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Home My WebLink About1988-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1988 25 CENTS Two deaths.Cause conf~sion, ariger Little Inf ormatton given on Christmas mornin fatal collision with police car By IRIS YO~OI °' .. ....,,... .... Brief and conflicting accounts about the Christmas mornina traffic collision with a Westminster pofice car that killed two women have Jazz great Cab Calloway, who turned 81 on Christmas Day, under- went surgery today./ Al Two girls reportedly freed after being held by a Palestlnlan terrorist group for 13 months re- main missing./ AS family and friends bewildered. The beginning traces of anger have also surfaced amid the confusion. but those who were closest to vivacious Dawn Hammond say it is too early to vent rage. .. We don't know much yet." said • Janet Hammond, mother of the 20.. year-old Costa Mesa resident. Hammond was a passenger in a Honda Accord driven by one of her best friends, 19-year-old Jessica War- ren of Stanton. As Warren entered the intelsec tio n at Westminster Bouli"vard and Newland Street a~nd 9 a.m. Sunday. a Westminster pohce car responding to an emerg- ency call collided with the Accord. The two young women, described by (riends and family as popular and upbeat 1ndiv1duals. were pronounced dead at the scene. The officer. whose name was beina withheld pending investigation of the crash by the California Highway Patrol. suffered minor injuncs. Neither the Hi&hwa_)' Patrol nor the Westminster Porice Department arc releasinaany more information while the anc1dent undergoes an estimated two-month 1nvesugauon. Funeral services for Warren. who was a Ca l State Fresno sophomore. Index Marlon Harryman, a YOlanteer at Share Oar Sel•a, &l•a a blanket to Tom Flocca. will be held at I I a.m. Thursday at Pacific Vatw Memonal Park in New- port Beach. Services for Hammond. who was studying crim1naJ JUSt1ce at Golden West College. will be held at 11 a.m. Fnday at Tnnity Baptist Church m Westminster. · Initial pohce reports indicate the squad car's lights were flashing and siren sounding as 1l followed another patrol car through the mtersecuon. The t-.o units were rushing to assast two other officers at a domesuc dispute that reponedly had aotten out of control. Witnesses rcponed the second squad car appeared to be cruisinj at about 70 mph One witness. taxicab dn ver l.aTT) Mansell. has also told the H1ghwa) Patrol the police vehicle ran a red light According to Mansell, the signal was green ~hen the· first squad car went through the 1ntersccuon and when the Honda subseQuently (Pleaee eee D£ATB8/A2) ·cold weather brings crowds to area· shelters -. -Share Our Selves shortmlblankets to give to homeless By BO& VAN EYltEN Of .. 0.-, ......... The wind was as cold as a winter park bench on Tuesday afternoon tn Costa Mesa. But afternoon weather must have seemed CO(llparatively warm lO those contemplaung a frosty 111gbt without shelter. ---l'hirwttk'~ frigid -weather-has dumped ice puts of suffenng on Orange county's poor and ~omeless. And while people caugh t in the IC} grip downplayed their plight. those whose m1ss1on 1s to help them saad their resources were taxed to the hmtt by the inclement weather. "We're out of blankets:· saad Jean Forbath. whose Share Our Sches orgarnzauon an Costa Mesa provMies food and other assist.a nee to huncVeds of needy people a day. ~Most of the people coming to us 1h1s week have been bomelcss, and I'd sa} nane out of 10 of them, evm 1f the) 've been an a temporary sbe9'er. ~lnNoif'INm Calltomla ..-.,_,,., from •now. A3 haven't had any blankcls. so we've been prov1d1ng them." "h's not so bad for me," said Tom f tooca, who.. received ...onc-d -tbe blankc:ts. "but I've got a little dot and I feel so bad fo r him. He"s old and he's got arthnus. I think he really suffers 1n this weather." Fiocca. a retired merchant seaman. h\es on a S460 monthly Social Sccunty chcd. plus what he can cam doa ng odd 1obs. It as not enough for a (Pleue eee SHEL TEU/ A2) Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Crossword Death notices Entertainment Food A3 BS-6 C6-7 88 C7 ca 87 Tests prove l>omb blew apart Flight 103 Mind& Body Opinion People Police Log Public notices Sports Weather C1-5 84 A7 A6 A3 C8 81-3 A2 By ROBERT BARR A1111ll'lf,.,_.,._ LOCKERBIE.Scotland -A bomb blew up Pan Am Fltght 103 with 259 people aboard as the Jumbo let flew over Scotland a week ago. the Depart- ment of Transport announced today. Investigators found .. conclusive evidence of a detonating hagh ex- plosive" in wreckage recovered from t~e Scottish countrysi de. It said the e\ 1dence was found on hidden. or how 1t got aboard the "two pans of the metal luggage pallet aircraft. It al o dad not specula te on framework" -a metal luggage con-who was re ponsablc forthe born bang tainer. or a possible mot" e. "The explosive's ·residues re-In Washington. a State Depart- covered fro m the debns have been ment official involved 1n counter- positavel)' identified and are cons1s-terrorism said: .. We don't know who tent with the use of a high-per-did It... The official demanded formance plastic explosive." the anonymity. statement said. The Transpon Ministry statement The statement gave no informa11on . was distnbuted to news organmrnons on the type of explosive. where it was in London as anvestagators convened Teams toucli down at OC hotels Staying at resorts on Coast is becoming as traditionalas collegiate bowl games By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. O.-,Netlt41ft , With Southern Cahforni a hosting the granddaddy and one of the youngest grandkids of the college bowl games, it somehow seems appropriate that the teams should choose to stay in family-oriented Orange County while they tune up for the aames. And three of the four teams are holed u_p in the (mostly) sunny climes of the Orange Coast. It's a business and public relations bonanza for the hotels where the players. coaches and supporters are ~tayioa. Only Brigham Young cho~ to stay in the city where it will play. Housed at the Anaheim Marriott, ats pla)ers will meet the University of Colorado Buffalos in the fif\h annual Freedom Bowl on Th\irsday at Anaheim Stadium. Colorado's players. on the other hand, are enjoying the hospitality at the Westin South Coast Plaza hotel tn COiia Mesa while they gear up for tlleir ttcond Freedom Bowl appear- ance; Down the San Diego Freeway. the USC Trojans are encamped at the Irvine Marriott while they prepare for their 20th trip to the Pasadena Rose Bowl on Jan. 2. And over the hall on Jamboree Road. their o~nent. the Un1versit~ of Michigan. 1s housed at the Ne~ porter Resort. The Wolvennes are makina their 13th appearance an the granddaddy classic. Orange Coast hoteliers hope the football powers· sta}s at their estab- lishments will become as tradauonal as the Rose Bowl itself. The week between Chnstmas and New Year"s is slow tn the hotel trade. so the arrival of players. coaches. fam ilies and boosters to fi ll up the empty rooms makes for a merf) Christmas indeed. . .. They're.a great piece of business.·· saad Kendall French. executive meet- ing manaaer at the Irv ine Ma rrion. .. This is a fairly slow time of )car. so to have heads in the beds •~ good for us ... "This 1s a great source of re,cnuc." echoed Linda Barragan. public rtla- uons <hl"'Ctor at the ewponer Some of the hosts are becoming old hands at handhng the particular needs of a footbalJ team. The Newponer sef\'ed as head- quart~rs for Big I 0 represcntatt\'e Machagan State 1n the 1988 Rose Bo-.1 matchup. It hosted the Den,cr Bron- cos an 19 6 when the .\mcncan Football Conference champion pla)- ed the New York Giants an the uper Bowl. The Westin hosted the Gaant!t that )ear. It also has housed the \\.a h1ng- ton Redskins and as the official host of the Los .\ngelcs Rams when thq 're at home. It's omewhat of a 'toup for the Irvine Mamou to land the TroJans who could ha' e sta) ed at an~ number of hotels closer to their Lo Angt>lcs campus or Pasadena game site. For that matter. man) of the pla)erscould (Pleaee .ee TEAMS/ A2) IVomu kllled wlHm IJercar ldt8 plalJter Condo lost in fire caused . by:Christmastree's lights A Newpon Brach woman was killed today when her cars~ out of conlrol into a brick planter 1n Corona ......... TM rniddle llld woman·1 name was no1 reln1ed pcndina completion ofa polk'e invat111tion and notiffca- tion of •mily. Aaoldilll to witncan. the woman Md just stopped 1t Van's Ckancn 11 IJ JONATHAN VOLZltE and her son. Steve York. s1t\cd • .._,... throuah the rubble today. -...., .. Thi• is all thlt's left. and I fOt1rC'onaMaansrece1vcdagnm wouldn'a pve you a D1Ckrl for 1t." reminder on Tuesday that the York said. l'Sturift11~ward a pickup ~oflheChrisimauasondon't truck with some dilhcs, a painting pus wid'I lhe holiday when a firt and little else in the t.ck. "Just lpuW by Christmas tree lithts enoup for a dump run ... paned their IWO-stOC')' condominium. Cain said she .... t the last to Fite Oepanm~t spokesman Jim lelve the condominium before the Richey said the four wtrc not at their fire. so she didn't Uc>w who left the Seavitw Lane home \\hen the fire lipts pluaed in. Yort satd the) started about 8:j() p.m . but 1hey usumed iltve tree would be safer 3512 E. C..a HipWly 11 10 i .m. redy left their Chnstmas tree thanlhetradittonala1tvariet>.buthc ---. pul&;,"I out or·-.... 1_ llh •Ii in. . wasn't '°'"' 10 '* an) m0tt ---_..i1 "n ~ .... .. ... a. ... ahve. and ahhouah chinca. · =:J:e: ~':era~~ whn the car ~~·-el bum u ftell as cut "I'm P"l ltome ... 1alt1"1 nunt h __. .. _.., .. , ........... 1 .. _ busw ~~·'~~ • ~I re btt1n downlOday. Yort91id. •twenlCCllO ~ ........ -·"-11K: 1 -• hke!ldl. before, but my wife ..edn"t let me. ~y • .., lht dnvewty uno the . .._, ....S from ttw\uet \lir rm ibid noc to. now... .-_..lat Of the See"1 CanOy Shop. ,_. ,..,_ of:thc ~1nu1m 1nd · y ort and Cain pa M'SM"ite 1n tht illld aa1•1d into I brid plaaler. • a·,,.,. It It~ Nici. rubbll IOdl). W1'ilr one m pmshed ..., 1d c11iona were IMI IM ..... we~~•S••oooror an thelllut. Von b&MalCCOftdC'lt .... ._, ha¥t 1Uffttm • ._... -•J5,,.tmllrcont~tt. ah\e. .._.or llroke. 0. l midtnts. Dlllni Cain. "t saw Mr 1.111 under &M bed and . , thought she "'as d('ad. but then 11 mo\ ed."\ ork said ... he's ~~t. sbak} and s1 nat"d. bul she·s OK." Richey said ~1 firefiahtcrs bau~ the blaze - one oft he largest in Costa Mesa this year -for 45 minutes before" resthna 1t under control. .\side from the the cat. no tnJuncs or damaat to oth~ bu1ld1nas 1• the Brookview compk '\ -ne1r Paularano \\enuc and Bm 1ol 5'rec1 -.. crt reponed. R1chev ~ad. The other condo occupants wine t1na\aalable for comment. but Yort said the)' all checked an -.1 th ..:h other antr leam•ns of the fi~. "That was our~ ron<-cm. dlilt C\ Cr) ont "5 all .f'!"9t: •• V Of .. Mill. One rnidmt. Mah Cain. I Will ha\C a surpntc •hen he ret urns'- a urftna tnp 1n Mcu~o. Has ,__ was totally desUO)'Cd, Cain .said • ··1 taopt l9c IOClk a rbaner or dollm -.1t" Mm," IM .ed.··~ t9-ta ltOthiftl ltft here ••• a news conference an Lockerbae. the village. which bore the brunt of the ~mg 747's flaming wreckage that fell out of the sk) on Dec. 21. The statement saad evidence col- lected b> lhe Transport Department's Ai r Accident ln.,est1gataon Branch. .including the cockpit voice and fligh t data recorders and the trail of" reek-.age on the ground. ··has led 10 t~ prelam1nar) conclusion that the C\· plos1on took place soon after the a1rcnft had cros~d the Scottash border ~h1lst tt was in the cruise at 31.000 feet and that th as led directly to ats destrucuon ·· "'Much an'es11ga uve work remains to be done to establish the nature of the explosi\e de\ ice. what it was contained in. its locauon in the ,urcraft. and the sequence of events 1mmed1atel)' follow ing 1t deton- ation:· the statement said. (Pleue eee,BOllll/ A5) ' City_official.s warming up to ·idea of retreats Bv LESLIE EARNEST Of·tM~Not &lllfl The Bro" n ..\ t -~h1ch n.•\tnc1 pn,att mtcttngsamongpubhc otlicaal -has.10 some degree. aho k~pt '-ll' offic111ls from cn10)1og soc1algathcrangs wherecon.,.cr~t11 . .ms3bout golf are ml\cd wath discus 1onsabout Lonang Fort he most pan. Cit) om 1al ha\e la mated the1rt1mc togethcrto scheduled mecung.s. where the prc's and puhllc: are tn\ at,•d But ome oflicaals sa~ the~ land 1l hclptul".u tames to meet 3" \ from the ragadtt~ that accompanac-; the a' eragc ,.,,\ c< unc1l me<"tan~ In In me. otlicaa ls found a gcta"a) mC\ ting ~a<1 urpn<,tngh produc11vc. In Huntington Beach coun al members hd' e C\· penmcnted walh more than one\\ ix oi··retn.::11 .. and Laguna.Bca'h otli nalsan.· e\Plonng the 1de3 ofiindintt ne~ waHofmcc11n~ .\soncol htstirsttKt,ol bu tn( ancrh1Ht'-Ck'<'t1on an ,o,ember. Laguna Beach \ta\Or Robert vt'ntn instructed tht' Cl\\ managcrtoorganm~ a council mcetangout 1dc Cn~ Hall .. "hat rm Interested In doing IS ha.,.1ng lhC'COUnCll Sil dO\lo n outstdethccoun 1lchamb<:rsand talk about how "<'3rcgoan' to work 1ogt'lher a a team "Gen tr) ~ad .. Ho-. -.ccan makeourmcetangs morc effc tl\t'andeffic1cn1 .and ho\\ ~e can rcsol"e I n) daOert'nces ~e ma) ha\ e -;o that tht'ovcrall benefit oft he Ct\\ 1s up~rmo\t an our mind . not our political or personal relation hip.,· To .1dht'rc 10 th<' Bro')\'n .\ct. the d1scu ion would focus OJ'l lhe process of ao' eming rather than on cit) business.. Genlr) sat<f. ..w e· re a council that ha been atcd now for several )"Hrs. and I think -.·e work qu1tt' \\CU 1oae1ht'r.and I think "'e hl\C' an oppanunll) tO\\Orl>.c,cn doscrau team and to rcall) hl\cqu11c an 1mp1act on tht cm." huaad • ··Mostcounc1l~and most\:a t) 'tatTs ha\c )()mt retreat prottSSthty go throuatd can't sa' that('\Cl')Ont h1 . but lth1nk thurcnd 1 for councils to •Ork more a cohe\avc un1t1. • Wh1le Gentt') 1 onl~ ~ugnttna a half-41) attl 'IU)-perhaps somcv.hett 1n tov.-n orcHnat t ·n -'IOmccoanctl,haH bttn more ad\cnturous ThtC"ahfomaa u -.ut'ofl 111csconJ"'-'ll.,orbhopsat tt\eraJ locations.. otTtrsns tra1n1nc ~~10M toromc~I' •h•le kecpu• d1tcuU10ns Wtlb1n tht hma tiorthe Bf'OWft Ad..... Jn'& to Terr) °'-"·d1r«tOC'of'trua1na •nh th( lc.liut· Thtpttt1and publiurc .-e~ to antftd tht mcci1"" but ramy dn. Laiut work~t P*"t at the UCLA C4"1~ center'" Lake '~ or at !tanfonl Camp at ~alkn u an.....Jutt ounidr tht T ahot' aree. Fatal crash PoU. -·•ne wae where a !fewport •••la.,..... died toda1whenhercar9ped oat of ooatrol and Into a brick plaater ID Corona del Mar. (ator,. ~Al) DEATHS CAUSE CONFUSION, ANGER ••• l'romAl entered the intersection. However, the liaht had chanac<f to red when the second patrol car came through. Mansell said. Mansell said he does not know if Warren saw the second police car. "I would think she would have, but that's speculation." he said. The impact of the collision was so sre&l the two women .. never knew what struck them, probably." The cab driver said he stayed around the accident scene about 20 minutes and then left because "it looked like (investipton) had plenty of witnesses." Howeve~. ~fter ~i.ng news accounts m which police m- vcstigaton questioned whether the signal was red, Mansell decided to report what he had seen. "I fel' I owed it to the families." he said. "lfit was my daughter, I'd want someone to speak up. While Mansell said both squad cars had lighu and sirens on, Janet Hammond bas received uncon- firmed reporu that other witnesses did not see flashing liahts or sirens on the second police car. The devastated mother, who was visiting relatives in En&land when the accident occurred, said that since she returned home Monday she has heard of these witness accounts from em- ployees of Silky Sullivan's, the Irish pub where her daughter was a wai_!ress. However, not havina IPokcn to the witnesses, Hammond said she did not know what to believe. MikeZaby, who went to La Quinta Hiah School with Hammond and Warren, said many of the two women's laf'IC circle of friends arc questioning "why two cops were going throu&h an intencction on Christmas Day at 70 mph.·· WORKING RETREATS ENDORSED ••• Froal~l -. - Workshops aim to improve coop-city. you have an atmosphere where eration and communication among you have to keep it shon. keep it top city administrators and council simple and you don't aet to sit back members. A typical workshop will and relax with the other people," he start late one afternoon run all the said. "By going to a retreat, at least next day and into a thi.:d day, lasting you have one night when everybody an intense 18 hours, Dugan said. gets to sit down and know each other personally." "A number of cities, public agen- cies and private agencies of all sorts The first retreat Bannister partici- find that 1t is helpful to develop better pated in was in April 1987 ID Palo communication skills." Dupn said. Mes£, near Rancho California. City "They're hard-working sesstons." . officials and chamber of commerce a;..:__------tip~lU"'l'ffic-liipa....,.rrttt'rhlVe . nclUded.__,cr..it'"'y.--i1rtt11embcrnttended. A day of meetings officials from Huntington Beach and about how the chamber and couricil Garden Grove. could help each other was followed'by Huntington Beach officials have a round on the golf course. The experimented with a second type of second day was consumed with retreat, to which the public is also meetings, Bannister said .. invited. However. the topics are not The next retreat will be Jan. 20-21 of much interest to the average in Las.una Beacb. Bannister and resident. Huntinston Beach Mayor Councilman Jim Silva will also Wes Bannister said. attend the next League of Cities "lfl were a member of the public. I retreat scheduled for the followi ng really wouldn't want to 1et involved... weekend. Bannister said. ..It's more of a Ed111r Trotter, chairman of the Cal housekeeping meeting." State Fullerton Department of Com- But the meetings also provide munications, said he is not particu- membersof city govcmmenu chance larly troubled about members of city to rub elbows outside the rigid aovernment 1oina on such retreats. structure of the city council agenda. While acknowledaina a "potential Normally, Bannister said. "there for abusc1" Trotter said aovemment just really isn't time to sit down and officials, ike other workers, need to put on a .sports shirt and discuss step back and take a deeper look at the things that you feel are important to job they are doing. the city... "It would seem to me that it's a For example, he said. productivity delicate balance that you always have increased when cit~ officials had an there," he said. "There arc problems opportunity to consider ways to sOlve that require pulling back from the communication problems between day-to-day pressures and activities the city's Planning Department and that you have in any_ organization." Redevelopment Agency. between the In Irvine. city officials have only Police and Fire depanments and met once away from City Hall. but between city employees and the_ more_ meetiop will be scheduled. public. Assistant City Manager-Paur Braoy "It's a problem-solving thing. A Jr. said. chance for council members on an "We have tried to have such a informal and relaxed basis to sit down session for many, many years and we with staff and talk about the prob-have been unable to get them all le ms... together," Brady said. The key word is informal. When they finally held a meeting at "When you have meetings in the thelrvine Hilton Hotel to djscuss city priorities -plans for the 1990s and the move into the new civic center - it was highly sJJCCCSSful. "In my opinion. it is one of the mos& productive thin~ we have done between the elected officials and the toe management staff .• , Besides the council members and Brady, participan&s included the city manqer, city attorney and fi.ve Clepanment heads. The meeting was 9Jly a continuation of a City €0tmril--meetin1 and the press a"d public were invited. No reporters atteoded. however. .. Bill Bridles. a pijvate consultant from Northern California, 1uided the mectinf. .. We see no reason why you have to go outside the city as other 'J)COple do," Brady said. The only other time council mem- bers have met outside the council meeting is for a special session to study a single issue. The "retreat" allows more flexibility· and further discussion on a variety of issues. "You just don't take the time to spend on really defving into issues other than a speciar project," Brady said. The "retreat" idea seems to fill the pp. "To a person. they thought it was very helpful and productive." Brady said. "I think· they . wotifd look forward to doing this on an annual basis." , Whether packed with business or laced with golf matches, whether in a ci!Y or at a mountain retreat, city officials seem increasingly willing to experiment with ways to meet. According to Dugan. once city officials take pan in retreats, they are ttkely-to continue the process __ Although workshops and retreats arc still mainly tools of the private sector, Dupn said city aovernments are starting to warm up to the idea. ··1 think if you looked around. you'd find a lot of this sort of activity happening." he said. TEAMS TOUCH DOWN ON COAST ••• From Al have stayed at home. But sports information spokesman Jay Worrall pointed out the team also ~ held iu prescason workouts in Or- ange County. using the facilities at UCI. And coaches feel that gettins away from a familiar environment will help put the players in the right frame of mind. "We always do that before a bowl game to get the excitement of being in a bjagame,'' Worrall said. , The hotels help the effon by festooning their IQbbies with decor- ations and dressing staffs in team colors. Perhaps the single. most important consideration the hotels must make for football players is their appetites. Linemen wciahing in at 300 pounds get Hungry. ~ Fint on the menu is pasta dishes because they provide plenty ofmuch- nceded carbohydrates. ••Beef is out." Barragan of the Ncwponer 11id. "Last year (when Michigan State playen stayed there). ORANGE ........ COAST __ , ..... MA81 Ol'PICI MO W... lely SI . eo.ta MeM, CA Mii ...._. lo• 1580 Coeca MeN. CA tHH ~ eea, 6'12·5111, .,._, a ec111on• M..aMI we had lots of requests for grape jelly. so we've got plenty of peanut butter and jelly on hand. too.' "If s particularly helpful that we have an Italian restaurant on the premises,'' said Robert Seddelmeyer. sci:icral manager at the Westin. "They enJOY that pasta .. "When we do the food. we have a LOT of food available,'' French said at the Irvine Marriott. To the uninitiated, some of the teams' requirements ma'y kem un- usual, French admitted. "If you've never had a football team. a lot of their requests may seem weird," he said. For example, the players show up for meals in their shons. They're taped in the same t.nquet hall w~ the_y've just finished catina. Barragan said banquet halls nor· mally reserved for sedate chamber of commerce-type mcetinp are turned into raucous tapina. trainin1 and ~conference rooms. Perhaps the most unusual accom· modation this year is the erection of a corral on the lawn outside the Wcstin's front door. The Colorado mascot. Ralphie, a 1.200-pound female buffalo, is enjoy- ing a diet of fresh grass there. ?' .. We're selectively letting her chew the arass. so in a monthyou·11 never know she was thcre.''-seddclmeycr said. "It needed trimmina. anyway." And despite the best efforts of coaches to focus their characs on thc comin& pme, collcae-qcd youth from the frozen tuncfra to the cast can't help but warm up to the hospitable climate of Southern Cali- fornia. "They're a little rowdier than the professional playen who have their families with them;· Bampn said. "But it's lots of fun. "We do not crinar at the thought," "They do run up and down the hallways late at niant." Seddelmeyer said. "But they vinually have taken over the entire hotel. so they only bother each other.'' -=.::-........... ~ Ja.tcall842~ ............... ,., .. -.... ,_ .... .. •••111 ......... , .......... ..., .. .. ........ .......... .....,. .. .... -...... ... ...,.,, ..... ..... ........... .., .. ......... C111••11 Ti •• , ..... &c-. .... - eaves Coast clear., cold The ..... lna ..... ofwln._...,,..INMd out ofloulhern c.fornle ............. OOlll ...... tUt• "*drove ._., .. f//l IW1111UI· ........ to •tlLi anct m., .,._ w.t raepanlllt1Dr0f'9~. _ The Ndon8I WMI'* lervtce lllued a froet w8mlng for fWmen In the lntMd v.._. for tonlgtat and Thurlday morning. The llonn lllft mo.I of Southern c.llornle INwrlnt bUt f'llitlvtt!m My ........ repor1ed.,, __ ICllttered 8'W downtown LOI Angltll, lurbenk and ............... The !alt the storm wu expected to dear out of Southern CallforlN by this ahernoon, leaving dear lklel and more co6d .... ,,., b9Nnd. ./. HWw•=:=t..,..._.ed to range from 5e to12 wtth loWI at the from 38 to 4t and In the veHeya from 27 1037. Local gusty north to northweet wind• of 15 to 25 mph wr• opected In the mountains. Hlgha ahould range from 32 to 40 with iowa of 14 to 22 expected. U.S. Temps. Calif. Temps. Extended .. u OrletlCIO IO 13 High, low lot 24 llOlltl ellClinO .. 5 •. ,,, ,.,,..~~ ~que 32 11 PhUadalp.'lla 45 341 today. With • ~ Of "'-"• ' lw:ltfl#llge 34 25 PhOeni• 52 32 A .... a .. so 61 45 Ballertlleicl 41 ,. ""-'IV Cleer ,.... v-·• Dey with= Plll':'crc winclt below~ and~ Allln41C C.1y <17 41 Pot1 ,Ora. 42 21 Eweka 46 37 55 10 65. IOwS 32 10 45. 41 3t ....._,. so 37 ::r~ly 54 44 Fr- :::o'*" 10 54 20 .02 LotMgalel 55 31 20 00 Reno 20 OS ~City 41 40 42 31 SILOUIS N 11 s.cr-10 ,. 34 loelol\ luft8lo 51 31 Salt I.all• c.t,{ 11 11 SMnM 43 .. Surf Report Clwteelon,S.C. 65 II S...Juen,P. , 12 73 San OieOO 15 44 Clwtolte.N.C. eo 52 Seema 43 21 San F1111C11CO so 41 g;: .. 31 14 Sflr:ef.:1 74 34 $anJoee 44 37 LOCA'nOll ....... 65 34 Siol.I• ... 13 .01 Stoc:lllon 3t ,. Hlll•linftOll ...... 14 .. c;....,_, 57 35 SP<*-• 21 12 a....ow 44 20 ...... ......, 1·2 ... 0..-'tWortll .. 21 Tampe·SI Ptraog 12 84 Big her 27 .()2 40lllltrw! • ....., 1·2 lllr , 12 30 Topeka 35 ot so 21 Oeylon Blyllle 1-2 poot o.n.... 31 -G3 Tuc:aon .. 25 C.UlllN 54 38 1·2 poot DalMOinM ae ot T\ilN 15 22 54 3t °""°" 42 27 10 4 WMfllnOIOtl,0.C, 41 43 C<lMfCity ~ =:::;•Pon 1-1 97: 47 41 ~~ ..• l-2 ,....,., 5' ,. ........... 27 .(XI 55 41 ........... : .... = ::-:..-31 22 31 34 .............. IS .. Tides .......,.. SI 21 ........, n ., lb 1 l t SI ,. IO JO ......,. ..... ,. IMllllllPDlll 54 ............... 15 .. TODAY °"""° 51 31 Smo1Report Malllll .. n II Seconcllow l:SSp.m, ·.5 ..-.1pr1ng1 57 32 ,,.._, JI SJ ,......... !II 33 ic-c.ty II ,. lMUMDAY .......... 52 31 ....,..,........,...,....~O.IO ~ " 31 First low 7:22a.m, u 1111~ 51 21 ic::: ... ~t,• ~ 10 • -.. 30 ~ 2:07a.m. 4 a.Oellrtll SI 30 ; 2CJ0.21t _, ~ 300 ...... llMdl 1' 14 low . 7:33p.lft, 1 ..... AM 57 35 Md llbowe ._..... Flrll ..... II .......... 37 q 8econd higll 12:32p.m, 3.1 ......... 57 2t pt'MM ~aN!Md ........... ........... • • ..... Ctuz 43 21 loday'apal . ..... on.na 11 51 ..... ~ 111 4:52 p.m .. tlael ==-54 27 4a 41 ~ • 1\51 a.m. lllCI •• M 4.52 -.vottiClly 65 40 1111 llMdl to MmWflU IMI .... -... 51 44 T-57 31 NorlGa,VL ~City 41 22 p.111 •• U-rlllaM 10:ttp.m ..... M 1~2t w--. l: 41 .,,.., ............ v..., .. , ....... v a:s..42 Ugllna ..... ~ .. --··-···· .. ·••• 41 Olllllle 20 ,. •·"'· Ti1Ur9d9r, Md riMa .. 11: 13 p.m. y~.,,, 12 Loa.-...... Airport ..................... ..., SHELTERS ASK FOR HELP ••• hOmAl place to live in Southern California. ··1 stay wherever I can." he said. ''I was in an abandoned house last night. Sometimes somebody leaves a garage door open ·and I can sleep in there .. Church courtyards arc usually pretty good in warm weather. They won't usually chase you away. And~some times somebody lea\ICS a bathroom open so I can sleep in there.·• -Piccolo, -Eiocca:s -Chihuahua, pokes his tiny snout QU\ of a bundle of clothes and blankets in the basket of his bicycle. The dOI is the ancient mariner's only travelina companion. He is also the source of considerable discom- fort. althoug!l Fiocca doesn't put it that way. -· Bccaue he has a dog. Fiocca isn't allowed to stay in homeless shelters. Or, rather, he could stay but the dog coufdn't. And that is not an accep- table alternative to Fiocca. . "I wouldn'tJ·ust leave him some- place," he sai . "He's my friend. I love him.'' Fiocca wears a boxer's flattened nose. the memento of a life spent shipping out on frcighten, and drink- ing and brawling in port city bars with his fellow seafarers. The storm-washed face wears a smile, however. even as he explains that he doesn't know where he will stay tonight. · "We're hurting these days. those of us who don't have places to stay." he said ... But at least I ve got my bicycle and my dog. I really feel for these families with children. They must really suffer." He said his wish for the future is hatlie will iimhomeone willing to rent him a small room somewhere for about $250 a month. ... could help them out by doini work around the house or the yard,' he said. Another homeless man standing outside Share Our Selves acknowl- edged this week's unusual cold, but shru~ it off. "Its freezing, but I've got a bedroll," said the man. who asked that his name not be used. "You just cover your head and it's OK." The cold isn't such an over- whelmina reality to those homeless lucky enough to be in shelters. But it several weeks ~ "to ~t away from still manages to creep into their lives. the drµp apd violence. • "There's no heater in the room in ··wften we left LA we had U in our the back where we arc," said Charles pockets." said · Michael Kina. "We Mcswain, who is temporarily rcsid· didn't have any~lace to stay, no jobs ing with his two children· at the oranything. WeJusth,adto,etaway." Oiange County Interfaith Shelter in Affer spendin1 some time without Costa Mesa. "But l'd-ratherbrcold roorover their heads. the Kinp than have a bunch of drunks around found lodging at the Interfaith my kids." Shelter. Now both of them are As looft as &here-i$.s:oom,the-lheltff-W-Ork-ing an&-"ing-said-he hoped ~kes alla~ilies and e~uples who are things w~uld !:Jcgin to look u~. He said ID need, with no questions asked. he and hts wife had not suffered too McSwain said he admired that much from the cold. 1Cncrosity of spirit, but feared that "A pan from getting a cold, it hasn't some of the residents miaht not be the been too bad.·· he said. "And our kids best nei&hbors for his cllildrcn. The are staying at my mother-in-law's. 10 shelter's tnaftalCn helped him by at least we don't have to worry about offering a room next to tlie office that them being out in the cold." is away from the units occupied by Zena Mares, one oft he managers at most residents, he said. . the Interfaith Shelter, said winter A professional roofer with 20 years' weather always puts a strain on the experience, McSwain said he had to shelter's resources. Many, she said, leave his native Texas when the have to be turned away because th~ company he wa'S working for went is no room. bankrupt. He said he was attracted by "We give them the address and the the high wqes in California but did phone number of the National Gu.M not realized how expensive it is to live armory in Santa Ana, or some otl)lr here. places," she said. "A lot of people He said that. because his trade is in need places to stay. We act calls from demand, he has no trouble locating all over. The Police Department. work. The problem is child care. when they find homeless people, they ··1 could have started working last . always call us." week," he said ... But I don't have any Forbath said her organization place for my kids to stay. rm ~tting could use donations of food, mone)' AFDC (Aid to Familes with Depen-and blankets. Share Our Selves 1s dant Children). but nobody wants to located in the Rea Community rent to you when they sec the Center, 661 Hamilton St., Costa aovernment check. Mostly, they say Mesa, 92627. Jeave us your name and number and we'll. call •you. I can't leave the number of a homeless shelter." Bein_g without a home in the coldest L ldlJtnlnfklll• rbliJ08 patLoLthe y.car has also taken its toll &&· on Terri Adams, her hUS6ina ano their three children. · "We're staying in an apanment that someone 1s letting us use for free, but we don't have heat," she said. "Sometimes we cope with it all ri&ht , but other times we don't do so well." The cold and rain have also contributed to keeping her family homeless. Adams said. "My husband paints houses, and when it's this cold and rainy, there's no work," she 11id. Michael and Marilyn King came to Oranae County from Los Anaeles Thank you for your Hollday eupport and we look forward to lerYtnt you tn The New Year. ... JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Two rhinoceroses who had been courtina each other at a pme reserve were killed by lightni*'.'J as th~y slept under a tree, an official said. The cow and the bull had been constant companions in recent weeks and had mated Dec. 2, said J.C. Richards, the town enaincer of Krugersdorp. The rhinos' carcasses were found Sunday at the Kru&ersdorp Game Reserve, northwest of Johannabur&. . WD1tUrr PLAU ·:11th 1a ntVIN& ... ~-1oa1 •'NEwPO.rr a&Aat -------4 ~-----·------------ Workshop helps . women in business , A one-day workshop providina tips to women on how to stan a business will be held at Orange Coast Collqe on Jan. 21. Jacqueline de Fiver-Daniel, author and bus1-ness-ow~er for 11 years. will present "Awareness and. OptaoM for Women" to ai ve crca ti ve ideas and busmeu savvy, for success in today's business market. The ~orkshop will include a personality profile and skills assessment for panicipants. Registration is S2S and materials cost is SS for ~he event .• which runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Funher information may be obtaine~ by calling 432-5880. ' Women execs to Install The Orange County Chapter of Executive Women International will install new directors at its mectina on Jan. 17 at the Anaheim Marriott. New directors will be installed. Call 777-4999 for funher information. Picking a speaker "How to Select the Right Speaker" is the topic of a noon meeting of Meeting Planners Inter- national. at the Irvine Marriott on Jan. 4. Bill Long. managing director of J.N.R. Enter- tainment of Newpon Beach. will present the topic and be joined by threepanelists who are professional speakers: Bobbie Gee. Tom Bay and Rolf Benirschke. To register for the meeting. call 757-8332. Teaching disabled children A systematic. multi-sensory approach to suc- cessfully teaching the learni ng· disabled child will be the subject of a two-day seminar for teachers and parents on Feb. 3 and 4 at UCI. Dyslexia, a learning disability affecting I S-20 percent of the population. results in a child's inability to read. spell or write. The seminar .will address related problems in grades 1·9. Funher information may be obtained by calling the Orton Dyslexia Society at 186-0344~ Recreation claBSes In NB A variety of courses including iennis. cooking. dance and a broad range of crafts. are stan ing in January throulh the parks. beaches and recreauon department o!Newpon Beach. Class offerings are detailed in the winter brochure. available at Newport Beach City Hall. library or chamber of commerce. Mail-in regis- tration is under way and more information..ma) be obtained by calling 644-3 153. Performing Arts Center·tours Free public tours of the Orange County Performing Arts Center arc being conducted on Mondays and Wednesdays, as well as the first Saturday of each month by the Center Docents. The tours go through many areas of the theater rarely seen by 1he public. including star dressing rooms. the backstage areas and the.center.room~ Tours mcetat thecamage circle entrance on the strttt level at IO and I 0:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month and at 10. 10:30. 11 and 11:30 on Monday and Wednesday of every week. Reser- vations arc required for groups of I 0 or more. and further information may be obtained by calling 556-21 22. ext. 833. Police Explorers meet Anyone between 14 and IS who is interested in learning about a career in law enforcement is invited to attend a meeting of the Police Explorers on Tuesday nights at the Newport Beach Police Depanment. Weekly training in first aid. criminal law. juvenile law, firearms. drill and investigation are JU St a few of 1he activi ties Explorers panicipate in at the meetings. Explorers have traveled to Boston. Washington D.C.. Mexico and Hawaii for con· ferences and excursions. Meetings are held at the Newport Beach Police Depanment, 870 Santa Barbara Drive. on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. More information may be obta ined by calli ng 644-3670. · Wednesday, Dec. 28 No meetings scheduled Thursday, Dec. 29 No meetings scheduled BB wants painting of pier's glory clays BJ ROBERT BAR~ °' .. ..., .... _ Huntington Beach officials are looktn& for an 1n11t to capaure on canvas the &lory days of the manaled and mortally wounded citv pier. They'll pay SS.000 to the an1st who 1s selected to paint a portrait of the 1,830-foot pier that opened in 1914. A howhna storm knocked SOQ feet from theend of the pier las1 January and sent tHe two-story End Cafe plunging into t'ie ocean. Visitors, fishermen and residents con- tinued to flock to the pier until July 12 when City Administrator Paul Cook ordered it closed after engineers found its underpanninp ~tt not safe. The Cat)'. C ouncal formed a com mmee IO find an artist to create the pe1ntina. which will be put on display and used to build finanaal wppon (or reconstrucuon of the pier. A ttproduction of 100 to 200 h1ah· quaht).'j)Onls would be sold to ra1st funds. city officials said. Posters could also be reproduced and sold. Some City Council members said they wett concerned about spendin& taxpayer money on the pro1ect. But Community Strvices Director Max Bowman said that revenue re~ived from the pubhc sale of the limited editions and posters would more than offset costs. Bowman said that 1s what occurred 1n t~ &ate 1970I when the City Co.anal comm1~ an artist IO 1!9i~1 aa.t old Ooldm Bear njptclub 11 hciliC COMt H1pway and Main Street. which was lawr raud so make room for downto~'ft redevelopment projects. Cuy officaals havt embarked on pnvate and public fund-raising campa1ps to finance the pier's reconstrucuon. which 1s expected to cost more than SI 0 m1lhon. Construction may Slan as early as June or J~!Y of 1989 and continue for two ynn. ofricaats said. Officials arc upttted 10 act a clearer picture on costs when they decide on the des1p. as well as how long and how h1ah the new pier should be. Rich Barnard. an assJStant to the city adm1n111raaor. said that otlicills att hop-~IO collttt SI m1lhon fioaa local IOUICa. Tliat is 1mponan110 lhow fedtraJ and SI.lie oK.ca.als -who arc expec1ed lO provide the hon's lhatt of the funds-h~ senot.tS local rt11dcnts arc about ,cuing their peer fixed. Barnard said. Barnard said community members ha,·c raised about SS0.000 so far. but maJOr fund-ra1sin1 effons ha ven't been slated until after the stan of the new year RnidentsofAnJo,Japan -Hunungton •ach's sister Cl\} -have contributed about $7,000. Barnard said. A bia chunk of that was raised when the Japanese bought about 300 save-the-pier T-sh1ns. he said. A comm1uct 1s leaning towards a recommendation for the pier to be 1.500 to 1.800 fctt long. he said. State's homeless fiiid shelter from snow By Tiie Assoclaicd Press Cool. clear weather was looked for after a cold front blanketed pans of Nonhern California and crowded shelters for the homeless for the second night 1n a row. .. We should still have fairly cold weather ... said Roben Brown. a forecaster with the National Weather Service. ··we may see it a few degrees warmer due to increased cloud cover. but we're still looking at mid-30s to mid-40s 1n the Bay area tonight... , Snow fell Tuesday in parts of the state that rarely see a snowflake and although the unusual weather provided amusement for many, it caused traffic pileups. closed many roads and endangered the lives of street dwellers. It was the first major snowfall in the region in a dozen years, according to weather watchers.. The snow was blamed for two atcidents. one lnvolvins more than 30 cars on Interstate 80 in Truckee and another in which a tanker carrying liquid propane overturned on Interstate 680 near Fair- field. No fatalities were reponed 1n the Truckee pileup. but there were some minor inJuries. according to the CHP. No injuries or spill resulted from the tanker accident. but 1he road remaine<1 closed as workers removed the truck. the CHP said. And ranchers statewide fired up wind machines to protect their maturing crops of lemons and oranges. For hundreds of homeless people. the cold weather meant being driven into shelters. most of which were alrcad) crowded. Los Angeles officials decided to keep emergency shelters open another night, and in San Jose. the National Guard kept open its armory during the da). Armones are used as temporary shelters at night. A mass of arctic air caused California temperatures to fall into the 20s and 30s Monday n11ht and kept the thermometer in the m1d-10s to low 40s Tuesda). That cold air turned the rain to snow as fardo"'n as sea level. • Truckee reponed Cahforma's lowest temperature with 22 degrees below ~cro Monday night. Redding had a lo"' or 23 above. San Francisco's lo"' was a relauvel) warm 39 degrees. but the 1emperature dipped to 34 at Moffen Field and 29 in Sacramento. "We just got very cold air. and when temperatures get cold enough, we get snow:· said Dal)I Williams. a forecaster with the National Weather Service 1n Redwood City. He called the snowfall in valleys and other low elevations .. , ery unusual:' , In most of those places. surprised Northern Caltfornians enjoyed only a brief novelt) as the snow either didn't suck or turned to rain as temperatures rose. Partial YOGDC8ten In Vaca.Ule built a pair of mow penom followtq Tu9day'• freak mcnrfall. cleanng and highs 1n the 40s and 50s were expected later in the da~. Elsewhere. however. particularly m the nonhem San Francisco Ba) area and along the nonh coast. snow was as deep as half a f00t . authonues ••d. Snow was 6 mches deep 1n W1lhts 1n Mendocino Count). 4 inches deep in Garberville an Sonoma Count)' and 3 inches an Leggett in Mendocino. One 10 2 in ches of sno"' fell in Fairfield. Swsun and Vacaville in Solano Count). Four inches' wett reported in the Santa Cruz Mountains. "This is the first real major snowfall for this pan of the Bay area and especially the Nonh Bay tounues since February 1976." said Make Pechner. a meteorologist for KNBR radio m San Francisco. Sno" was reponed as far south as Gilroy. 30 miles south of San Jose in the Santa Clara Valle}. Even the Sacramento Valley. better known for summer heat and winter fOll.. ROl a sprinkling of snow. Snow fell trom Sacramento to Redding. "It's JUSt ~utiful. the roads are JUSt whne:· said Donna Ford. "'ho reported 2 inches of snow at her home near Sutter. In Colusa Count}. snowplb'-'S cleared Interstate S. and h1ghv.a) workn-5 scrimbled to move more plows to SDO'-'· choked vaUe) roads. Highway 17 at the 1.800-foot Santa Cruz summit bet .. ctn Santa Cruz and San Jose was closed for several hours. the California Highway Patrol ~ned. Highway IOI was closed near W1ll1ts from the 1.560-foot Ridgewood Summit to the 1.500-foot Rattlesnake Summit. and Highway I was closed from the Men· doc1no C:ounl\ coast to Just nonh of Willits was clo5ed. the California Depan- ment ofTransponatton reported. Fanher south. state H1gh"ay 1-8. the main link bet"een SQnoma and apa counties. was closed from L .. H1gh'-'8) 101 to th.~S1herado Trail. Growers statewide fired up smudge pots. wind machines and flooded imga- uon canals '-'1th warming waters to ward off the earl~ morning cold. said Cunis Anderson. \ice prtSident for Sunkast Gro-.crs.1he .. orkrs largest citrus market· 1ng co-op -.1th 6.000 groWCT" members. "We'redoinggreat. Sure. 11 "as cold. but we aot b). prcth '-'CU. We didn't h.a'e an~ dam•·· l\nderson said Tuesda\. "I talked to some of the growers and the) got b) prcU) '-'Cll. The gtO'-'Crs ha\e a lot of ab1hty to protect with wind machines and warm water.·· Navel oranges. the third largest crop in unk1st h1stol). 1s now bemg harvested. as are lemons. tangerines and grapefruit. he said. "'md machines and heaters also were used to sa'e strawberries. avocados. lemons and oranges at Foot hill Propenies 1n Corona. abou1 4S miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Fountain Valley lotto winner shuns pul;>licity By JOYCE BODLOVICH OflMO..,l'lletlt- <\ lotto w1nocr from Fountain Valle~ has stepped foN-ard to claim his S:?. 7 m1lhon Ch nstmas gift but declined to be 1dcn11ficd or discuss his future plans. lottel) officials said. ··He dosen't \\ant the pubhrih:· said lottel) representative Hcrm Dustman. "We al"'a) s hope our "inners "'111 share their good fortune. but someumes the) JUSt pref er not to... . The Fountain Valley winner selected all six numbers in last v.eek·sdra" ing. He "Ill split the nearl) SS.4 m1ll1onJackpot with a ticket holder from San Bernardino. The winners \\ 111 rccel\ e equal annual pa)ments oH·r ~O ~ears. les federal income L&.\ wtthhold1ngs. In Saturda' ·s draw mg. Dustman said three Oran~ C:ount} ucket holders "on a lump sum of about SI n .ooo for scle-cung fi\C of the SI' "'inning numbers plus the bonus number. One ticket "'as purchaSt~ in Fountain \ alle\ and t'-'O ticket!> purchased 1n Yorba l1ncb. Du'itman said "ednesda} that onl) Hugh Denison of Fullenort. "ho bought his ucket in Yorba · Linda; has come fol""'ard to claim his boot~. Peopk '-'1th '-"1nn1ng tickets ha'e I 0 da) to claim the pnze. though there ha"e been numerous instanres v.ere people ha\ e tailed to prest"nt "inning ttckets. The late' "as on~. I~ v.hen a t1d.c1 wonh S3A m1ll1on wa forfeited Motoris·t shot to death in Costa Mesa identified was dnltmg into lhe 1ntens1'c carc untt. ln,esugators. thoulh. said the~ failed to detect a \\<h1tr when the' am, ed. · • • • .\ re 1dcnt 1n the 7000 block of Ontario Dnve said two pit bull temers threatened her son's dog and then .. ere running free up and do"'n the trcet TucS<fa). .\ si>are tare "as stolen from a To)ota van parked in the 1000 block of Mam treet bet"'ecn a m and "' p.m. Tuesda). Newport Beacll I\ 1qss Dodge Ram \an '-'3'> reponed on lire 10 a parlun1 lot at ~647 Mac.\nhur Bhd . .\n in\ot1p- t1on re"ealed the \chicle had pre' 1ouc;I) ustamcd extensl\e bod) damage from a colhs1on into a bu1ld1ng. Inside the·,an. papers had been piled up and 1@n1ted, cau 1ng c\tcns1'e smoke and fire damage • • • .\ pres1dcn11al Role\ '-'3tch \alucd at S 15.000 '-'IS rcponed stolen from an apanmcnt at 885 a vull l.dne after the burglar J•mm1ed the front door to gain entl) BJ JONATHAN VOLZU Of .............. Potice identified a.JS-year-old Gar- den Grove man shot to death Mon· day in Costa Mesa as Jeremias Diza Delacruz. and ubd anyone who saw the events leadina to his death to conlllet de\cctives. De&acruz was shot to death after a short chue lhrouah the streets of west Costa Mesa. The pursuit, apparently initiated by Delacruz, ended in the cul-dMac of Cadillac Avenue. ~ Poatala Vall., A female res1<knt 1n the 10000 block of Quail Avenue has bttn receivina thttaten1n1 phone calls. • • A cair stereo and canttte 1apes valued at $200 were liken from a 1980 l«ked Toyota Terttl parked at Diamond Court and Mt Martt)' Coun carty Tuetda)' mom1na. ••• A thief stole $402 wonh of tools from tht Home Club at 16061 Brookhurst Street I I a. m. T uc1da) by htd111J tht merchandise an his cloth"'I and walk1na from the stOtt. c.-.... A 47-Wtlt-Otd man was arTtSted In the dimly lit industrial area. the man Delacruz chased pulled a hand- aun and fired three shots, t'-'O of which hat the victim in the chest. I\ third bullet shattered the wind h1eld of Delacruz's van. Thrtt men were with Delacruz in the van. but were uninJured. The~ provided authorities w1th a meager description of the killer and ht vehicle, but Sgt. Ron Smith toda) asked for the publie's help 1n 1dent· ifyina the aunman. "'We still don't know IA-hat kicked 11\er allctedly pomuna a IOlded gun at his roommate. Tht roommate had KCustd hint ofstcahna his stufTwh1le hf was in ,.ii. • • • An E.T. video. VCR. telephone nnd answenna machine ~re Stokn from a home in tht 2600block ofSanra .\na Strttt. A crook ,tok f;Oo from tk1d1's frozen yasun and....., s~ from S~nsen·s 1tt t'f'dm 11 Mna Verde Center after pry1na OP'ft the doon 10 both butinntn. ............ A..-iaaMi1181~~· ly pOuM......... ud ~ thl whole thing orr:· m1th ..aid. ··1t could ha\e been a traflic d1spute1 he could ha'e rccogntzed him. an\ th10g ··We'd apprectate an)1hmg that could shed some hght on th1 ... The gunman "as described a blond and pn,babl}' in his mid-JO H1 car was thought to be a bro"'n or 1an Che" rolet Caprice or a Buick. .\n}one "ho w11nesscd the 4:50 p m. incident or has an\ other 1nformauon u~ful to authom1cs 1 ac;ked to call Dctcctl\e Dan Hoauc at 7S4-S20S. garatt door ot a raidenct 1n the 17000 block of E~in Lane. • • • mconc threw a bride throuah ~ rear shd1n1·alass door 1n the I QOOO block of H idol) Lant and stole S:? SO 1n cash. a S400 VCR and S UOO in JC'Aelr); • • • ..\man .. as handcutM and 1A-a1t1n1 lor off attn to am "C at dac Sport man. 74JJ..Ed•neer A"e. TMMan. armtd '-'llh a ~wdmer. ~ tntd to break 1n10 a car 1n thit "*'irit lot al'ld lhCft f°oulht wtlh More _,.nl\ pcr- 50nnd-'"> put him 1a .....,,fk • • • ~ ""°" It ·~ ---b'oard at HuM1ftll• Humana .._,.w ~- ported • lllOftl ~ ol inllnJuana · ' LapnaBeacb .\n I I-month-old pupp) "IS re· ooned missing from a loca11on in the ~00 block of Can,on .\cm Orne on Frida~ e"en1ng. ••• Police were called to a ta,·em 1n the IOOO block of South Coast Hllh-a> at I SI a.m. Slh.irda\ af\er 1 pttSOn \\J assauhed. The uspect dro\'C a"a' in a hght colored 1967 Mcr,·c'<kl Benz He "as dcscnbcd 111 short and stock) "'h1te male. approll· 1matel) 30 'ears old. \\1th red hair. • • • .\ buraular v.a reported m the «>O bloc~ of M\nlc tn~et at ~ 46 Lm. Saturda~ . .\·surfboard and S"OO ~ nHS IOJ. • • • \ tereo and cash \ ilucd at $900 "'~ ta~en from a "chicle parked 1n tltc 300 block of Sin Tro~1 Coun on turda' lrTine Bolt l Uttcn ~ ~ u\Cd Tue• 10 hl\'ak oix-n ,.,,, bo\cc; at a'-'<>".._ t1on satc 1n the 9~00 Modi. of' Jeronimo Road. .\ number of le.h '-'ere ~tokl'I • • • '<°'cnal 1~m1ofjt~tl" "~~1J~ from a h~ 1n tht ~ h'°°' ol Falhnpt•r af'Mf th1\ mot1th. • • • Arraignment set in boating death BJ IRIS \'OltOI ................ " Ne~ pon Beach hoat O'-' ncr 1 scheduled to be am1gnt'd Jan :?Oona cnm1nal charge ~temmin1 from thc <kath of his fntnd 1n 1 boa11na acttdtnt ~rher this month. -\lfrtd G1ustw1t1. ~8. YthO ta~ one count of man\lauahtcr 1n connCC"- 11on •1th tht Ott 3<kath '")f"ie•pon Beach rcStdent Wilham (1l0te. sur· ~ndnt'd to authonttn la\t Wt"dnc - da~ and v..a rckawd the folk> .. 1n1 da) accordlf\& to Los .\necks< ount' Shmfl's Sft frank Sakmo Gau1e•1t1 a"'-dh •• 1nta\- kMfd •hen ha I 9-loot plnsurc ~ t ~ •IH"lfT)tfll fourothtt pH'l"n· mm. ran into ~ rocks 1n loH"'' C-ove otY ( ·atahM IMlnd "' uMc- q..a ICM •=) W>wfd tht .tltipptt hed a akohot k:"cl of lb -~II o'er the le,el at which 1 ix-rson is presumed too drunl to operate 1 boat. Cito~ th<' 33-~ear.old \ 1ct pm1· dent MThe HanesC'o. Inc in Oranee. du~d of tnJunes 'lu0crc~ when the impact of 1hc colhc;1on threw him against a to,.. cabinet on the boet. Glmc's stcpt\<>n Scan aud11lo. 22. ufl(f'Cd K\.Cft head ll'IJUrinand I in \tt!Ou but 'tabk cond111on at West· cm McJteal ( cnacr m Santa ~na •IU'C"ll' and h1 ot~r t-o pau- cnat1'. Du 1d Wilken. ~7. and Ken- ncth Morpn. 1.-. both or ~c-pon Btach. '4!ffcttd minor inJ~ harbor .. trolman •hOwtt~ 1ht ltt'idtnt has 11id M •• the b9it \pm! OU\ ot thl-hafbOr Ind driw d1re\'.tl' tO'l'-lrd the rock tWft thoush hr \aid hf> alhawunated "" C'l1m lhaVC' t~ ~I~ I'"" .. ' ... Jet passenger arrested in bombthreat ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - The FBI ams&ed a ~after a 0.llu-bound Amencan Airlines 767 jet canyina 191 people landed II Albuquerque International Ai~rt for a bomb search. 1uthori1ies said. ''The initial invcsuption re vealed that a passenscr was in possession ofa note mdic111n1 1hc~ ~re bombs planted on the aircraft.'' FBI ifCnt James W. Nelson said Tuesday 1n a wrillen statement released by his office. "The passcnaer pve the note 10 a fli&hl ancndant. who relayed 1hc information 10 the pilot. and evcntu· ally the FBI was notified. v1ola11na Tnlc II. Section 3, OI the U.S. Code penain1na to datruction of aircraft and bomb threats made aboerd aircraft. who decided to diven 10 Albu· guerque around 4:20 p.m. MST. Brown said. Supreme CouFt-reverses·Bicd ruling, upholdsdeathsentence Aiaht 240 from San Francisco was evacuated on a remole 1tretch of runway. and the prassenaer who had the note WIS taken into custody bY. the FBI, American spokctman )im Brown said in Dallas. Nobody was injured, no bomb or weapon was found, and the plane took off around 10 p.m. Tuesday. more than four hours after it landed. Brown said. Bomb-sniffina dop provided by Kirtland Air Force Base helped search the plane. e TIM~ loblclcoCo 1918 "The FBI. aner a lenathy interview of 1he ,eessenaer. took him into custody, said Nelson. a&ent in charac of the Albuquerque office. He identified the passenger as Peter M. Cannina. 40. of the San Francisco Bay Arca. Nelton said Cannina was taken to the Bernalillo County jail. where he was held for investiga11on of Cannin1 was tcheduled for an initial appearance before a U.S. mq,istrale today, and bail was 10 be set then, Nelton said. If convicted. he could face up to five years in jail, a SS.000 fine or both, Nelton said. Browp said tbc AOte surfaced while the plane WIS in the air. "There was a young male passenaer sealed next to a woman. He showed the woman a note." Brown said, addin1 that 1hc woman summoned a night anendant. and the man pve the attendant the note. The attendant notified the captain, l'aMeftltt Sandra Klein, 22. of Manchnfer. Cahf., said the crew didn't announce anythina wu wronf! but everyone knew they weren t landina in Dalla1. "Everyone was calm. I was amazed. Most of us thousht there was a lavatory fire or tomething like that," KJe1n said. Passcnaen said they didn't learn about the bomb threat for about three hours after the evacuation. They said they were kepi 1n a holdina area. Ray Ca ndelaria of Houston said he was told only 1ha11hc landina was "a precautionary measure.•• wm11111111, DEC. 21,ma SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The s&ale Sulnmt Coun rwjccied a ruli ... by the ROie Bird coun and voted 10 uohold &he death sentence of a man w"ho murdm:d a I S-ycar-old durina a 1979 San Jose robbery. The coun voted 6-1 Tuesday 10 uphold &he death sentmce of Marvin hie Walker. who fatally shot Joe Vasquez durin1 lhe robbery of O.n's Boule Shoo in AUIUSI 1979. Under (ormer chief justice Rose Bird, the court upheld Walker's murder conviction but reversed his death sentence on a 4-2 vote in December l 98S. The court found 1ha1 ins1ruc1ions by the trial judae and U.S. GOV'T. ET.C. TEST ·METHOD: ... ·LatestJ~port on tar · & nicotine confirms: of all -. soft paCKs, C<irlton is lowest. Soft Pack. Box. Menthol, lOO's Box and lOO's Box Menthol: 1 mg. "tar", 0.1 mg. nicotine; lOO's Soh Pa:k. 3 mg. Htar", 03 mg. nicotine; lOO's Menthol. 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine; 120's 6 mg "tar". 0 6 mg rnccmne; Ultra: less than 0.5 mg "tar", 0 05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. I -~= --~·--"'-- t ' • I lmg.tar O.lmg.nic. Here's your chance to try the lowest. ~----------·~----~----~---------~ I L...,..1111,...,e..n L._. .... ,., -_J I I FREE PAC&~~~ I I I I I I ...... .,..._".llnu:---....;.....----------------- 1 -........... .__..__ __ _ •::-·~ I .,_ •-eo ..... -. ...... 1 a---.. e::i-- 1 "" .. •-• o .. .,. • •ow.., ... •:I-e ,._ .. •C•- • • IU• e .... ··-· ....,..,_.,. -•O-._ ........ _ ................ _ ............. - 1..----~----------------,--~-........... _. I .. . 1ta&tmenu by the pros«~lor may bavc ~rJy cauted JUr'On 10 disreprd defense evidence. . But before the Bird court ruhn1 became final, the court voled to rKon11der it When the case was next heard 1n 1987. Bird and two col- lca&UCI Md been voted out of office. The ~IY vole Tunday was led by Justke David ~n and f~nd no misleadin& effects. in the same J~ry instructions. The dissenter. Jus11ce Allen Broussard. wrote the previous rulina and was 1he lone holdover from the former majority in 1hc case. Defense lawyer Carleen Arhdae said the rulina would be appealed. Q K : I U 4 R I t ~1 Lon~ime area restoent, boater James Ziegler From staff aad wire reports Lon11ime Orange Coast resident James Eugene Ziegler died Dec. 24 in EnaJand where he was visiting friends in Arundel, West Sussex. He was 48. Cause of death has not yet been determined. He was born Oct. t4, 1940, in Long Beach, and was raised in Newpon Beach. He graduated from Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College before attcndina the University of San Francisco. An avid boater, he sailed and crewed on the famil y yacht and was a frequent participant iiwhe TransPac races. After working for Far West where he teamed the restaurant trade, Zicalcr moved to June Lake and Cofville. Calif .. where he operated his own restaurant. Zicaler is survi ved by his mother, Mn. Robert Ziegler, who was a 40- year resident of Newpon Beach before recently moving 10 Oceanside. and his brother, John Ziegler of Atlanta, Ga. He also is survived by two sons. Roben and Adam Ziegler of Balboa Island, and a daughter, Jana Ziegler of Beverly Hills. A memorial service is pending. Art appraiser John Gillett John Alanson Gillett. a longtime Laguna Beach resident and an ap- praiser. died Dec. 17 at his home. He was 88. Born in Gonzales. Texas. Gillett was a descendant of an old Texas pioneer family. In 1939. he opened the first Scars and Roebuck store outside the continental Un11cd States in Mexico City, He had been a resident of Laguna Beach since 1959 and was owner of Gillett Antiques on Pacific Coast Highway. He was a well -known and respected antique and an appraiser. Gillett was also a former cider at Laauna Beach Presbyterian Church where memorial services were held on Dec. 21. He is survived by his wife, Rena: so n. John Gillett Jr.: two grand- children: and three great-grand- children. Burial was at Pacific View Mem- orial Park in Newport Beach. A ward-winning director Hal A•IJby Academy Award-winning director Hal Ashby. whose versatile. ·literate style shaped 1hc acclaimed films "Harold and Maude," "Shampoo ... and "Comi ng Home." died from liver cancer Tuesday. He was 59. Ashby died al his Malibu home and had been al work on 1hc new film "Hand Carved Coffins," said busi- ness manager Larry Reynolds. Ashby. one of Hollywood's more consistent artists. directed screen area11 such as Jack Nicholson in "The Last Detail" and Peter Sellers in "Bcin1 There." He also directed "The Landlord." "The Slupcr's Wife." "Lookin' 10 Gel Out and "EiJht Million Ways 10 Die." Ashby's anu-war film "Coming Home.' a story of a paraplegic's return from Vietnam. won Oscars 1n 1978 for the film's stars, Jane Fonda and Jon Voiaht. Bruce Dem. playing a 1rauma1ized Marine officer was nominated for Besa Supporting Actor. Ashb)' is survived by a sister. Ardith Thompson. and a brother. Jack. A memorial 1ervice by 1he Dim:ton Guild of America was planned for Friday. The family asked contributions be sent 10 1hc Hal Ashby Film Scholarship Fund, care of the American Film lns1i1utc in Los Ante let. Radlo penonallty .lolJa Rytf6ren ' RadiO-oenonality John Ry~n. a mellow-voittd Lutheran m1nis1er known u ditcjockey "Brother John" on &he oldies station KRTH. hu died .,.'6, RYclP:n died Monday niahl. The c:autt of death was not retealed. Rydsen had m,oundcd from a debl1ititina stroke he suffered while oa &he 1ir 1n 1982 and returned 10 work in l 9U to fint make com· macials then host a midday show on UTH·AM and 1 Sunda} nilht sho_w Oii KllTH·FM called "Haven 11 ln YMrMind." , ll~. who spoke in a smooth. Nlliilll bllrilOM\ started his brold· -~r in &he Americaa Lutheran Qllft:lt bJ recorcli• t1PCt ie I da11~h '" 1 _.1 .w .. the iitll Of'I (11ri1111n nldio .a.ow for rod .......... • ,.., I 1•111 Coftlu of 90llle of tlae .tctlma of lut ~eedaJ'• Paa Am Jloel9'1 747 crula at Locllerble ha•e n lined ap ID tbe towa'• Cbapttl of Reet. Tile flnt bodl• were releaeed to tbe ftctbu' famlH• tlal91fMll, and aatborld• are •dll trytna to ldeatlfJ all of tbe 258 ..-••encen and crew. ' BOID' EVIDENCE ••• .._.Al It Jaid wr«kale. be111r and part non, 16. of Banbury. EnaJa nd. of lhf framtWod of~ mcial lt.lllllt Oa Tuada> JU&ht. Loc.k.tri»e rcsL· s-Utt ~ bc1n1 examined b)'. Minis.. dents paid s1knt respects to the fi~e ti')' of DefenK scientists, wtule more American v1ct1ms of tM Jumbo JCt items have been collected by Au d1uaer whOK bodies were tM first to Accident lnvcstipuon Branch 1n-leave this Scottish town since the vesupton "Wlll be subJCCled to New York-bou nd Botina 747 fell lenstny cMm1cal and metallurgical onto It 1n pteces. forensic uaminations." The town's tribute on Tuesda) to Earlier today. news repons n ),the dead appeared to be sp<>ntaneous. Britain said that heat damaac to the The convoy for the coffins bcpn at plastic hninaofa cargo bay and metal a warehouse, now prcsKd into use as slivers found embedded in the bodies a chapel of rest. An honor guard of pasKnaers indicated that a bomb included p<>hce. mountain rescue downed the Jet. teams with their doas. local officials. In London. meanwh ile. pine cof-and Pan Am fl1aht attendants. fins containing the first bodies of As a p<>hcc motorc)cle led the big Americans killed in the Dec. 21 crash whi te refrigerator van past the town arrived at Heathrow Airport and were hall. the crowd surged forward. loaded onto two se parate Pan Am Some women wept. and others fl1&hts bound for New York. bowed their heads as the van rolled lo Scotland. authorities said they slowly b). One man saluted and had formally identified two more another raised his hand in a gesture of victims: M 1chael Jo'ICph Doyle, 30. of pan1ng. Voor~. NJ .. and Scan Concan-The only sound on High Street. as Terrorists say French girls were set free, but no one knows where More anti-black rallies in China NA NKI NG. China (AP) -More than 2.000 Chinese youths. some yelling "blood for blood:· gathered in central Nank1nf today in the fourth straiJht day o anti·black ·1demon- strauons. BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -There Khaled said Dec. 24 that the girls was no trace today of two f'rench girl s would be released within 24 hours in reportedly freed after being held by a res ponse to a call by Libyan leader Palestinian terrorist group for 13 Col. Moammar Gadh afi, th e group's months. mai n financial backer. Walid Khaled, sp<>kcsman for Abu On Sunday. Khaled said th e girls Nidal's Falah-Revolutionary Coun -were to be released "outside Leba- cil. said Monday that the girls. Marie-non,'' but refused to say where. Laure Beullc, 7, and her sister On Tuesday. he announced that Virginie, 6, were on their wa y to Paris Abu Nidal had met the girls at one of by plane. But they never arrived in the faction's bases in Lebanon. said the French capital. goodbye to them and approved In west Beirut today an official of arrangcments tosend them home. He the organization said: "Comrade refused to say when the meettng took Wal id Kha led revealed :.i-thc: ta1e~t ·place. ... information on the tw6 French girls The girls were seized by Abu yesterday. There is nothtng new on . Nidal'sgun mcn aboard a yacht off the them. lsraeli--0ecup1ed Gaza Stnp in No- "Comrade Wal id Khaled as not in vember: 1987. Also seized v.ere fi ve town and cannot be reached," said the Belgians and the girls' mother. Jac- official. who 1denttficd himself onl) queline Valente. who 1s separated as lzzat. from their fa ther. Pascal Betillc. Arab leader's trip to Israel put on hold CAJRO, E&Y1>t (AP) -Chances that PrcsidentHosn1 Mubarak would be the first Arab leader to visit Israel since Anwar Sadat have diminished over his aovemment's insistence that Israel talk first to the PLO. Israel refuses to engage in any dialoiue with the Palestine Libera- tion orpnizauon, which it views as a terrorist aroup. Butros Ghali. the top Cabinet minister and Egypt's second-ranking diplomat, said Tuesday that Is rael must talk to the PLO before Mubarak will visit the Jewish state. But Israel repeated its demand that a Mubarak visit be made without preconditions. "Egypt always has emphasized the importance of dialogue and contact between the PLO and Israel," Ghali, minister of state for foreign affairs. told reporters in Cairo. "fn light of this objective, President Hosoi Mubarak is prepared to visit Israel if it aarees to dial<>sue with'thc PLO." Government sources supp<>rted Ghali's statement, sayin~ a Mubarak visit to Israel was • almost un- imqinable" uni~~ Jeru salem re- -verses its oppos1uon to an inter- national peace conference and ac- cepts the PLO as a negotiating partner. In interviews with foreign news- papers last weekend. Mubarak mad.e a qualified offer to travel to Israel 1f at would help achieve peace. He was quoted as telling the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Anbaa. ··If this visit would lead to solving the problem. and 1f ii would lead to establishina a JUSt peace. then I am ready." Teen killed in clash with Israeli troops JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli soldiers shot and killed a.Palestinian t.ccn--.r and four Arabs were re- poned wounded today 1n clashes in the West Bank and Gaza Strip durin& • scneral strike that shut most businesses and schools. Police used tear p s to disperse stone-throwers in Arab cast Jerusa- lem •. and the police SJ><?kcsman·s off.a said three Palestinians were detained. • In Gaza. the army clamped a cumw on four rcfuace camps. confin- i, I SO 000 Arabs to the1t homes. n the West Bank city of Nablus. 18-ycar-old Samsr Shchadah was shot to death dur1na a clash with troops. Ar1b repons said. Mihtary ~recs who declined to be funher 1denuficd confirmed the death and said 1t occufT'Cd durina a "violent clash" 1n the city's ccntr1l market 1ru. Three Palestinians were wounded by army aunfi~ in the nearby town of Tulkarem. Arab hospital officials •id. A 13-year-old boy was shot and wounded 1n a stone-throw1n1 clash 1n dw lum.J refu~ camp nair G111 ~: hospttal olfic11ls and rcport.tn Shchldah was the second l'llcst~· nian killed 1n as many days. and h11 dlath r1atcd to at 1c,st lll the ....-«r of Palnt1n1ans killed tanc"C .,,...ion IP•nst lsraeh rule~ ta dlr occut*d tcmtoncs on Dec. I. 1"7. F•n«n lsreths 11to hlv~ dild. '\ An informed Palestinian source. speaking on co nd1i1on of anonymity. said Khaled was "intentionally mak- ing conflicting statements about the girls to dive n attention from th e real location where they will be set free. "I would n't be surprised if they surface in an Arab capital in North Africa," the source said. He refused to elaborate. · Alaeria said in Janual')' it was prepared to host the release oper- ation. K.haled said when ttre Europeans were seized that they were sp_ying-for Israel. But Israels press reports said the yacht was hiJacked while sailing · off the Lib)an coast Lebanese security sources. speak- ing on cond1tton of anonymity. believe that the capti ves have been held in Libya all the tame. · Hundreds of not p<>hcc carrying truncheons hit demonstrators and shoved others into p<>hcc vans as the youths surged onto the street of the circular intersccuon adjacent to the Gulou (Drum Tower) monument. Meanwhile. the last American to remain wtth Afncan students forced into biding by the angry mobs said tfic Afl'lcans arc:a'e1crm1ned not to return to their schools 1n the eastern China City. "Absolutely no one wants to go bick... Heather McMillcn of Portland. Ore .. said of the 140 black African students who have been held incommunicado 1n a suburban Nank- ing hotel since Monday. OrMge Co.et DAtLV PILOTIW~. o.c.nw 21, 1911 the mam street 1s known. was a squeak)' u lc on the trailer wo uld dcpan. but the patt 1s e•pec1Cd to accelerate 1n commg da)'s. Residents 5tood ukntly for a couple minutes. \Mn melted anto the ni&ht. A cold rain bcun to fall. -'Police spokesman ~naus Kenned>. the local police spokesman. uid 1t was not kno~n -when the next bodtes All 2S9 pee>ple aboard wett killed. and J l mLW~ townspeople arc----presumcd dead Kennedy said one more bod) ""as recovered T~y. · bonging the total 10 241. The only thing that wil) ·-leave your holiday party early. •• • 1 h<· I f1l l..un I ,1rm' l'.1r r \ Tr.1\ llrm.: rrr ,, 111 \ 111r p 1rl\ .111d ''"'r .:11t ''' ' 111 1•.11!1 '" ll.IH I l1l. 11 .. , 1" '' ,,, -.1111pl 1111 .. : 11w. 11 ·1~ rl1l r.1,l..~r' 111 I 111l~'l11n: •>tlr .1" 1r 1\\11111tn~ 1\1 11 "11< I\ : , 1 1rr' 1h.11 l."1' .1 ' L~:.: 111m .:• r ·h .: ,, .111 WEJTCLIFF PUll NUT TO 1UXS OPEN 142-1172 17th a IRW. DM.Y Newport a.ch Send A Gift By Phone SURGEON GE NERAL'S WARNING : Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result , in Fetal lniury, Premature Birth. And Low Pirth Weight. .. Orw.ge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednetday, December 28, 1988 Husband of fat wife sa!'s he's hungry for a solution DEAR ANN LANDERS: Does anyone else out there feel as frustrated as I do? I have been married for 20 years and have never been unfaithful. My wife and I have three wonderful children. The younicst 1s now 10. This was a first ------------marriqe for both of us. We arc aood friends. We share the same philosophy of life. We aJJ"Ce about politics, re- li~on and bow to raise children. We •• lMDEIS appreciate eac h •••••••••••• other's sense of humor. The problem is that we don't have much ofa sexual relationship anymore. We k\ss, but that's about it. The fault is mine. I have no physical desire for my wife. The thouJht of her body is not exciting or appealing. To be honest, it is repulsive. She has become morbidly obese. She says she has tried to lose weight but she can't do it. I really fee} sorry for her bc<:ause she loves to cat. I don't want a divorce, Ann. I love my cbildrcn too much to break up our home and be separated from them. I don't want to risk AIDS by aoing to a prostitute; besides, that is not my style. An affair is out of the question. That's not my style eitbet. I've been reading Ann Landers since I was in college and never dreamed I'd be writin& to you. But here I am. Can you help me? -MADISON, WIS. DEAR ·MADISON: SMw tkla colama to your wife. Tell laer W1 letter la fNm Y"· Let lier bow you will do every"1q ader ~e au to be ~JPOrtiVe if she decide. to .. some&Mq U..t laer •...-t. Siie probably affd1 eHaaeUq as well as pnfealleul llelp with a diet ud exerd1e. Write apia la atx m•tU ud tell me what ~ppaed. I'm bettla& *-P wtU be better. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: In 1942, I was on the staff of a well-known military academy in the Midwest. One day the frustrated father of a cadet came to my office very a&itated and upset. It seems he had just sold his prefabricated housing business to the government for several million dollars and he wanted to use some of the money to assure his son's future. At the same time he did not want to jeopardize his son's chances of being a hard- working, productive young man by taking away his incentive to work. I understood what he meant because we both knew that the boy was an untalented wimp with nothing much going for him. Without batting a eye, I looked up very quietly said, "Tie up his money in a lifetime trust fund so that it will provide your son with an additional dollar for every dollar earned after he graduates from college. Make the terms foolproof and tamper-proof. This means he will have to work to get the money but he still can live twice as well as he normally would ha ve if he hadn't had you for a father." That was excellent advice 46 years ago and it is still Jood today for any rich father in a similar situation. Pass tt along, Ann, - G .B., CALIF. Dear G.B.: T'Uak1 for 1hlpa1 my son1! NoW.1 destroy• inceative like bowhl1 you don't uve to do uyW.1 becuse u hlllerituce 11 ri1llt tllere, walthl1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was taught to tum out lights to keep the light bills down. My husband says it takes more electricity to turn liRhts off and on again and that I'm kidding myself. Who 1s right?-= FRUGAL TN C HA TT ANOOGA. . DEAR NOOGA: You win. According to PllJlllp Ro1enbacll, coordinator of Con1ervatlon Program• for Commonwealtll Edison (Chicago), whenever Upt1 barn tlley cost money_ ft doesn't co1t anytlllng to tarn ligllts off udon. Predictioris of earthquakes still shaky Q. I thought both ibe Chinese and Soviets had developed the ability to predict the time of earthquakes ... ~ A. They've done so twice. ThC' Chinese in 1975, the Soviets in 1978. Each pinpointed time and place of a big earthquake hours before it actu- ally happened. But they've not done so routinely and consistently. The technique is not yet fixed. Q. In 1872, the first woman to run for U.S.· president was Victoria Claflin Woodhull. nominated by the Equal Riahts Party. How many votes did she get? A. Not a one. U.S. Grant bcafhe? The French must not like TV any too much, either. They read far more mapzines than nationals ~lsewhe~e. Twice a.s many per captta as m England. A founh more than in the United States. Now that the historical records of Bristol, R.I., have been keyboarded into computers, some facts about Puritan times in Colonial America come clearer. h 's known, for exam- ple, that. in one Jiven year 49 percent of the new brides in that one town were delivered of their firstborns within eight months of the weddings. chemical chain reaction that lets you sec. It's the fastest chemical reaction known. Q. What's today's going price of a human skeleton? A. Genuine human bone, about $2,000. Plastic, under $400. Among the professionals: Football players outnumber baseball playen. Who outnumber hockey players. Who outnumber basketball playen. In Finland, most butchers arc women. In Sweden, most arc men. Why this ditTerence? By SYDNEY OMARll GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Atten- tion centen on buildina. location, ftan4ay, Dec. H security. Check basic requirements, ARJES (March 21-April 19): Reta-be familiar with tax, lease tive wiU request your presence. responsibilities. Hidden clause could Empt)asis on discussion reprdina figure prominently.· Pisces plays role. travel, em~yment, romance. Be CANCER (June 21-July 22): Di~ "interested • but avoid makina defi-pute rcaardina direction, purpose is nite commitment. Gemini, Virao resolved. Older individual, possiblr. natives figure prominently. Capricorn, casts "decidina vote. • by 3,596,090 to 0. Not even her · Add abalone and com on the cob to husband voted for her. Couldn't. He the lengthening list of comestibles was in jail. that get harder not softer the longer Financial resources are discussed in TAURVS{Aprilil~May 20): Avoid frank. revealina manner. Aa:ept in- That dry sand of Egypt not only lcapinatoconclusions-aif\rcceivcd formation. mummified people but numerous but you could also be "billed" for LEO {July 23-Aua. 22): You'll be writingson-J)apyrus, too. Letters. One same. Maintain balance and sense of relieved of financial burden. Cycle such, a note from a son to a father, humor. Young person, possibly hiahlights chance to increase income, To get an intestinal supply suffi- cient to string one tennis racquet, you need two cows. you boil them. When light bits your e~e. a protein translates: "It'd be very nice if you'd Scorpio, likely to be involved. opportunity to pin additional mar- called .rbOdopsin thercm stans a send me spo drachmas." · ~phasize standards. ket for product. Refuse to be limi\CCI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'"~~~~~~~~~~~--:-, by person who talks much, lmOWI little. I % VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22): Stress independence, creativity, style. You'll set to ~n of matters and truth actuaJly will prove beneficial. Wear your colon: jade areen, pale blue. Leo, Aquarius persons fiaure prominently. . UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Some- one "behind ICleDCI" desires to throw monkey wrench into plans. Be aware, protect self in clinches. Unonhodox approach enables you to emerae unscathed. Intuition will be on taraet. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Gain overall view, )cave details for another time. Information received approx- imately four days aa<> is valid. Rec:cnt contacts will lead to profitable enterprise. Gemini, Saaittarius arc in picture. SAGmARIUS{Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH •&1976 .. <:;> 3 O Al32 • lt 4 WEST EAST • Q 5 2 • 10 <:;> K I 10 9 I 6 <:;> Q " Current Rate* Annual Yield <> Vold <> K ti 6 4 •K652 •AQJ913 SO VTB • ON DEPOSITS OP $10,000 to $99, 999 FOR 180 DAYS IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ·REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CAIL. 1-800-24 7-7197· Monday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.•Saturday 8 a.m. to noon •substantial penalties imposed b' early withdnlwals oo 1erm KCOUDCB. Annual yidd bMed on daily compounctu. when interest it left on deposit tor one-year term. Riie, yield and 1erm subjecc ID cMllF without nolice. % ' •A I 3 <:;>A 7 5 2 <>Ql975 • 7 The biddina: Eat Sotltll Wm Nortll t• 1 0 I Q l• 2• 2• , .... 5• °"' ,_ 5 0 Dbl ·-...... Opalina lead: Two of • Stop, JOok uad listen ii IOUlld ad- vice, not oaty for Cl'Ollhla tbe to9d but allo f« wartiaa out Gpll IMlllDCI' boldinp .. &be brtdel table. nu. hand is a prime aemple. North Judaed well in nmcMna the double of n" clubl. While it la true that with tbe s-1 of 11C1 of beutl and • coadauMtoe that COD- tr8Cl would haw , ..... bJ • utct, oatbemon....a.......,1-s dec:lanr would Mw roml*I baml. l!all't ICI of dabl toM die b utct, aad e. llllft9d to tM ...... of ...... Dldllw ........ led • 'lrmODd to die w ...S ,. .... a ...... to .... ..... Aftll .... .... of ........ IO tM tifta, It will be necessary to revise, review, possibly to renovate. Check ~ bility of relocation. Potential is tremendous -necessary backina. fundina will be made available. Scorpio involved. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on movement, curiosity, ability to imj)fint style. Status quo will not suffice. Accept need for chanse, now that your effon will pay dividends. Virao plays outstandina role. AQUARJUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Focus on creativity, diplomacy. greater self-esteem. Credit, recently withheld, will be available. Romance is t.ck on track 4nd so it emotionJI bllance. Taurus will play paramount .... PllCl:S {Feb. 19-March 20): You arc ''called back" by one who recently dismissed you. Focus 'On pride, ac- complishment, vindication. Terms defined to yQUr satisfaction. Review lqaJ procedures. Another Pisces in- vOlved. IF DEC.HIS YOUR BIRTHDAY, you are intuitive, an e:iu::cllent charac- ter analyst, you learn throuah process of teacb1n1 others. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons play imponant roles in your life. Rec:ent restrictions will be hfted, you'll have pater freedom of movement, thouaht, action. Durina 1989. "cycle will leature marital status, travel, possible addition to family. Major domestic adjustment occurs in Janu- ary. March and December hiahliaht possible financial bonanzas. , CURLES Gnu declarer ruffed the club return and drew the lut trump. The crucial point or the band had been reached. How should declarer play the spade suit? Those who rouow rubrics would remember 'Eilbt ever, nine never' and blithely cub the ace-ltina. But ii that losica1 in the liabt or the auction and play? But surely bu a six-card club tuit and bu lbown up with rour diamoadt. If be bad a linaleton b1ut. W•'a dlatributJon would ba.e been 2-7-M, ud be would probablJ u.e jumped to four blmtl at hla ftnt turn. It ii more prob9ble tbat Wiit hu onJy lix beuta. leavlna But with two. TlW meau that 12 or But'• car• baw bem acc:ounted for, •v-illa blaa with oaJy oae ..-.. T1Mn. rore, tbealmOll ...-utct llDI It for c1ee1ars to au t11e .. of ...... ... Ihm ,._ --to ....... caalnCI. r.rwwn ....... a Ill Genm'• =··· lir ...... .... ....... a.. .............. ... ...... 011 ........ ,.. .... .. Car-pool lane abtisers do not deserve a break Ca_r-~l lanes o_n Orange County's freeways will take on a new s1puficance this week. especially for drivers who like to dan in and out of the restricted lanes. . Since the car-pool lanes' debu~ on local freeways. many dnvers-too many of them -have used the restricted lanes as zones Of opponunity. They weave in and out whenever they get the ~pponunity or arc willing to take the chance. A certain amount of risk is involved in crossing those double yellow markers that designate the car-pool lanes ~use thescdriversare breaking the law. Most of them don't think the law they are breaking is an important one. Some say a law that permits only vehicles occupied by two or more people to use the car-pool lanes is a dumb rule that only makes freeway traffic worse. Daning in and out of the car-pool lanes is·not a big deal to them, only a way to show their defiance and gain a little ·advantage on the morning or evening commute. . Jan. I sho~ld help ~hange that attitude because the risks will become a httle higher. If they get caught, the extra time they hoped to gainwill cost SI 50 for the first offense, $200 for the second and $500 for third-time losers. The introduction of car-pool lanes in Orange County has not been a popular transi•ion in the rules of the road. Many drivers and some of our legislators have resisted the reality that times and driving habits have to chan_gc to accommodate the crush of traffic on local freeways. That resistance is slowly wearing down, and the best evidence is the suppon from local legislators to put teeth into the law to punish drivers who refuse to recognize that car-pool land and the rules that govern their use arc here to stay. California Highway Patrol officers traditionally give motorists a three-month grace period to get used to new traffic laws. That may or may not happen with the stiffer fines for drivers who abuse the car-pool lanes. We think enforcement should be immediate and consistent. . Like them or not, car-pool lanes are a fact of life on the freeways. Commuters who use car pools make a contribution to easing traffic congestion. When more commutets use the restricted lanes as they were intended rather than abuse them, that contribution will bring significant results. . Drivers who refuse to face this reality deserve no breaks, no second chances. CHP officials should take special steps to get that point across. A new law with bigger teeth won't do any good unless it is enforced. Oplnic>nt expressed In this space ere thoee of the Deity Piiot. Other vt.wl upreeMd on this page ere thole of their 9Uthort end 8ftltta. A11del 1' comment 11 lnvtted end CM be eent to The Deity Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Coeta Meea9292e. Federal pay raises .. Underpaid" is not generallr a term used to describe those who earn $89,500 a year, so it's hard for most people to feel much sympathy for members of Congress. ~. Thus Americans ... are not likely to passionately embrace the idea of raising lawmakers' salaries by 50 percent. Yet it's true that a pay raise for Congress is in order .... A presidential advisory commission recommended that memben of Congress. alonJ with federal judges and other top aovemment officials, receive pay raises of SO percent. The panel attached one stipulation to its recommendation. thou&h, and that is the reason this pay raise should be adopted: Members said members of Congress should get the raise .. if' they could no longer collect speaking fees. It's those speaking fees that leave Americans with the impression that their lawmakers are being bought and sold by the monied interests of the nation. No one is suggesting that government officials should get rich off their public service. But it isn't unreasonable for the government to pay enou&h so that public service isn't an enormous financial sacrifice; if that's the case, only the rich can afford to run for office, and, in the end. it's the country that ends up poorer. Dally JHrul, Ferps Ftilr, Miu. Nurses shortage A federal commission studying ways to resolve the nationwide shonage of registered nurses called for higher pay. That's no surprise. But the panel said attention also must be given to increasing professional representation of nurses on policymaking. The latter may hold just as much a key to the solution as the pay. The 19-member commission convened by the Depan- ment of Health and Human Services noted that with inCl'eaSing frequency, nunes provide services that should be carried out by other heal" care workers. In the past five_years~e commission said, the nation's hospitals had laid off I 00,uuu staff employees and added their duties to those of other nurses. The p1nel also reported that nurses were being asked to render more care typically performed by such higher-priced personnel as respiratory and physical therapists. Giving employees increased input on policy-making matten has become more common in many lines of work in the put decade u companies seek ways to improve quality, increa1e com_petitiveness and contain costs. Nurses on the front lines of the cxplodina medical care field should have plenty to offer in that continued search for excellence. ORANGE COAST ..., .... Junrllle ("I&) G•aette ... ,. u. .. ,...., .... c. ..... .... [ ... ........ a.tYllf -c.-...... ........ ,... ... 11111-..... ....... ...... Dnttilr ....... ................ .. ... ................ a.1111111 "&a=· 41 ...... .... ... ... ~ ..... Or.nge CC>a9t DAILY PILOT~. December 28. 1918 A7 N£.W5 £0\TlNG 101: THE iRAGW'! .Of '{OUR t>t.Ml5E \5 1N D\Rt:Ci PROPOR1lON 10 YOUR NAME 'R'ECOON11'10N. Much. to do about some used office furniture "The best minds arc not in govcrn- ·ment," Ronald Reagan said in 1976~ "If any were, business would hire· them away." Then-candidate Reagan posed this as a problem to be solved. rather than an axiom. Twelve years later. how- ever, the problem is still with us - indeed, worse than ever. Why is aovernmcnt so sluggish? One clue is to be found in the nature of the bureaucracy itself. Once-sharp minds arc dulled by the slow but 1 inexorably grinding cogs of its enonnous workings. Our 2~ycar old federal bureaucracy is truly ponderous. A case in paint is the U.S. House of Rcpresenaativcs itself. Not too many bright minds fresh from American enterprise are to be found there. In fact, you won't find many minds ••fresh" from anywhere: of 4351mcm- bcn in the I OOlh Congress. only six were defeated at the POJls in 1988. How small a turnover is that? Well. the same number -six -died 1n office the last two )etrs. In other words. the pine box tak~ as man~ convessmen as the ballot box. The bureaucracy supPQrting the House of ReprcscntativC$ is every bit as cakified as the membership. What·, more. it's grown six-fold since Lyndon· Johnson's presidency. The weight of the bureaucracy 1s felt everyWhere in the House. Con· sider. as an cumple. what it takes simply to obtain equipment and furnishings for a congressman's of- fice. Now a congressional office is perfectly suited to ~ run efficiently on a personal computer network. It's tcallY a smalJ business, with about six people in the district and another dozen in Washington. Most of them generate a substantial volume of correspondence and<locuments.lhe two offices must communicate reg- ularly. So you'd expect most congressmen to use PC networks linked by modem. right? Wrong! T hat's late 20th centul) technology. Only 20 our of 435 members arc currently using PC networks. And the burcaucraq 1s res1sttng change. Although the budget for office equipment is ample. you can't just walk into Businessland and get the latest, chca~t and most efficient computer. Office equipment may be ~urchased only from the "Approved tquipment List." Unfonunatcly. new equipment gels added to the "approved" list about as fast as a new drug gets approved by the FDA. Presently, there arc onfy four PC brands that arc "approved." Although IBM is one of the four, only certain of its models -not the latest -arc authorized. Worse. the less- CX])Cnsivc (and often more versatile) IBM clones are not approved at atl. The rcsulJ is that the federal govemroent 1s paying top dollar for computer equipment ycan out of date .• Obtaining office furnishings. I learned. 1s no d'l'ffcrcnt. Agairi. e ven thou&h tthe budget 1s ample. only purcfiases approved by the clerk of the House and his staft' arc authorii_cd. When it happened that a Chicago- bascd monpae banking finn was liquidating ns offices here in Orange County, l jumped at the chance to purchase some of its near-new office furniture at barpin basement prices. About $30.000 reaail value of furnishings ideal for a congressional office were available for S 12,000. To get this bargain, however. I had to act fast. Could the clerk authorize the purchase? Donn Anderson, the clerk of the House. fonunatcly is a personaJ acquaintance from my Wh~ House days. I phoned him, and he said yes. On his advice. l committed to buy the furniture -obligating myself (since I was not yet sworn in) to pav a SS.000 penalty lftbe aovemment de&ul1ed. One week later. when the deal was old and cold, GSA (the Government Services Administration) nixed it. "WC<lon't buy µscd furniture," they said. "Even when it's near-new and will save the taxpayers thousands of dollars': I asked. ""Tl'lafs net." came the reply. "Rules are rules. • The ensuing spectacle was some- thing to behold: one pan of the bureaucracy, the clerk of the Houtc, aangl:· with another. GSA insisted it was ri t.. but Mr. Anderson intended tom Sood on his word. He got his lawyers to talk to the House Commit- lee en Administration. His saafT assistants talked to GSA. RuJes and l'QU.lations were checked. Mttungs ~hM . Finally. after several weeks. the clerk seems to be getting his way. We may get the furniture after all. Mr. Anderson. an avid historian of the House, tells me I'll be the only sitttng member of Consress to have purchased used furniture. A victory. to be sure -but 1t'is 1n such ways as these that the federal government endeavors to gnnd even the best minds into mush. \ Still. who's to say what can't be accomplished with persistence? So far the score is busi ness sense one. burcaucracv nothing. Just watch -rn bet WC set that PC network. too. Ctris Cox is tb~ eo11vn••~lttt I,.._ Ille 41"1 C•1nss;..J •IJ•trict. . Consultants busy peddling their candidates.£ or governor SACRAMENTO-In the opening scenes of .. The Candidate." a film about politici, a campaign consultant (Joe Boyle) recruits a young poven y lawyer (Roben Redford) in Cah- fomia to run for the U.S. Senate. Althou&h the lawyer was the son of a former aovemor (legend has it the character was based loosely on Jerry Brown). he disdained politics and had not thought of running for office until the consultant. looking for a winner. approached him. The film was mostly about the Redford character. but 1t also ""as incisive in its ponrayal of the role that professional campaign managers play 1n shapin1 pol~tical contests. They and the media have become pivotal in determining who does - and who docs not -tttk maJor political office an 1980s America. h 's a process that's being full} exercised these da~ viw-vis the aovcmorship of Cahfomia. While the state Wlits to hear whether its Rcpublan aovemor. Gcof1C Deukmej1an. will tttk a third tcnn 1n 1990, the pros are working hard behind the scenes to position their candidates. Republicans and Democrats alike. to run. Even Deukmfjian ha his pro- fessional interference ruancr. S1uan SP'ncer. the state's pre.eminent Re· public.an e1mpaa1n 1una. Spenttr. who maftlled Dcu- kmejaan's fint am.... for the l.cals&aturc and as a ,._.,,, ~dt'n· t1aT 1tratepst with clo. Wllite H0t sc tin. .,...s for Pltli .. n ltcwn 10 tek-..~IMl~and ys··--·~--... .....,er. a...-belief .._ -PT hflR woa1-. ludn.a ......... .,*...,, •• . QC'. aa...,.._Olloti.a one-time rcponcr who attached himself to Pete Wilson. then mayor of San Diego, more than a decade ago and was instrumenaal an Wilson's move to the U.S. Senate in 1982 and his re-election this year. Bos is becoming an independent campaign consultant and as promot- in&: ever so politely. the idea of DAN WALTERS Wilson's runnina for governor in 1990. Not only would that be .\nome~ General John Van de financially Jucrati'c -a ma1or Kamp. statewide campaign can bnnt fees in v d K 'd ti h the million-dollar-plus ran-- but an c amp. tnc1 cnta y. as t c _. onh scm1-dcclared candidate for would make Bos' new carttr as 3 go\·emor. a nd doesn't need a ~hind- political manaAcr. thf-scenes pro moter. Bos isn't alone. Whatever the potenq. af an). of Sal Russo. who also "'ortled on Dianne Fetnstein·s poht1cal carttr DcukmcJ1an's fir t gubernatorial comes from Ch nt R~ll). a San c.ampaagn. has d«adC'-Old 11cs to saatc Francisco-based poltttcal consult1nt. Sen. Ken Maddy. Now an 1ndcpcn-Reill\ continues to market. v.uhin dent poltttcal con ultnnt. Ross is a small circle of poltt1cal ms1dcrs, talking up Maddy as n uettUOf to financiers :rnd JOUmaltsts. the idea Deulme,1an tn 1990although. asonc that Femstctn. ex·ma)'or of San 1ns1dersa1d. "He has to sell Maddy on Francisco. could run for governor 1n the idea." 1990. To date. fe~ art bu) ing. Ron mith. v.ho mnn~cd Ed But Reilly isn't a novice at the Zschau·s campa11n for the U.S. trade.and Fein tcmcena1nl)1 n'1h1s Senate 1n 1986 (he hlm>"'IY failed to onl) ptect ofmcrchand1~. unseat Democrat Alan Cranston). is Whale one batch of professional touung Zschau, a altcon V1lley campaigners 1s promotina candtdatcs c~ecut1 \.e. for governor. mtth rt"-for go\cm or. another is "'ort1na on portedly has bttn "'ork1ng on statcv.l<k ballot measures v.h1ch. af clam1nauon of.bchau's lcfio,crcam-ln}th1na. arc far more lucrata\t' . pa1gn debt to pos1t1on him for a 1990 ~cill). as chief conjultant to the: campaign. 1nsurantt industry for 1ts ballot Thcrc·s no honaac of~rofe1 1onal mfasurcs 1h1s c•r. earned. u·~ bc- chttrleaders amona Democnm. he,ed. betv.«n U malhon and SIO ettMr. m1lhon 1n ftts He ind others .. ho Kam Kuwata. v.ho v.-orlced for •ort the 1nmatt"e fldd alrnd) arc Ian Cransto n an l 986 and for LA:o hclptng to wnte and ra11e 11\()ft(') for arthy's unsucnsful ~natc bid dottnsof'poss1blr 1n11tativcs• 1990 thas >~r. has latched onto Gniy To tht bfoedrf publec. die cam· 0."1 the Mate (()ntmfkr and • ,._., e.d ekctlOfts arc reaat bit- IM*ftUll candidaac for ao,c,,... '°')':To 9M.,.... •~ nnl l'Vilnd Ms KuWl&a's ~ 11 that o.• alltllcly bcaiun • would be 1 more c'c1t1na canc1.-. . a. .,.,.., thin tht pullt1"~ frunt·runn<"f _. · •••111. •• a. IEllS New Year wish for one more I'm not wasting time writing down New Year's resoluuons. l never kttp them anyway and not making them frtt$ me from a guilt complex. Still n's hard to not think about what changes )OU "'ould like to sec in the New Year. The change I would like to sec can be put an two words - "one more." I'm not talking about material things; I'm talking about time. How often have you needed ju1it one more minute to finish something. just one more minute 1n an hour could change a multitudC'of things. If.you doubt that. ask a coach who won a basketball game because of a last-minute" slam dunk.. Ask a coach who won a football pmc because of a intercepted pass that resulted in a touchdown during the final minute. Even more effective would be one more hour in the day. I can't remember having a pany or even a few 1n for dinner that I didn't look around the house and the kitchen and then at my watch and think., -if I just had one more hour." Twe~vc hour days would be beodic1aJ to everyone. And what about one morc day in the week? True. there arc some people who would not wish for one more day. A woman who is nine months prqnant donn 't want even half a day more behind ha burckn. A pcnon serving a prison sentence doesn't want another day. A patient in the hospital 1sn 't yearning to stay an extra day. But, on the other hand, how many students would appreciate just one more day to cram for an exam? The • mother of the bride could always use one more day before the weddiQa - and maybe the bridegroom could too. An apPlicant for an imponant job needs Just one more day to tet his act t()ICthcr. Everyone needs one. more dty to get all the Christmas cards addressed and mailed. The people buiklina the T oumament of Roses parade floats would probably seU their souls for one more day to put the finishing touches on their entncs. A columnist would drool at the thouaht or one more day before deadline. An aabt..., week .,.ad pn>duce incredible accomplishments.. We might even keep the five-day work schedule and add the extra day to the Wttkcnd. Who doesn't like a long ~ttkend? One more day a week would add 52 days to our year and we would end up with 417 days instead of 365 days. Then you wouldn't hear people saying, "Can you belie~ the year is half gone," or. "Where did the year go?" If one more day a week could get good results. what would happen if we had ont' more week in the month? Or one more month in the year? It's muWj boating. but it wHI never happen. °We have a most inefficient calendar and have had since Julius Caesar. more than 2000 years aao. dccrttd this 1s the one we will use. Even so. in 1989 I would like more minutes. more hours.. more days, weeks and months. Or am I stretching things too far? CMmai1t AM Wdl1 11.-n lit LapuNlpeL Today 11 WcdnndaJ. Dec. 28, the 363rd day of 1981. There arc three days left tn the year. Today's hi&hliaht in h1st9':)': In I 94S. l'onsress officil.lly re· coenizcd the Pledge of Allegiance. On this date: In 1832. John C. Calhoun became the fi rst U.S. vice president to~· s'le ppmg down over dtfTeTtnccs with President Andre"' Jackson. In 1869. Wil ham Fanlc Semple of Mount Vernon. Ohio. patented chew- ing gum. ln 1982. evell Johnson Jr .. a black ma n. v.as monall. wounded by a pohct olli<-er an a M1am1 video arcade. setting ofTthrtt da s of racial disturbances that left another man dead. five \Cars ago A Pentagon com- m1ss1on· cn11c1zed grown\& U.S. m1li- tal) 1nvohement 1n ubanon. and called for a review of altcmauvcs. including more vigorous d iplomacy. to achtevc U .. goals. One )Cir aao: In Arkansas' WOrtt mass murder. the bodies of 14 rclauvcs of R. Gene Simmons ~ found at his 'home ~r Dover after Simmons went on a shootina ~ 111 Rustellvtllc that clauncd the hvcs of two omcr people. (Simmons was con~ldtd o( thi RusacllviHe kitlinp• he hu )'t'l to be med in the othtt ...... , Today's blnhdays: At1ot Lew Ayres 11 IO. Ac:tOf Lou Jacobi 1t 7S. Amm M111Jt Smnh 1s 54. ~t for toda~~ 0"H1$U>f')' rt"- pcats 1tidf and • H1aory ntvtt re- peats 1ttdf aft -=:,~Y trw . We ~ kftltW aboul lhc ••fineldy we•• ~of •y-~lo~Df!llC'lytM ... -.r ........ -~ t'J = Trevel~a~. •tlish la (USl•t~~ ., ,.. ., 2 ?lfl'lm Po:verfy rate would dfep if U .s. tallied non--eash benefits WASHINGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau. in an experimental study, says the nation's poveny rate in 1986 would have been significantly lower than officially repon ed if the government had used a broader definition of personal income. The study assessed poverty rates under a variety of hypothetical defi- nitions and found the reported 1986 poverty rate of 13.6 percent would have been 2 percentage points lower using a definition tha t excluded income taxes and payroll taxes but included non-cash government ben- efits not factored into the current standard. The study also concluded that without Social Sec4rity. nearly half of the elderly would fall below the poverty line. For 1986. the poverty line· was $5. 70 I for a single perso n. $5.255 for a single. elderly person. and S 11.203 for a family of four. T he study was the first of a series of experimental reports compifing ben- efit and tax data that previously had been handled in separate reports. It also was the first time the Census Bureau had estimated monetary values to recipients of non-cash benefits such as Medicare and Medi- caid. The government's current defi- nition ofincome includes ,.II cash pre- tax income except capi}al gains. including government be~fits such as Soci~,I Security, veterans benefits. unemployment and workers' com- pensation insui:anc~_public as- sistance. _ Some liberal groups have protested the use of pre-tax income for de- termining the poverty level, saying it failed to take into account what the individuals had left over after paying taxes. Conservatives. on the other hand, argued that non-cash benefits-such as Medicare. Medicaid. food stamps, school-lunch and rent subsidies - should be included as income when determining the poverty level, be· cause these Pf<>&rarris enhance the quality of 1he recipients' lives. Using the current definition. the overall national poverty rate in 1986 was 13.6 percent. Among whites it was 11 percent. among blacks 31.1 percent and among Hispanics 27.3 percent. If the definition were amended to include. non-cash benefits and capital gains. the overall poverty rate in 1986 would have been 11 .6 peri;ent, U>e Census Bureau reported. Among whites it would have been9.4 percent, among blacks 25.8 percent a nd among Hispanics 23.5 percent. The new study listed hypothetical poverty rates under a variety of possible income definitions. includ- ing one used in the pri_vate sector: income excluding cash-paid jOvern- ment benefits such as Social ~urity while adding employer-provided health benefits. Comparing the poverty rate among the elderly using the current govern- ment standard and the private-sector formula shows the striking efTect of Social Security. Using the government formula. 12.4 percent of those over65 yearsoJd lived in poverty in 1986. Under the private-sector definition that ex- cludes Social Security. the poverty rate for that age group was 48.5 percent. - In addition to assessing the efTect of various government programs and definitions of income on poverty. the study listed an ind'ex of income concentration under each experimen- tal definition. Wreckage remo!ed Eastern inspections find new crack injet MIAMI (AP) -Inspections on Eastern Airhnes Boeing 727s found a fuselage crack in a jet in "roughly the same area" where a 14-inch hole tore open in another plane, forcina an emergency landing. the airline said today. Eastern officials in Boston said the Boeing 727 was arounded for ~irs at Logan International Airport after company inspectors discovered the 3- inch crack in the fuselage Monday night. The airline ordered the inspections of its Boeing 727 fleet after a 14-inch hole tore o pen in the fuselage of an Atlanta-bound 727 on Monday. forc- ing it to make an emergency landing in Charleston. W. Va .• when its cabin depressurized. ottaer pla.,a that were 1p1pected, she said tc)day. On Tuesday, federal offici~ls in- ves1iptin1 the forced landina of Atlanta-bOund Fli1tn 25 I said the plane hll4 problems maintainin& cabin pretsure shortly after takeoff from Rochester, N. Y .• before the roof ripped open. "By the time they reached 31.000 feet, they were able to stabilize the pressure," altholiah the hole in the fuselage soon developed. said Na- tional Transponation Safety Board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz. There was no indication what caused the initial problem, he said. A 5-inch crack had been found on the fuselage in an inspection in July 1986. althouah the plane had been cleared to fly in an inspection as recently as September. Federal Avia- tion Administration officials said. ,.)<, Tow trucb clear vehlcl• followm.E a 67-car plleap In fog on icy lntentate 215 near Salt Lai'e City on Tuaday. No .erlou lnjurl• were reported. "We're doing it o n our own," spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said from Eastern's headquarters in Miami. "h's just as a precautionary measure following yesterday's inci- dent. ... We know that Eastern 1 Airlines is safe. We hope that pro- fessionalism will prevail. .. No problems were found in the On orders from Eastern. mechanics spent Monday night and Tuesday inspecting 17 of' the airline's 100- senes 727s and 28 of the 200-series model. ,,.. ' ' La:rgest ~nsolvent S&L's bailout told WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal regulators today announced plans to rescue the country's largest insolvent savings and loan institution in a bailout that could cost the govern- ment $1 . 7 billion and a separate. $5.1 billion aid package to help save fi ve troubled Texas institutions. ,Jn the first case. the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said it had com- pleTe"d an-agreemen1-for-ihC'-sale, of American Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Stockton. Calif.. to an invest- ment group headed by Texas billionaire·Robert M. Bass. According to the details of the sale, the bank board. which regulates the c~u~try's 3.100 savings an~ !oa~s. Perel!'"an. the takeover specialist the sale to the Bass sroup. will mJ eCt as much as S 1.7 b1lhon in who 1s the head of (kvlon Inc., the With today's actions. the govern- federaraid. cosmetics company. ment has resolved the case of 181 As costly as the American Savings As costly as the rescue packages will failed S&Ls this year. up from 48 last bailout will tum out to be. it was be, bank board chairman M. Danny year. dwarfed by the announcement con-·} Wall said that the cost to the Wall said today that he still expects cerning the Texas institutions. government of simply closing the to meet his estimate of 5ettling 200 The bank board said it win provide insolvent institutions and paying ofT cases before the end of the year. • $5.1 billion in government assistance depositors would have been far The board is rushing to complete over the next I 0 years to assist in the higher. . takeover of fi ve of ·the most In the case of l he California ~ran_sac~ions ~use tax breaks for financially troubled Texas institu-institution. Wall estimated the cost of •i:tsh1ution.s getting government as- tions. clos"ins theinstf\ution and paying ofT-s1stan~e w1ll ~ redu~ af\erJan. I. The Texas S&LS are being taken depositors would have cost the in-Today's anno~ncement cul- over by the investment group of surance fund. the Federal Savings and minates months of negotiations be· MacAndrews & Forbes Holding Inc.. Loan Insurance Corp .. $3.3 l:J11lion. ·tween the bank board and the Bass which is headed by Ronald 0 . compared to a cost ofS I. 7 billion for Group. • ~eat dispute_ is leading to trade battle WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee ~id today that despite a European ban on U.S. meat from hormone-fed cattle some European farmers still use growth hormones like those at the center of a dispute threatening a full-blown U.S.-Euro- pean trade war. The EC has said the meat c6n- stitutes a health threat to consumers. "The fact is however that their own own farmers, not withstanding their objections lo irowth hormones, grow thei( meat with growth hormones," said Sen. Patrick Leahy on "CBS This Morning." · t "They realize as we do that those hormones are out of the meat before they're slaughter~. So that's really not the issue;" said Leahy. 0-Vt. Both sides are locked in an acrimonious dispute which threatens to spill over into other areas of trade with America's European allies. Two- way trade between the United States and the European Community totals S 150 billion annually. On Tuesday. the Reagan adminis- tration vowed toimposeS 1.00 million worth of trade sanctions apinst European food products, starting at 12:01 a.m. on Jan. I. The 100 percent duties will effec- tively double the wholesale price at the U.S. border for such popular products as hams, canned Italian tomatoes and imported wine coolers. U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said stiff duties will go into effect unless Europeans lessen their ban on imported meat products which contain growth hormones. The meat ban -which is to be applied to all European suppliers. not j ust the United States -is scheduled to take efTect on Jan. I. Not when there's DO Cab Calloway hospitalized after collapse WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - Jazz If.Cit Cab Calloway, one of the last of the areat swina-band mu- sicians. flew home after collapsina durina a show in Tokyo and under- went suraery here early today. · . Proposition ·99 passed. Adding over -$600,000,000 in new taxes to what California smokers are already paying. Does this mean that you have to start smoking something less than a Top 10 brand because truces have jacked-up the price? Not when there's DORAL. It's the only Top I 0 brand in America with a low price. . Get Top 10 taste and save money, too. Smoke DORAL. DORAL. The lowest-Priced Tup 10 Brand. .. W.W... Aooiloble in all your fouorite style! SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. ULTRA LIGHTS ms: 7 mg. "tar". 0.6 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS, LIGHTS MENTHOL: 12 "'9· Ht8f'', 0 7 mg lllCOtlllll UGHTS ms. UGHTS MENTHOL Ol's: 12 mo. ~ta('. 0.8 mo. nlCOtine. F\IU. RM>ft DJ's: 14 '"I· Hter", 0.9 mg. lllCotine. FULL A.AVOR MENTHOL, FUll FLAVOR MENTHOL Ws: I mg ....... \.t mg. ricotin1. FULL FLAVOR: 17 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg . ,nicotine. w. Pl' ciglmte b¥ FTC methOO. . ,..·. Wendy Serkin. a spokeswoman at White Plains Hospital. would aive no details on the nature of the suflCTY. She said Calloway was in "stable but critical" condition in the m:overy, room and added that the "critical' ~lion was routinely applied after such an operation. The "Kina of Hi-de--ho." who turned 81 on Christmas Day, col- lapte;d from eahaustion durilll 1•tcr- m111ion at a Dec. ll show and Wll lakcn 10 Tot~.._. .... llid bit ~ Slln Sconlud. who ... with him i• Japu at tbl time. After beit11 tialed daeft for a week. Calloway ftiw to White Plains • Tueldly "10 be nmr Jail home." Sconlaftd md. He WU edlllined to White ....... Hospiul around midnilbt. laid n.,.. · ina_ suJ91'VilOI' Alice Willillna. ea11oMy. w11ow-. •• wOltd tour. hit canoelld II I llS:Cll. C1l1owty'1 ...._. "• ..... ............ tlllllll .. ..... ... Moodier." "'*' ........ .. lrvina Mills. Eagles, Bawks, hard,oD the· heart u t J oe Reid's love for h is players. and game.- a ppears-to have h is mind dicta tin the terms The very nature oft he game is hard on the heart, that much isa&iven fact. For Joe Reid. the Laguna Hills H1&h basketball coach. however. the loveofhis team may be even harder for him as he takes his Hawks into toniaht'schampionship q_uanerfinals gainst the host Estancia Eagles at the Coast Christmas Classic. h's not just the fact his team is seeded No. 3 and expected to do well. noris it the fact he goes up against the school where he was the head coach for three years before stepping down from the walk-on job. He goes into tonight'sgame with all that on his shoulders. in addition to the fact he was the recipient ofa major scare in recent days-a heart attack. Obviously he's all ri&ht. he was on the floor Monday night during the Hawks' 76-63 victory over LO$ Alamitos. But his mere presence Monday niaht was a surprise to some ofh1s close friends, a small nucleus of folk who were aware of the scare. Asked about it, Reid said ... Where did you hear that'! Only my closest personal friends know about it. Lany (Sunderman) ... Tandy (Gillis) ... even my players don't know." Reid was hestitant to discuss the situation. ttut admitted that he felt his RICO c ... three narrow losses this season had a bearin~on 1t. · '_'We velostbyone, two and threc pointsand those close losses are hard on you." he admitted in typical tilht· lipped fashion. shakin& his head from side to side. With his team in the thkk of the hunt for the Coast Christmas Classic crown. as well as the early pick for the Pacific Coast Leaauc champ1onsh1p. Re1dobv1ousJy 1ntendstocontinuc to coach at U&una Halls throu&h the balance of tftc season. Any Iona-term decision asap- parently beinasct aside until season's end. althouah he declined specifics. Reid took over at Laguna Hills last season afterassistina until just fi ve pmesrcma1ned in league play. His team won fourand lost a tnple ovenime decision at Woodbridat on what was described asa phantom shot by Woodbridge, and his Hawks lost bya bucket at Blair in the CIF playoffs. His team's present 6-3 record includesa48-47 lossto Dana Hills. a 74-72 loss to fasenhowerand a 60-57 loss to Edison. Anothertuaat the hean comes (PleueMe ll&AltT /BS) Dolphins rally to stopC~M- oana Hills pulls it out in four overtimes as Sea Kings fall. 68-67 By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .., ......... Dana Hills High Coach Rich Skelton just shook his head and explained before it all ~n. ~wejust can't get them out of their pme. He was thinkm& of the potential pitfaUs that he ahead for his Dolphins Today'• .clJedale c .............. ... 9 1.m.-l.os A .. m ltos (3-1)-Sonora (5·5) 10:~ Beed\ t•·•>-+ioo~ (2-7) t2:20 1>.m.-<:"'"9 <2-7)--M. Vlelo (1-6) 2-Cosra M9sa (H>-CdM (S-..1 aw 7 OP ....... ... l:~vine 00-1>-+ttn. 9eecfl (.-S) S:2C>-5Mt1 Ciera ( 10-0>-EdllOfl (S-7) 1-i..B Jorden (6-2)-01n11 Hlls t 10-J) I~ Hltll (6-3)-£stancla IH) an their rematch of a La&una 8eKla lnvn.ational showdown when Corona was a 46-38 victor between the two. And for three quarters all of his fears were bei na realized as the Sea Kinp suffocated Dana Hills with their ma~to-man defense and own tempo. But some~f went ha~irc wilh Coroudd s~m-= • DuaH.USappla lbcirown t0f SICpped up preswrc and whit was to tran~re was one for the books as Unl•erstty•a Junior Oll•er (left) clrl•a for tbe backet; Mike Cook of P-arb (rtiJlt) of Marina m0'9e8 la for an anconteMed bMket· C-Dana Hills pull~ out a 68--67 vi~Of)' Fountain Valley ( 11) apllta a pair of · Wlleon defendera; and Cherokee UnJnrstty•a DaYe Dieter ln first roand play at tbe Oraqe Holiday C,;. in four overt1mt'S to move into · toni&ht's cha. mpionship quart~nals Unbeaten Barons of the Coast Chnstmas Oasste 11 b 4-• t• L • 4-Estancia High against Lona Beach reeze 1.0 DJD u. VJ C 1.0ry ~.£; r!::g~~h~~~1·rou1sbc~::J Marina top s U rlIVersf ty; Monarchs roll, 83-4 7 By ROGER CARLSON Of .. o.IJ .... •Wt much of a free hand.'' said Fountain Valley Coach Dave Baron of his perimeter shooters. a facet of the Barons' game which cast a shadow over Wilson early in the second period. Fountain Valley moved out to an 11 -6 lcad through the first eight minutes. then Tom Weaver. his junior brother Doug Weaver and Corcoran fired in 3-pointers at the o utset of the second quaner and after a cop pie of free throws byCookand an easy Inside sllot by Merli. it was 24-11 Fountain Valley and curtains for Wilson. Today's sc.hedule CenMlll"°" O...r1eft1Mh 19:30 a.m.-Miraleste vs. Seattle Ktnnedv 11:10-FuUerlon vs. Anaheim Kennedv seeing their coach CJectcd bcc.ausc of s.4411ebad 7', MlraJesse 37: The Road-them. held off Corona del Mar in the run.ners doubled their opponent's output. final three-minute overtime as Jeff racina out to leads of 12-0 and 28-9 after one Jackson's open 12-footer with no quaner to earn a shot at Dominguez in toda) 's lime left hat the nm and bounced oft second round. "We JUSt didn't take care of the Tony Agnew notched 18 points. netung ball." said CdM Coach Paul Oms in four 3-pointers Malru Dolling adde-d 16 and the aftermath. "And. the) made their Craig Marshall .pulled down eight rebounds to free throws and "'e d1d!l"t.'' 12:5Cr-LB Wilson vs. oranoe . 2:20-<>ra ncit Lutheran vs, Univers1tv Fountain Valley High's Baro.ns arc 9-0 and in this evening"s second round of the cham- pionstfip bracket at the Orange Holiday Cla~sic at Chapman College in Orange. and there are some pretty good reasons for such a mark. C~ Qua"9rllMIS J:Slr-Saddteback vs. Dominguez S:J<>-EI Toro vs. Founiain Vallev 7:10-Mater Del vs, Foolhlll l :.O--Ca1>istr1no Vallev vs. Marina go with his 12 points for Sadd~back. no-... I 0..1. The.Sea Kings. w1thJuSt four t~m · fouls in the first half. wound up with Among them: Mike Merh. a 6-foot-5 iunior who scored 18 Tuesday morning as the Barons cruised to a 70-45 victory over Long Beach Wilson. dropping the latter to 8-4 overall. Marina SS, University 47 : Steve Popov1ch's Marina Vikings imp roved to 7-5 overall and into the championship quar- terfinals tonight at 8:50 with a game against Capistrano Valley after leading from start to finish over the Trojans. who dropped to 5-6. Mater Del IS, F•llertoa 47: The Monarchs four pla)'ers on the bench in a snapped the Indians' si:\·game "in ning streak marathon second half, made even in convincing fashi on. le-d b~ forward Mike more difficult by officials who had Moms' sharpshooung. ' both sides 1n a commotion. Also: All·CI F football receiver Mike Cook. another in the 6-5 range. who dropped in a season high of 12 (X>ints after getting a late stan because of the Parons' CIF championship football sea.son. With 6-foot-8 Stefan Mumaw out of the lineup for University the Vikings' 6-foot-10 Cherokee Parks had hs own way. especially in the second half when he scored 17 of his game· high 23 points. played very "'ell. but I thought Mark Ne" field did a good JOb for us m the founh quaner. We need more scoring inside ... Newfield scored six of has eight points m the final eight minutes. Tuan Ngu)'en had a season high 13 points and Francis Carron scored I 0 for the winners. Moms. "'ho topped all pla)ers "-Ith 28 points. was 12 of 14 from the floor in his fi rst stan of the season. Morris. "ho ha been hobbled b) a stress fracture in has left leg. also had eight rebounds. O}lan Rigdon added 17 points and point guard Jason Quinn d1she-d ofTse,en ass1 ts for Mater Dci. "'hich 1mproH~d to 12-1. lnagame...,h1chscem1ngl} had 100 turning points. here arc some of the highlights: And: A squadron of 3-point shooters. including guards Tom Weaver and j un ior Derrick Corcoran. as well as Doug Weaver. Despite the win. Popovich. too. was far from thrilled with the an1suc endeavor. "We looked like we were playing with slippers on." said Popovich. "Neither team Universit)'. which dropped into the con- solation round against Orange Lutheran this afternoon. was led bv Pat Ferrell. who had 16 points. 10 of those coming in the second half. • .\f\er trailing 48-42 with 46 seconds left in regulauon. Dana Hills got a si>.-potnt pfay with 36 ttcks le~ b} vinue ofa 3-point shot from Chns Delfs and a fr~ throw b~ John Lloyd (away from the ball). the scrond attempt bouncing into Kevin . e'<t for the Monarchs IS a 7: I 0 date o·:--;e111"s hands. who put ll m from 4 "We have four qf them who have pretty Henigan, Katovsich honored Mater Del pair also na med to Southern Cali fornia CIF team Fountain Valley High quancrback David Henipn, along with Corona del Mar Hiah linebacker Johtt Katovsich and the Mater Dei p11r of receiver Tony Pena and defensive lineman Jason Uhl. have been honor- ed with All-Southern California foot- ball honors as selected by the All- Southem California Board of Foot- ball. The teams. 11 on offense and I I on defente, as well as a punter and placc- lticlter, are the cream drawn from t~ nine All.CIF Dtvision teams. BeClute of the nature of the team there is no Ptayi-r of the Year chosen to the-Super Team.'' Three olhers from Oranae County were Nlmed to the team -Servite na11ni111 beck Derek Brown and Servile linebecker Garren Greedy. as well• Trabuco Hills defensive bllck TimM.u•ftl. T1W 1nm1 are comlM*d ot a vm.I who's who ft'om tM All.CIF teams with Players of IM Van ... MVPI tom. dllmptonship ._... in every directaon. Henigan was a two-time All-CI F D1vis1on I choice. as well as the Sunset League's MVP two years runnina. Fountain Valley won back- to-back unbeaten leaaue cham- pionships and twice went to the Cl F finals in that span. winning the 1988 title. Katovs1ch was the Player of thi: Y~ar 1n Division VI and the MVP of the Sea View Leaauc after leading the Sea Kinp to a 12-0-2 record and the CIFcrown. Pena and Uhl were two of the maJor hcavywe1&)\1s from the Anaelus League. which also scr\ds the t\\O * Al·Clft sount•IU• YCTION ...... PM. "9yer, ScMll Nt. wt. Yr. QB 0 . Henlten, Fifi V.-V 6·1 115 Sr. RB 0 . Brown, Servi.. 5·11 17S Sr ltl T Smitft, Ant, v-.. 6·2 215 Sr Wit T. flllM, llM'9r Del 6-l lfO Sr Wit M. YOUfte, *'• C .... 6-1 .. Sr TE I . MIR, Hwt, t-• 115 Sr Ol. K. K•. S..... ~ t-J ftl St OL C . ...,_, ,.,.. t-1 m St Ol. T. Mc0eilt1ll, ... I fl a t-S 111 Sr OLM.~··-Haalr K A. ...,..., U.-. t-1 IJt Sr Servite choices to the top. Manning. the only junior chosen. was the PaC1fic C'oast Leaaue's MVP after leading the Mustangs to their league crown. as well as the IF Div1s1on VIII championship. There were three repeaters from a ~ear qo -LO)ola punter Paul Stonehouse. l o)'ola defcns1,c back Jim Klein and Santa MontCa lineman Kevin Kelly were named for the second strai&ht )Car. P1a)us named will be the rec1pi-· ents of framed scroll awards..~rom First Interstate Bank -Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angde * ~ PM. ,_..,, lcMll w tt\ wt Yr. OL J. Fix, Canvon. cc 6·3 235 Sr DL M. Butkus. Lovota 6·3 230 Sr OL J. UN, 'Mier Def 6~• 2.0 Sr DL C Thome•, LB Jort9ft 6·• 2.0 Sr LB G Gr..-V, Ser.... 6·• 24~ Sr LI J K~. ,. 6-l ns Sr LI J ........... Ant. W 6-t 17J Sr oB J. ~ ~ •-• JOS Sr OB G. ,.,..., Cel'. ser._ t-1 "5 Sr 09 T. """'8lll'f, T"* ...... 11 175 Jr DB S. ..... c..an... t-IO 111 Sr. PP .............. L~ .... lfS Sr. • .. against Foothill m the S«ond round. (Pl--._ COAST /83) UCLA"'invadesBren Norman to meet Anteaters leads OV I continues its ru e portion o slate vs. Bruin s In the midst of the toughest pan of 11s sc he-dulc. the UCI men's basket· ball team entertains Pacific-10 Con· ferenct foe UCLA at the Bren Events Center tontaht 11 7:30. .\s ofTuesda)". all 5.000 ~ts Mrt sold. g1v1na the "nteaters their ftf\h sellout 1n the h1stor} of the Bren Center. The ot~rs were t"'o ~mes against UNLV. OM qainst Cal Slate Fullerton and the othrr was the <>P'ftCI' of the facility aaa1nst Uttih State on Jan. I. 1987. The Ant- eaters.. comi111 offa thfttollmt f'Old ::1 •a ........ ----f:tN~"T: v qn. LOYOia of Oucaeo and Vir- a1n1a. IS off'tO llS ~..,, 1n die 24- ycar h11tOI') oltM.,......, 11 l-l. l lCLA • ..-n-W.. is en· a rnu~nce undet .-llllead cOd Hamt'k. The ... -6-1 .. and 2-0 in the Pac-10 following 'icton es 0' er Cahfomia and Stan- ford last "eek at Pauk)' Pa' ilion. It" 111 be the third mctllng bctWttn the t"o schools 1n men's basketball. "nh each team holding a victor). UCI defeated the Bruins in the first game-. ().. 74. at Paule)' Pa vi hon in the first round of the National fn v1tatton Tournament dunng the 1985-86 season. . Last December. the Bruins evened the senes with a 116-100 wtn. Thlt pme marked the first ume a "1s1una team had ever scored l 00 poents apinst UCLA at Paule)'. UCLA plans to start forwards Trtvor \\ 1lson (6-foot·8. 19.6 ~onna averqe) and Don Maclean ~6-1 0. 20.0): center Kevin Walker 6-10. 11.6). and auards Kevin W1I aams (6-2. 4.6) and Jerorm .. Pooh" Rich- ardson (6-1. 13.9). Hamck. 1n his first season at UC'L~. prt\ iou~ly roached II Ptp- perd1nc for nine !t'asons. lead1na the wa,n to a 167-97 rttont, five West C'oast Athletic C'on~rencc utln and '" post-ttaton appnranca. andud-,, fo\lr NC A.\ bcnhs. n his calftl'. Harritt 11 3-J ••Mt l'CI (au. )ftf'. Pt~denc lat the Antta~rs. 91-19. i11 hti.). After...._., c:lmb. lM Aa•1•n willbeicllMlilJea.7 ... .., ~ dll Iii Wat ... • UC s.. ..... to victory Ocean Vie" H1gh's Scahawks bounced back into the "1ctory column and into the consolauon quanertinal toda)' following Tues- da) ·s 68-• S hasketball ''1ctory over El C'ammo Real of Woodland Hills at the Las Vrgas lnv1tat1onal Todd Norman. who scored 30 1n Monda\· 3..(i9 loss to Las V~s \allc\. V.as the leader for Ocean Veew ap1n: sconna 2" points and pulh"I down nine rtbounds on the way to MVP honors for the pme Norman's boards. alons ,,.,1th nine from Tim Pelon15 and teven front Ted Ptlonis. ltd to Ocean VttW's dom1nat1on. whteh bepn ewty with a 19-~ run 1n the firs• quenc-r. • - "' s.he < an)on Toumamettt .. "nahnm: Ne•,., ..... ... ,....,_ (HaJWU.• II: Tite 4'atlon ovcw:am 1 1 l-posnl lhot ~ T enn,.,.·1 Dlrrict C'ha'es at tht buuer "'!"II IElkMI • post the vsnorv .. ~--4t -Mt. c: d Toww LIU: (::...,.:..: =::.:-·~; ~ 1111~ !P!! ._IScJI ... •I " fl t I l --------~ Orange ColiS'OAILV PILOT/ weonesoay, Oe<:embef 28. 1988 SchottenheiDler calls it quits as Cleveland coach Frem Tlte Associated Press CLEVELAND -Cleveland Browns Ell Coach Many Schonenheimer. frequently •II• criticized for assuming the role ofolTcnsive coordinator during the 1988 season. step-• peel down Tuesday as c~h of the NFL team. Schottenheimcr and Browns Ownl!r An Modell said the coach was dcpaning by mutual agreement. "It became evidl'ftt that some of the d1ffercnc:es we had. we weren't going to be able to resolve:· ---. Schottenhcimcr said. "We came to an agreement that it was in everybody's best interest that we pan com pan). . "I appreciate the opponun1- ty Art gave me to become a head coach. The onl) regret I have is that (Modcll} and I and this football team together ~cren't able to achieve the goal we set for ourselves." Schottenheimer was smiling lcbotteahelmer and appeared upbeat during an impromptu interview Tuesday at\crnoon at the Browns' coaches offices in suburban Berea. He said he hoped to continue as an NFL head coach. IN THE BLEACHERS Titans fall in double-overtime Tony Harris made a 13-footjump shot m with five seconds remaining in the second ovenime period Tuesday niiht 10 gi vc New Orleans a 66-65 victory over Cal State ,-c I t Modell said he met with Schottenhcimer Tuesday mornina and explained a program for next year. including hiring an offensive coordinator and \."a number of adjustments. reassignments.·· Fullenon at Titan Gym. Fullerton fell to 5J with the loss ... Elsewhere: Forward MelviD McCuts scored a galne high 26 points to lead Purdue pasLUSC. 68-64. in first round action of the 25th annual Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. The Trojans dropped to 6-4 ... Man Roe ignited and capped a 14-4 run in the final 4:08 of the first half with 3-point baskets and No. 3 Syracuse beat Rutsers. I 00-81. for the undefeated Orangcmen'$ 12th straight victory ... Jay B•rsoD scored 37 points including a school-record nine 3-pointers and No. 15 Ohio State (8·2) defeated Florida. 93-68. in the opening round of the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York ... Sophomore guard Rodney Moaroe scored 24 of his career-high 31 points in the opening half as No. 18 Nonh Carolina increased its record to 5-1 with a 95-SO romp O\.cr Monmo uth. N.J. . ~ . ~ : ; ! t i1 "Many. to his credir. was candid. frank as he alwa~s has been. and he said he could not accept those conditions." Modcll said at a news conference in his office at Cleveland Stadium. J f a Modell felt the Browns weren't keeping pace with other teams in the division. "What I see I don't hkc. I see Houston and Cincinnati as powerhouses ... W~ can't afford 10 tread water or mark ume." he said. . i Modell indicated he didn't expect 10 encounter problems in findins a new coach. ··1 have enough corporate ego to think people will sttk us out.." he said. II FoR THE Rr co Ru t NaA STANDfNGS Westem Con•er•a I Lalrars Phoenix Porti.nd Seattle Golden State a.en Sacramento ~ac:lfk DMsien W L t7 10 15 10 16 11 t3 12 11 t4 10 17 6 II MlctWtst DMsien ll 9 Houslon DaU.s Denver Utan Sen Ant011lo I Miami 16 9 16 11 15 12 7 19 3 22 Ea•tem C.uteu we Atlantic Dtvtlieft Pct. .630 .600 .593 .S20 .uo .370 .250 .647 .640 . 593 .556 .269 .120 New York II I .692 GB 1 1 3 s 7 91 2 t 2 3 101 2 14 Pflli.ctetonia t5 12 .S56 3112 Boston 12 13 .480 S''2 New Jersev 11 16 .407 11., Wasttlnoton 7 11 .m 10 Charlotte 7 II .280 10112 c.ntr.e Dlvl"9n Cleveland 19 S .792 Detroll II 7 .720 11h Atlanta II 9 ,647 2112 M ilwaukee IS 10 .600 4h Chlcaoo t3 12 .S20 61n Indiana S 20 .200 14'h TUffdlv'i Sc"" a.i.en 104, Se1ttlt 100 Allanl• 121, New YO!'k 126 Houston IOI, Ml1ml tl C levellnd 107, Chicago 9' Milw1ukff 120, lndl1111 107 D11ias 110, Sin An!Of!lo 10 I Ot<lvt< llO, Boston 109 Golden St111 119, Pllfladel0fll1 112 S.Cremento 112, Por111no Ill • T .. v's Otmn Prui.oetOfl•• 11 Lallln, 1.30 o m 1no11ne 11 New Jersev. 4.30 om Cl\lrlOttt 11 ci.vellnd, •:JO o.m '"'-'1• 11 O.tr0t1, 4.30 om 5'(r1'"4!fllO 11 Ullh, 6.30 O IT't Tllundly's ~ Hou\lon el W1Sf'llttglon. 4:30 P.m New YOf'-~1-CllieallO. S:lO pm ao,1on •• o. .. s. S:lO P.m Ml1m1 •I Se•llll, 7 Pm a-.n 104, SUperSenia IOI SEATTU (lto) -Cege S·• S-1 IS, McKev 1·7 1·2 4, Lisltr CH 1·2 I, Ellls 7·17 8·11 2•. McMillan S-6 6·t 16, McOenlel s-11 1-10 11. Tnrtell S· 12 0-0 10, Sdloene t-4 0-0 0, Polynice I· I 0-0 2, Revno4cls 2·3 ,_, 6, LUCH 2·• 0-0 S TOll lS. 33·76 31·45 100. CLll"t'llRS (IM) -MAnnlng 9·20 7·9 2S, NOrman t · 19 I·• 17, Kite 0·2 O·O 0, Dei11v 9·20 t · 10 26, Gren1 0-6 o-o o, Smi111 S-9 •·I 14, G1rrick 1·2 O·O 2, Btni•m.n 6·11 3·5 15, Witll1ms 2·S 1·? S. Wolf O·O O·O O. Gonortzick 0·0 0-0 0, Nixon 0-0 0-0 0 TOlllS .o-•· 2•·31 104 1 kwe by Outr1en \, Set Ille 25 3'l 23 21>-100 Chooers 27 26 22 ~104 l·oolnl go,1s-e11;, 2, LUCH Fouled out-McK•v RebOunds-SHllll S7 IC•oe 12>. Cll-s 61 (NO<man II). ASSISIS-Sl•lllt 21 (McMill•n, Tllf'Hll 5), Cli_,s 31 (Mellftlno 7) TOl•I fouls--Slellte JS, CN-s 30. Attenoanu-11,SOS c..._ sewn WIEST ·ltOCKlllS Mon11n1 SI 9S, UC Dnts 73 New OrlHns '6, CS Fullerlon 6S (2 o!J s u11111 n. kMno 11 Sen Diego SI 91 SI Fr1nc1s, NV n Sin•• Cllre 5" Frnno SI )9 SllnfOl'd 65, SI Mant'l 64 SOVTHWllST Texu·EI PHO "· s CaroNne S• .. MIDWEST WIS ·Green Bev st. ColorlOO SI 43 X1vltf. Oflt0 93. NiaN'I 70 SOUTH EH i Cerollnlt 97, Nld.·Sanimore County 7t Kenluckv IS, Ausllri PHY 71 Mlu lsslool t3, Sam Hou'ton SI 73 N CerollM SI ts. Nlonmouln. N J so Wttl Virolnll 6', MArvland 61 IAST Iona 65, Holllrl '° Provldlncl 100, ~1111 7t St Ptltr"I tl, Wl9Mf' st Svr I CUMI 100, Rutlltl'S .. TOUWNAMtENTS (f'lrlt ·~· ICAC HtNlv Ottlo SI. 93, F10rld1 61 St. Jotin'• 14. FordNlm Sf Per Wftt Clemson II, MldOll Tenn n 0rt90fl IO, CllicffO SI 7S L* New MeJliCO 94, 0-.. Wnlllfltlon n w.-e F0<16I 7S, F11rflll0 Sf ....... Purdue 61. use 64 COMMUMf'TY COLLEGI MaN Or-.. C•st 7', ........_ 45 <• oc... MtM T••u••t> ~c.... ,...... ,....... ,. ...... 9 6 774 Miit 1014 J 0 I 6 Clllrll0r11t 1 J • S .S 0 I IS ,lllft I I t l J I a 7 GeilM • S 0 7 11 21 4 $Glrw• 10 4 t J'. 12 .......... , J 0' 1)05 JIMloft 3026 I 7 0 4 k,_•e~w I I J t ~.-..01 I 0 Toi.la f1 If I.I lt Totelt 17 7 ll «.S H1lllimt: Or•noe Coesl, 32·26 3-0CHnt goals: Of"•niMI Coe.s•-Jonnwn s. Plloenl•-+i•inH 2. TKMic11S· HeSlflSllb IP). Hinton (DCCI. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Fauntaln VWl//WV 70, LB Wlsen 4S (0rMte HtlldlV Cllukl LIM 8eldl WIMll FIUMNI Vllrt ........ .. ..... Fov l 0 0 2 T,WHver l 0 I I Levine 4 1 1 lS Cook 4 4 1 12 Smllll 2 0 0 6 D.WHVlf 2 0 1 S Lim 2 o o • Phlllios o o O O Willilams 0 0 0 0 Sll•d I 0 0 2 l'Wbtrl · o o o o N11uvtn 2 O O • Pffrson 1 2 1 • Corc«•n 3 1 2 9 McCow1n 0 0 I 0 5elfCY I 0 0 2 GrlesOv 2 0 0 4 Hoo•n I 4 3 6 WllVldOOcld 1 0 l 2 Murc»nt 0 0 0 0 D1Sllitll 4 0 2 I Merli 9 0 l 18 Bldlel 2 0 I 4 O'OonMll 0 0 0 0 To••" 17 9 6 45 TOl•ls 21 9 12 70 Scar• llv QuM1tr1 Long 8ffCfl Wilson 6 1l 12 l~S Founl1in Velltv II 19 2• 16--70 ~·ooinl ooel.: Wilson-Smltll 2 FV-T W_..,er 2. C«cor.ii 2. D. Wt1vtr 1 T~ LI Wiison SCOl't«IOOI< ~5'.~47 ( °""'" ..... , Cllulc) IJN¥w1ltY Mir* ....... . ....... ElmO<e H1rrls Ferrell Oliver Dieter Gtauen German ChlM Tof11s I l I S NouVlfl S I 0 13 0 2 2 2 Flelas 0 0 2 0 1 2 • 16 C1rreon 4 2 2 10 2 S l9 S11110r 0010 1214 Newfield 4 02• 2 3 • I Perks 10 3 • 23 1 o 1 3 Cemeron O 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 14 17 16 47 Tot1ls 23 7 13 SS SC.... bY Outt19r• Un.ivtr,ilv 1 6 14 20-47 MAlrine 11 11 11 n-ss 3·POint goats: Unlversllv-Gllssen 1, G1rm1n 1. MAlriM-NllUYtn 2. Ttcllnlcl ls· Perks CMArlne) Saddleback 74, M1r•1te 37 (Of'lflte H .... y Cllukl Mlrlltstt SHlllMc.lr Klein Torrell Gooctwin 800111 YIS\1$ Aldi« Golcts1t1n ........ .. ..... S 0 2 10 Simon I 0 0 2 I 0 I 2 Mar5ft1M S 2 4 12 S O • 10 Oolhn 1 2 O 16 I 0 0 2 Moore 4 J I 11 0 0 I O Gelbtft l I 2 1 2 I 4 S AllTllW 6 2 0 II 3 2 o • Gomez • o o I Dtmou o O O O W1Ulam1 0 0 I 0 Hol'n O O O o Rot>erto 0 0 0 0 Andtrwn 0 0 O O Totals 17 3 12 37 TOlels 30 10 I 7• Sc«t bY °"'""' Mirelflte 9 I 10 10-37 Sldaleti.c.k n ' 21 11>-1• J·ooinl goals Seddllblck-Agnew •. Tecllnic.11; None Mater Def aJ, Fu19rt9n 47 (OrM9f H ... y Olulc) ,...... _.., Dtl Ariu Grffn G.Bacn P.81cll McBride Amin N\of'rls Allen .. ,,.,..., ........ 1 o • l MO<rl' 12 3 l 21 2 1 2 S Kerich 2 2 2 6 I 1 3 3 Stone I O 1 2 S 1 I 20 Rilldon S S 2 17 I o 2 7 Quinn J O 5 6 142 6 BOYlt 4119 3 2 2 a •nc1res 1 I O 3 0 0 I 0 O'Ntll 0 0 1 0 MnvPtnnv 0 I I I SoYd 0 2 0 2 NOllln I 0 I 2 Puente 0 O 1 O GrHM 0 I I 1 eruovernan o o 1 o lvev 2 0 0 4 Rotlen I 0 0 2 To1e1, 1• IS 17 47 Tot1ls 32 16 l• IJ SC... " OMrttrl Fullt rlon 10 12 10 IS-47 Meier Del " 16 21 27-cJ l -POlnt eoels Fulltfton-P. &.ch 3, Arias 1, ~ltr o.r-Mon'tS 1, RIQoon 2 T tcllfllcals None 0c .... View 6', E l CamMe .... SS (LH V ... s lrMta• •> OC-Yltw II C.... .... ......... .. ..... Norrn1n 9 6 2 2• Reid 2 0 I • FrOM J 2 2 11 Ferrel I 0 • 2 Evans 9 O I 17 Grlsiom I O O 2 K1rli1Wr I 2 O • Crow 3 1 2 1 Tm.Ptlonls 1 0 0 • Flnc119Y I 0 1 2 Erl!SI I 0 3 2 = 9 3 2 21 Mal'lln I 0 0 2 I 3 I S T d.Ptlonis 0 0 2 0 c 1 0 0 2 Gw•ll"-Y 2 0 2 4 SfMle '•, 3 0 3 6 TenBer11t O O O o St1Sl•k 'J O 2 • To111s 30 10 10 61 Tollls th/ 16 SS sc-" °"'""' ', 0c .. n View 19 20 I• 1~ El Camlt!O ltHI S 1' 16 IS-~S J•ooi111 tolls. OV-Frohn I. &vens I T tchnlcall None ...... 74, w ... ,.. 6) "' (Ml. C:...... T-INA) .._•Y wu::ar-. Bll!krllckr Sorell Z.Aw«ev G.AwdrtV CUlbtrlton JofttS Tofalt ..,,.... .. ..... 6 I 3 ~ Ail*IMIY 2 0 I 4 6 0 • 12 (;Ofltfl 10 6 4 ,, I I I ;J T•YIOr 1 0 S 4 9 I I 19 Corktfl 5 0 I 10 $01l0 SCI'>-IOS2 • 2 ' IO Mc.L"'*'t 0 0 1 o ,,_,.., ) 0 I 6 NW! 1 012 ·Mw-.V > 0 ' • ~ci. o O I O JI 12 H 74 TOIM t1 6 1' 61 1an-.---.. " t5 11 ....... 74 20 " u 11-63 CllMll 1, ,,.,,,..,.,, New Port Hal'W' 65, Tlftftvsen 6 l !C-T---'> T-V-NnrllWf ...,_. Green B1roe< Cn1ves Jonnson Brown Molt• Ren tick Totals ......... .. ....... 31 27 Lte S 2l12 2 2 1 1 OeBU\lt 1 1 2 3 13 4 2 33 Grn S 3 1 13 O 3 2 3 Nguyen 4 O 4 • 2 O 2 S P1ti\h 2 '2 12 2 3 1 6 L009 1 0 2 14 0 0 3 0 MarliMt I I 0 3 22 13 13 61 Tolel\ ts IS 14 6S Sc-. by hriech TeMvson (Hnwerd) 11 19 13 13 S--.1 NtWPOl'I Harbor 16 12 12 16 f-6S 3·POinl goals: TeMYson-Ber~ 1, Olevtt 3, Brown I. Tecllnkels. C. DtBusk (NH), Coach DeBusk (NH). Hittl lcNll Mvs SC~ Tou.NAMENTS CMst ~' OHtk (1t I.._.. Hilll) "'"' ..... Slnll Cl4r1 66, CYPl'esl st Edison 46, Mlulon Vieio 42 LO!lll Btldl .JordM U , Cost• ~ 41 DIN Hills ... Corona Gel Mer ,, (4 OI) Of"Mel ..... y OHtk (at a..-C ..... ) f'irlt ...... C11>iw1no V1-.v IS. Or1r11Jt Lullleren 11 Merine SS, Uni,,...~tv 47 Dominouez 76, S.1ttte Ken11~v 43 Slodlblck 74, Nlirllftte 37 El T0<0 71, OrlMt 40 Fountein V1ltev 70. Lono Beacti Wilion 45 Foo•niN 66, Anen.lm Kennedv SO Meter Del '3. Fuli.rton 47 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Fountain VWl//WV 5', Ell*'llftU 2t (Mlrinl·Edbeft T__,_.) E..-11111 .. _.... Vllrt .......... .. ..... Jones N\ffdt Wermus Hernev KO!'dlc Herl Zlmmrmn Fuliok1 Joti.nson 4 2 3 11 Workmen l I 3 1 2 1 3 S HiMll• 1 0 3 17 0020 Bloler 1204 3 I 2 1 Fox 2 • 0 I ? 2 4 6 Barlow 4 0 2 I o o o o L1"9florst 1 o o 2 0 O O O L1moror 1 2 2 4 O O O O Filll 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kuylleno.U 2 0 0 4 Yblrr1 1 0 2 2 Barbero 0 0 0 0 Hoole 0 0-0 0 Tot1ls 11 6 lS 29 TotllS 22 9 12 S6 sc-by °'*""' Es~1n11 6 1 12 .-29 Foun11in V•llrf 10 11 7 n-s. l ·P01nl goalS. EMlef1n1_J_ I, Fount•ln V1llev-Hlsak1 3. OUM View 47, LMra 4l (MlrtRl·ll.._ T__....) Ge.-View Lewi Huemenn Smith Sulllven Nunez Tekldo Wolfe COiiins N1v1rro Tote" ......... .. ....... 2 0 I 4 Yoshlolll 3 1 S 1 2 6 I 10 Nileo 2 0 0 4 4 6 2 14 Tilus 1 2 2 4 4 S 1 13 SNrks I 0 I 2 00 10 1tolend •2 S10 140 61MN9n 1 022 o o o o Sorour • 1 • 14 0 0 0 0 13 21 6 47 TOflls 11 6 19 43 Sewt llv QMrtw1 Ocean View 11 It 7 11--47 Lo.re 10 a 11 lt--.J l ·POlnt goals: Lo.r-Sorour I. Ttchnlcals: Lo.re benc:ll 2. Mater Def 41, VMenc:la 43 (MertN·•4IMll T..-..1 Mlltlr o.i v....a M.McDnld Arboll ~rhn McC1r11w O'Br,._, MAnlO ~ Burkn111er ......... .. ....... 2 I 2 S Lo 1 I 4 J 2 o o • Andeuon l o 3 • 6 o 3 12 Amoroso 2 o 3 • 2 0 2 4 KMc:Onld 11 2 I 24 9 3 321 Ba I 0 1 2 OOOO Swwt 1002 OOOO Hwano 0010 1002 Okemolo 0 00 0 Gillin I 0 I 2 Tot1ts 22 4 10 41 TOf•ls 20 l I• «I Maier o.i V11tnc11 Sare 1W ~ 10 11 10 11-41 12 10 17 f-Q J·oolnt oo.ls: None. Llftl e.dl WIMn 45, EdtNll 44 (MlfW •• ._ T__, ..... , L9llt leecll ..... • .... f9 " .. ... F1'•~'-.. " ..... W1rm11e O O O o -...... 1 6 1 20 JOfw\son S S 1 IS Moormen 7 2 1 16 Foy 1 0 S 2 RIClloff 0 0 0 0 Hvmonrev 1 2 2 6 Cl\lncller o o 2 o Lu.vinos 4 5 I 13 Vlnch I 0 3 2 Sc"'"' •l it NII 000 0 F~ntr 0 0 I O Mltltr I 0 J 2 Crooks O O J O twemew 2 O I • Totlls 16 IJ 12 4S Tot11S '8 • U 4' kwt .., Ollettef1 ~ heel! WllSon t a 12 lt-4S Edison S f 16 I._.. J•POlnt 90llt· None. TtclWllcllt· JoMson (LIW> Katlll 'I, MwW SI ............ , ........ , It.-. ..... ....... . ........ Oomta a l J ' KteuM 2 1 o s JofWllon I I 1 J OrOICO • 2 J 10 ....., • 1, 1 Sortlllo 1 . 2 20 l•lwfY M S • » INft I 0 J 0 M_...,.., 122• S...t 2156 • ... ~ • 0 1 • --• • • • 0-.. 0010 One •••• Mual I I I 0 Y8"1t l I I I Olrminlit • 0 I I Mevrt I I t I v-. • 2 2 1 Tot• II I• 19 .. ,.._ 1' 11 N 11 ._..-. ...... 1'. , ....... Jf71t,..... Quote of the clay McMlllan win• rookie boa '*' C....._, OWMr of 1hr C"harlcs1on (W.Va.) <iunMn of 1ht ContinHtal Betltctt.lt ASIO(ial1on. ann ahe &cam drN a crowd of 619 f'or a pmc in I~ 12.500-sat Charlnton Civic • Ctnan Coliw.am; "lnstt'ad of havina tht' an· nounttr inlrodutt the players. I should have him l'!trodutt tht' fans.·· Cllppen top Seattle, 104-100 Deny Mauta1 scored 25 points. m indudtnj a reverse layup with l 1 seconds to IO· liftina the Los Angtlt's Cli ppers to a 104-100 victory over the Seattle Super. Sonics Tuesday niiht at the Spons Art'na ... In other NBA games: Cleveland. with the best record in the league. won its sixth straight game as Larry NHH scored ei1h1 of his 18points1n the final 2:47 in a 107-96 victory over the Bulls in Chicago ... lleuM 'hen, o.m-... WUklM and Moses Mu..e ~n scored at least 30 points as Atlanta held off New York at home. 128-126 ... In Dallas.MarllAplrre scored 15 ofhis33 potnts during a third-quaner spun. lcadins the Mavencks 10 a 110-101 victory over San Antonio ... Alleem OlaJ••• scored 14 of his 22 points in the second half as Houston beat the Heat in Miami. 101-93 . . . Terry C..mlq1 scored 29 points. leading M ilwaukcc to a I 20-f07 victory over J ndiana, the Pacers' 13th consecuti ve road loss ... In Denver. Alex Eull .. scored 21 of his 37 points in the serond period as i'he Nuggets defeated Boston. IJ0..109 ... Kook1e Ml&cll RicllmOlld scored a career-high 34 points as Golden State beat Philadelphia in Oakland. I J 9-112 .. . Harold Pres1ley hit a 20-footjumpe.rfrom the baseline with one sttond left to give Sacramento a 11 2-1 I I victory over visi&ing Ponland in a pme that saw KinJS Coach Jerry ReyMl41collapsc wh ile protesting a call in &he founh quarter. Ertll lleMilla of the Nt'W York Jtts. who k:d the AFC" wilh •t inlt'tftptions. was named NFL l>tftnli~ RookW of &ht Year by TM A11«ialcd Prell~ TundiY. McMiOan. a f'm 11fety from Mlslouri dra~ on the &hint round. wa1 the onl} rookie dchlive pleyt'r named to the Pro Bowl ... Jndiaftl and Soulb C1tohna -two 1camstryina LO shake aht ~ICllOn blahs - meet ton11ht in &ht Ubeny Bowl 1n Memphis. Tnn. Indiana. which has enjoyed a foo&ball rc&inh 11nder Coach BWMallerJ,Clrrina 7-3-t record intothepmt (Channt'I 11 at S p.m.). while South Carolina Rnilhed the 1988 regular season at 1-J ... UCLA football C"OKh Terry Domd• announced the loss of senior inside linebacker Quce J...._, his team's leader tackler Tuesday. Johnson. who had 110 tackles for the Pacific-IO runners-up. will miss &he Jan. 2 Couon Bowl pmc qainst Arkansas for tht' ninth-ranked Brui11s because of a knee injury apparently suffered in• rtaular season-ending loss to USC ... Fonner Scanle Seahawk Jim Zen has been hired as the quanerback roach at Boise Stale Univenily. school officials announttd Tuesday ... RaJpll s.m,... will undt'_YlO anhroscopic suraery to remove tom canilage in his tef\ knee on Friday and will be sidelined for at least four weeks. the Golden State Warriors announl·cJ Tuesday night . Television, radio TELEVISION S o.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Liberty &owl-Indiana n . South Carolina from Memphis, Tenn., Channel 11. · 6 p.m. -OPP·•OAD •ACING: Mlckev TnomC>SOn Grand Prix from Us veoas (taoe>. ESPN. 7 p.m. -COLL•GE BASKETBALL: OePaul vs. M ln iH IPC>i State from New ()dffns, WGN . 7 o.m. -IOXING: Z Channel. . 7:30 p.m. -NO aASKETBALL: Pl'tlladell)t)la al L•k•n. Prime Ticket. . I o.m. -HOltSE •ACING: Sa11la Anita replay,, Channel S6 (Prime Tlckal, m ldniohl). Kings edged by Montreal, 3-2 9 o.m. -COLLEGE aASKETBALL: Arkanns at Mluourl (delavecn. USA. 9:JO P.m. -COLLEGE aASKei;BALL: ~dine a t NtY•da·La• Vegas, Channel 9. a breakaway ~idway through the second ' Mats Na1llllld scored the tying goal on ~ 10 o.m. -COLLEGE aASKETBALL: UCLA at UCI (de,.Yed), Prime Ticket. RADIO period and ass1stt'd on Craig Ltldwl1'1 tie- breaker early in the third Tuesday night as 7:30 p,m. -COLL.GE aASKETBALL: UCLA a l UCI. l<PZE (ll90), l<MPC (710). the Montreal Can~iens beat the Los AngelC'S Kings. ):2. at the Forum in ln~Jewood for their fifth straight victory . 7:30 p,,,,, -NO BASKETaALL; Pl'tiladelc>l\la at Lektn, KL.AC (570). El Tero 71, H"""""'9ft ... ell 2t lMll'1M·l4IMll T---'> H .......... -..0 EITwt ......... .. ..... Devis J•llr Cllm4tns F099 Ambrose Wolff Acotll Ftrclln•nd loYd 4 l O f Y°"'loke 8 1 0 17 I O 2 2 Silvi 3 0 I 6 0 0 2 0 Lind • 6 0 14 o o 2 o Htiwr 6 I O 13 2 3 4 7 Vont S 0 2 10 O 1 2 I RttlwOldt 3 O 2 6 o o o o Wtllitliffi! z-er 0000 ~ntv 1002 s 0 2 10 Mullint.u• 0 0 2 0 levls 3 0 0 6 ltlbli 0 0 1 0 Tot1ls 12 S 14 29 TOIM 35 I I 71 Sc-. llv Quattlrl .,.IHllinoton 8Hcll ""2 14 s 1-29 El T0<0 24 20 17 17-7' 3·P01nt goals: None. Technlcal1: None Men11•111 SO, trw. 22 (C:.. Mew T-wwwu,..> M tll 111 trWle ........ .. ........ CISlro ' 3 • lS HanllY I 0 0 2 O.Wovos l o 2 2 Nortll I O 2 2 Ho I 0 0 2 Gettvi 4 I S 9 Le.tfl 1 00 2 L• 2135 LM 0 0 3 0 ..... ,. e I 0 l 2 LONI 2 1 1 S MdlrlOI 1 0 l 2 ,,,,._, 0 0 ' 0 No9uCfll 1 0 1 2 Ptftl 22 16 P!Kenlle 1 0 2 1• T llllfllShl 0 0 ? 0 To•eti 22 6 17 SO Totels 10 2 I• 22 N\onllt)eilo trvinl Sc-llv Quattlrl 17 11 10 1~ 4 16 I S-2:2 J·POil!t goal.: None. Ttcllnicl lS: None ...,.. Terrence 44, S.ddltback 42 CCMte Mew T_,__.> S1d•ab1du Nel1ll TllTwt ......... .. ........ M.Mlvfleld • I • 17 Collins I 4 3 20 wmen•o 2 o 4 • Hll'•f'l'OIO 1 4 2 6 Larrlv• 2 O I • Onomure I 0 2 2 UrMfY 0 0 2 0 Hll'ev•ma I 2 1 • A.Mlyfleid S O S 10 lkletlltr 2 I l S Andrews 1 g. o 2 0Rw1 2 I 2 S Rlllovicll 1 2 O 4 8M 0 2 0 2 Fl'11tf 0 I 0 I Divis 0 0 l 0 Totals It 4 11 •2 Tol11\ IS 14 13 .. Sare by Quattlrl Slcldleble,k Nofttl T«r•nc• 11 10 1 14-42 13 • 10 13-4• 3·POlnt IMIS. None. T tcllnlcall. SeddllbecJI COICll. Cnta MIM SJ, Yucca VWl//WV 40 CC.. MeM T__.) YtuCCa V*9 C..-Mell ........ ..ft ... 50311 Good 0636 2 I 1 S Moore 11 2 2 24 122 4Scofleld 201 4 343IO N9UY911 171 4 a o o ' SUrmon s o 3 10 2 O 1 4 Morris l O I 2 Austin I 0 2 2 Tolllll 16 7 10 40 Tofil$ 21 10 13 ~ sc-tty °'*"'" vuc:ee v11ttv • •c 12 1.-.0 Cos11 Miii 20 10 6 16-52 3·P01nt oo.ls: YUC:CI V1lle....-S111ff I. ' T tcllnk:lls: None. Estencle 47, CYl!nla • Cc.II MINT _ _...) ...... c..,... Eerie COiiins KIYft L"'°"'*ln Suaulal Suftoto Trulitlo Tote!s ....... .. ....... 1 0 0 14 Ode 2 0 2 • I O 2 2 Mureroskl 4 O 2 I 2 0 1 4 l<OMk• 3 0 2 6 I 0 2 17 Mannlf1e S I 1 II J I 2 1 TlllOS 3 I 1 1 1123 MorlnaN 10 02 0 0 1 0 21 2 10 47 Totlls 11 2 I JI SC-.., °"""" £1t1111ela IS 12 16 .,_.7 CYWtH 11 I 10 f-JI l-llOfflt toals. E llencle-LUtn!*.ln I. Ttcflnluls None Ulllwwsnv SS, E sctftdlda a COr ..... -T ... _...) UilMrlltY ·~ ....... .. ....... 0.vls I 2 I If Frtnell 3 0 I 6 Joflnson 300 6 Dow 121 4 GaflCMr• I 4 I 6 Armstrone 2 O 3 4 S.to J O o 6 K Grove O o I O SHt 200 4 HGrove 0333 SllY I 0 2 2 5'1M I 0 0 2 Ho 4 139 HoClure 010 1 Wolff 101 2 ... uehts 0 0 I 0 ltlcltout 0 0 1 0 c""""'"" l o t ~ TOfllS 24 7 12 55 TOIM 1 ' '20 Unlvenlty Esc°"°* k-1W ou.tlln J·-· goal• None TtefWllc:lls None 20 13 .. ....55 ' s 2 lt-20 P'emtna st, NewPWt Hart»w 4 I (GWIMT~) NtwPlrf HI,_, ~ Gi4tm tzumll• 'ltyen - H1H Gr199 .......... .. ....... 2 4 I 9 Smith 11 I 2 2• 9. I 2 22 Jonn S 0 I 10 2 0 3 4 White 2 3 3 1 o 3 • 3 Jll'lklns 2 1 3 s I 0 I 3 Jerry ) ? 3 8 ~rs11 122 • C>akr 0 I 0 1 Tol•IS " • II •I Tollls 23 10 •• 59 SCWt bV Guertin NtWPOf'I H•rDOr 1 ' 13 12-• 1 Pomon1 12 16 IS 16-S9 l -P01n1 goal,, NtwPOl't Herbor-Glem l, ltumill 3, Gr199 I; Pomc>M-Smllll I. ltcllnluls: Pomoll1 lllncll 1 . Hittl scllMI lilttS SCtrft MARINA ·llDtSON TOUllNAIM NT (f'lnt ..... , Mission Vleio '°· El MoOenll )0 K•lelll '°· Manne SI Footll1N 49, LektwOO<I 31 Foun11in Vlllev S6. EW!ef'•nz• 79 El TO<O 71, Hunlineton lffcll 29 Ocffn View •7, Loar1 0 Lone 8"cll Wil\ofl ,•s. Edison 44 Maler Del 41, Vtllnela 0 COSTA MIJA TOUllNANMINT '"'"' ...... , C.c>lstr-Vllltv 74. C111von S1 Treouco HINs def. WHll'l'lntltf, lorf9tl Estencla 47, Cyorns JI Schurr S1, Ll9Ulll HiH' 19 N\ontltltllO so. Irvine 22 San Clemtftlt 43, Tustin 31 N0<lll TO!'rlllCt ... s.ddllbKll 42 Centi Mew S2, Yucc1 v ... v 40 SOCCE• Hittl lcNll MYS FOUNTAIN VALLaY Tou.NMWNT "'"' .... Sarft A hll Ec:hson •. Len Alam11en 1. C1oiS1r1no V111tv 2. Los AlamllOS 1, E01M>n s. C1olstr1no V•lltv 0 I hll Lono 8eec?I W1!\ofl 3, S.n Clemente 1. Fount•in V11tv s. Lono heel! WilM>n o. Founllln V111ty '· S.n Clemenll I c ..... Marina 2, Coront def Mar 2. SI. Jotln Iosco 2. COl'ont def ~r I, Marin. 3, SI JoM Iosco 2 Dhll Mission Viejo 3, H1111tlneton 1eac11 0, Maltr Oei 4, Huntington lffcll 1, Mission VJeio 4, MAier 0.1 2 II hll El T0<0 1, S.n JOMUln O; El TOl'o I, Tllo\IMnd O.ks 0; Tl!Ousand O.ks I. Sin Joacwln O , ..... Le Quinll 3, We.tmlrisltr I, C1nvon J, Westminster I, Cenvon 3. L• Qulnl• I G hll S.n11 An1 5, l ultard IFrnnol 2; NtWPOl'I Harbor 3, lu11¥d !Fresno> o, S.nt• AN 0, Newoor t H•rllOr O Hhll Pelo$ VtrdtS s. CtrrilOI 0, ~k 2, CerrilOI 0, PlllOI VtfdtS 3, SecklleOa<k 0 .......... v_., S. LARI IMdt .... t Foun111n Vlllty scorlnt: MellOntv 2, Me11 I, Steffen I, Wrltlfll 1 Goalie """ ~flO< 2, Tl'lomas I Lone heel! W~son OQlllt Mves: Grttt1 7 Hllfhmt. Founllln V111tv. l ·Q, P-.U.V-.6,S.~1 Fount1111 Vlllttv SCOf'111t1: Wrlettt 3, Jackson 1, Jemts l, Mell 1 Goelle M'tft Pwnaflor J, Tnoma1 t Sen CJ9m1nte SCOl'IM Seti.Mii l Golllt Ml'tft ........ I. Hllftlmt: Founteln V111s¥, J·O. ...... i.c...•M1r2 ~,.,. s<orlne a.tiler I, '-OC1r'9ue1 ............. 9'1c91 Mllrine sc.orlnf· Martlll t. larker 1, Oslllfo -.-"1111 ., Mltlr D9I I Mlftf Ott K«lnt. W1Mla1M I, Peck•rd I Hllftlmt: Mltslon Vltlo, 2-1 Matlr Del 4, Ila a 101 a.di I Mltef Del tc«lne PICktrd 1, Wlllilm\ 2, 1tobi1..., 1. Goelit "'"'· Ammenn • HunliNtol'I ltecfl SCOl'IM SllOll I. Goelle Ml,,. Miiier •. Halftlmt: Miter Del, 1·0 ......,, ......, J, ...... CP..-) I Ntw90rt Hartl« sc.orlne Wtllltr I, klllrMll I, All..., t. Ooellt N'llft' Kltffl .... ""'9rd ..... N'llft: COllflflo S Helltlmt Ntweert Hlt1Mlr, J·O ....................... Ntwoort .... .... """· l(tlln 1 Sime AN IOlllt N'llft' "-1111 2 Hlttl scMtt 91ttS OCEAN VIEW TOUllNAMllNT Flnt ·~ Minion Vltio •. BlsllOo Monteomerv o Huntington Beacn def. San Clemtnll, .,.n11 kicks Foonteln v111ev def. L• Qulnl•, oenenv ktc LOI Alamitos 2, CYOl'ess 0 CO!'Olll dlt Mar def. H1wthorne, .,.n11 kicks I: MOdlft• l, Unhter&ltv 0 Dena HlllS 7, LllluM HiHs 0 Esoeran11 4, MArlne O West TO!'renct 3, Wtttmlnster O Ocean View dlf. 5onor1, oen•llY kicks Maltf Ot1 l , Temole City l Editor! 2. P110s VerdH 0 Simi VllleY I, South T«ral)Cf 0 Arcaella 3, AlerNlny 1 ·-4, LOI Altos 1 C1p1ttr-Velley •· St. Joseoll 1 ~s.c...·-N\lu.on Vitio 3, Hutitineton heeh o Los AlamllOI •. Foun111n Vllllv O Coron. Ott MM" 2. El Mod9lll o Dana Hiiis dlf. E'"'lllll. otnaltY kKks Octan v;.w I, Wnt Torrence O Meter C' ti 3. Edison o Simi V...., 3, Arcldla O Ceolstreno V111tv dlf. Buenl, MlllllY kiclt c_,..._ s.c.. ..... l l"'°I> Montgomery 2r San Cltmtnte 0 L• Quint• o.t. Cyoreu, HlllltV kicks H1wtt1orne 3, Unlvers!IY I LffUlll Hiib o.t. Marina, l*ll!IY kicks Wntmlnster def. Sonora, torl91t El OOl'.00 2. Palos VerdtS 0 -·~. ; -.__, NHL STANDINGS c ........ c. ....... SmvtM DMslen w L T "" GP: G Calgary 2• 7 5 53 150 Kines 24 13 l ~ 200 IS Edmonton 20 13 • " 171 14 V•nc01Jver ... 19 5 33 l23 12 W innipeg 13 l4 6 , 32 136 l4 Nerm Divtsieft Detroit 11 t2 5 ... 145 13 SI. Louis 14 IS 6 )4 m 1l Minnesota 11 " 6 21 m 13 Toronto 12 23 2 26 ... 1 Cl'tic890 9_ 23 4 22 139 17 Walft C•••ice Patrklt DMllM Pitts«>uroh 22 l1 3 47 169 NY Ranoers 19 1• s 4J ·~ Wasttlnot011 11 14 5 41 126 Pl'tlledetol\la l9 11 2 40 154 NewJtrsev 13 l7 7 33 127 NY Islanders 9 24 2 20 105 Adwfti Dlvl"9n Montr .. 1 2• 10 6 S4 156 Boston 14 IS 9 37 111 8uffal0 15 l7 4 )4 126 Quebec 13 21 3 29 132 Hartford 13 20 2 21 123 TueMeY's SC- Montrtal 3, !(Ma 2 W1st11ne1on •. PN~ 3 NY Reneers 7, New Jersey S 1 1 1-: 2 0 o-: ) Orange C0Mt DAILY PILOTIW~. OecemOer 21, 1NI - I c ;, ' , B .1 ) ~ l I b .1 ' . OCCJllOt'i Top-seeded Barons breeze t0 v:ictocy Wni:I.0 7&4 throw line. Debbie F1~her scored 20 points and ountatn Va ey eases past Esperanza; _hosts Vtkes~Chargers fall in first round llalella M, Mariu 51: The Vikings Stephanie Moorman added 16. but mounted a fu rious rally in the second the Charaers (2-6) came up Just shon half. but ran out of steam against the a~inst the Bruins. Kn11hts. Mater Del U, Valncla U : The The Mustangs w111 meet on n Torrance at 8 o'clock this evening m a second-round game. Estucla n , Cypress 38: Utt 10 their best start m four )ears. the Eagles 1mpro,ed to 8-2 by winning the opening-round game. ' Top-seeded Fountain Valley Hi&h eased into the second round of die Marina-Edison girls basketball tour- nament Tuesday with a convincing 56-29 decision over Esperanza at Edison High. The Barons (6-5) next meet Foot-hill. a 49-31 victor over Lakewood Tuesday. in the championship quar- terfinals at 5:30 today. Fountain Valley used an 11-0 run in the second quaner to assume a 27-13 halftime lead. but the Aztecs (3-6) climbed back into contention at 34-27 early in the fourth quarter. The Barons. however. put the game away by scoring 22 of the last 24 points in the game. Manna fell behind 16-2 at th e end Monarchs advance to play Long eight of her points m the second of the first quaner and 30.10 1n the lkachWilsonat 8:30 tonight.as Kell> quarter. first half before staging a comeback. O'Brien scored 21 paints and Con In other pmes at the Marina-The Vikmgs pulled within 41 -39 after Manin added 12 • Edison Tournament: Christa Yorke hit the first basket of 1n the Costa Mesa Tournament: Oceu View n, Loara 0 : The the fourth quaner and later were Cotta Mesa 5%, Y•cca Valley 40: Patrice Lumpkin had 15 rebounds to go with her game-high 17 po!nts and Melod) Earle poured an 14 points Seahawks had to hold on after within one at 43-42 before Katella The Mustangs utilized a full-court building an I I-point halftime lead ( 10.1 ) tallied the next six points to man-to-man press 10 build a 30-12 In othertoumaments: and advanced to meet El Toro at 1 regain control. halftime lead and cruised to the Uaiverslty $5, Escondido H : The and had s1A steals. tonight. Junior Melisa Son1no led Marina opening-round .. 1ctol) to even their Trojans romped 1n the first round of Loara (8-4) sliced the deficit to j ust (9-3) with 20 points followed by Li sa record at 4-4. the Orange Glen Tournament tn two at 4S-43 in the final 26 seconds. Orosco with 10. Marina recovered The visitors managed 10 cut the Escondido behind an 18-point per- but Jenny Sullivan netted a pair of from a ~r shooting first haJf (5 for margin to 12 in the second half. but formance from hellev Davis. free throws with seven seconds re-24) to hit 56 percent from the floor an that was as close as the~ "Ould come. Pomoaa SI, Newport ttanor 41: maining to secure the win for the the final two quarters. Mauree n Moore led the way for The Sailors ( l ·9) were eliminated Seahawb, now 10.2 overall. Senior Joni Easterly paced Katella Costa Mesa with 24 points. Denise after their second loss in the Ganesha Sullivan ~ored 14 points and had with 33 points. including 21 in the Surmon added. 10 and Kim Good Tournament. despite a career-high 23 rebounds. j unior forward Fabiola first half. contributed 12 assists and 11 re-scoring output of 22 points from SAN DIEGO-TheOranaeCoasi .Collete men's basketball 1eam hen· efitte<I from an unusual .. ea&Jll·point" etay and v.ent on to defeat Phoenix Collcae. 78-45. an the semifinals of the San Daeao Mesa Tournament Tun- day night. The Pirates were leading by 12 paints 1n the second half when they hit a shot. an intent ional foul wa~ called. as well as a pair of technicals on a Ph~nax player. Sax foul shots were convened and OCC was sud· denl> breezing. .. It "as an unusual play:· said Coast Coach Tand> Gillis. who~ team improved to 14-3 overall enter- inJ ton1ght"s 6 o'clock fi nal apinst Rio Hondo. The Pirates led onlv 32-26 at halfu me. but qu1ckJy stre tched it to 12. setting up the bizarre series of foul Stacy Hisaka. who scored 17 paints. hit three 3-point shots and had shots. Nunez added 13 paints and Cosette Loa1 'Beacb Wilson 45, Edisoa U: ho11nn 1un1or point guard Alt lzumita. Smith had tO. Ocean View enjoyed a .----------------------------------------------------- 21-6 scoring advantage at the free-HUGE SALE HEART-TO-HEART •.. Pl'OldBl tonight when Estancia provides the OP(>C?.Sition. The Eagfes seniors were Reid's sophomores when he left. including sharpshooter>Mike Curtis. Curtis scored 17 points in what is still remembered by Estancia Coach Tim O'Brien as the victory which put him over the .500 mark at 14-13 last ~ason. That was the43-35 "lead" Estancia enjoyed in a non-league game which was stopped with 6:20 lefi when Laguna Aills Coach Dave King took his team ofTthe court after a fight erupted in the stands and across the floor. It was ruled "no contest" by Estancia Principal Bob Francy. a move which helped King remain at Laguna Hills without sanctions from the CIF. but as far as O'Brien was. and is.concerned. it's a .. W .. forthe Ea&) es. Cunis was also instrumental in the other meeting between the two schools when he scored 19 poi nts in a 59-51 win in thc.-Coast Christmas Classie last December. a game in which O'Brien labeled Laguna Hills· with "the better players" and his own unitas "the bctterteam." Both sidesarecOU}lting that one as a "W'~r Estancia. As f4 tonight's game, the Hawks enter th a starting unit which includes four-year starter Chris Sheff ( 19.3 ppg).guard lkau Hossler( 1.i.6). 6-4 Pat Nelson ( 12.9). 6-6 Trent DeVreugd(9. l)and 6-3 Billy Schellenbcrg (8. 3). Estancia counters with a quickness that can match Laauna Hills.and an outside game which is unmatched. Curtis isaveragini 25.5 points a game. Augustin Heredia has scored in double figures in seven of nine starts (13.9average): Tim Kjar dropped in 21 on Monday and showed 3-pai n t range, and Paul McDaniel. Andy Scholes and Mike Haas blend to give the Eagles that fam iliarcrazed- tempo. COAST CLASSIC. • • Prom Bl feet out to tie the game at 4H. • Coronadel Mar couldn'tget offa shot in the 1ast 30 seconds. but got a bucket from Chris Pliha with one second left in the first overtime to tic it at 54. • Delfs hit a pair from the line and a 3-paint shot. but Warren Johnson. who scored 24 for Corona. tied it with a pair with 25 seconds left in the second ovenime. Delfs' attempt with no time left missed. •Jackson's 16-footer with 16 sec· onds left in the third overtime kept it going. • And in the final segment. the Sea Kings took a 6 7-65 lead with three free throws. the last by Johnson with 30 seconds left. but Aaron Earnest. a reserve who didn't get into the ~me until the founh quaner. dropped an a 3-pointer with 16 seconds left for the winner. In other first-round games 'Tues- day: EdlHD "· MiHIOD Viejo ·~: For awhile. it appeared that maybe 11 was . a game nei 1he~c1ally wa~ted. inasmuch as the reward to the victor was a date with No. I -seeded and undefeated Santa Clara tonight at 5:20 in the cham pionship quar- terfinals. But in the en~. a_fter M1ss10.n Viejo had drawn to within 40.39 with I :56 left it was Edison High's Chargers who responded with the win ning effort to claim the decision. "We just refuse to do anything easy •• said a slightly beleaguered Jon Borchen. the Edison coach. "Dave Brown (Fountain Valley) has played Mission Viejo twice and those games were ugly. too. It was just a tough game." It was also a typical game for the Chargers ina smuch as they were able to get it done with balance. Although they scored just 46 pain.ts in the victory. four staners were an double figures -Art Baird the lead~r with 12. Bryan Murphy at 11 and 8111 Martineau and Steve Thobc-at 10 each. It was different only in th~t Martineau was held to less than his 14.0 average. Edison improves to 5· 7 overall and 1t helps soothe some wounds picked up at the Fountai!l Vall~Y. lnv1ta· tional when M1ss1on VieJO dealt Edison a 52-40 setback in a game Borchen labeled as his team's worst elTon of the season. It also sets u_p Ed ison's toughest assianment of December with 10.0 Santa Clara. wh ich boasts 6-foot-5 Rim of the World transfer Shon Tarver and 6-foot-7 Bubba Barrage. Tarver is exceptionally tlu1d and Bubba is as big and strong as his name implin. "We'll ti)'. Bryan Murph) on Tarver first. • said Borchert. "We'll have to play very sound to play w11h them." Suta Clan M, Cyll'ftt $1: The top-seeded Saints jumped to a. I ~-2 lead at the outset, but then fell v1cum to some complaccncv and some aroused play by the t'yprcss Cen- tunons before sctthng for the c1ght- point bulge. "We played pretty spotty. I 1h1nk too much turke)' ... said Santa Chara COICh Lou C'v1Jano\lch of his 10-0 Saints. . Cypress pulled to w11h1n 43-40 1n the third quarter and was still w1th11, flvt with 2:30 lc1' (.S8-S3) bcfo~ Tarver took over to S<:Ore the Sa1n11 last aaht po11m. . T1rvtr led all ~orcrs with JO potDIS. f L '.&.. •• ••f ~IS rtlll)'_ proud 0 OUf atu.. 11td C'yprns Coacb Kt\•.n Lonu .. Senta ('Iara 1 "-l111matl' Cyprns fell to -· 7 ~nd ~a' ap1nst M1ss1on Viejo at 2 in the consolation round today. Loq Bead! Jordu H, Costa Mesa 4%: The Panthers took off runn ing and never stopoed in moving their record to 6-2 with four players sconng in double figures. Mesa. short on numbers and rid- dled by flu . got 28 points from Tim Nguyen. but very little elscw~ere with Tuan Vu the nex t leading scorer with five points. The loss drops Mesa to 2-6 and into the consolation bracket against ,Cor- ona del Mar this afternoon .. Santa Ciera u , cvsaress SI (CMlt Cllril9ml1 OHM<) Sallta a.re c~" "' • !9 "o "'3 •, T'rlnl"•CI I 2 3 11 S1nt1na • -Ttrv., n 4 o 30 Flowen 2 0 4 4 McGill S 0 2 10 JOMson I 4 2 20 8urr1111 7 2 s 16 Gr""sllen 0 2 I 2 Ctemons O O I 0 Smith 2 2 l 6 Cole o 2 2 2 810bit O O 2 O L1io11 0 0 0 0 Rice J 0 I I How1rlh 0 0 0 0 Toti ts 1' a 13 " To111s 23 10 16 SI ~ ... ou.nen S.n11 Ci.rt n 13 10 21-66 Cvpr'tu I It 14 17-SI • 3·POinl ooets. S.n11 C .. r-Ta~ 2, Cvprtu-tli« 2. Ttc1mlc1ts: None. Edison 46, Mission Viele 42 (CMst Cllmtmel Cleuk) E._ MlaUlll VIiie ThOtll ~rlinffU Murllllv A 811rd Tavltf Smv1« C1rev COIC:lou9h """'"' flltofllt 2 6 4 10 Tinner 4 I 3 10 4 2 2 10 E Cr 111*' 2 4 2 I S 1 3 II AmtVI 3 3 2 9 2 I 4 12 M.Cr1mer 4 2 s 10 O 0 0 0 ~-I I 3 l I I 2 J 8utcl'lll.o 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 W1!111t 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 W111lem1 0 0 I 0 LKel'llOfa 0 0 l 0 Tol~S 14 18 IS 46 TOlllS 14 13 22 42 Sur• W OVllfWn Edtson 1 IS 11 ll-4 M1n1on Vit lo t 6 11 ltr-42 J·oo1n1 ooets. MV-Tanlllf' I, Ttthnicall None L.,.. ... dt Jerdan 16, CeSfa Mesa 42 (CMst Clwlltmel 0.uk) L ... IMdl _... C..• ~ Livinston Merlin Mitchell Morris RMCWvell Woocts Arlonl K.8rown M8rown 8rvant Kln9 Totals ........ """'· 2 0 I 4 Vu 2 0 2 S Jo 2 7 T Neuven 9 6 1 7' 6 I 0 IJ LMflV 2 0 2 4 4 02 1 larnn 1022 4 0112 l unllll 0010 I 0 4 2 Omav. 0 I 0 I 2 0 0 S PNeuven 0 0 I 0 6 3 0 IS H NllUVlll 0 0 I 0 221 • OltMM 10 1 2 S I 1 II I I I l l6 I IJ .. Tot.ii IS 1 ll 42 k .. llJv °"""" I Lon9 8ffch JOfdln 1' 17 lS 25-N Costa ~ 1 II I 16-4, l ·PGonl eoet1· JOrdan-tto'"°'oueri 4 Ari!,,. I, Mlldltll 1 Cotll l'Mw-T Neu~ 4. Vu I Tec!Wlic ... ,._ 0-....... CertN ... ~ .. '1 cc..e O.•••• o. ... , 0...... C...•Mlr ....... .. .... o..f\ s • 1 17 , ..... lflle • s s l.S LIOYCI S 1 S 17 HtrMefOll 2 'l S • Fldellf 2 • S 11 Jectl *I 1 I. l. 3 Soiruoco l 1 J • Wefl 2 l s S Etrllftl 2 S I IO •J110t_,1 i M 1 'l• T1¥tor 0 2 l I ,.._ J 2 ~ I 0'"""' 1 1 S t "'-i1ttl1 I I 0 I Jollnloll 0 I I I M9l1llr I 'l J 4 Kchndr1t I 0 • I --w• I • 1 Tollllt II 11 IS• "llllllt •ft• .. 0.. ........ , C.,... •,,,., i II ,:.=-, =.= ........ ,.., I.._ c... ......... 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(191) 1IMftl f::J.-=. lJIO m EXXON SUPERFLO • Ltmi1 12 quarts. • 1ow-«> SAll PtliC:I ,p 01 SAU rtiCf ON ll 01S M.\ll·ll'I HIATI .75'1 9''\ S" 4t .... ,, \(~S ..-C :; '' tMAH £ 'T -etu i YALVOLINE MOTOR OIL • limit l2 qua rts • SUPER HPO SAE JO • All-CLIMATE lOW-30 low..,, 20w.50 · ~"1/.('/-19~ I 10W40 f ~ MOTOlOtL . QT. WINDSHIELD WASHER f LU IDd reody to use . e Pre·mill• • • Lim•, 2 d onliWeei.e, • Cleaner on d film, bugs. remo~l ~b'lity ond sofe • fOf clear vis• I 69!,~ M 0rMge Co.I DAILY PILOT/ Wednesd•y. December 28, 1918 'Pax Centurions' are the makers of peace on Eart People rcachina out to touch others, honorina the richness and diversity of all people rcprdless of their politics. race. creed, reliaion or nationality. This is a Jood time of year to talk about this kind of brotherhood and ... l'aJ< Centurions. What exactly is a Pax Centurion ? .. You cannot buy one ... you cannot wear one. But with the ri&ht state-of- the-mind, you can surely BE one ... says Penny McManig.al, the Newpon Beach rcsidcnt~nd anist who coined the term. "A Pax Centurion is first and foremost a &;>Cace .Juardian who accepts for himself/herself the re- sponsibility for helpina to make this a better world ... ..A Pax Centurion understands that in order for our planet to survive. the basic inherent aoodness in life needs to be celebrated." The world's people surely haven't Soviet Armenia. disappointed McManigal in their The Soviet Union is in mourning. rallying efforts on behalf. of t~c Flags arc at halfstaff in Moscow. and homeless earthqua ke survivors 1n all public entertainment has been ~-------------------------------------------------. canceled. But the rest of the world has also responded in an unprecedented Pu Ctnrurian fashion. U.S. plann carrying relief special- ists. rncue dop, and sua>phes were dispatched to Armenia. h 1s the first U.S. aovernment-aid effon to the Soviet Union since the end of World War II, when the two countries were wartime allies qainst the Germans. Other nations have reacted official- ly, quicklY' and acnerously to the Soviets' formal request for aid. Even more notable. however, were the people-to-people efforts. Pnvate citizens from all around the world have responded· A special reporter for the New York Times in Moscow alto noted the aenu~ne c;>~tpourina by ordinary Russaan citizens. The Communist peny newspaper, Pravda, wrote, "Plane-loads of· donors' blood arrived. But whose blood is it -Tan.rs or Russians. Ukranians or Byelorussians - doesn't make any difference because we all on this planet are of one blood ... Just lut monih. Penny McMa • visited Ruuia to meet Soviet arti In tMI role she -bendf I .. ~t." Her painiina. ''Pace for our e dttn" lial been ldected by the YOU Ambasudon of America 10 be liv to President Mikhail S. Oorbecbev Moscow I.his April II I You Summit . It is the Pu C.:entunons ltnOlll who are the sdf~led pu of peace on Earth. They people-to-peopk miracles. Time for your massage break UNWINDING ACT NOW Saw an extra ~ ~ --------,--------~-- Early Bird Special 5!!!*2 on our~,.,.,..pad.111, plusa"-10.13. =*1495 HUUTl_,.eoGeNOW Author says it's the natural way- to reduce stress By SUSAN FIELD D911r .... Ceftl 11 I •al O verworked. gridlocked. stressed- o ut America is having a nervous breakdown. according to Gordon lnkeles. But he has a solution. · "It has become a choice between drugs or massage. It is not eno ugh. to say ·no' to drugs. We must give something else that will work. and that is massage." lnkeles is the author of .. Unwind- ing," a new book which maintains that stress can be controlled by application of a few massage strokes on specific parts of the body. "This is a book to learn massage, and to realize a profes$ional does not need to be hired. This is something to do to each other," lnkeles said. lnkeles predicts massage breaks will someday replace coffee breaks in American industry, and says it's already happening. "Corporations such as Apple and Pacific Bell have professionals come in to give massages." " ... Massage therapy is goina into the workplace because 11 1s an alternative to stress that works." "Unwindina" says the effects of massage arc panicularly impressive in situations where people must sit and concentrate for long hours. Massase helps alleviate fatigue and increases endurance. the book says. It provides illustrated instructions for three-minute massages designed to provide relief from headaches. neck and shoulder pain, lower back pain and sore feat .. The book also includes techniques for reducing nervous tension and insomnia, thus prevenling wrinkles and worry lines. Massage therapy treats stress not as a mental condhion bul as a physica l one. According to tllis approach. the body has trapped toxins inside the muscles. There arc a few ways to get rid of the toxins. One is to wait until the body has relaxed , which can take a long time. Mas.sage accomplishes this relaxation in minute'S. according to "Unwinding." Evidence of the release of toxins after massage has been established by urine analysis, lnkeles says. Stroking is a basic stress-oontrol technique to bring OXYJen to the tissues. According to .. Unwinding, .. kneading then squeezes waste out of the tisues. Friction is applied to lubricate the joints and reach internal organs. Percussion then soothes the nerves and boosts circulation to a The Art of Sensual~ GORDON INKELES In .. Unwlndtna. •• Gordon Inkelee •howa how to reclace •treee tJlroaCh m•••ae. ,....,...,,,,.. large area. Finally, stroking clears all .__ ______________________ __, _______________________ --. the waste and brings oxygen to the blood. 'Massage." Since then he has writte ''The New Massage," .. Massage an Peaceful Pregnancy," and now .. Un So Do Ir ANn GET2 YEARS FoR 1. AND PAY NornING FOR 30 DAYS. Last New Years, you promised to make The Big aerobics. 'Jbning on the most advanced machines Push in January. Then push came to shove. in existence. A year of results, instead of remorse. Now its January. Again. Don\ go through Doesn\ that sound promising? another year of guilty promises. When you can join Fadlities may vary and some restrictions the most accomplished health dub in America and apply. Stop by any Holiday S.-today for a &ft get 2 years for the price of I. And not have to come pat tour. upwith anickelfor 30 da%. # ~ ul°U TT'l>•HCn .. Un .. , c Try a year of swimming. running. racquet.IXlll, '111i I LUl.M\I 011\ I UJ\LTII UJB Nfw ft:~ l..ocATIOHO (71-t) H79-6611. 1'i<> E. Orangcrhorpc 11 u mon. ~ bkx'k N. of91 Fwy & I t>k>ck E. of Harbor Blvd fr.i M£' A.tf>\bo ANAHEJM 0 (714) 952·3101, j lO s Magnoli:a. I block ~ of Uncoln ClmA NIM CJ ("M) 549-:Y6R, 2,3()() H;art>or 81\'d~ (!)(hind Thrifty Dr\J8) HUNT1~10N liAGH o C'M> H.-ff·l919. r·o91 &nch &h·'d ;,it \l~mcr. In the Chaner Ccnrre • ~ VlflO 0 (71-t) 7i0-0ffl2. 2HOI AJlda Pkwy. a1 san ~Fwy. ()wo{J (714)6.~J lHI. 621. Fm Ka1dla kic., _,t ot'J\Mrtn Aw. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. .... , .... c-rs ..... 1122 -..... CISTI •U-541-1151 The author became interested in massage with his first experience. a full body massage. He became licensed and began to Leach massage. His students wanted a book on massage techniques. lnkeles said, so in 1972 he wrote "The Art of Sensual winding." "Unwinding" contains consider able nudity. which lnkelcs says wa necessary for effectively teachin massage. "Unwinding" has bee chosen as a Book.of-the-Month Clu selection. * Travel in . fast company., After Cllrlstmas Clearance Salel . . • 11v 8clrocco •..••....•••••....• S14,210 •u Jett• 2dr ....•••••.•••...••..••.•••••• ,79 WM1. Surwoof, lir #1183 • Blue. e1r ti 1254 .., ._ 11v lclrocco .• -............. .S14,750 'U GTI 11v ............................ 113, 1IO ""'· bll ...... eunroof. "" ti 15t7 • 1251 • Cabrlolel.... .................. _. 813,400 · New • Golt 4dr .................... •.•1 TWo to .... "°"'· "1212, 1213 Nf "1220 • Quentum ......................... 113, 100 New Venegon ....................... t1..- ••225 NI, 1 ..... • 12UI •• Fox 2dr .. _ ............................ 91,IM •t221 .. Jetta GU 11v .................. 114,450 ft20I .. New lclrocco ....................... 111,IM Ak. eunroof. power wlftdowl. loe:U New Sclrocco ....................... 112,211 11V. ti 1225 -FREE TRIP TO LAKE TAHOEll . I• a.. .... f""'8J 7111• I • ........ ~ I •• • ....... , .• 17141 I J .. • ' U.S. sales ~-·homes r ·O>ound WASHINGTON (AP) -Sales of u= homes ro~ 1.1 percent in Nc.~r. the first advance since r'1:tysas credited the rebound. in pan, to the stron& participatio n of baby boomers in the housing market. sayiaa their numbers alone should helpiftpsales steady in 1989despite forecaau ofhi&)ler mortgasc rat". The National Assoc1at1on of Re- altors uid on Tuesday that existing sin .... family homes wert sold at a scaloMlly adjusted annual rate of 3. 71 minion units in November. compared 10 an October sales pace of 3.61 million units. s.tes bad shown no improvement at alt iB 9ctober after dropping by I. I percent in September. Sales of new homes have been risin1as well. In October. sales of new sinale-family homes climbed to 731.tm units, the highest level in 20 months. The government will repon new home sales for November on Friday_ AMlysts attributed the sales upsw- ing in pan to a growing number of buyen an the marlcetplace. "The fact is. the bulk of the baby boom is now being felt in housing markets across the co unt[)'," said John Tuccillo. chief economist for the Realtors group ... The strong pace of existing home sales in November 1s more i tribute to the numbers of buyers out in the market than 11 is to any particular .shon-term economic condilions ... The November gain was the first increase since a 2.2 percent rise last Ausust. -v The price of an existing home Existing Home Sales , ........ ~-,,...ol- 0 JF .. A UJ JA SO N '"' ,_ Nov. ·a1 ca. '88 11ov. ·a I 3.37 1 l 3 .s1 11 3.11 I edged down slightly 10 $87.900 in November. compared to an October median price ofS88.100. Tuccillo said he expected home sale prices nauonally to mcrea.sc 4.8 percent for aJI of 1988, aboul in line with the ov~rall rise in consumer prices. That would be down from a 6.6 percent price increase recorded in 1987. The West was the onl y region of the countrvd reponing a month-to-month sales echne. a 7 percent setback. which left the annual sales pace at 660.000 units. sttll nearly 18 percent higher than a year ago. ln November. the sales increase was l~d by a 4.6 percent n~e-in ales in the Nonheast. which cli mbed to an annual rate of 680.000 units. up 3 percent from a year ago. OrMge Coat DAILY PtLOTIWedneed8y, Deoefl\lber 21. 1W - Most ATM users will pay within two years Banking industry analysts predicting charge for each transaction will spread checluna customers. BofA cuscomns acuon for ATMs at their owa-... who keep .. leu than SSOO in thrir and aa avcn,e of '° IO 7S ClllllS • checkana accounts will have lO pay 30 machines on a net~ daat ICICIPll cents for each A TM transaction. bank cards from other institutions. A smaller pc~ntaat of customers A TM fees are the newest featuR oe SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Auto- mated teller machines may do the same thin& human tellers do. but thef rc not aoana 10 do 1t for free - not for long and not for everyone, anyway. According 10 banking industry analysts, most ATM users will have to pay for the service within two years. the San Francisco Chronicle reported Monday. The Bank of America joined many banks nauonwidt last month when 1t imposed A TM fees on a quancr of its at other m-.ior banks arc now payu,1 a hst of h1Jher c~ that buks fees. But some anaJysts believe the have bttn 1mposina for bounced chaf)tS eventually wdl apply to all checks. money orders. sa~ ~I A TM usen. boxes and other services. Some feel '"Banks had huac barriers to over-have doubled in the put four yan. come to tct people to use the accord1na to Sheshunofflnfonnauon machines, t>ut once they became pan Services of Austin, Tex.as. of the ~merican consumer's financial The A TM fees have paniculuty habits, (banks) began to look for wa ys stunned consumer advocates becaute to charge," said John Love. publisher banks are already savina moo:q by of Bank Network News. using the machines instead btrina Analysts say A TM users of the human tellers. w~ I~ future who make 80 transactions a The machines cost $30.000 to •'' a:; year will be charged an add1t1onal $40.000 each. They cost bank.I one-",•,J l1 S40. Love said banks will be charging quartertoonc-balfas much as human •'f il• '~ ,_c_u_st_o_m_e_r_s _2_s_t_o_J_s _c_e_n_ls_pe_r_t_r_a_ns_-_t_e_11_e_rs_. _Lo_v_e _a_nd_o_•h_e_r_a_n_a_ly_s_ts_sa_id_. tr.~.~ ----GllAND OPENING---.. ff > .. ' f.'; ' ... . VOLVO, MERCEDES & BMW .... MfRCfO(S \.Ol 0 IMW '1 S.""40G(Hl0. ~~4= .,. '• "" .... .,_ !~ ~~: t~ ·~· .. ;1 2J~~ ~~ Jt'> ,., ls ~ ". . $1S 00 \1500 51500 IP•» O< l>on I P•1t ·Cn t ·C<'n ., .... . Oil CHA"ICC •mcludn 0tl & 1~1erJ 52' 9S '1'9S SZ• 95 r1u 81tAKI ... !>l'!CllO" MtlClDO & 8""4\\ SCHU>\..llD M/\l"<Tl"V."1(£ SfR\.tCl~ •Cvl H~ ac;• M•'oa 111>t•~ o~ cturr luo.. Adt'tt• r ""'.., ""'" ~29S SS? s '61 s ..>Ct T•m.1111 •ncl s..1.,11 Chee .,.., .. • P•ro .. ,~rt\ M .. JO. 1ncl.Jdt"' r .. ,,...1,.p' Ch.on8t!Oh 1Hlutd •• Sl2'9S '11' •s $14' 9S S..let)CM<l • PAU\ '•"' ·P•rt• VOtVO ntO'lffRAICU !l.1l"'Olt11ncludn O.ICt..~r l ..bt' "d,.,st lu4'1 """""" U'9S ~7 95 MEICEDlS& •nd T1m1ng•ncl~l<'1reM< 1 . '•"• •P1rn tMW, M/\1011 1l>(ludfo• Tu,,.,·t.p • Ctwng~ol •11 llu1d• • 5124 9S ~119 9S Sl89S-...,1\, ~My Chrd1 • H l•f Ad111>lmt'nl -p,,.. . '"" VOLVO, $29 9S~Pam EUROPEAN AUTO REPAIR localed m Auto Spe<:trum, 520 W Dyer Rd., Sinu1 Ana, CA 92707 714/641-492 7 ""--:::::_ HOURS: M·f 7:30-5:)(), SA} 8-2 Call f<» Appotn1ment ~~r D'w !----------------,---------------------------------------------'-..., .,~ I~,.,.. l?~ l~P. Jl .. ll'• 21 • 21l· 2 1 2\o • The Beat Kept Secret In Town DECEMBER SI, 1988 v Special Menu I-' Music v Fun I-' Frolic Don't Miss It!! Rese"'ations tarting 7 p.m. Rew"atiou ( 714 )650-17 50 428 E. I 7th 1 •• Co.ta Mesa r THE Arr OP ENGUSH AND BENCH COUNTKY PEIFEt'TED AT RAUL DESIGNS. AFTER~ ef~ OPEN MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 10:00 AM TO 5:00 PM •• \ 88 * Or8nQ9 CoMt OAJLY PtLOT/ Wedneeday, o.c.tnbet 28, 1988 NYS E CoMPo s11 t T RANSAc110Ns WEDNllDAY'I CLOllNG WHAT AM EX Dio NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 21 NEW YORK CAP) Dec. 2t 4••, ~~~d l 1 ~·~d ~-~·=1 II nc•~ru:s h nged .... ot••'pues .... • 1 New ~gtis ,, la ~ewt11gtis New ws ew lows • • AMlX LEADER S 11 G 0 l D Q u 0 1[ s , MET ALS QuoHs NEW YORK (AP) -Flnel ~ Jones vereoes tor wi~ ....... tp~: .12 :ff .' ~: '~ Iii u1 a'1~~ ~~·!~-···:a1 1 NASDAQ SuMM 1Rv NYSE UPs & DowNs OTC UP s & Dow~s • • ~way they were ll9lanie Griffltb and Don John.on nr::-red t~::er lut _..at tbe premiere of lier new , "Wor Girl." Jel!Deon'• pabllclat Kid tbe couple. who were mamed in lfJ.8 and .epuated 8bortly afterward. will re-many. JiiaMD mon recently wu llnked romandcally wttb Bjjka Strelaand. . ~~parating facts and JDJ'ths in tile Bible -lll)g ANGELES (AP) -After m~han 2.000 years, 1he mystery aiW magic surrounding the Bible has -nQt abated. Historian-"BTChaeologist Johrt- Romerexamines the Bible in a seven- part series for the Discovery Channel that auempts to determine what is fact and what is faith. "Tes1ament: T~blc: and History" begins at 6 P·riii°i"d•Y· :El>t of our knowledse is based on ..W1ic structure:· said Romer, an En~ishman who lives in Italy and EV~ "The ~rouble is that so many of our .. saumpt1ons are wrong. "W'?'ve given up our old myths. so now We have an archaeologist tellin_g uubOut the Bible. A few years a$O 1t would'have been a preacher fron11n(~ doctf'alentary on the Bible. And 200 ycarslgodou would have been killed 1f yotr5ai the wrong thing:· John Romer ezamlnes the DAILY PILOT/Wedneed9y, Oeoember 21. ,._ ., If TV is your date for New Year's NEW YORK (AP) -Unless you're compelled to spend New Year's Eve knee-deep in honki"f. confetti-hurlin1 stranaers, there s plenty of entertainment right at home wilh 1 loyal friend who's been tbere for you an Y.ear -your television set. II doesn t hand out party favors or free champagne, but Saturday ni~t TV offers an array of musical specials featuring, among others this year, Johlhn Strauss. Placido Dominao. Mel Torme, Reba McEntirc. Man- hattan Transfer, Robert Plant and Hall &. Oates. Public television is especially busy. Check local listings with the big-band sounds of" Happy New Year U.S.A.!" and Mel Torme; and "Live from Lincoln Cen ter" with Zubin Mehta. Placido Domingo and the New York Philharmonic. On Sunday. the Vienna Philharmonic has its fifth New Year's special on PBS. this time fca1uring conductor Carlos Kleiber and a program of Strauss music. Walter Cronlutc is once apin host of the special. At a recent luncheon to publicize "From Vienna: The New Year's Celebration 1989," Cronkite recalled that last year's ta pins of his introduc- tion -from a balcony overlooking the staae before the conccn bcpn -didn't exactly stir the holiday spirit in everyone . .. Last year. a harpist -more harpy than harpist -showed up very early to tune up her harp. Every time I &ot up to say anything. the harp 1tarts aoing." said Cronkite. ··we sent a runner down askina her to desist for five minutes. No. not for TV. "I always thought the harp was kind or a gtntle instrument. Not in her hands. It was a trumpet of Jericho. We sent tile managtment of the house, in tails. She still was not moving. "Then two stage hands came out and picked her up with the harp and carried her out of the hall. outside somewhere." The show went on. as it will this year. Jnc1Mntally. Cronkite's favorite waltz 1s "The Blue Danube." He says the Austrians might write them, but Americans know the finer points df dancing them. and he and his wife, Betsy. impress the Viennese by re- versing during a walu. ··They ap- preciate this." Cronkite said. "Th~ have difficulty reversing in a waltz: If you prefer to sec 1n the new year getting down with some hard rock. MTV offers ··Big Bang ··89." a countdown of 1op videos. ~lose to midnight on the East Coast. MTV will go live to Times Square. where comedian Sandra Bernhard will be jomed by guests Gilbert Gottfried, Roben Downey Jr. and Whoopi Goldberg. among others. Then. thanks to the magic or time zon6. MTV will move to the West Coast for its midnight celebrauon with com- edian Sam K1nison as host and p1csts who mdud~ roclcers Robert Plant. Hall & Oates and Poison. Want to rock but have no cable'! ABC has ··o.ck Oark's New Yea,.1 Rockm' Eve '89," with live reports fro.m Times Square on Saturday . niaht. as well as the Cocoanut Grove in Hollywood. fea1uring per- formances by Natalie Cole. Taylor Dayne, Richard Marx, Reba McEn- ure and Frankie Valli IL The Four Seasons. among others. The Disney Channel will be rq>eat- ing ·The Manhattan Transfer. Goins Home." which 1sn 't necessarily a New Year's Eve special, but featurn the always welcome jazz sounds of the famed vocal Q~rteL Back oyer on PBS. Mel Tonne returns for a second year as host of "Happy New Year U.S.A.!"1 a bia- band and Jazz show that ongjnatcs live from Balumore. This year. Torme 1s JOined by vocalists Rose- mary Clooney and Lonetle McKee and the Glenn Miller Orchestra. There will also be ice dancing with John Curry and JoJo Starbuck. Samantha Fox is trying to have some fzin NEW YORK. (AP) -Samantha says. "Everything I do I seem to ··1 Wanna Have Some Fun," her Fox's latest hit single, "I Wanna Have entoy. I'm a really lucky r.crson to be third LP, 1s Fox's favorite album. She Some Fun." expresses the young in JOb that I really enjoy. • also.alls it her best. ·· 1 think I've just sinaer's carefree philosophy. Her sinr.Je is fast climbing the improved musically. You don't kno•·1 ''Tm a very happy person. There chans. following the success of what sound is coming next after each arc not many things that.really iipscl-"Nauahty Girls Need Love" an -rccord:' -me." the 22-year-old British rocker "Touch Me." The numerous produccn of ··1 "THI. L O'FOFTHE(i REATO'\f-"-.. '•!\··~\'.'•~•It', "',1~'11\\1,. 1:.._ \'' D l ' s T N ,. 0 M HOFFMAN CRUISE ~G\RAINMAN • ._...,_..,.... .... ____ _ NOW PLAYING ._. *IL TOllO ·-·~ *STMITOll _.,.,.... ~£110fll • • ~--cw-(-., ..... ~ sit.SUI 511·9500 ~I~ 134.2S$3 , •T.oM7 *CCJ110MA *a. TOii() *U.~ OltMeQI *WIWJlll ~C...11 ~~ ,...1.1..... "-°""ill ..... °"""' ... rft.l!IO 511·MIO ._2400 Qt.f710 111.- *COl"fA ..sA *PUU..MTOt! • ....,. .,.,., *IMTA W WIWllll i-°"""'C... MIC,__I ~C... llll!r ~ '-C... ,_ • *-Wlr JI ,,.,..,., 1114000 ...out ea~ DfM..111191-mt •COSJAIEIA ·~~ •......oRT~ I •l'MSEHTlDIN ,, --I =.s;::o,Clllll =°'"""ewe ::::0*-'0.--111-.--1 ::-::::.=. BURNJNG S£C~fT !PG; Cit r-:,-:,.,-.;;;;. ... • NOWSHOWI ... mwaas JOWN cana• IAINNCI' COSTA MISA 751 .. IM WIA ANA '7HSOO ........ ...,_l THUILLA lutlfUSl nu U:tl UI 1:11 ,__. "'. * SCROOGED' (PG) U412Mt•7:H•JI Wanna Have .SolT'-run" give the album a special vanely m sounds and styles. and includt Full Force, Fred Zarr and the team of Stock.. Aitkin and Waterman, who-also producc- R1ck Astley and Bananarama. OLIVER ICOWAIY IGI """ ........... , "AllMAll (It) ,..,,~r TEQUILA SU.ltlll UU "°"l19111 .... C•I AIJ.hough he looks for a historical Bible. foundation~ frequentl y examining .-------------..,,=-- biblital sites for evidence. Romer is ~"Ofoll"ll'"'~L<-4i•1tita1-._ .... llCA~ .... also quite sympathetic to acceptance onlauh alone. :.-w. insteao o A~am and . ~M~e social Oarwimsm." he said. "~.whole. I'd rather have Adam and ~e. It deals with a story and is constructed around issues ... 1:-bi first one-hour episode. "Once U~a Time." airs today. Friday and Su~tfy, and is about the origins of the B~e.:• The second. "Chronicles and IGW$." airing Jan. 8. e'amines the acceracy or the Old Testament as history. The third. ··Mightier Than th&..»vord." is about the Hebrew Bi ... .and the influence or Greece u~he writing of the Old Testa-~ The founh show. "Gospel Tni&hr' airing Jan. 22. looks into the hi$t'brkal existence of Jesus. :·'there is no written evidence from hi,.. own lifetime that Jesus ever existed," Romer said. ··1 think the most powerful indication or Jesus is the church itself. Within a shon period of time after his death the church was established. That's in- dication ofan incredible energy:· Jls fifth episode. ··Thine is the K~m." airing Jan. 29. is about h.:Jhe Roman Empire was con- vene<I to Christianity. The sixth . "Power IL Glory," airing Feb. 5. looks inrt>.'how Christianity and the Bible surii~cd the Dark Ages. And the final show:'" Paradise Lost." aifin1 Feb. 12. exaitiines what has happened to the Bi&lt in the last few hundred years. ·~program is not only about the Bi!zle but what is historically true." sa1(l8omer. "It's ~inua~ly i.mpossiblc to ~ve someth11\g d1dn t happen. Yo-.jan't prove that Adam and Eve didl"' exist. History 1s a scnes of c,xpr.rienccs. Everyone sees some- 1h1111differcnt. "])'le way t~is great boo~ has ~n tmor:d by kmp and pnnces 1s a snaee>me tale. But what it docs gi ve us 1S absolutely astonishing. The BoaofGcnesis contains some orthe oldftl stories in the world t But in the lan1'l.tndrcd or so years the Bible has ~ea civic and scientific guide to ~iversc and man's society. The wa~~ lot of vicars use the Bible they c:oUNI just as well use the Brothen Grifttm." «omer has written . books on a91 f&ypt and the Bible and has ~ oilier documentary series on . He dircctrd the excavation of tlit omb of Pharaoh Ramtn XI '" 79, and in 1979 co-founckd the ,.._n Foundation of Berkeley. c•. an organization dedicated 10 ~uon of the Royal Tombi of 118es. He has also worked on a.-.VUS archacol<>1teal "'Pfditions l.nivers1ty of C'htCllO. h\'cs an Italy but allO has I \be Valley of tM Ku., an IPCftl most of my 84uh lik in ...;a,y1islou• ,ountne5. .. ~•id . .. 1"1nedc a art•t 1mt)R'Ulon . "See 'Twins' twice!" --·-........... -----.,,_ -·-.. _ -- __ ...,..(AIOll ___ ___ -~ .-c.-..•• ...... ,.. ... ,..,.,. _,_ •c.et•... ••t.-o e-o-.c.i-...... ._. ...... ., •ooata•U __ ..... "' ....... llUITIN ... .,..,_ ~ ..... _ "" •. ,. , ... ,.,.. ...,.~_, ICIOOlll ,..,. 1•• "-U I M L4' .... . ..,,-.... -----... _ ---- 1Mllll-• ... ,.-aiw_., ....._._ . .., n.-11u .. •••••t1111 _.,9 -h&DI I ...... IWIMl .. r::.c ICUY---_., ..... ---· , ........ , ....... ... , ....... ...... --01a111--1··-.... ............... • 1:30 4:1iA~:OO 9:45 TEOULA SUNR'5E 1:9=1:30 10:00 9CROOGED ":tl.r.~3\. .. ._.. .. 11=-HIA J:a t1:t1 ICROGllD ".,r.,'A. .. SCROOGED (PG-13) 1:15 3:305!451:00 10:15 THE NAKEO GUN (PQ..13) 12:112;JO UI d 1:JD U DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS (PG) 12:45 l:OO S:15 7!31 M SCROOGED ~13) 12:15 l;JO 4:45 t• 1:11 -Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT I Wednesday, Deoemb« 21, 1988 • by BU Keane COUJllT&R CUL TURlt by Maratta & Marana "PJ's havin' a piggybank ride." MARMADUKE ·~ ' by Brad Anderson "My father says walking Marmaduke is all the exercise he can handle." PEAl'fUTS 1-tE'(. STUPID CAT! HOW DO 'f'OU LIKE M'I NEW WASTEBASKET 7 GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS ¥ 1 j I ' a THE NHvEST (oNDiM£Nf Gf outJJJ (HA~(OAL _.,,. DErnns THE MENACE 1'2.-19 by Hank·Ketcham by Charles M. Schulz I 5MOULDN'T MAVE 5066ESTEO IT .. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan Ol-i roP rr, st~ll\16 FLZA! v'OcJ CJW'1 r:-::=~==~w::::::::~-:=:--":-"a - DRABBLE ROSEJSR08E Ha!fn ~ Me,JWP ~~Off 10 ~ YOU~ rJR IP"e!-'bf~ rJC1' M( 'tY'P!:. 'fbtJ'U.. nJ$1 A ~~RfA50nl "fl.4AN 1Wtr; ~ru. by Kevin Fagan l w:ft-1\U\t ~ ~~---~ nw5 ' W<:A1!M£ .• by Pat Brady .. ARLO AND JARl8 \ .. DOOKltSBURY by Garry Trudeau by Jimmy J<>!!.!00 A LOT Of taO& WMJU>1' PROUO~MA'4 A~~.' ?/'l~ by Lynn Joh~on ~·~ISNT~ Tl-EBESr~Y. by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Battuk WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1988 El -~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~\~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Crumb Topped Clams or..Oysten-~- 3 pnaDdl h llw' or llltlmeck dlllm OR 2 ._. oy1ten In tiae-sbell, well m llbbed 4 llk:ee --, coobd and cnunhled, lllft 2 tUle1pDGmolfllt 1/3 cup ftnely dlopped .,... onion 1/3 cup ftnelJ dlopped par*y 2 t1111h1, Dam --Juice 1/2 •• •poaa ....... lelnoa peel 1/8 twpoaa bottled bot pepper sauce 1 cup rtdl cncbr' cnunbl 1/4 cup anted....,_. cheele Clw\WildcMI lap the clams and discard any that do no( cloee. Brina l /2 inch ..-r to boil in llJIC pot. Add clams, COYer and sam just until shells pop open, lbout 2 minutes. 1'ranUer to a ri.mmed bUina sheet. Discard top shella. Loosen clams and replace in juices in boaom <X shells. ~ green onion and parsley in t.con r.t undl IOft, lbotd I milluee. ~ from beat and add lemon j~ peel and hot pepper SIUCe. Stir in cncker crumbs, Panneaan cbeae and reserved t.con. With teaspoon, mound crumb mixture <Mr clams, ptaSing gemly. Bake II 400° F ~ S minuees or until crumbs ue .,&den brown. Mates about 36, 1-<XZ. CWm. °'*" '\9rtldon Shuck oyseers. Arrange on bating sheet. Prepare crumb topping as abcNe and spoon ~r oyaers, preasing aentJy. Bake It 400° F about 8 minut1ea or until oysten are just cooked and crumbs are golden brown. Mates about 2 dozen appetizers. umonDiU Seafood Spread 2 pedr&ltf (Im. wla) MUte" cream clnn1, llllh•1d 1/2 cup GGldell Dlpt9 I.anon Butter DID c....._s...e 1/2 cup......, &Iced ..... -- 1/2 tn.,aae Golda DI ... Lemon PtpperS1• .... 2 cu .. (1 pound) lobater IMM, ftUed cnb meat or a.nety dlopped surlml letlfood, dlarouPl1 dnlDed Combine cram cbeele, cookins uuce, green oniom and -.oning. Stir in 1eabxl. Preas mixture inlo ~ mold lined with plastic Wrap or dampened c:b cac clodl. Qwer and cbill 4 houn or owaniabt-Uamold and prnisb with flab dill or IJ1!ell onions. Senie with crackers or melba .,_, Maka 4 cups. . ,Spicy Marinat«l Shrimp with AJ'OCtldo Dip 2-1/2 IO 3 PHIL ........ •1 JI I -.... ............. 1. ~ ..... c.-Style Slnnp Mder..StMt I I 1 alfC1H11 ....-~Style ....__ 1/Jmp._ ................ .................. 2 CHS I .. (6-. wll) r.._ 1MJCac1o .......... Coot lhrialp wtlh S1wi11ip ..t Crab SeaMJD- illl MUiliiilD,..... ....... ; ...... CanNDI ........ ---.... juice. ftJur .... CMll' cooDd ...... Ccw-..S n6 ... .... baun'or °"' IJb', a m .. flan ..-1 t ..S..,. wllla .i cModip. tf dlaind, ..... "' ............. »-75 -1 .~ ... I .. .. Smoud Salmon with Cucumber Dill Sauce 1/4 cap _,a ' e l /4mp ..... ,....n 1/4 Cllp Goldm Dlpl9 Ltmoa ...... r CoM ... Swie 1 /2 aap flllely cllop,ed, peeled wt teedecl cwmnher l aablelpoom ( .......... frealt ..,..,. 2-1 /2 to 3 ,.,... smobd wllole salmoe or odler smoked ... c .......... for..,,..... lo.a ................ . Combine rnl)'OflQaile, )IOIW1. cooking sauce, cuannher and pmsley. CCNer and chill unlil 5el'Ving time. Place salmon on llJIC planer prnisbed with cucumber slices and llmt poim. Sef\'C sauce with chilled salmon. Makes about 20-24 appctizler servings. l poulld1ea•..,. 1 /l mp Goldm ~Cajun Style Barbecue s-ce, dhided l ..... bell pepper l red bell pepper 1 jar (10 m.)......, spiced C!OdJteiloalom 15-20 medlllllHia a.mboo sbwas Marinate scallops µi I /4 cup bubecuc saocc b 30 minutes. Cut each pepper inro 1/2-inch squares. Ren>O't'C scallops from marinade. Arrange scallops and Yegdablcs on skewers, alternating scallops. peppers. ~-(Kabobs may be CCYCred and refrigerated Up to 4 hours bebc cooking.) A~ kabobs on broiler put. Brush wilh remaining bubecuc sauce. Broil until scallops arc Of*IUC. approximalcly 4 to S minutes. brushing with remaining barbecue sauce halfwlly through cooking time. Makes about 15-20 kabobs. e~t Bn,nch · Cock1ail These arc a few easy ideas b making spirits light and bright: ' • 10 b:q> punches cold and cause less dilulion. use a block cL ice r1llhcr than ice cubes. 10 mike an ice block. freae Wiiier in an empl)' milk coca.mer or baking pen . • Dress up an ice block by addms n:d grapes and bright citrus shces before freeziQg . • Add Ptrrier and ocher ~ beYenges just MflR ~ IO l'Clain bubbles. • Offer peslS I party punch dlll is alcohol-free . Pretty PenVr Punch Jake from ' • 1113 .h6ce ,_... ' ..... .......... '""' ............ ~ 0..-.. ......... ... -pp 4..._QJ._~._, ... dllW In a s-:11 ...... Oil l ii I ... jllice. ..... .iu!D ..S .... 9lir • I' ....... AIM .. )lice................... - Pwriiir.Mli&lllllllCl ...... • ""l_l>• _. =-~7~~ ------ --...... -- . ..... -;:--... - . . . -. .. .. - -- Or!np COMt PMLY PILOT/ Wedneeday, o.c.mw 28, 1988 . atural sources best for calcium I The calcium in fortified foods is not 111 available for ablorption as calcium from natural sources. ac- cordina to the California Dietetic Association. Natural sources of calcium are best, followed by fortified foods and then calcium from supplements," said Linda Dahl, rqistered dieti- uan and CDA president. The Food and Drug Adminis- tration has voiced strong objections to claims that calcium in fortified oranae juice is more readil)'. ab- sorbed than the calcium in milk. In recent years. calcium has been one of the most frequent nutrient additions to other foods. .. These products have been heavily marketed to capitalize on the consumer's awareness of the importance of calcium in the prevention of such diseases as osteoporosis," Dahl said. According to CDA, consumers don't have to rely on fortified foods or supplements as there are enough natural sources available. Basing meals around the four food groups -lowfat or skim milk and CJajry foods: lean meat and meat alternates; raw or lightly cooked vegetables and fruits; whole grain breads and cereals -will provide for all nutrient needs. especially calcium. Dahl said that dairy foods pro~ide _rou&hly 75 perccf!t of the calcium an die Amencan d1eL "The ~blem with substituti.hg calcium fortified cereal or orange juice for a natural cakium source such as dairy foods is that the two are sources of com~tely different nutrients." Dahl said. .. Although lowfat or nonfat dairy foods are the best source of calcium, salmon (with bones), com tortillas, spinach and broccoli are also talcium sources," Dahl said. YtYI OUIUI llo•tylffH., llllfl ti AHMEIM The Village Cen111 1222 So Broothuisl 92804 (11 Batt Road) Phone (714) 635·2'61 COIOtlA DEL MAR 3700 E Coast Hwy 92625 Phone (714) 673-9000 uroao 24601 Raymond Way •2 (Bell Towet Plaza North al El TOIO Road) 92630 Phone (7t4) 837·3822 MWT•TOlllUCH 19069 Beach Blvd 92648 (Next to Ralphs Market at Gar11eld) Phone (714) 848·8575 Perfect '°' Company Gl!flng! The great gift idea that gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasion -. This year let HoneyBal<ed.brand hams represent your company, we've been entertaining taste buds all over the country for more than 30 years. With HoneyBaked brand hams and Gift Certificates you can dance through'that gift hs t in style. • Belled tor over 30 hou LAllAIU , Sycamore Plaza 2428 W Whittier Blvd 90631 (1 ltght W ol Beach Blvd.) Phone (213) 694-2114 OIANGE 1419 N Tustin (at Ka1ella) 92667 Phone (714) 997-9960 • Hon.r Glued • SpnlSlced (for eeey slicing) • Party Treys • Natk>nwtde Shipping Gift Cettificetes (redeemed nationwide) Honeya.kedJHand h•m 11 av•il•bl• only through HoneyBak 1tore1. HoneyBal<ed brandttams "A Great Entertainer" and a hard act to lollow. JUST• 13711 Newport Avt. •13 (Tustm Plaze) 92880 Phone (714) 731-8816 • HONE~ED •• .. • ~ I I I 0 ~~,-1 Waffles 'Too Good to L'Eggo" Golden crisp on the outside, tender on the inside. With no preservatives. iJust the taste you love to wake up to. •M11DWC......,•1•ic-..~ -------------; ·MVE- I ONANYl'IA~mr .J _..._. __ ._...._".: ... mAND ........ .. Some of our yearly ntuals.._.. loftl...,_aayomeaa remember, and eome are recent.actidonl. Oneoftbc_.... American traditions i1 reduci .. ~ofalcobol. And thanks to delicious moclnaill. the answer to mr drinks, thilnewtndition i-.we~one. Mocktails are easy to make once JOU ,et the idea behind them. Instead of relyinJ. on liquor for ftavor, mocktails rely on full-bodied beveraaes hke vqeaablejuice, mixed with anythina from seltzers to spices to f rui ti. The Sunset Mock tail, for instance, aetsa spicy kick fiom horseradish and Worcestershire sauce, while the Cherokee utes chili powderand taco sauce for its fiery navor. And since both of these mocktails use nutritious vqetablejuice. they offer 1 doublebarpin:elimin1tionof1lcohol1nd1servin1of vegetables in each six ounce al•ss. · And you don't have to be a culinary whiz to make delicious snacks like Bubbling Cheese Bread. With 1 simple '7'0zzarella cheese-based spread. you tum a loaf offrench bread into a savory sensation in no time. · SUNSETMOCKTAIL 3 C11p1 c'1Ued vep&Ole J.teeor .. saltatNN •ea•taMe JaJce "' teal,... prepanMl lllenen4lU '1ia tea1poM WorcestenMre ta11ce Jn small pitcher, stirtoeetherall ingredients. To serve: Pour over ice cubes in 10-ounceaJasses. Makes 3cupsor4servings. Per serving: 36 calories. CHEROKEE 1 np veaetable J•tce or .. talt added ve1etable J•lce 1 lellpoH lted Ullce . 1 tea1poom tea Nllce '1ia te•••u• ,..... .... lleneradl1ll .,, .... , ... ,......cama. 14 ... ,,,. eMU ,.wHr 0. .. Lemliua-ttylellot Nllce In small pitcher, stir toacther all inirC<fients; strain. Serve over ice in 10-ounceglau. Makes I cupor I serving. Perservina: 65 calories. BUBBLING CHEESE BREAD '1ia c.,urd•e• meuarella daeeH ~ ~c., .. ,_ .... '*-~···--.. --11Mf ( emcn) F....mkeM,blve4.._wlse '1ia c., ....... Parmau elleete In medium bowl, combine first three i"lf'cdients. Spread chese5e mixture on cut side of each bread half. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Place on rack in broiler .-n, broil 4 inches from heat J minutes or until bubbly and liahdy browned. Cuteachhalfinto I-inch slices. Makesabout28appetizen. Create classic dishes with holiday leftovers Traditional turkey pot pie or plain turkey sandwiches are not the only alternatives you have with holiday leftovers. Your post-hol- iday meal will be different and dehcious when you use these recipes created by the Kraft Kitchens. Center either dinner or lunch aroun<I a Turkey Cheddar Pizza. Or, try a variation on an old favorite -tbe sandwich with Pesto Turkey Sandwiches. TUll&EY anmDil PIZZA ............ I t1•hlf 1• een 111M91 1 II 1•e1 -nfrlpratM ,....am :.::••*'-IMIOllaftl, I~ ellfl ••H•• 111••...., .,,_"' .......... ,.". IUtfl('ewtlllW ~ftlf ............... !::z<t 1•1iU•1H1I ... ... 1111111 . I ti I 1111 ..... ..... ............ f4l1111• Tasty dishes make dieting easy Those utra pounds you on large bakina sheet. Bake SO suapected you were courtina durina minutes or until chicken and tbe holidays have appeared, and vegetables arc tender. Makes 6 ~·ve resolved to eat more spar· , servinas. Approximately 221 1naJy until they melt away. No need calories per servina. to deprive yourself of the pleasures of eatina. thouafl. These times call for renewed attention to making sm•rt food choices. CHICltEN DIJON 1 .................. lktalt11 ~ •rea•ts (abotlt 1 ,...., t ~ ve1etable oll, dlvide4 1 carnt, cat Lato J•Heue strips 1 ....... srea pepper, cat lato Jalleme •trips 1 ...... P'ffD ODIODS, cat hlto Jlllleue strips l e., didl• llndt ... a,*' wla.lle ... t le I .... ., .... DIJ--etyle ••lari . ! &altlee,11u ee1111&ard 'iJ e11p mllk Split chicken breasts in half; set aside. tn large skillet heat I table- spoon of the oil over medium heat. Add carrot and pepper; cover and cook 7 minutes. Add green onions; cover and continue cooking 3 minutes or until v*tablcs are tender. Remove from skillet. In same skillet heat remaining I tablespoon oil. Add chicken; cook 10 minutes or until browned on both sides. Add chicken broth, wine and mustard: bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer IS minutes or until chicken 1s tender. Remove chicken to serv1n1 planer; keep warm. In small bowl stir toaether cornstarch and milk until smooth. Add to skillet. Stir- ring constantly, brinJ. to boil over medium heat and boil I minute. Add veaetables; cook until heated through. Spoon over chicken. Makes 4 servin15. Ap- proximately 254 calories per ser- ving. Most people already know that fresh veactables. plain potatoes, and chicken without the skin arc staples oft he dieter's repertoire. But these good. low.calorie choices need a little boost to spark mid· winter appetites that arc just as hearty even though the scales arc tipping. .---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~----------------------....... Country French Supper is an imaginative way to build these basic ingredients into a tasty, satisfying, sin&le-servina meal with the eye-appeal so important to the dining experience. Low.cal Chicken Dijon is another recipe that turns ordinary ingredients into an extraordinary dish. Fresh chicken makes even tbe most spartan meal as flavorful as can be. And chicken offers an excellent balance of health benefits: it is an important source of protein, but is lower in calories, fat and cholesterol than most cuts of red meat. A three- ounce portion of chicken makes a significant contribution to your daily protein requirement, and helps to provide .. the feeling of fullness necessary to keep diet resolutions strong. COUNTRY FRENCH SUPPER 3 medJam petatoes, cat iJlto ~ - lacll slices ' , 1 pa~e otctn tll.lps (aboat Z pouds), lkia removed ... Salt ud pepper to taste 3 carnts, cat l8to ell.Us 1 pond 1reea beus, cat ap I medtam yeUow oaloas. qaar- tered I tablnpooas dry wla.lte wlae or water ~ teaspoon clrled ~yme leaves Z bay leavn, cnmbled Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut 6 (16-inch) pieces of foil. In center of each piece of foil , arrange some of the potatoes and 1 chicken thigh. SCa1<>n with salt and pepper. Even- ly divide carrots, green beans and onions; add to potatoes and chicken. Sprinkle with wine, thyme and bay leaves. Bring opposite sides of foil together and fold over twice. Tight- ly fold up ends to seal. Place packets Quick-tips for cooking mushroom Here are some quick tips for creative mushroom cooki ng. • Marinate whole. sliced-or halved mushrooms in a good oil and vinegardressi ng. Keep on hand to add to salad greens, vegetable side dishes. antipasto plates and deli sandwiches. • Saute sliced mushrooms in vegetable oil. seasoninJ as desired with garlic, herbs. chih peppers or ~ted citrus peel. Cool. then keep refrigerated in covered container to add fla vorto your favoritedishcsall week. • Stuff colored bell peppers with chopped or sliced. sautecd mush- rooms in a spicy meat filling. • Add flavor and elegance to prepa~ entrees by garnishing with a few sliced, sautced fresh mush- rooms. MOST STORES OPEN NIW YEARS DA YI ASSORTED FLAVORS Betty Crocker 10.5-0z. MWV POP SECRET POPCORN .................. 1.79 ....... IHIMll .. AST R~E~O La. 1.89 12 PACK MILLER REG., LITE OR GENUINE DRAn 59 --12-0L M>nus UMIT 2 ner1a• 1 -.er . ~:-;.. •LACKm MAS 12-0Z. Y• ~ FYA8 3:•1 . 1 -~No .49 Plont«s 16-0z. Dry Roost 'Stofi(ist 6.5-0z. Oil Or Water COCKTAIL PEANUTS ..... -................ 2A9 CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ........... .. ....... 69 co•••••FP•ISICn PatllT an HUGHES I 49 LL • .... ~ACK MAMA llOtlA MDA CROISSA.NT CRUST 2.99 Rudy's Form 12-0unce ~ed Oven Roost Or BBQ PORK SAUSAGE PATIIES ...... EA. 1.69 LOUIS RICH TURKEY BREAST ... LB 3.69 Foster Forms Or Zocky Forms Family Pock " FRYER CHICKEN DRUMS . . LB • • Add the freshness and flavor of mushrooms to prepared foods such 2-Lb. Bog Dork G<Hn 9 as spaghetti sauce. chili, vegetable FRESH CARROTS .......................... EA .• ~9 TENDER BROCCOLI .................... LB .s Fr9Sh &inch SPINACH EA A• ......... •u•••••m PLASTIC 96-0Z BTL 2.99 I-Lb "'g HUGHES BUTIER ......................... ... ····-ITALIAllSAllSA .. HOT Olt MILD Porty Pock a.a.2.29 .............. LB 2A9 CELERY & CARROT STICKS EA eff soups and stews. r.-::;;;i~~~~~~~~~~]~~~~~~) • Tuck sliced mushrooms into a --~ ,_ & -·I• \! •• Al fluffy omelet for brunch or light .... • ....... Dl•ll• MIX •AllCIUIT SU~'T~rn a fast food favorite into a • 7 n..s °' llAJOOO .. °"' •ACHOI. :::= ........ a•CK• gourmet treat by smothering a ~:..... -> PACIFIC::;;~;;· INCL. waST8..aN195 1 99 I •. 9 hearty grilled burger with sauteed FltOZEN oJ°NCl • MICROWAVE • mushrooms. I •• ·LB. PKG. • ' 5-0Z • Stick to your diet with a bowl full of mixed greens and mush- rooms tossed with a lemony vinaigrcue. Colossol Moloys1on RAW TIGER SHRIMP .. .. ... . . . .. .. ........... LB. 11.M 11.ady-To·Eot IMITATION COCKTAIL CRAB CLAWS ......... La. a ... 12-0unce KRUSTEAZ MICROWAVE FRENCH TOAST ••••• I .~9 28-0unce OH BOY TWIN PACK PIZZA ........................ I.ff a.Al•OL COlml'llOll Tompo1t 32-Count Regular ex Svper PET AL SOfT TAMPONS lt>-Count Regulor ex FLAVORED AlKA SELTZER 1.47 • Spoon sliced. marinated mushrooms over a nest of freshly shredded vegetables for a crisp. garden-fresh salad. ( a •au••••••··• )>---~ • Top steam y-hot baked potatoes with a mixture of cottage cheese, cho pped tomatoes. cucumbers and sliced frt1h mush- rooms seasoned with lemon pep- pe~ Slip thinly sliced mushrooms. chopped fresh or canned green chihesand shredded Monterey Jack cheese between 2 flour toniJlas. then fry until golden on both sides. Cut into wedaes and enjoy with a good salsa. • Thread whole button mush- rooms on bamboo skewers, th~n brush with a barbecue sauce. Gnll over coals until just tender. then enjoy as an appetizer while the meat iscookina. ·. • Add sliced mushrooms to stir- fry dishes and v*table sautees. • Top trilled fish fillets with mushrooms sautccd in lemon juice and butter. ' s 1.69 16--0z. Ant. Von.tt.s RO JO'S FRESH SALSA .................... I .i9 12·01. Oet1 Style Sliced GALILEO SAi.AME .. . . . ····'-" a.a•-..... .. .•.• 32..0Z .. WHOU Olt HALVU 1.79 21'9& •••&&• ··~· ~a.as • Brown baa it ~•th a sack of OUNa whole fresh mushroom~ on hand in U ·Uter , 1 s.o. . ..,._ ~ r;r re~tor for skinny snoc~-=' = ~; ........ : .... ·~~ ~.=!,······ ............................. -" • S.uae shad mushrooms with ~ AJI .............. ......., UMEYA MCXMI .......................... I ... slices of red and yellow peppers for • •••••••Ill••••••..-•••••••• 1 colorful vetetabk sidcdish. .. PO•OY Y09KA ~7= 7.99 Cr.-5.de Full lite< WHITE ZINFANOEl , .~-" •&.Ill Magic Moun Gcw.aU..A• ht'• -HU& Orenge coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, December 28, 1988 Tbirstilig for champagne data? Answers uncorked NEW YORK (AP) -:-Cham- pafne adds an .el~nt, fes~ive 'ouch to any entertaananJ occasion. Clarie Wolf, chairman of the New York chapter of the American Institute of Winc13nd Food. offers answers to so~e of the most commonly asked questions about champagne: Q: Wat'• &be difference between campape alHI 1parklla1 wine? A: Every champagne 1s sparkli ng • wine. bul not all sparkljng wines are .. champagne. Only those wines produced from certain grape var- ieties - Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier -grown in the leplly desitnated rcaion of North-course. the reputation of the em France. can be called cham-produ~r and importer mustalso be pagne. considered. Q: Wllaa food• are be1t wltb -Vintaac:: The champagne of eampape? one ou~standing year. For example. A: · Champasne is "crisp" in 1982 as . CO"!S•dered to be an nature, so it as important to choose outstanding. vantage .. foods that bal,ance this quality. -Non-vantage (without a date): Th~se foods can include hot and · a blend of champagne. usually from cold soups, mousses, fish. poultry. more than one year. pasta and all combinations of cgs. -Cuvcc: The blend or speciallot Q: wua laformadea •• lite label ~ade fro~ scv~~I c.hampagne will belD • m•lr•i a ,.rebaae vaney~rds an the d1stmcuve style of deciiio•' ' a particular champagne house. A: Knowledse of the following -Rose: This champagne is dry frequently u~ terms will be helP-: and full-bodied. and can vary in ful when making a selection. Of color from pale gold to salmon. Rose champqnc complements roast meats and pme and is a delicious companion to rich des- serts. -Brut: dry champagne. -Extra dry: medium-dry cham- pagne. -Demi-sec: sweet champagne. Q: Bow llMMIN cUmpape be ...... ? A: It's important to keep a bottle on its side in a cool, dark place where the temperature does not fluctuate. Ideally, the storage temperature should be 50 to 55 degrees F. Storing a bottle horizon- tally will keep the cork in contact NEW YEARS' HOURS FOR All STORES NEW YEARS' EVE; REGULAR HOURS NEW YEARS' DAY; 8EGULAR HOURS MON. JAN. 2nd; REGULAR OPENING 9:00 P.M. CLOSING with the wine. prtventing it from dryina out or spoiling. Although sold for immediate enjoymen1. when properly stored. champagne will keep us full flavor and sparkle for at least fiv e years. Magnums. which hold 1.5 liters. can last the longest. Once cham- pagne has been opened. a special champagne stopper can be used to preserve the sparkle for up LO 48 hours. Q: Wua are tbe beat way1 10 cool cUmpape? A: Champagne is at its proper serving temperature if kept in a wine bucket filled with ice for 20 minutes or p&aced for one hour in the coldest section of the refrieer- ator. If champqne i1 served too warm, the wine foams cxceuively when opened and loses ill sparkle. If served too cold. the champqne loses its fraarance. Remember. never place champagne in the freei,er! Q: Wut II die beta way a..,_ a bottleelellam...-1 A: Till the 6ottle at a 45 dqrec anJle. away from 1uest1. breakable ob).ects and windows. Unpeel the foal and remove the wire hood.that holds the cork in place, without lettinJ JO of the cork. Us1n1 a cloth or towel to cover the bottle, hold the cork firmly between the thumb and forefinaer: with the other hand, twist the bottl~ot the cork, in one dim:· tioR.The pressure will aradually he!J> push out the cork, resultina in a soft pop. Never use a corkscrew when openina champaane. Q: Hew 1fMHlkl ebmpape be 1erved? A: Champagne is best served at between 43 and 46 d~ F. (A few degrees cooler is best for a large party or crowded reception.) Pro- fessional sommeliers use the one hand method; however, it's best 10 steady the bottle with two hands. Hold the bottle with your thumb in the bottom indentation (called "punt") and your fingers support- ing it along its side. Pour a small .quantity into each glass. then fill about two-thirds full after the foam has subsided. To prevent drips, as """? you stop pouring. give the bottle a 9'-1'-~~~~. quarter turn. ~' _ --Q:-Wua-ay,e-.t-stan-dtoald be 1.\-aled for cumpape? ./ A: Any standard wine&lasscan be used for champagne. However, the -=---------- -- BAR-S Baoo ' ideal choice is a tulip-sbaped glass. Its bulbous base and inwardly slopin.& sides enables the cham-J>agne saroma to concentrate at the EXTRA FANCY GOlde11 Dellcio11s ·~( ~-1~ Apples ' --: ~--...- .~ 64-0Z Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Boneless Turkeys =STAR Chuck Roast :-L!e::' Cooked Ham :;:o Chuck Steak :=L!e:F Uls149 Uls1 &9 Egg Rolls ~~s ,. Jeno's Pizza :":~ ·~ 5299 Pot Pies ~u 7-0Z39c Lii 5179 . Croissant Pizza :==EFAAMS ' ICM)Z '259 Drumettes ="~..._ Boneless Ham ~~LEAH Back Ribs ::~ED 22-0ZPl<G 5119 . Fried Chicken =:a -.oi'2" L.'1 79 Jon Donaire ~~~c:'~ -~'4" Ul79e Orange Juice TllEH•m ,N)Z•1• Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials 4SSORIEO VARIETIES Dog . Foo~ =TIWN Hot Cocoa Mix :r~. Coffee ~:'s.co EXl'M980 Bath Tissue ::-.....:n'!v Brawny Towels ~A~ ,«IU.69- Wesson Oil Garden Fresh Produce Lim es FOfl YOUfl HOUO•V OHUfl Peanuts~:~~~ Mush rooms ;AHCV ~511 TEHOER &-OZ PKG ASSORTED <XlLORS N«J VARIETIES Ba wt Ra•e• ==.-sz•• EA()< Inglenook :=~v-er~, Ronrico Rum =()A Kessler == Stroh's Beer A£0UlAA LX!liT l&!~Ol•459 Stayf ree Maxi-Pads ~°:'~'1 4' ~ Fruit Cocktail uw .1.oz&SC Kerns Nectar =~MAHOO .u•1 1• 81.,w's ta Cadr 1 · .. Sparkling Cider MAATMUn 25~'1 09 Margarine ::::.TEAS ,.oz99• v.o. V ... Tang Box Drinks =-°"-'..-85' Schweppes Mixers .--85• .9699 ,...._ ~ Seltzer ~:~~YOU t lCM)Z •1 11 Perrier Water =~WOOl!llMf oar95• 1.75-UTtA Mayonnaise ~~=OR )2-01'1 51 r. ~=====--------...=====--"-----------~ . Chunk Tuna =:::-w~.. ... . .az69• .Menudo =~~ -·· _ • ...az•1 1s Nalley, Chili ~llOT-:-.:, __ .Mlt99- :0og Food :.:.r:.OA-....-w IMa '841 ADVERTlllD ITEM GUARANTEE We ...,. 10 '*" on IWlll eufftctem Modi of ...,_. 1neic:tw ... II. ~ 10 oondlttC)IW ~ our conffOI. wt "'" cue oA en ...,...., ...... •MIN CHlO( .... _,., trllblll'9 '°" to ""' "' """ .... ..,......., ptlCe • .-i •It i.cc.r.. ...-or""""»_.. top of the glass. . Flute-shaped &lasses offer the same benefits. The saucer-shaped or coupe glass is ~ot recommended, since its wide mouth exposes too large a surface of the wine, which dissipates bubbles and prevents concentration of the bouquet. Remember to l>Olish-atasses- carefully so that no detersent re- mains. The sli&htcst residue de- stroys the sparkfc of,champagne. Upside-down pizza makes family flip Beater Hemea ud Ganeu ~ Upside-down pizza? No fooling. your family will flip over its areat flavor. A package of hot roll mi x makes enough crusts for eight pizzas, so f reezc four for another time. To freeze them, place crusts on a baking sheet in the freezer for about I hour. Then stack with a square of wax paper between thecrusts. Place in a moisture-and vaporproof bag and seal. To use frozen dough, thaw I hour in the refrigerator or 30 minutes at room temperature. ' I TOPSY-TURVY PIZZA I 11-euce pacu1e llot rell ml1 % aablelpoola1 toasted wbeat 1erm 1 c.p ebopped broeeoll I l-Mllce caa plua uace ~ lealpooD ltallaa ........ ended ~ tea1poo11 pepper 1 ~ e9p1 cllepped cooked avtey or cMckn (I oaces) I taltlelpoou anted Parmnaa ·CHese 1 c.p sllredded mo1urella clleese ( 4 onces) Milk Prepare hot roll mix accordina to package directions for pizza dough, adding the wheat germ:-f:.enlough .rest according to package direc- tiol)s. Meanwhile, cook broccoli, cov- ered, in a small amount of liahtly salted water about 2 minutes or until just crisp-tender; drain. In a medium saucepan combine pizza sauce, Italian seasoning and pep- per. Bring to boiling. Stir in turkey and vqctables. Lightly grease insides and outer rims of four I 0-to I 2~uncc bakina dishes. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on bottoms of dishes. Divide mozzarella cheese evenly among dishes. Spoon turkey-vqetable mixture into dishes. Divide douah into 8 portions. On a lightly floured surface roll or pat out each portion to e1tend l/• inch beyond edp ofbakins dishes. Place I portion on top of each dilh. Brush with milk. Place remainina 4 portions of douah on a bakina sheet. Freeze I hour or until firm. Seal, label and freeze for later use. (To thaw, let doqh stand at room aempenture 30 minutet or in refneerator for I hour.) Bake piu.u in a 37s.delree oven about IS minutes or untlr clouP i1 Hain brown. To terVC1 immediately loolen crust• and invert pizzas onto .m,.. plata If nec1111ry. carefully ...... filliftl IO ..... of cnasas. Maka 4 -m.. --PRODUCE--- Large Dancy 89 T an2erines • s_,,,,,.a~ Lb. OIJ F111~YippnSltm .sunellK>llJ) Fresh Blackeye Peas -a. 89 II 0111ta tug .. Pltg. • t:ime Lemons 4 6100 T-6. F..U of]"'"' ~.1 Fresh Tomatoes 59 S.J.J S1"lt'-ln .. RJI LJ.. Mixed NufS, In Shells 99 H °""4y F "tonlt Lb. • Greek StrinQ Fi'2.S 99 14 O..nrr P.Jt..-~ t:prly L1«l< Plt1. • Fre;h Cranbenies 69 CANn prJ-,.1101 Pita U..'IW S11rplY L.M Nt1 • -Dipping Vcgctables- Fre;h li<.."1fl1a 39 f'Rtwdy °p'...Jt" CJmH 1•/tJ· 19 l'ltr.1 "1 • Italian Sciuash 49 (f"B~l.'llil } lb , Fresh G.tUliflower 89 1Crb Htum 119 Plt1 I Lb • Fresh Mll4'hnX)(llS E 89 I 0..rlft P«lf11gt "' • Whole Peeled Qunxs 2 Lb. 99 B•mty Ult Pltg,. , Blue Band Celery 49 c,.., SolNI St.llt1 B•n • Marie Salad ~ipg 199 R-m or Lllf' ~ /6 0.lltl' Jn [11 ---LIQUOR ~ ~~a!~C:gne3'1£oo -·"'-RU 1JO ML It/ r}.n~} /t F•> " ~~08cer . ~ 99 110-..H~I J .. Taneerines . s;i;P..J f .ucy S11nworld V arirty Country Hearth 119 11/2 Lb. Bread WI.., W'-tor Assonrd Wholt Gr- VonS Paper Towels !IOC0ttn1 Roll Keebler Crackers Tou" H-Jn. ChtJ.J.r. C"-c, Wbr.u. WMiuMn-7 10 1.1 Oz. &if Lb }99 u,459 u l299 ,.299 Knudsen · Sour Cream :4 0..nrr Canon Borden s*· les Wr FooJ 11 P.dt.cr f59 f49 a Pace Picame ~uce J 49 W /6 0..trc't'-'llJJ. 'tlt.Ju.m or Hot A Del Monte Pineapple JuiLe J 19 • '6 OwntT c.,, & Crisco OH ? 59 W IVpl.ir or Corrt-41 1t(t BOlrw - Wmdex Tri2'?ef SprJ\ J 59 11 O..n" &tw .. .d>'io o..,.., F Rf,. Martinelli's 129 ~p~kling Cider & Vons ~li'<ed :'\ut~ 2-9 . W llO..,..t C.nt Ct)lU1UY Ht."'.uth DonuL\ .,. 109 Old f.,;..,:,J, R~ "' {NtJ, /(k,./~ < r t'\°' International ~tini Pit! 89 It P-.lt PWm.. ~ '''"' u It(.# ~"' °"""' ·. Littoo Onion Soup 89 °' bi, "" l ,..,.,, • 6 Pack 0.i\e or ~)(lte 179 Rtpl.r "' c>wt I: 0.. 'llr ( - /Vons Cream Cheese 8 °"""" P..dcJ Oran2e Juice { SN<r Plin C~'" ~ C•~ Pl.., ( .:.Ja,.m ~ 07 C ""O'I ~9 --DELI/DAIRY-- Vons Sliced Cooked Ham i 0-..r S-.iw P.a. .:c,.c /l 0.-.(~;. .. rr r ... JrJ ~ : _..., 159 Kr.ift Cmcker H:.urel 01et.~ 2 39 l~O .. n.r P.11.~ '"'"' "l '''· '""rr R<.?jo':-, S • .Usa }29 \tNi.m • Hot Ill 0 111111 C ,...,,,., D.mola Deli ~1e ~le-& 219 H•"'°' T ~ f'• ... ll' lake to Like ,olh\' C.ht.'e:ie J 69 11 l •wq#vnt 9 tr k Ull' l~tO Frend1 Ornon Oip 59 \ 0, /4 07 \tkt(J I .i• ,,,,,. "" • Wilson 99 {u,.?-1bo Franks • ... ~ I n • - C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Wednesday. December 28, 1988 CALL 642-5678 \ Privet• party only No RMI E•t•t•. Commerc:W. Automotive, Boating °' .,Metp Wented. You c.n now C. l the Dally Piiot C .... ltled Dept. on S.turday morning from l:OO to 11:IO a.m. to pl.C. your Sunday and Monday eel•. •MUTAn .... AU HOUSll/CONDOS O...• 1002 ..... ""'-'4 IOOt .............. 1007 c.--.... ~ 1011 c-.. _ 1077 c--102• --107• llf-1QIU ,_.,..., IO)o .-...-ICMO """""'"" -10'2 .._ 1060 '--1M '--1050 '-....... 1057 1•-10$5 -"leie 1067 ...._,_ lo.4' ... a.-. 1'11• --c.--1C17'1 --' la.I __ ......., '°" S.-C.--ION ,._I_ H• ,_ '°'° MISC. R.I. _. .... HOUlll/CONDOS 117S 1ns ,,,, ,., UM '"° IS7S ·-IMO 1.00 ,.,, o..wl ..... ' JICllJ --2106 ..... _. ,,. ea.i---2111 ~.,-.. 11n ,__ 712• _....... 2126 flf-. . 21» ,_........, JIM ~-,,., .____ """-.... , • JIG -·.. . .......... 21 .. '--· .21• '-..... JUO '-....... • .......... 21'2 ..-........ ,. JIU -""te . .. • • .. • • Jlt7 .................. ..... . JI .. ._ c:i.oo-... .. .. . . . • . .. • llH .. Jo9 ~ ............ ,,,.. CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678' FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY COLDWeLL BANl(eR O associated ;.,; ~··. "''·~--~~R"" ••• !" .. •1tl'()..t ;IY rJn Nl[,[L l.IAllt v f,, ~SiSUC IA TE 'i let Ut Http Y" 54();.1220 UlllOO .__ ...... . .__...._... ........ . ...... c--.... .. ...... iaeo-. .. ...... .. , ...... APARTMINTI ,,. .2114 1111 , .• . Jlto MISC. llNTALI C-./T ........ . ~-· ... .. .... ............. .. .............. , ..... . ........ -. .... ~ ...... . ...... , ............. .. ..................... 0-.,..,., ............. . ...._ .............. .. ,,........,., .......... . 1IW mM m» ,, .. J1JJ ,,.,. .in. '1740 . ""' .21 .. lllMOYlllllT •••••••• .... _A& • . JOtt 5'30 SS3S .,_,., ................. 2'00 .._ = nll11 .. •• •• . 2tOt .,_ • ......... 2tOt -Op H1 ••• ,, • ,,_ --· ........ ,.,, .....,,._ ............ 2tV .....,.................. ,,.,. -.....f.O.'•· ....•.... .2911 "-''.__. ....... . .. .. ..................... ....... -.... , ..... ,....... . ..... ,,.,,...,,.,, _ t 0 •• ........... a.tool/Olllee • . • . • . . • , ..... ,, ........... . --.. a.,..__ . o.-.i .......,_.,... ... -SIOO SICll MOD ''°' "'o SS20 lS30 Wt -VICI •BTCll•Y ....._......,._., 6102 ''°' '101 '61JJ 611• . .,. .. ,. .. ., 614 61 .. 6141 •190 61'2 .,., 61 .. ••eo 6112 •••••••• ••sn1n MISC. ......... ~fT ........ . ~ ..... . AUTOMOnYI IOIO •it .IOll tOIO eou MO t030 PUBLICATION DEAOUNE MoncSay ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueect.y ........... Mon. 5:30 PM CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS T..,_ies.rw. ....._.Friday l:OO AM-6130 PM The Daily Pilot 1trlvet for efflclency aod eg;urecy. However. occaalonelty .,ror1 do occur. Pleue listen when your ad is read b.ck and check your ad dally Report errors lmmedletely to &42·5678. The Dally Pilot accepts oo ll•blllty for eny en"Of' In an advertisement tor which It mey be rMPQnslble except lorthe cost' oflhe spec• ectuelly occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first Insertion. Wedneeday ..... Tu.. 5:30 PM Thured9y .......... wed. 5:30 PM ~~··-~JhurlJ:30 PM Saturdey ............. Frt. 5:30 PM Sundey ... : ........ Sat. 11:30 AM s.turdey a:oo AM· 11:30 AM • ...._CounMr Mondeyo-Ftlday 1:00 MM:OCIPM 142-1171 CLA§§il'IEll AllVEBTl§ING §ALE§ We are ADDING to our sales staff. If you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills·.;._ We can oil er you a bale salary + commission AND a (jt#ll place to work. lilll '11•e • ,.,,,., n.e .4 t'alldle. Do younelf a f ••or -Call u . P eUY B le~I•• er~ I• Ve•••• 842-4321 HAS RETURNEDI lbck by popular df!mand, 01~s-A,L1ne will run Friday. Satur- day Mid Sunday in IU own claUif1cauon 1n t.M Clau1flf!d Ads Since Chis is a special o#fff, we N-W a Thursday noon Of!~ 'and -,,,~ ""all ads. This IS ~ to all private PMlY ~rtiwfs kK merc~w not o-nr s 1 SO jprice must be hstf!d In adJ and no lbbrevi.ilons wll be accepted. AM ads wi• run Friday. s.turda)' and~· TMrf! 1s a s..wie mlnimUm ~ 20C ~ HM ... So Y94" ..,_ C.-De.Mt-A·UM • Is Of,fy ••• $3.00. DEADLINE: TtMJrsday noon ~: S·llM m1rwmum • 3 days • 20C ~r liM • SJ 00 • All ads arf! prepaid by coming into thf! Dif1ty Pilot to plac:f! your ad or uu thf! coupon bf!low • Prfvatf! party mf!rchandlst only ads No com- mf!rc1al ads. ~u. llVf!StO<k. produce or plants • E.c:h ltMI must be prlctd in Ulf! ad wirh no ltt'ms over SISO. MAIL TO: Dtmft-A-Une Oiltlly Pilot 330 West Say Str"t. Costa Mf!sa. CA 92626 Dally Pilot noors ' Monday-Friday 8 00 AM to s 00 PM I STATE __ ._zw _____ _ AMOUNT lNCLOSED ______ _ DATES TO ltullf -------- J. ._ •• I. ' . .. '· .. .. IJ00-4 WOlllOI l'lfl l.INI HO~t!QlllS ---------J ~------~ ___ ..,-..... I 642-567 •... * Motor Routes available 1n Wllfwli11ttr ............ 11 F1111t1i1 Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Oe41vef One Day a Week • Must have dependable car and proof of 1nsuraooe Ill 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney BE YU OWN BOSS I POOOl.E PUPPY SAL.E T-CUp, Toy, M~. S200-51 1100. H-1d 1'1119ed. Meny calora. 751-3465 ....... ••••Ill" .... lftllllmlDOF ... .-. ... IS7J5i WD.IWNI • ~··Aft!, 200161 • 7351.Mo.loMtd.6410~ S....-Servloe iia:IITT 1500 Auto Mall Or. Santa Ana 55 Fwy. at Ed c.DI 7 DAYS 8eMce Hrs. Mon-Fri. 7:00 em to t:oO pm 53 ~Ott Cut>t 56 • .., peesege 57 Afire 58 Aoof pe11 51 -off drN'M IO Gerti 81 Glend· l)fel DOWN 1 &rd 2 Olove genus 3 YO(!( Ott Ofd 4 S.Ute $Jobs g T-..lhape 1 HMdy -8 •'Helj)!" 9 Mlk•reedy 10 s'""""-"' 11 Seed pen 12 Spee 13 Ex1oned 18 Peces 19 ContrOls 23r,... 24 Wu 81'Q'Y 25 FOOCI 26 Go 27 "" stand 28 Pitches 37 FlllWTlef>I 39 Shiowonn 40 F•t><IC 42 Instructors 43 Ob,ec:111 4 s Summota ..... .. •.• ... ~ 4 °" &eden eutofMlc...,.,.. I . NI condltlOftlnt. radiate, uw~::-,,...._ __ .... .-.t 111-1111 49 EJ\Closure 50 Globule 51 Taft Wlklly 52 Verity 29 Judge JOao- 31 Auns aW11y 33 So.Qf'11y 0•1s 341 Tabby '6 Neglect 10 do 47 Elllm•le 5" Gnw1apilie 55 Soc:i• 48 Awry $col lune lion 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 13 15 ,, 19 22 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot 1s pteased 10 an· nounce a new seN1oe now avail- able to new businesses. We Wiii now SEARCH the name '°' you at no extra charge, and save you the time and the t rip to lhe Court Hou• 1n Santa AM Then. of COUf'M . •"•' the search rs compte'led we will tile your fictitious business name statement with the County Clefk, pubhsh once a week tor tour weeks as requ1r9d by law and then file your proof of pubh- cation with the County Clerk: Please stop by to file your hct1t1ou1 bus.ness statement at the Daily Pilot Legal Oepar1-~nt, 330 West Bay, Costa Mesa. California If you can not stop by please call us at (7141 642-'321, E•tension 315 or 316 and we Wlfl make arrangements tor you to handte this procedure by mail It you should have any further questions please c.11 us and we will be more than glad to a1S1st you GOOd lucit 1n your new 1>Ys1ness" .. 'Typical killing' breaks record for slaylngs in New Tor By MITCHELL LANDSBERG reason: It may have broken 1he rttord for lh<' number of New York C'i1y homicides in a sinak' year. On Chrislm11 Day. srven more people were ktlltd. About 30 more homicidn are expected by New Y car's. murderous city 1n tht count!J 11 De1ron. New York ractaed ill 1911 peak in violtnce duri•• ptnod of filcal retrndlment an which IM number Of poli~ off.cm had declined.~· the eerty ·ao., • the city rebuilt the Police r>ep.n~nt and natiorial crime rates rell. the number of homicides each ye1r dedifted. • 1' ............. NEW YORK -His name was Carlos Rosa. he w~s 19 years old and M died violently. The suspect and mo.tive behind his killina are a m)'stery. but drugs are beheved to ha ve played a role. Those ~re th_c _bar~ facts behind ~hat was. in every sense,. a typical ktllang an New York City in 1988. Carlos Rosa s death on Christmas Eve stands out for only one Rosa. who was shot to death near his home on S1atm bland late Saturday. was the J.842nd homicide victim of the year. accordina 10 Sft. Diane Kubler. a poltc'c s~keswoman. BysomecountS. the 1981 rttord was 1,841 lullinp. although police said later that 1,826 homicides took Place that year. indicating the record could have been brok,en earlier. No American city comes close to New York in volume of violent deaths. TM city averall'S five homicidn a day: its clOteSt competitor. Los Anacin_._ avcl"IJCI fewer than three. But the numbers have b«n inaeasina for several years. and cr!minal JUltice uperts are vinually unani- mous about the cause: crack cocaine. We'll Help You Get There. Will your current JOb skills help you get that promotion ... o r make a career change? If not. let Orange Coast College help you get where you want to go. Examine our 240 highly-ranked academic and vocational programs We'll give you a great start toward a bachelor's degree. or assist you in preparing for a. job, switching careers or advancing 1n your present field Our graduates have proven track records. We annually transfer more students to four-year colleges and un1vers1t1es than any other community college in California. Graduates of our occupational programs score well on tneir stale exams and experience high rates of employmerf. •· · Tuition is 1us.t $5 per unit to a maximum of $50 per semester Ffnpnc1al aid 1s available 'L.. Drop by and register-without appointment-on Thursday. Friday or Saturday. January 5-7. The Admissions Office 1s open Thursday from 8 a.m to 7 p m .. Friday from 8 a m to 2 p.m and Saturday from 9 a.m . to 1 pm Become an OCC student this spring' Classes begin Monday January 9 "Late-Start · classes get underway January 30 Many accelerated nine-week courses are also ava ilable (714) 432-5678 0 ORANGE COAST COLLEGE YES! A00A£SS Send me a copy of "A View of Coast" M•H 10 O"K"'"" o· ~"0•"' o\,jO~·••t"' ~' .. OC~l O••f'tlJf Cot.\t CoHfi)f 1"0 ' ,. r..ii•• f\oac:I Cot1• Other ClllCI do have much ht~r homicide rates. New York ranks 10th amena major American cities in number of homicidn per 100.000 people: the most Prison therapy program threatened . By V ALEJUE MEEHAN .. --...,,...,..., JESSUP. Md. -A rapist charged with attacking a woman while on furlough from Patuxent Institution may help doom the maximum- security prison devoted 10 treating violent offenders rather than punish- ing them. Coming on the heels of repons that a Patuxent review board had panted unsupervised furloughs 10 a triple murderer. legislative leaders are threatening to abolish the therapeutic iqstitution, bt"lieved lO be the oi\ly one of its kind in the country. "I iust don't think that it works," said R. Clayton Mitchell Jr .. speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates. who ha s called for .the firi"I of the prison director. Norma Gluckstem. "It has proved it hasn't worked. Furloughs and that sort of thing for Norma Glaqbtern tho~ ty~ o~gh~ 10 be abolished." . Criminal Justice ex.perts say the t1onal Association in College Park. furor over Patux.ent's early releases Patuxena oJ)crates independent of and furloughs epitomizes a national the rest of Maryland's penal system. fear .of crime that George Bush with a review board that grants exploited to defeat Michael Dukakis _ furlou&hs and recommends paroles in the presidential campaign. based on itsdetermfoationolwhether The Republican candidate blamed any o.f. the 710 inmates have been Dukakis aner convicted murderer rehabihtated. Willie Horton came 10 Maryland The prison focuses on therapy to wnile on furlough from a Massachu-m~ke inmates remorseful for their setts prison and raped a woman. cnmes. "1 he majority of the prison sy~-Since 1982. five inmates who were terns across 1hc county have been re-sentenced to life terms at Patux.ent e~amining their furl~gh progra~~ in have been paroled after spcndinJ an view of the recent national pohttcal average ofnine years in pnson a laulc campaign." said Hardy Rauch. dircc-more than half the average for tor of standards and accreditation of inmates sentenced to life in priso ns for the American Corrcc-Maryland's other prisons. State and federal statistics for 1987 show that three yean after release. 18 percent of Pltuxcnt inmates were conv1ctea again. dramatically lower than 47.6 ~rcent for Maryland's other prisons. and 38 percent for federal prisons. But Gluckstcm said she is worried that Patuxent's success in reforming its inmates will not weigh strongly enou_ah tQ ensure that the prison survives. "I'm fearful policy is aoing to bt" made on extremes." Patuxent's direc- tor said. "The final issue is: Do these people hpe a second chance?" Some insist they don't. "There is no early release from the grave," said Wisconsin Appeals Court J~ Ralph Adam Fine, an advocate of punishment for violent offenders. The fate of the victim and~ future victim is forgotten once a cn,-ninal is convictcd,,hc said. , Last week. Maryland Corrections Secretary Bishop Robinson called for sweepina reforms at the prison, changes that would essentially abolish the institution as it now exists. Robinson recommended to a special lqiilative committee study- ing tM pnson that Patuxent's inde· pendent status be revoked and that prison officials bt" stripped of their broad authority to put inmates con- victed of violent crimes into furlough and work-release programs. But he said the institution should accept prisoners~serving terms of 20 years or less. More than 86 percent of the prisoners now at Patuxent are serving life or long-term sentences for murder. rape and armed robbery . Oluckstcm acknowledaes that many Pat.uxent's }nmates hav~ CO!ft· mined heinous en mes. but ma1ntaans that many criminals can be rapon· sible members of society after treat· ment Patuxent admits ~:!cJ one in four inmates who apply, on the review board's judpnent of their ca~city 10 change. 'No one gets out of here until they live throu&h their crime, that ra~ or that mur<fer or whatever.'' she said. Once inmates accept responsibility and guilt for their deeds "they're not goina 10 go ra~ or murder apin." she said. adding. "ll doesn't auaranttt 100 percent success." Patuxent has intermitttntly come un<krfiresincc it was created an 19SS. The most recent controversy bcaan in November with the disclosure ihat the Patuxent board had given 11 daylong furloughs since April to Roben Daly Angell. 31. who was sentenced in 1976 to three con- secutive life terms for killina two police officers and a teen.,.r. -Ansell's furlouahs outraacd-Gov. William Donald Schaefer. who directed aides to revamt> the prison's rules for the Lqislature s review. Then James M. Stavarakas, a convicted rapist, walked away from a work release job on Nov. 28. He was captured Dec. 4 in China Grove. N.C. After a warrant was issued cha.rains Stavarakas with rape while he was missing, Gluckstem and the prison's independent review board canceled all leaves as of Dec. I. International team plan' to climb Everest SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -An land. the son of Sir Edmund Hillary. door progrc:am: Kellie Erwin Rhoads. both 25 end from Stockholm. international team of 14 men and who became the first man to climb 32.andJeffrcyRhoads.34.oflnkom. Sweden. Rcutenward and Lqnc women will attempt to cli mb 29.009· Mount Everest on May 29. 1953. Idaho -both instructors for the have experience as professional foot Mount Everest using the classic This spring's assault will mark the Colorado Outward Bound School mountaineering gui<ks and are vet· mountain climbers' South Col route yo u!lger Hillary's third Eve rest ex-and accomplished climbers. erans of a Mount McKinley ex.· this coming sprang. ped111on. Other team members include Andy pedition. The 1989 American Everest Ex· . Als_o joining the expedition will be Lapkass. 31 . of Estes Park. Colo .. an The South Col route the team will pedition will be led by Karen 1dent1cal twins Alan and Adrian Everest veteran; Steve Fossett. 43. of ust-wa~ first climbed by tbc elder ~ellei'hoff. 29. of Bozeman. Mont.. Burgess. 40. of Yorkshire. England: Chicago. a member of the 1987 Hillary. along with his Sherpa JUidc. and Peter ..\thans. 31 . of Mount Glen Porz.ak . .W. of Boulder. Colo.. Snowbird expedition: Martyn Wil-Tensing Norgay. Kisco. N.Y. president of the American Alpine Iiams. 42. of Whitehorse. Yukon. The route 1s unique in moun- Joining the learn in the assault on Club: Tom Whittaker. 40. of Canada. recognized as one of the lead tainecrina as the only place that the world's highest peak will be Peter Pocatello, Idaho. director of Idaho guides in Antarctica. and Michael requires use of aluminum ladders to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_H_i_n_an_._._3_3._o_if~A_u_ck_l_a_nd_._N~e_w_z_e_a_-~s_t_a_te_u~n-iv_e_rs_i_ty_·s~h-an_d_i_ca_p_pe~d_o_u_t_·~R_c_u_t_ers~w_a_rd~a_n_d_C_a_r_l _Jo_h_a_n~La-g_n_e_.~s-pa~n-"""'~d-oz_e_n_s~o_f_c_re~v-assc~s-·~~~ u.. ... C.• 9?626 0,20 • ...... • ~ ·• m.1 •o· ,. ..-..-. . Ml.IC ll)TIC( __ PlB._JC_NO_TI_C£ __ 1 __ MUC __ NO_TIC£......,.._ 1_....:.Ml.=.:;JC;.;;...;.;.NO=TICE=~-i---=PlB.:.=;;.;:;IC..;.;NO::.;TICE~-_...;..Nl.JC~--NO.._TICE ......... _I Ml.IC NOTICE NI.IC NOTIGE Ml.IC NOTICE NI.IC NOTICE 95M03 must t>e made wHl'I euti only Ille ptovtllonl of I~ Ca1t-ourel'lase All purel'IHed K-.it Tiie name(t) encl "*ling eoridttlOM n ere lgl' ... ble AMA MHYILONINT Y 0 U R W .. I T T E N This butln"' It con· NOTICE OF and paid l0t al tile ttme ol tornl1 Auction L1cent1no goods are SOIO as IS. a11d NOTIC("TO aooren ol the Intended to Ille personal tepreMnta-~CT AMA, TO H RESPONSE. IF ANY. MAY ducted by: an lndMduel ~ IALE ourel'lase All purel'lased Aet tlle undl!fs•oneo will sell mu11 t>e temoveo at lhe time OAEOITORS transferee(s) are· A8-uve Ttfl s>«oenl of amount AO•••TWD IY THE BE FILED ON TIME. Tile regltttent com· OF n"IONAL goods are SOid as is. and It public: Nie by eompehllve of tale Sale subject to PflOr IOIYltion 6 D 0 LL AH LALE Z A R b10 lo be Oepotite<I witl'I blld, ITAft llOAM> M IOUAl.· DI USTEO OESEA SOLICI· menc«S to trentect buM-~ .. TY muslt>eremoveoattl'lettme btOdlflQ on tile 1211'1 day of eancellahon HI Ille 8Yetl1 of of the ROUHIZAD end KE Y· Of tuel'I oll'ler atnoul"ll at IZATION,~ANTI TAR !L CONSEJO DE UN neu under the flclltioul No. 00101 of sate Sale subjtcl to PflOf J111uaty. 1989. ., 9 30 settlement between Ownet Commere111 ANOOSt-4 KHORAMI. 3143 may be ~··ble to tile NOTICll YOU HAYI A80GAOO EN ESTE ASU.N-butlnelt neme or names Nooee 11 hereby given 11111 cancellation In Ille event ot o'eloek AM. on tne prem1Ses a11d obhgateO c>arty Oiied COO. Helf Dome. Pleetanton. CA s>«sonal repr11Mnt8tlll9. ...,. IUID. TMI COURT TO. OEBERIA HACERLO lltted •bow on Jenuary pursua111 to Sections settlement bet-Owner where .. Id property l'IH tl'lls 28tl'I day ol ~ber. 11) A 8ulll Transfer ts 94se6 Bldtoroffeft'tobelnwri1· MAY DICIOI AGAINIT IMMEDIATAMENTE. DE· 1983 21701-21715 or the Cati· and obhgate<I party Dated been stored. and wtuel'I ate t9881nd 411'1 day of January, about to be mede That tile property pert•· •no and will be received 11 YOU WITHOUT YOU" EST A MANERA. SU Denny Edwrd Meng tornia Business 1n9 Pro-tilts 2811'1 day or December. rou1eo II Public Storage. 1989 Public StO!'age Man· (b) The names and bus•· nent l'lereto is describe<! In tile etor ... ld office at any •ING .. A..0 UNLlll RESPVTESTA ESCRITZ SI Thia tlaternent wee lllld lesSIOflS Code SeettOfl 2328 1988 and 411'1 day ol Jenuery. 2065 Placentia Avenue 111 agemenl Inc:. Tetepnone nett addr-olll'le Trans-~al 11 GROCERY MAR· time eh., Ille llrlt publl-YOU Mlf'OllD MO LA ft" HAY ALGUNA. P.UEOE SER with the County Olen! of Or· ol tne Cahfor111a Commeretal 1989 Public StO!'agt Man· tile City ol Costa Mesa. (818l 244-8080. Agl!flt lor 1 .. or are. LARRY f . STOLL KET end is locale<! et: 1934 cation hereof and before THAN THE l7TM DAY M REGISTRAOA A i lEMPO ange CoUnty on ~- Code Sec11on 535 of tl'le,ageml!flt Inc . Te1eonone County ol Orange. State of Owner ANO CARRIE H. STOLL. 116 Harbor Blvd , Cotta Meta. date of tall JANUARY, 1•. RI.AD T.. DA TEO December 22. 21. 1NI C11t1orn111 Penal Code 111d (8181 2'4·8080 Agent for CaITTornla. Ille goods. el'lal· Pubhslled Otange·Cou1 23RD STREET. NEWPORT CA OateODeeemt>er 18. 1981 •OM1ATt011•LOW. 1918 "8tW Ille prov1s1e><is or tne Call-Ow11et leis 01 personal pt098'1Y ~ Oalfy PolOt Oeoembef 28. 8EACtt. CAL9'0RNIA TM DOttness name ...,.0 t>y .IOMN "· ,AMaJl, A LAW AvtlOI USTWD HA llDO QA"Y L Q .. ANYILLE. Put>llttled Orange Coast fornia Auct1011 L1cens111g Put>hslled Otange Coar;t scrtbeO below In tile mal· 1988. Janut ry 4. 1989 Tiie names lt\d bulinns file said transltl'or(tf'll .. td C.0 .. ,0 .. ATION, 2111 DlllAMDADO. IL T"I· ORANGE COUNTY CLERK. OIHy Piiot o.c.mt>er 7, 14, Ac:I. 1ne undersigned "''" S4111 1 Da1ty P1lo1 December 28. tan ol of W·269 adOreaMt ot tf\e Trantfef" IOeatlon II BAZAR FOOD """"-at~ .... A. ._.. IUNAL ""H DICIDM By· .....,,. Dfttl. Deputy 21, 28. 1981 al pubhe sale by comoehttve t988 J anuary 4 1989 8ob MaNCI Sp E 139 · we AL RIEM ANO MARK ANO DELI AM, CA tr105-811 COWTM UD .... AUOllN-Clerk W250 bt0d1ngontt1e 12111d1yot W-271 wtrb0.frlg.2blleae,3bxs fltB.)CN()TIC[ RIEM ANO RANDALL Tl'lltNIObullltr1nlft<l1ln· Publithed Orange Coast CIAA•MOIGUIUD.M · ...._. 9lld TMet, At•--------- J1nuary. 1989. at 9 30 j Eurt Willson Sp. Et 18 • DENOS. 300 E COAST tended to ~ contummated Daily Piiot o.c.mt>er 2 t, 22. lf'OllDA MO MAI TARDI -..re .. ~. c.Mr.. "8JC NOTIC( o'elOek AM on 1ne otem1ses fltB.JC fl)TIC[ nond1 ATC dr1 blk. 4 ~-KUOl2 NOTICE TO HIGt4WAY." 57. NEWPORT ac IM office ot· EICfow En· 28 1988 WT HILU DI IMflO, 191. 1eM l_.,, ..... W..111 _ _.....-.._......,...._...._ __ wl'lere s11d ptoperly nas at0ts. stv. 2 hret a mega CREDITORS OF BEACH. CALIFORNIA eountert. lne .. 17320 a..eh 11262 LIA LA IN,OllllACION AMeft ltM.. C.... ...... ... been stored and wt11en are j •5M04 Rick Ptleter Sp E033 • BULK TRANSFER 92680 Blvd.. Huntington Beach, "8JC NOTIC( QUI ltOUI. CA ---NOTICE M 1oe1teO 11 Pubhe Storage NOTtCI OF dsk. 2 lddra, drur. (SEC 6l06-&l07 UCCI All other butlnet4 namn Caltlornit 92e4'7. on or afttl' TO ALL Pl .. IONI Put>ltlhed Orange Coast ~ 8ALI 2065 Newoort Blvd 1n lne PUeltC SALE WSl'lrtdryr d1vng equip. el'lr Notice 11 l'leret>y given to end addttSMt UNO by tile JenuatY 17, t989 ,ICTIT10U8 ..,_.. tlfftMITID .. T .. MAT-Daily Piiot ~emWr 28. M ""80MAl. City ot Costa Mesa Cou11ry I OF ""SONAL Ben1am1n Ramirez Sp creditors 01 tl'la within Trantlerorwlthln thr .. yeats Tiiis bulk lrensler it sub· NAMI 8TAft....-T fffl MT• YAl.IDfTY M t988, January 4. 11. IH9 ,.,,..TY of Orange. S111e of Cali· P,.OHltTY E20e • dr11r. tbl & 4 eht5, named trantleror(s) 11181 • , .. , put tO tw 11 known lo ject to California UnltO!'m Tiie loloWlng pertont we ~ANCI MO. 1111 M W-267 .... Mt17 1ornia, tne goods et1a1te4s Of No. 17't71 cltng, mttc bxs 2 blk.s. bd t>ullt transfer 11 about 10 be Ille Trantfefee ... NOHE Com0'18fCtaL~ Section doing ~ .,. THE CITY COUllCll M Notice II hereby QMln that oertonal ptoperiy oescnbeO Notiee 11 hereby ~ven uw Mt. tvggage mad• on !)«tonal pr098f1y le) The IOcaUon and o-n· 6106 GARDEN BISTRO 3333 THE CITY Off 'OUN'TAIN "8JC NOTIC( purtuent to Jeetlont below tn me matle<S of ol 1oursua111 to Sections Eer(O. M0tt11 Sp· E201 -l'letelnafter oetc:rlbed. tl'al delcrlptlon ol tile prop-TM name and addr"' 01 s BEAR STREET. NO 211. YAU.IY AMlllD9SG TMI .... _ 21701·21T15 ol tlle Celi· Tom A Stow Sp 0052 ·121701·21715 ol tne Cali-2 IOl1s. er•b. blk. misc bsa. Tl'le name(s)andbullnta erty to be trentterr.o arec tile pertof\ witl'I whom COSTAMESA.CAtHH ~~ LOCAl. aAl.la ---~ •• loml1 8uelrl9ll end Pro- stero& re<:vr drssr Slnd torn1a &ismess ano Pto-elll'lg IOdressoltl'letrensl.,or(s)ALL FURNITURE. FIX· c:lalmsmeybellle<lttJ<>yee PARVIN&CO .. INC .• 3333 ANDU..TAXOMIMANCI ,._,,._. ~Code.lectlon2SH Alan Bagnall Sc> C070 ·1ress1onsCode.Sect1on2328 Ownet reterves tile "01'11 are PAULINE WRIGHT OBA TURES. EQUIPMENT, M~ L1rkln, Etcrow Encount.,s, s 8EAA$TAEET. HO 211. HGAMHMO A CMDrr ..._aTAT .... T oltNCellfonlleComntereiel wont bnel'I. cltl'lg. misc bo or 1ne Cahlornta Commerctal 10 bid II Ille sale Purchases CHIC CLEANERS, 1495 SU-CHINERY. LEASEHOLD IM· lric . 17320 8eech BIVO .. COSTA MESA. CA 92828 '°" THE ,AvmwT M The~ pet'IOM we Code Sectlofl 536 of the Owner reserves tne rtgl'lt Code S.Cuon 535 ol tne must bemaOewitl'ICMflonly PERIOR AVENUE NEW· PROV£MENTS, STOCK IN Huntington Beach. CA Thtt butlMH 11 con· aALll AND "99 TAXll doinobullneel•: c.IHO,nll P9Nll Code end 10 btO 11 tile tale Purc111ses Cahlorma Penal Code and 1nO paid for at Ille hme ot PORT BEACH CA ' TRADE. GOODWILL AND 92647 and Ille 1111 day for dueled by· a corporation TO THE rouNTA91 YAl.· Pf(()DUCTION LINE CON· the prcMelofll ol the Cell--Jffiiii~iiiiiiiiil--1 pureri1se All putcl'laHd The IOcal~ In Caltfort\11 BUSINESS NAME Of THAT ftllng elaif'M by any eredttor Tile registrant com· LIY AomlCY Hiii COii-SULTANTS. a geMral pert• lort\ll Auction Llceft-"'g I goods are IOIO IS Is. 1nd of IM clllef exacuuve oltlce C ERTAIN BUS INES S 9"111 be J~ry 13. 1989 rnencec:1 to tranwt buM-llUMTY DIYIL~NT nenhip, 21 Sun Ri-. IMne, Act 1t1e 1111denlg11ed will tell 1 must be removed at tile lime Of princlpal builness office KNOWN AS. NEWPORT Whdl 11 the bulirint dey nett under tile llctltl~• AND THE YAUDITY MOR· CellfO!'nl1 92715 8t ~ _,. lly ~ltl¥e l ~---t; or sale. Sal• sub1ec:1 to P''°' of the ttantl.,Of ,1. (If "ume PIZZA CO.. 118 23RO before the conaummetlon bulineu name or narMt o.ANCe MO. 111 M TMI MichMI G TIKI. 28 SUt\ tllddW'O on die 11t11 Nv ot eancettation 1n tile event ot ., above·· 90 111111 SAME s TREE T. NE w po RT date apec:ffled 1t>ove. titted above on December ,OUWT,.. VALLIY AGe... River. Irvine, Calllornl• J8"UerY. 1111. at 12:00 settlement be(-OwTlW AS ABOVE BEACH. CALIFORNIA Dated Daeemt>er 1, 1988 20 l988 CY '°" COMllUMTY H· 92715 o'ctoc:ll PM. on IN premtMt BAUER active member of the ,and obllgaled party Deteo . All otl'ltl' butiness names (d~Tlleplaee.allOO.teon AIDOLLAH LALIZA" PARVIN & co . INC . Jim VILOf'mMT ..OltMCl A Mlel'IMIR.P ... lk.23Em· wflere Mid Pfoperly het EVELYN C . BAUER. Methodist Church. t1'11s 28111 day of O.C.mber, and lddtesMS uMO by tile Of Iller which. the 8'* MMIMIZAO, KIYAMOOIH Perllin. Pr~t &A&.a.I AMO UH TAX eratd. Irvin•, C.lltornla 1iMtl "ONd· end wflfctl ere 57 f I f She wu born in Riv-1988and4tl'ldayo!January, intended transleror within .frantfef It to be c:onsum-INOll,..., Intended Trena-Thia ttatemerit wn hied UPOtl THE MOUITRIAL 92714 located It Pubk Stor"8. agr . ormer y o . C ) f 1989 Publte St0tage Man· thrM years IHI past IO far mlled ate. THE ESCROW leree(S) wltl'l the County Clerk of Or· AMA MDIYILOPlllNT W1tlilm F. Cepper. 20122 172& Pomonl Awenut In the Costa Mesa, Cah-ersad~. a ~ ornaa. agement tne . Tetepl'lone u kt\OWl'I 10 the trinelarM FORUM, 23131 LAKE Publllhed Orange Coast ange Coullty on Daumt>et '"O'ICT ARIA, O"· Cove Clrele. Hunun,oion City of Coste Mela. co;,niy fomia pa.Siied away She LS survived by 18181 244·8080 Agent for era (II ··none· IO state I CENTER DAIV£, SUITE L. Delly Pilot Oecembef 28, 2t. lNI ,_ M.TSMATWnY, A ..oft. hlch, Calttornll 921' of Orenge. Si. .. of Celi· December 25 1988 at her 3 brothers John Owner NONE ' El TORO. CALIFORNIA tlll W·264 -no11 M TMS ..u8TNAL Thll bualneH 11 eon· fOfnll. tlle gooct., c:Ntt• or K . ' . f 0 _ f San 'Di Publtshe<I Orange Coast The 'name(tl Ind bullnest 92830 ON OR AFTER JlnV-Published 0rafl09 Coat AMA MMVILOfltleNT ducted by. a general p.,,. personal property deecf10ed mgman. Arizona. ot1uer o ego, oa11y P1101 o.c.tnber 28. eOOrMt 01 the transl., 1 ery 11. ,... -II' -.-Daily PtlOt Oeolmber 28. ,_.CT AMA. TO • ner1Np .,..__ 1n the fMher9 ot ot: She WM. employed by Rodger Bauer of San 1988 Jltlulry 4 1989 llfl OONGHA AND s~ (•) Cllfmt !My be llled ~ ""'~ 1988. J•"'*Y 4. 11. 18, ADMINl8TID •• THI Tile reglttrlnt com· Bot> ...... -· 0143 ... Bell Telephone Co. as Joae and Jim Bauer of w -270 PARI<, 18761 VIEW POINT with tlle office lflOWn MIOve. "._ "" W·H5 ITAft llOAM>,,. IGUM.· f\'l8"C8d uric:, ·~~u= dlllt, 4 ... cellnta. pool 1111. an operator and then Goffs. California and "8JC MOTIC( AVENUE. HUNTINGTON~': IMI dat~3~.':" llOTICaM IZATIOM: ~ name -or ~ 21dcn.offCllW,mlilct>a•.bd went Into u.Jes. Shel man y nieces & MMOI ~c;:4·,~:~Y pertl (g) Thi9-='T,.;.., It ( ..=:;Y "8JC m1a A Complaint hu been lie1ed~on1111aa -~\lpllollllry &p wu an active member nephews. Graveside NOTICI M nent hereto 11 deterlbe<I ~ tutiiact to leellon 8109 of AT PIWAft IALI ..,..... ~ ;•;:::..: .:.': ~ G. Turi filed 0171 -tDalfl 11*11. · ecv . of the Telephone Co. survives will be Tues-f'U&IC IAU 08'*.. .. FURNITURE. IN~ Code. . A,.. COURT M the Fount9"\ Vllley Agency with 111e"t!.n~ of Or· cttr/ ... wlltnd, Mite bat. Pioneer Club. Aho an day January 3 at M ""80MAL FIXTURES AN D EQUIP-~~ W lupertor Cou;t of the TM9 8TAT8 M IOf Community Davel~ ange County !ti November ctoora. commetef tneulatlon, l l ·30am at Riverview ~~ ~!NT. and It located at: PutlllMd Or Coeec ,._ °' C8'1tornl1 for tile c.....aN&l ,_,, pur.uent to G<Nwn· 21 lMI ~ ..,.. · .... 14t5·SUPERIOA AVENUE, anoe Countyol°'9nge "'9111tl ment Code SeetiOtl 53511 . 119111 ..,__,........Ille,._. .. Cemetery, Needles, HOttee Is hereby giVWt tl'lat NEWPOAT BEACH, CALI-= Pltot DaoemO. H . In IN IMttet of the •late COU91TY Oii Health and S ... ty Code Sec~ P\llllWled Orange Coaa1 to bid et the Mii. ~ California. Visitation c>ur1uan1 to Sections FO~IA 1 W-2'1 al WGOAY I<. COLLINS, OllUlll tlOn 33501 and CfllPter 9 Dally Pilot Daoemt>er 7 14 muetbe,....._.Clelfl~ prior to services 21101.21115 of tile Call-The butlneu name uMd c11<1111s CAmllO..,,_ (c:on-ldftg With Sec:tlOn 21 21 ,.., · •end p9ld IOf M tM IMW °' loAM llAM t •'--lorn1a 8utinett and Pro-by ltle taiO ttan1teror(1) et P9JC ml1Cl NotloeitheretlyQ1'1911thet IUMMDlll(C.C,,, MO) of Tille 10 of Ptf12 of ' ' W251 pwch ... , AM ~ • a u~ letaoC>nt Code. Section 2321 H id loeatlon ,, CHIC tfle Yndertigned wltl .... •• ~~ Ille Code of CMt Pr~. goodt .,. ION • la, end Jensen-Carpenter 01t11eCll•forn11commerc111 CLEANERS .... ~· .-. on or .,.., CITYOIJ A91VM,,. requeetlng tt11t Couf1 to"° -...-""* .. ,......... .... ...... Mortuary. Needles, Code. Section 535 of ""' Tha1 tllO built, lrantlet 19 NOTa TO JMuWY3. 1tlt, .. theolflce I.SY. a I .,.. ....,. .,,._ tM ~of Ordt· ~ """K ol ............... pttor Calif mia C~nl• P9nal Code and Intended 10 be contum· CMDfTO"t Of' of JOHN Ill. P~At<EA. A LAW ..... _. 11tl POUlft'W ~ No 1t19 ~ed by canc1l1tlOR Ill lfte WI of o the PfO'tllllont of Irle Ctlli-tN1eO •I the olflea of. I<. I twLK TAANenlt COA,0 .. ATION, H 13 VALLIY A .. llCY POtt tlleCteyCouncitoflheCtlyof ~-= ...... 11!'11 ...._. OW.. MEaRIU. lorllle Auction l1Centl119 SEAN SINGH. EIO.. (Sect 1101· 11"w111M1'1 Street, ~ A. CCl•u.TY HVILC..· 'oumlln v~ 1f10 Of• PIC-nA~-end all.911111 -'Y· Dated EDNA IRENE MER-Act,tlleundtrtignedWlll ... Anlftielm. CllffOfnle tHOI •101 u.CC.) ..... Ane, CA 12705-6111 ....,.,a,...~ ........ ntnoe No. 001 ldopt.0 lly n.--.. \'* ... ~~:!..~~· at public: .... bye~IW Qr! or lfler JANUAfltY, 20. Hottot le t1eret1y ~to 10 t"9 hlQllelt and bee4 tN0-.. Ille F'OUMaln V~ Agency ._,. ---_.,...,~ --•• RILL. aee 95. She ~ °" the 12ttl Oey of 1W Ctechtou of IM wlttlln •· ..0 autltec1 to con-w tot COIMIWflity ~ dOli'I ~ •· tt1t ""* ...... MMo WU • resklent of Jerwary, 1119. •t 11 00 ™' bull& lfanater II nCM nMled lranltwor(I) ... a tlnMltOn lly Ntld lupetlCW AL L , I •• 0 .. I ment HIGH , ... ,OAMANCI .......,. :;.., T..,.... ,.._ M f $3 o·~ PM. on tlle ~ IUbjtet to Clltlorn.e uni-ll\lltl .,.,...... II .._,.. lo .. COun. .. rigtlt. 11"8 end llTIMITID • ntl llAT· " YO\.I .W. 10 IPC)Mt and MARINI INTl"'"tlll, (I'll} I• • ....... "-A19\a esa or Where Mid property Ml torm Commerclal Code a.o. INde °" ,.,..,.. ~ ..... °' ..... dlC SIU II .. 19 .. "" VW"f °' ....., -~. yOU 13'0 w COLLlNI. UNrT K. °"'* yun. Born In Iowa Merl etcnd. and"'*" .. tton 8109. • ....... 1111: .... .... °' deettl, lflO .. """' =llJUJCI -,,. °' """' 1111 Wlttl tNt oaur1 no ORAHM. CA .... ., ............ u ....... er-. c.-on February 5th. 1893 loceted .. Putltlc Storaoe. file name and addrWI of Tiii IWNI•> lfld .......... Met'"*"' tlle...... cm COUllCIL °' ,..., lhen,,.,,.,.,., ar. tllt. oann.r ICIWard Mant. = ,.. DIU"*9f ... and pwed away ln 20tl Newport IMS., "' tfle the person wltl'I wl'tont ICldrW ol Ille lftMndei ._ addlllOlllltt ~. lft 1'11 onY fll WW 1 written plH-lnt In ~ ~ Clrele. t • ~ '-._ W~ ~--•· Ana CalJfomia City of C:O..a Mela. County c:lelt!'8 m., be lllld le I< .,~., are; IC~ M4I to 1M tl'te cettatft YM&.IY ' 11111 "" relf*lll to tM oon~11 . .._ ___ . __ __, __ ....;. _______ ....,_ .:>1111-• ol Ofange. s .... ol calf. SEAN SINGH, ATT~ TAl<UH. 21t0 'llfl ...... ,..,,.._.~ ~ ... I &al& tM19 ...._. yOU dO to. 'flNI "°r on December 20th. fornia,ttlegoodt.ctlet .... or AT LAW, 2090 s SANTA""' oaot .................. lft .. ~ -°'' 1'1--Jiii ............... l,tpOft ~-1988 She la IW'Vived P9'torelP'GPe'1Y C"Ul. SUIT! '20. CA'"'1 ........ °' C---.11 A ~ _.. .... , ~ tM ~ ... 1#111,,, by '17 nlecea "~"''=-m:'...-:..!' .. of, ~,!!411M. CAL.,ORfMA .,.. .......... c.r ... ,.,, .. ,._......... Mw-........... lfldtNaoowtrNJ ___ .1.. , ~~.I.. _.._ ~--, .... _ ....wge 011 -· ..... -....... end t"9 --.. of .... dltlf I n .............. to Wit' • .,... .__ TAW .... a"''"*" ....,,,... ,,... or .._ ...... M,......,~.. _,.pta UC Oitlt. Dd Ml, 4 ~ peint, tltlflQ Claime by My~ Cir ................................ n?ll -WM.• .................... In 11' Savka wW bf hekl Off CIW'I. twn '""'' 2 ••· 2 IMil • ~ fl. -., .. ......., • st • 11: .....,_, ............ CA _. .-i .. _.,, ..._.. .. _..;1 Ill 1111 •• ~id Thundlay December Cln, lfWnt -I t ~ • 11'9 ~ .. (I .. _,. • ...... ~ Utl t7 ofTrm:t IOM • .................. •111•111. ---• PM Men-L .. VlklnO -1 1 --· ............... -., ,.. ...... .. ... ..... ... ... .. ...................... II n . 1988 12 at .•• ti*. mi.c ., ... '"*· ... .,..........._ c.. ...... ca .,,,...,., .......... ., t1e ..... ......,..,..... I 11 Harbor Lawn .....,. tofa. dtw Dated 0.0-Mt II. M ........ -t& llilll IR= =_, • ......... 1119 .. oMr~ Pc.~it!:~· .:"'Mo·~-:-' ::o.c:!:d ~ W-~.1 :\:1: == ~~·.: -~ F:rn; = a 1111 ·':.:-::.=;-.:;:. ' . . .................. en..~ .... ,... ........ oa • -. Dlnct..a by Plefw .... ._......:....._ .......... c.... ..._. .... 7-fl___ ....... JOIRIC ..,..... ...... o..--•• NlllNd~ • 11 mADVaGrMAT• "1 ~ '1· C.-........... ,..1'11111 = ,_. De 1ae "~S'D ..... 142-llsO =::..--=---.::..., -• ' ~O.,MAf ---• --j - - } ' \