe 2 1/141·111 '11 ITIUTY ILISllllLE ..._ •• -...._.._ -2131714 MERCEDES . CHEVY "85 SPRINT Aulomalic, .. cylinder. ,...., ... '11 llU?•I 14 31' No,loaded,l-387 A II I good power door IOCll, radl*. 'll LTI Dmll-1111 11 lllN
15 7JS. lllo, lolded.IMIV867 "" a '11 Whnel m m a'· vwy "5oml cruise. power bfall ... One owner. automatic,""' Auto tr'Ms. Mini condition
18 7lS.•lo.lolded.642434 T8')9 decll good con cond. 91•000 ml. AM/FM, A /C , tllt. power, electric 1Unroot Loaded. Low mlles
Sates -Setv1ce dhlon. 640-0846 Ev.: C'scJ.al~Jso~:::t (11-532) S13.t95. new ti.ttery & new tires. (2HMS2411 $8.195 •
Plrtl -LeMlng n I n g s I W •• k • n d s (213) 741-3....e/Worll lllTmtll llAll (#924SFE) ICIWSTEI ••• 31l1 (:t 1MFS977) •nLll RUNS EXCELLENT & • • TIYITA .... z •YUU '11 ITI lft 142-1111 LOOKS GOOD! ClllWC 1500 Auto Mall Or. 5 .. -.A • al • Aulomahc, 8 cyllnder. --------
Santa Ana br;, A~·,i~: c:=-PG"' door lock, redlala. FORD 1989 Probe GT I 12H IMUJ 11•1•• ••
39
60 567""'329
Honda CRX 1911, 1.5,
white, 5--lpaed, w.r.my,
E11cellenl condition. sooo. 780 -3813
12TUA310)
55 rflN· at Edinger ••.Ate. w1. Hurry tor thl• :'!:· ~ =· 'l'bo, B14k*tGrm~ 211/14121111
7 DAYS one. Sun roof. power win· AJC tilt (tO....M) $9 995' 1 onal carG phone7 · lnal ••• 1 I LY Ill lllle '86 Cacllllac Sedan ,.,,..,,,,.,,..-i-+--dows, power locks. -· , •. T•-aM · owner! reg 23·15 2 ....._ ""
s.rvk:e Hrs. Mon-Fri. (2295) $6,985 .._. FORD 82 Escort, 4 spd, 131•1114 ~· :.:~':a ~v~
7:00 II." to t:OO pm llPlllllYW mtall 62,000milM, red, 2 door, 675·5•38. weelldayf 69 H1·11ll N2-llJ1 s 12so.1<46-9906 days 160-6215
The Legal Oepar1men1 at the
Dllty Ptk>t Is pleated to an-
nounce a new service now evall-
.t)le to new busfneaes.
We will now SEARCH the name tor you at no extra charge,
end Nve you the time and the
trip to the Court HOUM in Santa
Ana. Then. of courae. after the
...,ch la comp4eted we wm rite
your ftc:t1tlou1 t>uliness name
etatement with the County Clerk,
publeh once a week for four
.-... ,.qu6red by law and then ftle YfNr proof of publi· cetton with the County Clerk
--
PteaM stop by to file your
fictitious business statement at
the Dally PilOt Legal Depart·
ment. 330 W•t Bay. Costa
Mae. Callfomle. If YoU can not
atop by, p ..... c811 us
at (714) M2·4321, Exlension
315 or 316 and we will make
an~t• fof you to handle
thil prooedure by m•I.
If you lhould have eny further
questlon1, plMM call us and we
wlfl be more than glad to assist
you .
Good luck tn yOUlf
new butineall
4
•uua• 10~ ,,...,..
.....DOWN
'~ 2 I '°"9' Lat •
3 ....
4 Tlrt Part -s 1n caaettW
• Flaltly
7 S..god ·~Ion delly
• f1ltl
tOBedetllff
11 L.aleem -12 T._ INlt
l :TFl'WI Parw
bllt'°P
19 Kld'•OMW
21 ~P091
23~
.24 we.on.. te~
27 Thia: Sc>
30 Went -4th 31&Me
33 ...,d drtnk
3S FOR'1 b9by .
31~ 37 Acd9lm
s 7
38 Conl.-t
40 8-orw::-Fr
41 P,.,.._,t
U l..eg.I voter
.C7 a.Net ...
.-~~ 50 SOr9 .
5 t Co.tees me1a1
52 Foree °'11
8 9 10
53 Clique
55&~
57 LOOM
59 Eteopa
81 St ... : abbr
82 Ytlow-.. a. "-" mon9Y as Prlor to
12 13
'
118 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, December 13, 1988
by Bii Keane COUNTER CUL TUJtB by Marana & Matatta
"And Mary was· with child ... "
"That means she was pregnant."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
VAl 1UVM CLEANE/l.. 5ETTiN65
_,, .,
DENMS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
rrr-----~ •
ARLO AND JAN-IS
DID 'tOO Fltl> A GffT fOR .. U1'n.i GIRl. WMOf£
~"YU>E&W ATSCMOCX.1
\ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
I At-1901~ 10 tflt4E. A BPDiito'E.-E'JEN
\
~~ ·--·-... s-..••""' ~~..I
"Believe me. they'll look 1ust as cute 9'eeping
on the floor."
PEANUTS
'<ES ,..,.~AM WE'VE COME TO
~ENEl>.l HIS DOG LICENSE
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08EISR08E
(
THERES 'TWOOY·FIVE CEtflS fOSTABE OOE .~
IT'S A CHRtSW.tS ~ f~ DENNt$."
SHE SAID b!OT TO WOR~ .. YOU omlr
HAVE TO "TAKE AN
E'<E TEST ..
by Charles M. Schulz
by Jim Davis
1 THINK t '!JAW THE 5WE.A1'
SOCK I LO~T LAe>T WEEK
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
•
JUDGE PARKER
~. 4Z;;l(}'j..(..
HAVE TO WRITE
ITAl.t VPJW
~D···
\Frl8~-
FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk
WHA-1 5€.EM'O lb BE J !1'5 ~BABkl.' Narnl ~ ... IHE PRO&.EM I J..IA~RQZ Bar I·M HAVING A ~1-rn.£ EV~ING eoRi' OF ~00 PIANl551MO ! r--------==-~ ----t f 1ROOBLE WtfH ('('()HEARi~.
' l
l ct~I~~~
j
I
' -:o'--=-'----1.......L-~Q ~~~~~=-~!!!~
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
.
O ~·~ .. ~-.:;•r!c ~-~
"'-• --Q "•c ~ •C•e\
I' r I I I
A"' G ( 0 I I I r 1-
" Ac o" 1 ~ I I r I' .
,The.r-~~IO
ltl'!\lilet!IOMoGtolloa .... ~-OI "°"""' Yet ,.., ,,,. ll9Y ..... by -·
GCRFUI l 1--ril'_,.l__,....I -r.-l~...,.,-1 0 I ••••••••• , ..... ...
• -~ • I 1 t } olil ft-fl ... UA ) • lPff\ • ' ,. r , ~ ,_. •• ,_,,.. :1 .-... •
• ,
,