HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-12-05 - Orange Coast Pilot,
Embattled
banking
regulator·
resigns
BUSINESS/ A 7
...
THE ORANGE COAST
,
WORLD/A4
..
.
Students
given
sobering
lesson
COAST /A3
25CENTS
TUESDAY" DECEMBER 5 .. 1989
Ocean front_ development under fire
By ROBERT BARKER
Of -DM!y .._ St""
Revised plans for three new res-
taurants and accompanying shops
and stores to be constructed on the
ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway
in Huntington Beach came under
heavy fire when unveiled officially
for the fu-st time Monday night.
A ••• of polnsettl•s
Planning Commissio ner Geri O r-
tega said she was "mad as hell"
about the development plans, claim-
ing they would destroy the "pristine
view" of the coastline.
"I call on the residents all t>ver the
state to go against this project, .. she
said. "We don't want a dense.
80 000-squarc-foot commercial de-
velopment. We don't need a mall on
Stl_.enta S.IMlr• KasqMld ~ llruc• Jorun plllftt ...._.
Mlvn _... • p1411hor• of po..,..HI• • ~ ... COMt
the beach."
Also coming before the City
Council for the first time Monday
was a proposal to incorporate a
modern version of the Golden Bear
nighclub in the Plcrside Pavilion
entertainment complex at Main
Street and Pacific Coast Highway.
The old Golden Bear, first a res-
taurant when constructed in 1929
and later a nightclub where nsmg
musicial stars performed, was de-
molished in I 986 to make room for
redevel6pmcnt and because 11 fai led
to meet earthquake standards.
Consultant Richard Harlow said
plans call for a 3.000-square-foot
nightclub that will seat up to 400
people to be operated b} Pepper's
restaurant. "an upst} le . fa mil~" res-
Cotl .... The spectacular 1pU1'9n are sale J to S1JO p.111. n...-., and PrklaJ at the coll ... Hortlcultwe Center.
•
Saving baby's life was a real high
'Crying ... was the best sound you could hope for '
9y pt AUL ARCHIP'UY
Md lltlS YOKOI
Of -Dail!Y ,_ SU«
Two days after savina a toddler's
life, Bill G raham was still riding an
emotional high.
The Ncwpon Beach polioe officer
had been the fint to respond to a
911 call Saturda~m James Land-
is, whose son Je had fallen into
the backyard swimmina pool and
stopped breathina.
When On.ham arrived. Landis. 39, was sivina his 18-month--01d son
moutb·to-moutb rautcitation.
For the 2S-year-old officer, a simi-
lar incident from the past came
rushing back.
Theo an MP at El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, G raham was the
first to arrive at a military housing
unit wheR a baby had reportedly
suff'oc::a tcd.
The youna Marine perfonned
CPR on that baby for 1 S minutes,
without success. He learned later
that the mother had rolled over on
the infant in her sleep. The child had
been dead for an hour before he
arrived..
Saturday, when he walked into the
CO\llC,IOIC\ 1111,C \l'I
Landis' back yard and saw James
Landis frantically ~ing to revive
his son. the similarities were fnght-
cning. ·
"The baby was about the same
size an. d age. and he had that same
ashen look. that same look of
death," Graham said. "I thought,
'Ob no. Here I go again.· ..
• But Graham took over, was able
to open the infant's airway. and had
the child breathina in seconds.
"When be started cryina. it was
the best sound you could hope for,"
Graham said.
Doclon kept Jeffrey, Diana and
James Landis' onl} child. under ot>-
scrvauon for two nights at Hoag
Memonal Hospital.
But by Monday. JefTre) was bad.
to his rambunctious toddler self,
running around and hollenng to get
his parents' attentio n
"He's absolutely fine:· said
Diana, 37, in a phone interview
punctuated by Jeffrey's yelhn& in the
baclqround.
Diana said she and her husband
weren't sure 1f Jeffrey slipped and
fell into the pool accidentally or 1 f he
went in out of curiosity.
"Wt're around the pool w1th him a lot. but he is a cauuous child ... she
said.
taurant. -
Harlow said architect\ v.111 work
m parts of Lhe facade of the Old
Golden Bear that was presc~ed and
stored m a cuy warehouse
If approved. the Golden Bear
would be located 1n 1hc four-stol)
entertainment comple' acro~s lht>
street from P1ers1de Village
In unveiling plans fo r P1ers1dl'
Village, which m~ludes three new
restaurant~ plus retention of Max·
well's restaurant. develo per
Jonathon Chodos said backen arc
trying to make the project "ccon-
om1caJI) viable and as moff'ensivc as
possible.··
Chodos said the entire project.
planned to be built on the oart of
(Please Sff PLAN/Alt
Mesa ce>un.cil cuts
bar's hours, orders
additional parking
By 808 VAN EYKEN
Of the OM!y -Staff
Costa Mesa Cit) Council mem-
bers Monday slapped a ~t of ught
(I
_rcstricttons on noise and dancing at
Hogue Banmchael's bar on . ev.port
Boulevard./measures the saloon·s
owner said -would put him out of
busmcss.
Another Newpon Boule,ard bar
Harry and Henf) 's Goat Hill Ta'-
cm. got off more eas1l~ The l:Ounc1I
removed a restnc11on on the Ul\ -
em's hours of operauon that had
been imposed b~ the Planning (om-
m1ss1on last month
Acting in response to neighbors'
complamts of noise. trash and
rowdiness. the council voted to cut
off dancing at 11 p.m. at Hogue
Ba.rmichael's and to require the
owner to obtain the use of 50 ad-
ditional parking spaces a1 an ofT-s11e
location. "We'll~ out of business with that
just as we would wtth no dancing a1
all." said Hogue Barm1chael's
owner. Jules Boryczev.sk1 "It'll kill
us. And where arc we going to find
50 parking spaces.''
The council's 3· I dec1S1on. with
Mayor Peter Buffa absent and C oun-
cilman at Clasgow 'ot1ng no. came
after a two-~our pubhc hcanns at
which several neighbors voiced
complaints about the popular week-
end entertainment spot.
"I've ~n living here a couple of
years." Church Street resident Dave
McC'o)' said. "Every weekend I wake
up and find the. yard h uercd with
trash. The other ntght I found all my
neighbors mail boxes piled 10 my
yard ..
Another n~1ghbor menuoned
more scnous problems.
"The~·' e been parking cars 1n my
lot for I 0 'can... saJd Peter
Wadsworth. a ne1ghbonng busmess
owner ... In the past two v.-eclcs alone.
I've had several acts of vandalism. r ve had cars broken into and win-
dows smashed. I've had human def-
ccauon on m) premises."
The neighbors' comments were
coun1cred by a large number of
patrons. some of whom were local
residents. and bar e mployees.
Hogue Barmichacl's defenders
said Boryczcwsk:i and the bar's man-
agement were doing a good job of
pohcmg the area and keeping ~
lem s to a minimum.
"I own the maintenance company
that cleans up inside and out. .. said
CJirl os Rus1z. a resident of Diamond
Bar 'T ve heard people talk about
trash on the streets, but we piclc up
all the paper 10 the vicinity, wbct.ber
n's fast food wrappers or whatever.
(Please see COUNCIL/ Alt
Laguna
land use
hearing
tonight
.. Residents say theY' re not part of OEI problem~
and a ban on commercial use of
CF'Ca.
"People want air quality, but they
only t.vor solutions that don't re-s,um penonat ucrifica, .. Kau •Kl
~ don't n:alia bow nuacb eech
individual is a pan of the pn>ble:m ...
But even while l'CIDC)Odeftu op.
DOlld telUicUoM -their .......
" pneat cooceded the Air Qwility =y1aent Piia -wi1la 'O' I' n
M-........... due ia Ge '"°' -d ..... a pmid efl'bct oa dM _..,
olllt.
.... -.. WY/All
.,s wlthdra f;om
I .
Insurance job aids Ban nlster
,,... ..,, ... wh NpOftl
Hu.nti.ap>o Beach Councilman
W• Buuillter became the ooly R.e--
pubtican in the l"ICle for It.ate in-ewance commiuiooer on Monday
wbn lDIUJ'aOCe O>mmiMioner Rox-
ani Gillespie announced abe would
not be runni~
The office will become an elected t::.' for the first time next Novem-
Oilletoie. an apPOintee of Gov. 0eorte l>eukmejaan, was the best
known Republican campaiping for
tbe ·office. But she was also the most
coriuoversial fiaure in either party in
tbe race because of her h.igb-profiJe
role in implementina Proposition
103, including several abrupt ~ of policy in granting or
deoyana insurance companies' ex-
. empcions from the initiative•s rate
COUNCIL
From Al
I'm out there every morning and I
sec that the area gets policed."
One handicapped patron 'said
Hogue Barmichael's 1s the only
sports bar in the area that is fully
equipped to serve wheelchair-bound
customers.
"I can't even use the bathroom at
other bars in the area." Doug
O'Keefe said. "At Hogue·s. they've
gone beyond what's required in
adapting their facilities to the dis-
abled."
Despite the spirited-defense,
which included signatures from 50
residents of the neighborhood sur-
rounding Hogue Bannichael's. a ma-
jority of council members remained
LAGUNA
From Al
zones within the city and modifies
-at least shghtly -every element
within Laguna's general plan.
Where possible, existing land-use
and zoning regulations for Laguna
Beach arc being extended to South
Laguna. But for the most part, the
proposed zoning and land-use dcsig-
nauons are being carried over intact
from the South Laguna Specific
Plan, which has servca as the area's
planning document since 1983.
"The underlying objective in this
project is to mee&c the conte'1ts of
that SpeClfic plan into eust1ftg city
documents, m particular. our gen-
SURVEY
From Al
As with past surveys, a majority
named traffic as the county's biggest
problem, cited by 40 percent of the
residents.
Jn fact, satisfaction with the frtt-
way system has declined 25 percent
since 1982. About 60 percent of
commuters said traffic on their
routes to work had worsened, com-
pared with 39 percent in 1982.
Nevertheless, the one-person-~
car commuter remains vutuaUy un-
cbanaed durinR that period.
••As with air pollution, they see
traffic CODJCltiOn as a problem that
needs solvma, but they don't want to
chan&e their personal habits to fix
it,.. Aaldassare said.
Notina that voters rejected two
local ules tax measures durina the
decade aimed at fundina transpor-
tation improvements, be said, "The
bigest problem in the 1980s bas
fCDU'lted no chlnaes in CWTent be-
havior and no consensus about fu-
ture solutions ...
Growth was cited as the second
most s>raaioa problem, named by 17
percent of the respondents.
Accordina to .S9 percent, local
srowth reauJations are not strict
rollbKk requiremcnL
Her announcement catapulted
8uuliller, an independent in1uraoce -.mt. into the Umelipt in the Ro-pur:eaermary.
' at a COUAciJ JDCCti.oa Mooctty, Bannister termed Rouni's
witbdrinl u a shot in the ann for
his candidacy.
•• "We've been movina ahead, and
this will ju.st add to our momen-
tum, .. be said.
Bannister also said that be teeS no
other Republican rivals on the
horizon and that he now bas hopes
of obtainina in eodorsemeot from
Detlkinejian, who be said bad been
withboldina bis endorsement from
Ro uni.
Democrats either formally in the
race or Ooatina political tnal
balloons about runnina include Con-
convinced there was a problem that
required drastic measures.
"We realize the restrictions are
severe, but we hope they will prove
something that you can Jive with,"
Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle
said.
Additional restrictions imposed
by the council included a complete
prohibition Ofl noise, a requirement
that the bar's windows remain
closed at all times and a limitation
on the number of people permitted
to wait outside the bar to no more
than 20.
Hogue Barmichaers attorney.
Robert 8 . Adams.. said the saloon's
owners would probably file an ap-
peal to the council's action in Su-
perior Court.
"I think they've gone beyond their
prerogatives with some of these re-
eral plan and our zoning ordinance,"
said Kyle Buttcrwick. communil~
services di rector.
So far. it is the pro~scd changes
in restrictions for residential areas.
such as how high a home can be or
bow much of the lot. 11~ cover,
that have generated ttwgr~Jcst de-
bate. •
While current city standards re-
strict heights to 30 feet above
ground, the proposed plan limits
building heights to 25 feet on Oat
lots and up to 30 feet on sloping lots.
This aspecrof the plan is considered
a "flexible ordman~" open to modi-
fication in special instances.
More significantly. the council
will also consider chang.ang the gen-
eral plan to allow inclusion of a
enough, CC2.mparcd with 52 percent
last year and 40 percent m 1982
Drug abuse was named by 54
percent as the most scnous social
problem in Orange County, followed
by health care (14 percent). phght of
the homeless ( 12 percent) and child
care (7 percent). while 13 percent
named. other issues.
As in the past, Orange Countians
fall behind other Americans in gi v-
ing time and money to charitable
causes.
The" averaae amount p ven to
charity is 0.6 percent of the median
household income.
Republicans, college-educated
residents, those with children at
home and those who donate money
arc more likely to volunteer their
time. Still. only tbrtt in 10 county
residents do so on a regular basis.
Baldassare and Katz said pan of
the reason may be the relative "new-
ness·· of Orange County com-
munities.
"We're a relatively young com-
munity. and we're still in the process
of find.in& out who we att,"
Baldassare said.
In addition. people involved with
their churches and synagogues tend
to aive more of their money and of
themselves, but Orange Countians
, .
way Collis, a mmibeT o( the State loud of EQualiution~ telcviJion
com11M1Dtator "Dill Press; and Walter
Zellnwm, eieaitive d&naor of Cali-
~mia Common Cautc.
Gillespie made the surpri1e aa-
nouncement that she was abandon· lna her S-month-<>ld e:g;ratory ~itical~m · in o .. to ttrve
the . of California unen-
cum by the distractioos of pol~
itical fund-raisin& and a divisive
political campaian."
Sbe added in a written statement announana her decision that she has
'"also decided not to seek employ-
ment in the-insurance industiy when
my term in office expires nnc N~
vember," but she did not say what
other plans she ntay have.
The 47-ycar-<>ld Gillespie, who
bad been an attorney for Industrial
strictions." Adams said. "With the
noise restriction, for example, you
can't just say to a business that
opens onto a sidewalk that you can
have zero noise emanating from the
establishment. What you do is estab-
lish and allowable level) of sound.
and enforce it."
The Goat Hill Tavern has also
been the subject of com plaints.
At a heanng Nov. 13 on the Goat
Hill Tavern's operating permit,
planning commissioners voted to
reduce the tavern's operating hours
and to require other crowd control
and security measures.
But Councilman On Ambu~cy
called for a review of the Planning
Commission's action. saying the re-
duced hours might defeat the de-
sired purpo~.
A neighboring bar, the Helm, is
fairly complicated method for calcu-
latina building height.
In additioD. lhc plan revises regu-
lations on the extent to which a lot
can be developed. Although the
city•s Design Review Board often
approves much smaller structures.
current city regulations allow de-
veloptnent of up to 50 perc.ent of a
lot. The plan calls for maximum lot
coverage of between 35 and 44 per-
cent
Another hotly debated issue deals
with zoning and rent moratoriums
fONr1obil~-h&me-paRs.-:r o preserve
affordable housing. the commission
is recommending that mobile home
parks -at least one of which is
tarJCted for redevelopment -be
zoned for mobile home u~ only.
on the average arc less involved with
reliaious institutions than other
Americans., he said.
~It's a shame Wlth all the affluence
here that they're not willing to share
some of that.·· Katz said.
And, surprisingly, affluence no
loqcr seems to provide the buffer
from problems that middle class
residents face.
••Having a big income bad always
been insurance apiost the county's
problems," Katz said. "Those eam-
1na .SS0,000 or more were always
more confident ...
"But for th~first time. it looks as
if money no ronger buys happiness
with Orange County," Baldassare
said.
Correction
,
. A bcadlia:ie in Saturday's Daily
Pilot, "Police arrest 16 abortion
protesten," was incorrect.
The demonstrators at the Burl-
inpme offices of the BWTOuahs W:~come ~orp. were protcstina the ~na~cy of the company's anti-
The Dally Pilot regrets the error.
A new ltn lfl'll"I ....... leach with frah Ind ..tlirwl , ...... ,.... ......... ...
~-a aquarium part
of Pierside proposal
Indemnity, a San FrancitoeH>ued
iDJUn.DOC company, before her ap-
pointment as commissioner. bas
been under constant attack for ber
implemention of Proposition 103.
permitted to stay open until 2 a.m.
The Helm shares a perking lot with
the Goat Hill and security guards
hired by the Goat Hill's owner,
Robert Ziemer. police the parking
lot.
To force the Goat Hill to close at
1 a.m .. as required by the Planning
Commission. would leave the park-
ina lot with no security guards dur-
inJ the Helm~s final hour of oper-
auon.
Council members voted 3-1. with
Sandy Genis opposed. to restore the
Goat Hill's regular closing time of 2
a.m.
Two =:.-Moaday were ooneide.i;a IO build die SoutJ>.. lud'1 ..,..._. marine 8qUarium,
wbicll propoaeaCI bope would draw
more tbaD one million visilOrl a.o·
aually to tbc renovated downtown
area CJ( Huntiaaton Beach.
Wildlife Associates Inc. of
Pawdna, in conjunction with Ro~ en Clwtel l.eucr It Co. of BeveTly
Hilla, ae proposina a Sil million to SU millioa Ocean Wildlife Center
that would anchor the renovation of
new boidl, restaurants, shops and a
pier plannec\for the downtown area.
Two years lfO, the Cousteau So-
ciety ~ a l 2S,()()()..squarc-
foot aquarium. riv alina the
Monterey Bay aquarium and now-
defunct Marineland on the Palos
Verdes peninsula. but thole plans
proved too large and costly.
The Ocean Wildlife Center. at
one-third the size of the proposed
Cousteau Society aquarium and half
the cost, would house seven of the
most popular marine species: sharks.
dolphtns, river otters, penguins. sea
lions. sea turtles and giant octo-
puses. But it would forego many
exotic exhibits· that company of-
ficials contend would not be as
attractive to visitors.
If the company's proposal gains
support from business and com-
munity leaders, formal plans will be
submitted to the city of Huntington
PLAN
''°"'At
beech that's now covered by an
uphalt ~na . lot. is between 70,000 and 90,000 square feet, about
the 11me me as tbc previous
Pierside ViU.C plan that was
scuttled for being too bia to pay off
economietllY. Q\odos ~d. thou&h, the curTCnt
plans are bulked up by a la,.e pier
plaza. another plaza. a surf museum,
a possible aquarium. boardwalk
viewpoints and other amenities.
Q\odos claimed the development
would actuaUy improve vistas of the
ooean and beach. He· said com-
mercial and specialty stores arc
needed "because a restaurant row
would be too sterile for pedestrians."
Critics claimed the project, from
the pier to Lake Street. is obJec-
tionable because it's just as big as
ever.
Resident Larry Geisse argued that
the restaurants will create ·•a vinual
circus" at the beach.
"Why do we have to look like
Newport Bcach._>'at. it will be
required that we dnvt" Merccdesci.
and Jaguars.
"Why can't we be bold and
protect our beaches?''
Beach early next year. said David
McDougal. a partner in Wildlife
Associates.
Amburgey said keeping the 1"('8·
ular closinJ time would permit the
other rcstnctions 10 take effect.
The Goat Hill Tavern's con-
ditional use pennit will be up for
review apin in three months.
Two injured in 1-car crash
Also, to reduce the cbaJ}ce that low-
income mobile home residents will
be forced from their homes for econ-
omic reasons. the commiuion is
asking for a halt to rent increases for
six months while rent stabilization
measures arc considered.
Some residents have contested the
new plan. Among them arc the
owncn of up to a dozen pieces of
property in South Laguna that
would be rezoned for less building
densiti .
While tonight may be the last
public bcarina on.. the. plan. 1be. coun-
cil is not expected to take final
action until Oec. 12, according to
Butterwick. The new regulations arc
intended to take effect on that date,
he said.
Pessimism about the county"s fu.
turc increased in one y~r from 38 to
47 percent, while only 28 percent
believed the county will become a
better place to live, compared to 35
percent last year.
Consequently, more people are
thinkina about moving o ut of the
county.
Overall, the survey showed resi-
dents still think Orange County is a
pretty good place to live. It's just not
as aood as at used to be.
from ltllff _,.. wtre reports •
Two people were injured. one
leriously, in a ~ven car pileup early
Monday that forced the closure of
three southbound lanes of the Santa
Ana Freeway in Irvine.
The~ shortly before
10: l S a.m. jUll north of the free..
way's interchange with the San
Diego Freeway.
BABY
From At
"We're JUSt real pleased wlth the
outcome," Diana said.
The l..andises arc discussina either
covering or fiUing the pool
"We don't want to overreact,"
Diana said. but the family bas re-
alized the fence they installed
around the pool isn't enough protec-
tion.
• The landises have not been able
to talk to Graham since the accident
because of the officer's days off. but
the family hopes to visit him at work
Wednesday, Diana said.
"We want to go over and sec him
with Jefmy and thank him," Diana
said. "He•s the one that made the
difference. He got there so quickJ y.
"We were thanking all the doctors
at Hoq. and they weTC saying.
'Thank the ofTICler.' I can•t'WaJt to
meet him ...
For Graham, the near-traledy
Oranic County Fire Department
spohswaman Kathleen Ota said the
more seriously injured victim was
taken to Mission Hospital R~onal
Medical Center in Mission Viejo.
The other victim suffered minor
Utjuries.
However, details remained
skelchy Monday evenina because
the investigating officer was still
trying to obtain information.
came at a fortuitous time.
"I'm still in the proces of going
through a divorce." he said. "ft ha~
been a real dram.
"So this came at a perfect ume It
reaUy uplifted my sp1nts."
And 1t relnlorcc<l G raham·s hfc·
lona ambition to become a pohct
officer.
"h 's something I've always want·
ed to do," be said.. He earned his
associate degree by age 19, but v.as
too young to JOin a police forcc.
So be joined tbe Manne Corps to
p in a little "maturing." he said. He
was a Newport &ach reservist for
one year and bas been on the force
two yea.rs.
The occasional downside of pohc<'
work is insi&nificant when an op-
portunity like Saturday·s· comes
alona..
"Even the downers you become
ac:c:ustomed to,·· Graham said
"When somethina like this happens.
it makes up for anything they can do
to you.··
Jusl ca /1642-6086 ORANGE bi .......
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Telephones
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made in foreign lands, ours are
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When you need Information
regarding shutters, please call us.
OUr represent~tive wUI b8 happy to
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.. -
DAILY PILOTIT~. December 6, -
' Ill I I I I I' HO\ H U
Dinosaur a rty
at NB museum
Students get soberl~g demonstration
. The Museum of Natural History and.&denc:e
lD Newport Beach hosts Its fourth annuaJ Dinosaur ~risunu party from 10 Lm. to nooo Saturday. Cbild~n -aes S 10 I 0 years are invited to join the
celebration.
ActJVities include a short talk and demon-
Sltllion.on dinosaurs followed by a crafts prosram
and dino pinata party. A dino raffle and treau arc
planned for all who attend. Parenu and grand-
pattnts are encourqed to attend to assist the
children in decorating the muscum•s holiday tree.
Admission is S2 tor museum memben and S3
for nonmembers. The museum is at 2627 Vista <lei
Oro. Newport Beach For more information call at
640-7120. (
ScoUts g~t holiday spirit
. Fountain Valley G ari Scouts are setting the
holiday scene at the Fountain Valley Library.
Junior Troop No. 835 has set up a Chnstmas
tree an the library lobby. local troops may add
handmade decoratio ns thro ugh Christmas. The
public and troop~ are encouraged to filJ the empty
space under the tree with donations of canned
goods, bab) food. formula and disposable diapers
to help suppon "Ha~ llands" sponsored by Holy
Family Church in Fountain Valley.
For mo re information call Janice Travis at
963-6349.
Brunch to aid Mak~-A -\11/sh
--8y JANIT ZJMMl•MAN
Of .... ~ ..... IUft
A .,.ay Maz,da, with iu passcnaer seat
amaJhed under the dashboard and itt
, hood creased 1n accordian·like pleatt.,
.... , the subject of a serious leuon at
Huntinaton Beach"High School on Mon·,
day.
It wasn't reading. or wntina or
arithmeuc, however. It was an eumPG
of real life.
The car. with a toppled blue Ho nda
motorcycle embedded in its hood, was
hauled to the campus quad to make a
point. Motben ~inst Drunk Driving.
aJona with Huntinaton Beach police and
the student body, recruted a crash to
show teen-agers just how dangerous
drinking and driving can be. ,
Three students, wnh blood and bruises
painted on the1I faces. realist1cally
portrayed the dnvers and victims. A
police car and motorcycle. fire engJne and
ambulance roared onto campus. with
sirens going. to 1nvcst1gate the collision.
The dnvcr ol the car was handcuffed
and caned off to an imaginary )ail after
she failed a scncs o f field sobnet) tests
that were explained by an office r using a
bullhorn.
The re-enac1ment had the desarc.-d ef-
fect -students bulled with their views
on the well-pub I ici1ed subJCCI.
"I don't thank you can tell kids no t to
drink; they're not going to listen. Bui
telling them not to dnnk and dn-.c. I
think that has more of an effect.'' -.aid 17-
ycar-old Kosten Dicke). who acted as the
dnver of the car.
• •
\
o...,..._.,......~-"-...
Newpon Landing restaurant wall be hosting a
special chantv champagne brunch to benefit the
Orange ( ount> Chapter o f the Make-A-Wish
Foundation from 10 a .m 10 3 p.m. Saturday.
Dickey. who doec;n't drank alco hol.
said she became more aware ol the
problem after thl· daughter of her
mother's fnend was ~1lkd in an akohol-
related accident
Stude nts, pollce officers •nd fi refighters re-enact • traf'fk ua1h ln volvlng a drunken driver.
All proc<.'t"d\ generated wait be donated to
Make-A-Wash \\hat·h grants washes for severely 111
ch1ld ren. A t.1~-<.le<luct1ble donation of $20 per
person as requested .
Hunch will include fresh fruit. cabemet sorbet.
eggs lkned1ct. potatoes en croute an(j., dessert.
Magician ~Ott Tokar wall entertain and local
merchants \\ 111 ha\\.' a fundra1sang raffit.
Fo r required rc<;<:rvauons or more infor-
mation call 675-237'
Church Christmas p arty
The staged accident was 1he kick-off of
a nauo nal campa1~n urgrng d n,ers to tie
a .red nbbon on U~car car in a pledge to
stay a sober dn \er. said ')heIT) Metcalfe.
president of MADI)', Orangt' < ount}
chapter
The group has targeted 'oungstt'rs bc-
cauS<' of the pov.er the) \'ield "i th tht"1 r
parents. she ~ad
"If }OU do n't l·hange the a11 11udes of
the adults a\ "ell a<. th~· r hlldrrn. then
you've lost ground:· Metcallt' c;a1d
The message apparl·nth ha\ gollt'n
through 10 a 101 of pcopk In I ~tlX.
drunken dn \ 1ng fa taht1e!> 1n Orange
Count)' v.ere do v. n h> I~ ~ pc.:rlt·n1 ac-
rnrdmg to M .\DO ~
In the first s11t month\ o l 1h1\ \l'J r. J
people 1n Orange l ount> 1-H'rt· k1 lkd an
alcohol-related accident<. In I 9NX. I '4
people died in drunkcn-dm mg an ·1dcnt\
in the co unt\. .
T he a1111ude a mong man\ 'tu1.knt' on
campus 1\ that the\ rnn·1 ket'P fnends
from dnnk1ng. hut the\ lJn 'top them
from drinking and dn\ 1ng .\nd dramat1l
mc~gcs lake the o m· ddl\ l'rl'd ~ond~\
are all tht: more l'l1Cl'tl\ t' thn \aid
"Th1<, ma} help the \nungn k1d'I ·· o;a1d
M ache lie Lo' mg. a 4'1.'mm · 1 ht' nlda
kid s ha'e alread' madt· up 1h1:1r mind<..
the) al read~ knu" thl' r unscquenl l.,, hot
ma)he lor tht' nin1 h grader' 11 might
make a d1ffert'nn· ··
Kenneth .\thcnon said h1.• alh 1~·' 11'1'>
The Women of Sout'll Coast Community
Church sponsor their annual Chnstmas event
Saturday a t the Irvine Mam o n Hotel. Brunch wall
be served from 8 .i~ a m. and lunch wall be served
from 12 . .is p rn
The e\Cnt \\Ill feature thl' 160-mcmbcr <\1usa
Pacific lJ n1' t'r\11~ Orchesta and ('hoar perfomung
a wtde selection of Chno;t mas music. as well as.
Chnst1an o;pc:akn and lrumonst ~a~ G I) nn
People~.
More than I NOi i "om en are c1tpcctcd to
attend T acket\ art· S20 and ma~ be purchased at
the churl·h ofliu: I lll mort• inform ati on call at
8 54-7600. ext )ll,
Rohrabacher claims
Nicaragua's action
risks U.S. intervention
Count ry Ch ristmas In Irvin~
Also an I r'lnt· Saturda) "111 he the Countr)
Chnstmas (ckhra11un at O ld To"n In-me from
noon to 5 p m. ,
.\ttrac11on' 1ndud1.· lrn· farnal~ photos with
Santa Clau'i fro m I to ~ p.m .. n des 1n a horsc-
drawn haywason a nd rntl·namment by carolers. A
holiday colonng contl'St will be open to children
10 ye.ars and )Oungcr. \\Ith cntr) forms available
from Old f own merchants. Completed pictures
should be turned an to an) of the merchants by
noon Dec. 16 . .\ pr11e drawing for a selection of
stuffed tedd) bcars wall bc held at I p.m. that day.
Fo r more 1nforma11on about the celebrataon or
contests. call 557-5100.
Snow party In Costa M~sa
Whtie Irvine celebrates with panies. Costa
Mesa will celebrate with snow at the annual
Holiday Snowhall special event from 10:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m . Saturday.
A 55-to n htll of sno w for slt'ddtng. snow fun-
zone play area and wrnterland picture area will be
open at Estancia Park/Baleanc Commun11y
Center. 1975 Balean c Dn\C. Other actJ vitaes 10-
clude hayndes. pony n des. face painting. bounce
house. hohda) entertainment and m ore.
The event as open to children 12 years and
yo un1er. k!tmmal donauons. which wilJ go to the
Red Cro .. are a'iked for some events.
From Dally Piiot wire services
WASHlf'.(JTO'\, -fhc Sand101.,1a
government nskcd greater l S an ter-
vcnuo n an N 1c.aragua .\\ h<'n 11 refused to
allo\\ a congre~s1onal delcgauon into that
countr) last v.ec~end to obscn <' cam-
paigning before 1hc Fehrua~ elecuons.
according to an O rangt' Cou nt) con-
gressman who was among tho\(.' lum t"d
away.
.. I hey slammed the door 1n our face.
but 1f they maintain th1o; pohc} they are
going to find out lhey slammed the d oor
on their own fingers'' said Rep . Dana
Rohrabachcr. R-Scal Beach.
Rohrabacher, three other congress men
and State Depanmcnt officials were
scheduled to v1s1t El Sah ador and
Nicaragua. but we re denied '1sas b\ the
Nicaraguan go,ernment and v.etc· dis-
suaded fro m v1s11ang El ah ador b«auS<'
of fighung there.
The gro up an stead '1<11ted Honduras
and Panama v.here 11 met \\tlh .S.
m1htar; office rs and o ppos1t1on leaders
in Panama and '1s11cd a Nicaraguan
guemllas camp an Uon<h.tra\
The U .S goHrnment 1s bacl 1ng the
Nicaraguan resistance. known as the the
Contras. and wo uld hk;e to Set' Pan-
amanian '>trong m • .tn \IJnud 'onl·ga
O\enhro"n. Rohrabal hcr 1'> J '>lmng lon-
gress1onal \uppon a o f the l ontra"
While he ~1d he did not want to
cn11c1ze the adm1n1s11a11 on tor its hand-
ling of a recent coup attempt in Panama.
he urged the president not to tear using
force 10 oust Noriega.
"I JUSt thin k !'lon ega 1~ \1111 an po"er
because the American go\emmC'nt has
'no t come to the real11a11on that 11 has Ul
react and react forceful!\." he .-.aid "We
may have to suppon th0'4.' using force ..
<\ccordang to m p) o f a lc11er from 1ht.·
Nicaraguan Foreign Man1~1cr D'Escolo
Brockmann, the group wa\ turned a"a'
because Rep. G V "Sonn'" Montgom -
ery. D-M1ss . as a memtll:r of Pre' Hush"·
election obser-.er group
"Nicaragua cannot permit am l \
Presadenttal Comm1ss1on 10 rnmc here
and masquerade as innocent and 1m-
pan1al o bsen ers." the lc11er rt•ad an pclrt
"From the point of \IC" ol C'red1b1nt\
among our people ha' 1ng heen ap-
pointed to Mr Bush·., Pre\1den11al < om-
miss1on as the kiss of death ··
But Rohrabacher "arned that l t>e p1ng
prcs1dent1a l ob<;en er\ out "ould ta mt the
elections
"It 1s absoluteh 1mpcf':ltl\ <' toward
The Nicaraguan gover""'•nt re-
fused to allow Rep. Dana
Rohrabac.her and other con-
9reUlften Into th• countiy.
creating an atmosphere of neces~~ for a
free election ·· he said "Othel'WIS<'.
there's an atmosphere o f m11m1dauon
and ho pelessness that the o pposnon faces
that's 1mposs1ble to O\ercome Tho')C
peo ple feel hle the' are cut off do\\ n
there from e"~one It's hle h'ang your
hfe v.1th somebod) ·s boot in )OU fa e "
For more informauon call 645-4985.
' (' .\ l .t :'\ D ·\ H Resident injured in hOuse fire
Tue day, Dec. 5 1y IRIS YOKOI
Of -D.ity Not ,,..., • 6 p.m . La1ua Beacll Ctty CoacU. council
chambers. 550 Forest Ave. A Costa Mesa man. roused from has
sleep by a fire thal started near his water
heater. was blasted wi th names and heat
when he opened the door to his garage
early Monday momina.
• 6:30 p.m. lrvtae CUy Coadl, council
chambers, I Ctvic Center Plaza.
• 7 p.m . Newport Bead! Pub, Beaclln u4
Recreall• Comml•loa. council chambers, 3300
Newpon Blvd. John Carlson, 30. was treated at Col-
l• Hospital for smoke inbaJatioo and
minor burns on has beck and face.
• 8 p.m. F ... tal8 Valley City Ceud1. council
chambers. 10200 Slater Ave.
Wedne day, Dec. 6
No mectinp scheduled
The fire started about 3:20 a.m. and ca~ an estimated SS0,000 dama&e to
the praae and ~1tcben. Carlson shares
the house in the 300 block of Monte Villa
Avenue with hu arandmother. Aloite
POI IC I I .Of,
sbore EJemencary School shortly before 4:45 p.m. Sunday. ' . . .
A bllct beach CNiter bicycle WU
ltOlln ftom • bike nlCk in fron( or
tbe Tbrifty Jr. store. 4600 Barran<:a
Pkwy. SuW.y. the theft ... re-
poned at i :37 iua. 6 ••
Someone brote uno \be om-
puw Ptoduct Cenaer, 16912 Von
ltarmaa AW. Sudly and Mo6t I com,,.-~ter. Tbe "'-It.._ was
tepOJ1ld It 9:47 LBI. / ••• Police Mftlted Amanck • v.
PIUlipl, n. • • f 'cm ot ~ ---ol~drllll%J.., • ll:'f9 '! ...
West.
The firc woke Carlson. but at first he
didn't know what 11 was when he went to
invcstigat,e. said has mother. France'
The fi re "as confined ma1nl> to the
garage. hut the kllchen su'itaancd some
smo ke d amage. Wood said. he est1-
Q"1ated the fi rt' ca uS<'d SH .000 an damage
to the structure and another S25.000 to
the co ntents
Carlson. ·
"He opene'CI the door and C' <'I) th ang
cam e flyma at ham:· she said.
Cartson quickly wnhdrcw, and West
dialed 911.
Three fire enames and one truck
rushed to the one·story houte. Fire-fiabtcn bad the fire un<kr control 1n
about 20 miputn, said Susan Wood.
Cotta Mesa Fire Oepartmcot
spokeswoman.
Th<' blaze apparent!) was caused b
<;0me combusllble matenal near the
water heater. Wood said
Fran~ Carlson said the famil) fe lt
lucky the)' e-scapcd \\1thout more senous
11tjuncs and grateful for fi re department's
quick response.
~rt•s evCf) person·s ntghtmare." she
Mid. "The Fire Dcpanmen\ wa p-cat."
a l'C8"lC otli«r. hhoulh find)' di 1111 Lt, Fmt R.alpb Batley ~
ly told Police be was unemplo~ 8e WU~ It dty jail OD f500
bail. • • • A camera and all its acoeseoria
were takeft tom a bou:I room at tbe
·Marrion Hottl. 900 Newport Cater
Dr. • • • A pli.r ol -.biie ud cliamoM
............... , ..... epmn.
-la ... llOO lllcd ol Piil Naapan lftlf • Yiclill 1111 .., ..,. ............. •• A IUOO ba = _. a UDO. vca....... ·•• n••· .. .... .I07 ....
""'
fnends to \la~ <,ober \\hale ~atching
fn ends get drunl then imagine them
behind the wheel 11·~ enough to stop
them an 1hear tracb . he said .
Huntington Beach pohce O ffi cer Bnan
Da-.1dson said such reahsu c demon-
strations have more of an impact ttian a
lecture
"E\e~·bod\ need'> a tune-up to Stt and
realize v.hat can happc.:n." he said. "If
not. ma\be "e'll let a fnend drive when
th<') <;houldn'1 ··
State GO.P
out of
poll guar_d
lawsuit,
ly H0\11 ARD FINE
~ -Mo..ec!t
An O range Count) federal Judac Mon-
day dismissed the st.ate Republican Party
from a lawsuit stemming from the ~
una of guards at several Sant.a An.a
polling places 10 the November 1988
election.
In a summat) JudgmenL U.S. District
Judge J Spence r Letts ruled there was not
enouah e\ 1de ncc to keep the-state GOP
as a pan ) an the suit.
But the Judge did st"t a January tnal
date in the su1L which also names As.-
sembl) man Cun Pnngle. R-Oarden
Grove. and the Oransr County Re-
publican Part) as defendants.
Earher thas year. a hall-dozen H1spantc
voters filed suit ••OSI the state and
count) GOP organizations. Pnn&le. Or-
anar County Clerk Don Tanney and a
sccunty auaro finn for postJna auards
who allqedly mterfercd with the' vot1na
process at polling booths tn Pnnak's
dtstnct.
The platnufTs charged that the auards
d1scnmmated apjnst H1span1cs likely to
vote for Democratic candidate$.
Tanne) settled out of court rettnlly. aarec•na to pay $20.000. while the
Saddlcback Secunty Co. reached a
S60.000 settlement earhcr this fall.
"We should never tave been sued an
the fU"St plac;c," said John MudleT, an
attorney for the state GOP.
.. We fed the d1 ovcry has JOOC on for
over a year, and the plaintiffs have had
an opportunity to bnna forth cvadcnot
and have f11led utterly to do so tba1 we
should ~ let o ut. and the Judie ..,eed
Wlth us." Mueller S&Jd.
Attorneys for the other parucs to the
lawsuit could not ~ reached for com-
01ent.
M ONftg9 COMI QM. V Pk.OT/ Tu11 .... DI 11 •blr I ...
Increased .fighting traps for~lgn rs In parts of Manlla_
MANILA. ~ppines (AP) -" ~~aa intensified toda).' between ad loyal forces in the Mabti
ft•oc;.t district. \¥here about 2,000 fbnianen. ,inchadina more than 200
Americ:ans, have been trapped in
bo1ds foe four days.
Eff'oru to evacuate foreianen held
by the rebell appeared to have stalled early today. .
A 60mm mortar round slammcld
.... into a squatter settlement near the
'""'-·
Makati Medical Center about 6 a.m.
(l p.m. PST M°t!::l. Ten~ ~taken to tbe w, includina
a ~Id Prl wbo died.
TWo bombs ellploded in the capi-
tal late Monday, wounctinc two
people. It wu unclear if \hey ~ mated to tbe coup attempt, which
bepn Friday and bas killed at least
71 ~ and wounded more than
500.
At least biree people wett killed in
Makad on Monday and ls. i.nclud-
.. one American. were wounded by
llUpet fire and shells.
Troops loyal to the 1ovemment of
.President d>razon Aquino, becked
by three armored personnel ca.rrien,
bepa movina undec cover of fire to1IWatd the botd district where the
foreiplWs are.
A statement telephoned to news
orpnizations from a rebel SJ".Okes-
man, Capt. Albert r en. w.d the
in1uraent1 would releaae tbc ~ to dispel suapicioos they
were beine bdd boauee. ' Tbe ltatemcnt aaid the foreipen
would be &ec to leave the botell at
10 a.m. Tuesday and would be 1Qen
to Manila's airport aboard shuttle buees.
Yen Mid the move did apt in-
ditate the rebels were about to end
their bid to oust Aquino.
.. Tbat'1 the farthest thina that we
Bush: ~orbachev cOmml~t~d to change .
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-• --~------------------
dent Bush, briefina bis Cabinet
=:\t>&i..°lf ;~~e!u::~~ Elsewhere in Eastern Europe:
"very much in control" in the Soviet
Union and committed to peaceful
ctwiae as lwd-line communist gov-
ernments are swept from po~er.
While refusing to proclaim \he
Cold War over, Bush said
Gorbachev's acceptance of dramatic
reforms in Eastern Europe
"absolutely mandates new thinking"
by the West.
Bush returned to the White House
on Monday night aft.er two days of
summit talks in Malta and a stop in
Brussels to t>rief NATO leaders. He
was greeted by his wife. Barbara,
who sot a kiss, and dog, Millie, who
aot a pat.
Bush, in a concession to possible
jct la& from trans-Atlantic travel,
pushed back his schedule one hour
today, receiving his daily in-
telligence briefing in the Oval Office
at 9 a.m. instead of 8 a.m.
But Bush's optimistic remarks
about Gorbachev contrasted with
comments by Vice President Dan
ln o\her East Bloc developments Monday:
MOSQ)W -Warsaw Pact leaders met Monday amid rapid, bewilderin&
political change in Eastern Europe and uncertainty about \he 34-year-old
military alliance's role and unity. At Monday~s session, the ~viet Union
and Pact members Bulgaria, Huopry, East Germany and Poland con-
de mned \heir own action in iovadina ~boslovak:ia in 1968 to crush a
reform movement. The Soviet news qcncy Tass aitp said the Kremlin and
Prague will ~n talks on possible reduction ofSovtet troops still bued in
Czechoslovakia.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev indicated at the mcetina that
\he Warsaw Pact and its Western opponent. the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, will someday become political ra\her than military. alliances.
CZECBOSLOV AIIA -More than I 50,000 demonstrators filled
Wenceslas ~uarc. rejecting the new Communist-dominated government
and demind1nf free elections. The opposition called for a second general s~ on Dec. I if there iF ".'0 new go~«7rnmeot by Sunday. Tho~nds of
tounsts from Czechoslovakia freely VlStted the West for the first llme in
decades after the government lifted most travel restrictions.
EAST GERMANY -East Germans outraged by the corruption of cx-
leaders tried to storm secret police offices to make sure the evidence was
protected.-Prosecutors blocked access by the ousted officials to the evidence.
Premier Hans Modrow emeraed as the leading political figure one day after
the Communist Pany leadership resigned. He led a three-member delegation
to the Warsaw Pact summit in Moscow.
Quayle in an interview published l
today in The Washington Post. Bush was in bi&h spirits Monday he assured the allies the United
Quayle, who has been more skep-after giving NA TO leaders an States wouJd maintain "significant
tical in bis public comments on the assessment of the summit. Asked at mili~ forces in Europe as long as
Soviet Union than other adminis-a news conference why he risked our alhes desire our P.rcsence."
tration officials, said there WI$ no riding on a Navy launch through 6-At the same time, Bush said he
reason to believe Soviet foreign pol-foot waves after talks with would "lc.ick our bureaucracy" and
icy has changed. Gorbachev, Bush jokinaly said: urge other Western countries to
"You're still dC4'1ing with a "You know these charismatic, complete work on a treaty between
totalitarian JOvcrnment" that wants macho, visionary guys. They'll do NA TO and the Warsaw Pact to
to ••create instability" around the anything." reduce troops. tanks. artillery and
by nellt year.
Bush told NATO leaders he hoped
a multinational summit could be
convened in Europe ocllt summer to
sian such an accord.
He said be wants that tJUty "in
the bank" before seeking deeper re·
ductions. Negotiators . working on
the accord in the Austrian capital are
making brisk -progress but severaJ
issues arc unresolved, most signifi-
cantly a dispute over the kind of
Soviet airplanes to be scrapped.
Gorbachev's grip on power has
been questioned in li&ht of the dra-
matic ueheaval in his . once-solid
communist empire and the fai lure of
his reform programs to ease short-
ages of food and olher goods.
Asked 1f Gorbachev acted like a
man in jeopardy, Bush said: "He
seemed very much in control. You
could tell the way he interacted with
his own top people there. And be felt
very confident in discussing without
notes a wide array of subjects with
me."
Searching for a way to describe the
. K)cmlin leader's attitude, B~sh said
\&Aat "subdued is the WTong word,
but I would say determined and
unemotional about it."
Other · members of Bush's del-
egation remarked that Gorbachev
seemed low key in com~risoo with
his demeanor at summits with for-
mer President Reagan.
Bush said he hoped the West
could take steps to ease Soviet econ-
omic woes. ial;;o~.:h:,.~:·:d·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOn~~ iaii;m;o;re;;se;";· o;u;s;n;o;te;;B;u;sh;;w;·~d other COl'\veotional forces in Europe __________ .... ________________________ __
•
Im Pierce.Brothers Im NORIUWES illd cBIE1blEs -
Shuttle's sonic booms
stir earthquake worrjes
SAN FRANClSCO (AP) -Sonic
booms set off by a space shuttle
created ground motion that showed
earthquakes may shake Los Angeles
lkylcrapers more violently than
once \bought. scientists said Mon-
da.Y.. 'Engineers say we don't need to
worry about iti but I'm not so sure,"
said geophts1cs professor Hiroo
Kanamon o the California 11\stitutc
of Technology in Pasadena. "It's
time to really think about this prob-
lem more carefully and more
seriously.'
The study by severaJ Caltech and
U.S. Geological StlrVey scientists
was outlinccl by K.anamori during the American Gcoph sical Union's
fall meeting.
The researchers determined Col-
umbia's characteristic twin sonic
booms simultaneously thumped 400
high-rise buildings in downtown Los
Angeles and lbe nearby Wilshire
district as the shuttle swept north-
east over the city at 2,600 mph
before landing at Edwards Air Force
Base at 6:37 a.m. last Aug. 13.
!he scientists analyzed the seis-
m!c waves, and found the soft, 1.25-
mile-decp sediments beneath Los
Angeles amplify the effects of slow s~yina "l<?og-pcriod" quake wav~
WJth a penod -or time between .
wave crests - of 2 to 3 seconds
Short-period waves cause sharP
jolts.
Let the season begin ...
Roger's Gardens'
Christmas Fantasy
7 Acre Oasis
25 Themed Trees
Evening Starlit Walle
Living Gifts&: Living Trees
A
NEWPORT BEACH
San Joaqui n Hills Road (at McArthur)
Mon.-Frl. 9-9• Sun. 9-6
could~ .. be laid. .. We~ our
lives to Ibis caute. We wiU ..aid the liDe to tbe lat ~ of our blood ...
Pwwident IUlh cllled Aquino on
arrivina beck in Wllhi.Gaton &om
tbe Malta ~ summit and foUowina a ~twith NA TO allies
in Belaium to expre11 concern for
tbe lives of ."1lericans in the Mabti
hotels.
White Home apokelman Martin
Fitzwater quoiect Bush u tellina
Aqllillo: ., '1 undentand some
Americ:aDA are in &be bolela.... Can
we _. cboee DOODie out? rm vay wecerned aboUt their lives and their
llfecy.' ..
""She aaured him they were doina
c.verytbina potlible to protect American Uvea,.. Frtzwa&er laid.
"Tben tbe preaidellt ended &be con-
venation by _ 11yina. 'J appreciate y0ur concern for the civiliaftl. We're
proud of you for ltaDdioa "P wi\h pat c:ourqe. We want to 1ee you iucceed..' ••
f \ I . I I-0 H ' I \ II H 11·: I '
lly The Aaodirled f'NSI
Senator's corruption trlal begins
SACRAMENTO -A mum state Sen. Joseph Montoya Weill on trial
Monday on federal corruption charges that could result in a 22.0-year prison
sentence and more than $3 million in fines. Montoya, cna1rm.ao of the
Senate's Business and Professions Committee. refused to answer reporten'
questions as he entered the courthouse accompanied by his wife. Pilar, and
two of his daughters. The 50-year-old El Monte Democrat. who. bad ·flea~ innoccn~. is
facing a dozen felony counts that accuse him o bnbery elltortton,
racketeering and money laundering. Attorneys and the judge said they hoped
to select a jury today.
Judge to withhold McMartin verdicts
LOS ANGELES -The judge in the McMartin preschool molestation
trial agreed Monday to withhold the announcement of partial verdicts
returned by deliberating jurors until the panel returns from a two-week
Christmas vacation. Superior Court Judge William Pounders aJso en-
couraged jurors to consider eliminating the vacation.
Three jurors told the judge they were worried about friends. neighbors
and co-workers pressuring them about their verdicts if some were an·
nounccd before they left for the two-week rettss on Dec. 15. The j urors are
considering 65 separate charges agajnst Raymond Buckey. 31 , and his
mother. Peggy McMartin Buckey. 63.
'\ .\ 1'10'\ .\I. HK I t :1-·s
Probe of ex-HUD .chief considered
WASHINGTON -Attorney GeneraJ Dick Thornburgh di1clo!ed
Monday that he had ordered a preliminary inquiry to determine whether
a special prosecutor should mvcstigate alleged criminal wrona,doin& by
former Housing Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. Justice Department spokes-
man David Runke!t said a letter to Congress delivered earlier in the day
informed lawmakers of the action.
Thornburgh ordered the inquiry in response to a request by 19 House
Democrats that he appoint a special prosecutor, formally known as an
independent counsel, to investigate allegations of criminal wrongdoina by
Pierce when he ran the scandal-plagued Department of Rousing and Urban
Development.
IRS looking at Nancy Re!gan's gowns
· WASHINGTON -Former first lady Nancy Reagan's taste in desi&ner
gowns, which once broughl her cnttc1sm for their expense. has now brou&ht
her the curiosity of IRS agents wanting to know if she owes back taxes lor
their use.
The Internal Revenue Service began its inquiry earlier this year, The
Wasllington Post reported. Nancy Reagan bas acknowledged borrowinJ the
designer gowns dunng her years an the White House. but former President
Reagan did not hst them as loans on his government financial disclosure
statements ~r declare their value on the couple's income tax returns. The
JOwns could be considered as interest-free loans and therefore as tauble
mcomc.
Organs recipient Improving
PITTSBURGH -One day after a woman became the world's first
recipient of a transplanted heart. liver and kidn'ey, doctors talked Monday
about the chances of weaning her from a respirator and how soon she could
go home. Cindy Martin. 26, who had already had a previous hean
transplant, was in critical condition -normal after transplant sursery -
in Presbyterian-University Hospital's intensive care unit Monday.
"Ho~fuUy she will go home in three or four weclcs," said Dr. John Arm••· who performed Sunday's heart transplant. "Ri&ht now her organ
funcllon looks encouraging. She's awake and writing us notes."
Ozone hole closed for this year
WASHINGTON -The annual Antarctic ozone bole has closed for this
year. the NationaJ Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported
Monday. The hole, actually a region of depleted ozone levels 10 the
Sl!'tosphere over t~e South Pole that appears every year in the Antarctic
wmter and ~ty spnng. approached record levels in October, scientists said.
()_:tone 10 the upper atmosphere helps ~o the Earth from c1an&erous
ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Scientists have been concerned that the
bole over Antarctica could endaoser marine life in \hat rqjon and if the
depletion spreads, cause increased s~n cancer and other health pr0blems.
Navy blocks protesters, launches mlssHe
CAPE CANA VER.Al... Fla,. -. The ~avy outmutcled Greenpeace anti-
nuclear protesters Monday, cnpphna their veuels and towi1>1 them out of
an ~ where th_ey tried unsuccessfUlly to halt the test launch of a Trident
2 m~ssilc. The .h•&h seas drama took place in the Atlantic SO miles off the
Aonda coast JUSt before the nuclear-powered submarine Tennessee un·
leashed the $26.S million missile on a test that put the Trident 2 prosram
beck on track after two ellplosivc failures in the first three undenea
launches.
Tbe Navy said its ships had to "shoulder" aside a larae lbip canyina
protelterl, and c:aptu" and tow away two hiah·speed rafts called Zodiacs
from tbe la~, ~· Sreenpeace USA peace activists said the Navy
rammed their ship, aimed fire hoses down its smoke ltacb to stop ill
Cllliaea and that Na~ diven had sliced the fuel lines and punctured the
poat.ooftl Oft the ZodUICI
Vice Adm. Roter a.con said hOleS were u.led and that Navy ..Uon
la rafts cut tbe ft.id linea on one of the l.odiaQ after the ocher broke down
ill beavy --. Thftie Navy belicopcen made life even more mite:rablc for = = ;::m ~.l.odiacs by hovcrlq ovabad. matiJ11 alrady
-11fhh is a terrible ounee. .. said ~ 8&boutb. neaative direC'lor of
0.191 •I lll•llllCl:ll 1JSA. iD a •temnL 11lil ia 1.D matridled eet o/ ~
..... a PllDlfW '.Pl'C*ll in iD*1Wi.oaml .......... ,._,_ =•
ljolrelwoma b dae pl'ote9'cn. lllld Oreenpeace .... ca11t flrilll lf:pl ............ Navy •
-·
..
I
···-
-•i
t •
{
Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOT/T.-dey, D1cM1ber 5,.. M •
•
'· k What FiVe Nei~
·Built In Your Bae
II
INTRODUCING IRVINE
MEDICAL CENTER -
The hospital brought to life by the
p,;eople oflrvine. If you get the ~ , feeling~ people behind >/ \. ~~
e Irvine Medical Center , , '· ~ '! ~ ~
.. ~ .... 7 .. ~ ,._ ~ .J.. Yl know exactly what ~ 'J"·•·_.,,...0>"<1
you want, you 're
right. Because it's 0wr11«<•llf".
11 ltoJfal cjlMM ~ tMltmJ the hospital that io iMrtltmlwltlic•w•mu
began as a q,ream of
people like you, in neighborhoods like yours.
It All Started Around
A Neighbor's Cotf ee Table.
Irvine Medical Center can trace its roots to a
single evening ten years ago. On that night, a
handful of people shared a pot of coffee and
their conc~t the quality ofhealth care in
Irvine. They agreed to do whatever was neces-
sary to put a hospital in Irvine's future-and to
have a say in the type c1 care such a facility
wooJd provide.
so 00 that night,
PeqJlc ban Irvine
Qmumnity Hos-
ptal was b<.n.1!1
the summer c:L
1983, PICH spcar-
bc;dcd a massi\!C
~dmeto
~a CJertifiCiR c:LNccd b a batpl~a
vitll~t11Puril mtbeemlPDf
gathered over 20,000 votes to support-
nearly 30°/o oflrvine's total population .
That same year, The Irvine Com-
pany donated 15 acres ofland on Sand
Omyon Avenue for use as a hospital
site. The future looked brighter. And
healthier.
Building The Best
From The Ground Up.
Once ground was broken on the Sand
Canyon site in late 1986, I~ Medical Center
finally became less a dream and more a reality.
Opening in early 1990, Irvine Medical Center
Medical Mall, housing outpatient diagnostic
services; spacious lobby, art gallery and con-
temporary restaurant.
Taking Care oflrvine
Before Our Doors Are Open.
Even though oor Grand Opening
won't take place until early
1990, we 're already
making a healthy dif-
ference in Irvine lives
with these Irvine
Medical Center serv-
ices and programs:
~Assessment
and Reactivation (PAR)
Kt-14tfrvrr tlit f rrst WytMY m Cen--a c~• --L-
1rt 01t lmrw ltorpi"'1 ·"""' UTr~K vn~
paedic diagnostic and outpatimt
ttratment .focility ... PregtUGym-our ~and po$1-
natal fitness progrmn ... BodyCues-a ~1
htJJJth outmJch education program ... Educatiooal
Resc.uce Centcr---0pm~pub& SOUtU far
cutmfl in.fonnahon on health and mtdica1 topics ...
Speakers Bureau-~ and hospital team
mtmbas art awilablt to addrtss groups°" lwltJt.
rdattd subjects ... Physician Ri:irral.
Irvine Medical Untcr. Coad on us to be a
heakhy pan c:L }Q1f life. C111857.o:6500 tt .
dcuils oo all our
QllRm pograms
and oilier scrvia5
·' as they bcoorne
naiJ!blr
Windy, slightly warmer afternoons expected
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TUHOllY O.Cl-11 I. -·
Extended forecast ,.,....., ................
COASfAl MICAS -Mostly (WM
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HOM 'I'll I·\ \ 0 ·11-.U
1y Ron C..f Repon Syndkate Opponent Daniel Inouye. D·
Hawaii, said of the 8-2: "We have
WASHINGTON -Here's how an investment in peace here. and I
area lawmakers were recorded on would hope that for at least another
major roll call votes in the closing year ... we keep this investment 1n
days of the 1989 session of Congress. place ...
, Sc~ators voting )CS wanted to
The Senate tcmunate the Stealth bomber pro-
Stealtls bomber ~';:·Cranston, D · Yes
By a vote of 29 for and 68 against, Pete Wilson, R . No
the Senate refused to stnp the fiscal
1990 defense appropriauons bill
(HR 3072) of$2.3 b1lhon earmarked
ror production of add111onal 8-2
.. Stealth" bombers.
The amendment was offered as
the Senate sent the new Pentagon
budget to President Bush for his
sip.aturc. Its purpose was to tcnnan-
at.c the 8-2 program after the 1n1ual
production run of 13 or so planes 1s
completed
The Air Force wants to acquire
132 8-h as its ncxt-gencra,t1on
strategic bomber, at a cost now
estimated at $530 million each.
Ameri"dment sponsor Alan
Cranston. D-Calif., said that 1n view
of unfunded domestic needs and
unoertainties over the Stealth's per-
formance and mission 11 1s time to
terminate .. the most expensive
weapons system ever bought by
mankind."
The House
Deficit reduction
By a vote of 272 for and 128
apinst, the House approved a defi·
cn reduction bill that puts the fiscal
1990 federal budget in comphance
with Gramm-Rudman hnuts on an-
nuaJ indebtedness The Senate then
approved the measure by voice vote,
and President Bush signed 11 into
law.
The ··reconClhauon'· bill (HR
3299) would reduce red ink for the
year that began Oct. I by at least
S 14.6 billion. lowering the deficit to
the $110 b1lhon level required by the
Gramm-Rudman law. Legislated
spending cuts would account for
about $6.6 b1lhon of the reduction
and new taJtcs abou 1 S2. 9 b1lhon.
Forced across.the-board cuts. in
effeCt untll February under "sc·
OUR RA1E IS SO SMALL IT'S
questration" provisions. would re-
duce rthe year's deficit by $4.6
billion, and lower Treasury borrow-
ing costs resulting from the bill
would save $629 m1lhon.
Along with cutting the deficit and
enacting new taxes in spec1ahLcd
areas of the economy. the bill makes
a host of policy changes. For exam-
ple, it reforms the way physicians
arc reimbursed under Medicare.
prohibiting them from charging un-
reasonable fees that ultimately arc
paid by taxpayers.
The measure confronts the deficit
more squarelY. than any of the an-
nual reconc1hat1on hills passed
previously this decade. Still. 11 leaves
entitlement programs v1rtuall> un-
touched. resorts to accounting gim-
micks such as moving the S 1.8
b1lhon Postal Service deficit and
$420 millio n in Farm Credit System
bailout costs "ofT budget, .. and once
again pushes the most difficult fiscal
and poht1cal decisions on taming the
deficit into the next year.
Supporter Leon· Panetta. D-Calif ..
said "a yes vote provides for real
deficit reducuon...... '
Opponent Salvio Conte. R-Mass.,
said the bill lacks .. any s1gn1ficant
effort to address the root cause of'
the deficit'' entitlement pro-
arams.
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Members voting yes supported the
reconciliation bill.
Robert Doman. R-38 · No
William Dannemeyer. R-39 · No
Christopher Cox. R-40 · No
Dana Rohrabacher. R-42 · No
Ron Packard, R-43 • No
Nevada wUderneH
By a vote of 126 for and 283
against, the House rejected an
amendment to reduce by 40 percent
the pToposed Nevada wilderness
area. Congress later sent to President
Bush a bill (S 974) designating
733,000 unspoiled acres in the state
as federal wilderness to be protected
by law against logging, mining and
oth~r degrading commercial and rec-
rcauonaJ uses. ·
All of the land 1s owned b> the
National Forest Service.
This amendment sought 10 reduce
the Nevada wilderness area from
733,000 to the 41 2.000 acres rec-
ommended by Agnculturc Secretary
Clayton Yuetter. who oversees the
forest service.
If Bush signs the bill, Nevada will
become the 50th state to have U.S.
wilderness areas under terms of the
1964 Wilderness Act.
Amendm ent supporter Don
Young. R-Alaska, said the bill was
advocated by env1ronmentahsts and
others ••that think they have the
HOllleleu • .., .• ··~·-·oN pfl ....... Llllw.._ ............ New· ,.,. •••di AnlMel ...... . ..• , ............ ...,. ......................
... I: .... ~ ......... ...
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Smog report
"" I) 71 19
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God-given right to tell people that
live on the fand how they should
live."
Opponent Peter Kostmayer, D·
Pa., said .. this so-called draconian
measure adds six-tenths of one per-
cent of the stale of Nevada 10 wilder-
ness. I th1hk that 1'> 'cry. vel)
modest."
~mbcrs voting )CS wanted IO
reduce Nevada wilderness areas b)
40 percent.
Doman · Ye'>
Dannemeyer · Y <.'s
Cox· No
Ro hrabachcr · Yes
Packard · Y cs
Ola I-a-porn
By a vote o f 98 for and 306
agaJnst, the House refused to re-
move 'd1al-a-pom· language from
the fiscal 1990 appropna11o ns bill
for the depanments of Labor.
Health and Human <;crv1ces. and
Education (HR 3566)
This preserved Senate language to
outlaw or curb !>erv1ce<, that prov1dl'
sexually explicit telephone commen-
tary to callers. A 1989 Suprrmc
Court decision struck do..., n an e\1st-
ing 'dial-a-porn' la..., as an infringe-
ment on free speech.
The new language was s1gnl'd into
law by President Bush ao; part of HR
3566.
I'\ 'l'Ht: SER\'l('t:
Anny s,t. Richard W. Post, son of
Alice Post of Fountain Valley. has
arrived for duty 1n South Korea w11h
the 8th Field Artillery. • • • Air National Guard Airman
Dua ft. Uvermore, son of Sandra
Livermore of M1ss1on Viejo and
· David Livermore of Costa Mesa.
bas lf'lduated from the U.S. Air
Force command and control spccaal-
ist course at Kttsler Air Force Base.
Miss. • • • Marine Staff S11. Jeffrey A.
Mco.uel, a graduate of Irvine Hiah
School, has recently completed the
Staff Non-Commissioned Officer
(SNCO) Leadership Cou~. • • • Navy Petty Officer tDd Clan Jef· freJ A. Aerwoo4, son of Jack and
Mary Sherwood of Huntington
Beach, recently reported for duty at
Naval Education and Training Sup-
pon Center, Pacific, San Diego. • • • Alnau Mart A. Hyatt. son of
Stephen Ambrose of Huntington
8eacb bas araduated from the u .s .
Air Force aircraft maintenance
COUJ"le at Sheppard Air Force Base.
Texas .
• • •
Members voting to remo~
language from the bill object
procedural grounds. They dis 1ked
the way the Senate had load~~up
HR 3566 at the end of the 1, .,gq
session with prov1s1ons not gerfna'ne
to the bill. They also objected to
d1srqardmg House rules and all~
mg an appropnat1o ns bill to be used
as the vehicle for substantivr
changes 1n the law
But lawmakers on the other side
of the issue said the House should
seize the opf)Onun1t) al hand 10
move aga1nc;t dial-a-porn services
Membcrc; 'oung )CS wanted to
remove dial-a-porn language from
the pending appropnallons bill.
CALIFOR"11A Voting }'es: Bosco.
Fazio. Pelosi. Dcllums. Star~
Edwards. Lantos. Tom C"a I.
Mincta. Panetta. Rcilenson. ·
man. Rmbal. Berman. llwm
Martinez.· D)mall). .\nde1~·
Torre'>. George Bro wn.
Voling no: Herger. Matsui. B°"cr
George Miller. Shumwa). Condit.
Pashayan. "-Richard Lehihan .
Lagomarnno. W1l11am Thomas.
Gallegl). Moorhead. Dreier. km
uw1s, Mc( andlcss. Dornan · blo
DanncmeH·r . No "
Cox · No-
Rohrabacher · No
Packard · No .
• :J
Marine Gnaery S«t. Mat~ If.
Lara, son of Barbara Ko'1:'. of
Laguna Beach. recently deplo~ lo
Manne C9rps Air Station, 1wa:an1.
Japan while serving with Mart« 1'\11
Weather Attack Squadro~J32 ,
Manne Corps Air Station. Clterry
Point, N.C • • • Navy Petty Officer Jrtl Cla11
Cory VlDeHt, son of Gary and Terr)
Vincent of Huntington Beach ~
ccntly reported foT duty at Naval
Technical Training Center Corry
Station. Pensacola, Fll. • • • Manne ht Lt. J• F. Re,.W1,
son of retired Air Force Co Jad
Mrs. Jon Reynolds of Hun~· n Beach. was graduated fro e
Basic School located at the ne
Corps Combat Dcvelo ment •
mand, Quanuco. Va. :ferno 4 s
prepared. as a newly-oomm_i~
ofliCCf', for anianmcnt to t~t
Manne Force. i~,: . . . "'' Sec.4 Lt. AadMay P. Sq~
of Anaelo Scplla of Hun n
Beach, has been awarded th ·
nautical rating of n.aviptor fojow-
in1 Jllduation from U.S. Air.,~
naV1ptor training at M~~~ 1r
force Bue. 1, -
L regulator r I s,
says he was· scapegoat
Ir OAVW SKIDMOn , .............
WASHINGTON -M. Danny
Wall. under ftre for his bandlina of
.Ut may become the costliest sav-
lQp a.nd loan failure in history,
reiigned Monday as the aovem-
meat'1 chief S&L reaulator.
Jn his letltf of resignation to Prtlideftt Bush, Wall complained be
..., being made "a sca~t" for
the problems of the entire indu.stry
and denounced a "steady stream of
one·~ infonnation" from con-
sre-ooal bearings concemtng the
co!laPfe of Lincoln Sav1np and
Loan Anociation of Irvine.
Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-
Teus, chairman of the House Bank-ina Committee, has blamed Wall for
allowina Lincolr\ to remain open
until last April even thouah govern-
ment e:ummen had ~mmended
in May 1987 that 1t be closed. The
bailout of the institution is expected
to cost tupayen up to $2.S billion.
In tum, Wall cnticized Gonzalez
on 1Monday, uyina he "resorted to
corruption of the truth" in trying to
force the regulator out.
Wall's departure brought cx-
prcstions of relief from Consress
and the Bu.sh administration.
Gonzaln said in a statement. "I
know this wu a difficult decialon,
but I commend him for taJdna the
action so that the air may be cleared
a.nd we may move forward in deaJ-
ina with the savinp and loan eris.I._ ..
He made no mention of Wall's
accusations.
Another committee member, Rep.
Charles Scburner, O.N.Y .. said Wall
"delerves to go" but added that be
"should not be held as the scepqoat
for the thrift mess."
Wall's mentor, Sen. Jake Garn, R-
Ut.ah, who brought him to. Wuh inJ-
ton in 1975 as his chief a.ide. said
Wall was "a man of unquestionably
solid character and intqrity" but
was "a convenient target for the
critics who souaht a scapegoat for
the serious problems in the thrift tndustry."
Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brad~. whose depanment oversees
·Walls Office of Thrift Supervision.
commended the regulator's decision
to step down as .. public spirited."
He added, "We arc ~nning the
search for a new OTS director and
a.re committed to a smooth tran-
sition and the uninterrupted con-
tinuation of the agency's 1mponant
work."
· Accordini to an industry source.
three caod1datcs favored by the
Treasury Department ~ Richard F.
Syron, Dl'Clident of the Federal lle-eerve llank of 'Bolion; William H. Roelle. who ii in charp of SAL
mcue deals at the Rnolution Trusa
Corp.; and William Taylor. a 1mior
~tory oftjcial at the Federal
llelerve Board now lef'Vina u a.n
ldviteT to the administration board
that ovenoes the RTC.
Wall let no firm date for bis
departure, sayina be would stay OD
for a transition period. He said be
wu looking forward to a job out of
JC?vemment but had no specific pos.-
1tion in mind.
For nearly two months, Wall bas
been the cbtcf tarFt ~f bearinp by
Gonz.aiez's panel. At fint, only
Gonzalez called for his resipiation,
but in recent weeks the committee
chainnan was joined by Senate Ma-
jority Leader Georsc Mitchell, 0.
Maine, private sroups and several
major newspapen ..
Neither Brady nor President Bush
defended Wall in public and, accord-
ing to aovemment sources. White
Houle Counsel C. Boyden Gray was
pusbina for his ouster. WaU, how-
ever declared to a packed news
con(erence, "This has been com-
pleiely at my initiative."
Wall said he had offered to leave
office last January, but the adminis-
tration. which at that time was draft-
~ pro~ Scfcl bailout lqi~
lat.Jon. wanted ham to serve out his
term through June 30, 199 1.
The invcstiption by the House
Bank.ina Committee has also starred
up trouble for five senators who
intervened with regulators on Lln-
coln 's behalf before Wall took office
Jul7 I, 1987.
· As I testified under oath. neither
political influence nor Lmcoln's
Charles Keatina affected my de-
cision on Lincoln,'' Wall said 1n his
resianation letter. "Nor for that mat-
ter have I ever made dec1S1ons for
political reasons dunna my tenure as
chairman and director."
Market continues last week's advance
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market rose Monday, but Its ad-
vance failed to pack the punch of
Friday's impressive rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials advanced S.98 points to
2. 753.63, its ninth-highest clo~
ever.
Advancing issues edged out dc-
clinina ones by about 8 to 7 an
nationwide trading of stocks listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
with 81 0 issues up, 708 down and
469 unchan&ed.
Volume on the floor of Lhe 811
Board totaled 150.36 million stares..
down from 199.20 million m Fn -
day's session.
Analysts said the market was
buoyed mainly by takeover spccu-
la!ron involving several stocks and
strength in technology issues. In-
vestors' hopes for lower tntercst
rates, which had catapulted Wall
Street higher last Fnday and hf\ed
the Dow Jones average 41 .38 points,
appeared less solid on Monday.
"A lot of focus is on the Federal
Reserve," wd Huah Johnso n,
senior vice oresident ol First Albany
'\ l SJ: ('0,.POSITt: 'l 'H ·\ '\S .\("flO"S
Corp. 1n Albany, N.Y.
The market will have to sec Fri-
day's scheduled government report
on unemployment an November
before regaining confidence that the
Fed will case credit by nudgjna
interest rates lower. he said .
Wall Street also seemed a blt
disappointed with the results of the
U.S.-Sov1et summit this past week-
end, analysts said. Hopes for the
summit had helped spark Friday's
rally.
The market shrugged off Mon-
day's repon by the Commerce De-
partment that orders to U.S. fac-
tories for manufactured goods fell
0.2 pet"Cent in October to their low-
est level since July.
"The market is an even-keel af-
fair,'' said Larry Wachtel. an anal~t
at Prudential-Bache Secunttcs Inc.
"Nothina posiuve nor ncpuvc."
The factory orders repon was the
latest indicator showma the econ-
omy slowina as the year draws to an
end. The manufacturing sector has
been particularly weak. prompung
concern of possible layoffs and a rise
in the unemployment rate.
Traders also were unperturbed by
news that M. Danny Wall. under fire
for bis handlina of the costliest
sav1np and loan failure m history,
mianed as the aovemment's chief
Scfcl rcsulator.
Amona acuvely traded issues on
the NYSE, USX jumped 21/• to 37
amid continued spcculataon that in-
vestor Carl Icahn 1s preparing a
takeover proposal as part of his
efl'on to force a major restructunng
of the steel and energy compeny.
IBM rose 2Yt to 991/•, Chevron was
up 'h at 101.la and Mattel advanced
l 'h to 18¥ •.
United Airlines' pa.rent UAL
suraed SI/• to 179''• followina news
that inv~tment aroup Condor Pan-
nen has raued its stake 1n UAL to
11.8 pet"Cent and 1s holdina talks
with the company and its major
union&. The airline's pilots and top
manaaen have-been tryina lo buy
the compeny for several months.
Euon was down 11. at 48 V. and
Windmere lost 'h at 8'h.
Nationwide, consolidated volume
m NYSE-lilted issues, includina
tndet in those stocks on rqional
excbaqes and in the ovcr-the-
counter market, totaled 182. 96
million shares.
· As measured by W1lsh1re As--~J:•4 sociates' index of more than S,-000 actively traded stocks. the market
pined $6.03 billion. or 0.18 percent,
lD value.
Factory -or9ers dr.op
rJlirrors U.S . economy
WASHINGTON (AP) -Orden
to U.S. factories dropped 0.2 pcroent
in October, the ICCOnd sttataht
monthly decUne, the aovernmeot
laid Monday in its latest repon on
tbe ll\lllishness pippins the mdus.-
trial teetor of\ lbe economy.
.. It really corresponds with wha1 'I
happening in the econo my," wl!
O.vld Berson, chief economist WJth
the Federal NatJona.1 Monaa&e M-
IOciation.
The Commcree Dcpanment sa.1d
orden for both durable and non-
durable manufactured aoods fell to a
seasonally ad1usted S233 9 billion
foUowina a revised 1 pefCCnt decline
in September. September on&>nally
was reponed to be unchanged fol-
lowing a 2.8 percent increase an
Auaust ·
The level of orders was the lowest
since S2l0.4 b1lhon were wnttcn last
July. Durable goods -.. b1g-uckt't ..
items that a.re expected to last more
than three years -fell I 3 per~nt
to S 123.6 b1lhon. Smee the) often
arc financed through loans. they
have born the brunt of high interest
rates rcsulu ng from Federal Reserve
etToru to slow the economy and
con1'io mfl.ation.
.. In manufactunng, the durable
P.&1'.\ IS really hurung bad!). pnmar-
ily because autos arc domg so poorly
"H .\·1· '\ls•: DID
HEW YOltlC (AP> Oec.. ~ ,
1~
"l St: I .•:.\ Dt:KS
DOit 10'~ '\ER,GE.~
'IJ:T .\ l .S PR l<·•:s
NIW ~ C~ -Spa4 ~......,or."=-· 7•50 per l*"'CI. NV C-_. ........
"'°" 0..-.• , 20IO. _,nd, us dsall:-•
..!:':,;.., (1136 --"°"""· "" c--
"-"··-·~ -·13-·~ ---ftt . a..111s ..... --.-..-. per 111 1 .._. • ao......,, a ...,_ ,...., --. .-i
._ · MSOI per ''°" as. NV C-IClGI -""
"'°" __, -t211$~00 -7t .. - -y°"" ...... • 15.25 004$30 00 lr!>r OS. N Y ._..,...,
....... M03 70 lll Y ~--...,,. .......
now," Benon aid. .. The noo-
durable portion o( the ec:ooorny it
not doina terribly becaUJC coosum~
tioo spendina on nop-durabks n::ally
is pretty strona."
Non-durable orders we:tt up I. I
percent to SI 10.3 billion. led by
p1n1 an foods, chemicals and
tobecco products.
Automobtle \ales have fallen
stead.il y since car makers bepn the
new model year m October by drop-
ping mccnuvcs and posting hiabc1'
sucker pnces. But despite the de-
cbne m auto sales, transportation
ordcn roSiC I. 7 percent becauar of
increases tn orders for commcraal
aircnft and defense slupbuLlding.
ExcludJna transportation, how-
ever, orders would have fallen O.S
percent Without the dcfeMC cat-
egory. orders would have been up
0.3 percent. Orders tn the vol.auk
defense categol) declined 12.1 per-
cent m October
Shi pments of manufactured •oods
fell 0.6 percent to $232.2 billion.
while inventories rose 0.3 percent to
S37 l.9 b1lhon.
If inventones increase without a
corrcspondmg gam 10 new ordcn. 1t
could signal production cutbacks in
the future as factones attempt to iet
nd of &oods on shelves and back.lots.
Machine industries led the decbne
ID durable &oodS orders.
GOl.D PRl('ES
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Ow 9-moolh ~t
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And a kJw minlloom opening
tel.need $2~ Sl.<XX>
if ~·e S> or oklef.
Unlill llDI a>s. this
oae 1111 YG1 di noiey
dw ... illtsm.~to
---· «~opaq
A.....alleld·
• ncan
GIC3l American Bank. SSB
bdoop to the a.a. Amel ic:ln
family that tm 1()4 )al'S d
safe growth behind it. And it~
in.utd by the f'DIC ..
A high'*· low mininun
9-1Tollh CD ml pa&~
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With ..... I I ....
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I
Teen -age sex is more disappointing than fun
' I H ' 'ti \ h. • H "-
~ diappointiQ&. to I tried apin
with Mike. then Neal. *8 Geor1e. I doe'\ bow what I was k>oti .. f'Or. bot--~ it 'Was 1 didn't find it.
I tot a lot of foolish **t from =rines ud soaps and movies. lite wasn't like that.
If I ~ talk to the youna, prts
wbo rad your oolumn, I would 1dl
them· that 'eeNllC sex docsn 't solve
problems. it autcs more.
It doesn't make a girt fttl loved.
it makes her feel cheap. rd let them
know lhat it doesn't make a air1
"'more ofa woman." 1t can make her
les1 of one.
If I could talk to pa.rents.. rd urge
tbem 'to cmpbasitt sclf «SJ>CCt and hiab standards. They <>-.ht to leach
tbeitdl= and sons that romaa· tic love be bucd on respect
ud c:wiJI& and that it develops one
day -al -• time.
Ml)'9e tbele soun,d like old.-
fa•ioMcl idea$. but rm not ~ • dried-up old prune. rm 24
have been ~ it. How many
women have wntlell 10 say they wislllod they'd saved themselves for
their busbuds? Well. you can edd
me to lbc list.
I realize this letter is too loQI. All!'t but it's the voice of expa acie
and at comes ~t from lbc bcart..
I hooe you will print it. -
CUMBERLAND, ,MD.
DBAll C.: 1' ...... ! Ne WQ. I
'CS. w:llllte ,... Cl •• -...
Tacky 1awn ·sculpture:
'It's so bad it's good'
9y llOllERT M. ANDltEWS
2 •Pt.a-
ARLINGTON. Va. -It 1sn"t any
noisy, late-mght parties at bachelo'r
John Sbumate's home that have his neiabbors wh1spenng. Ifs what he
keeps in has front yard.
Ute the lifc..sitt Bv1s ~) bust
with pu.f1>k pompadour, bolted atop
a tall pedestal guarded b) a grinning.
rcd-bcankd gnome holding a s\gn
rcadina "Long Lnc the Kang."
Or that p1as11c palm trtt fes-
tooned with blinking blue hghts that
decorated Shumate's front porch last
Cbristm.a.s. opposne a plasuc Santa
Claus wh~ fat bell~ was il-
luminated W\l_h a flastung light bulb.
Passosbv ~ att transit~~ by
I.be ooncttte Venus de Milo and
~ Oarmngo, the plasttc madonna na the concrete rabbit. squirrel
and penguin.
And the little concrete toddler.
sbyl¥ clutching a tedd~ be.ar and
suck.in& on its fingers whale 1ts
diapers fall down. If!> one of
Sb\lll\ate"-s favorites..
.. It's the most homf)1n.g thing rve
~ seen.," ~ says with a chuckle.
.. 1t•s just awful."
Slnamate, a 42-ycar-old U'C'h1tect
and avid collector of lawn orna-
ments.. delights in adorning the yard
of his modest bunplo~ in \bis
Wasbinaton suburb ,.,"'Ith th~ son of
truly wtclcss schloclt that makes
urban sophisticates wtncc.
.. I saw th1s stuff ~n I was a kld
po•in& up m the Ph11.addpbua
suburbs.."' he said. "It was humorous
to me e\TD then. What's intcresung
about the SOs •'ll the 1unk> stuff -
the cars.. the lawn sculptures. the
furnitwe. Ifs so blld it ·s aood."
Sbu.matc bad only a lcw ptnk
Oaminaos when he bought tus Ar-
lincton house thrtt years ago. ~r
~ it was the house. with ns onainal pink ahmuoum sidina from
the 1950s. that inspin!d Shumate to
I . tt. HO\ D
beain collC'C'ting in earnest.
His favonte haunt is Harper's
Lawn Ornaments. a two-acre mecca
for kitsch hunters in rural Hamson-
burg.. Va. It was there that he found
his S32 Eh;s bust among the tons of
concrete birdbaths.. Jesus figures..
antlered stags and naked ladies.
.. Things were relau,·cl) quiet
around ~ until I put up Eh 1s.. ..
Shumate said. "It became a land·
mark oVfftllgbt. At first m) neigh-
bors didn't lrnov.' what to think. but
the} finally figured out m~ sen~ of
humor and no~ the' enjO\ It.
Shumate is a C'ad11lac freal. too.
He's owned six of them. The latesL
part'ed in his dn~ewa~. 1s a
monstrous 1915 model Ace-twood.
Original avocado grttn pamt. wide
white sidewalls.. license plates that
mad "Gross xs·· (for Gross f\ccss)
and a "Caution: I Brake" For Eh 1s"'
bumper st1cktr.
"I consider that to he ont of my
lawn sculptures..·· he says.
Down in his basement. humat<'
kttps the trash} stuff hr hasn't de-
cided where to d1spb) in the proper
mock-serious st' le. including a con-
crete cherub with a large fish dra()t"d
over its shoulder and ··~our genC'nc
babe v.1th a bunch of gra~··
sprayed with gilt paint.
On a shelf arc air-brushed wall
sqwrrcls.. a pink coffee mug ~1th
pelJcan-shapcd handle. a blue plastic
shart that Shumate ontt hung from
~ rcar-,;cw muyor of his old pov..·
dC'r-bluc Cadd).
"This is ~hat yuppies put in th<'ir
kitchen Y."lndov. as a JO l e." he said
disdainful I\. ··The,. ha' e no real
commitment to la~-n ornaments. If
everyoM thinks ifs a jOke. It d~n·t
count.. Ifs not really fun.··
NEW YORK -If \OU cast a
jealous e)~ at the fashionably flt.
take bean. A hefty ...,.._ B....._ was
praised in the weck"s People ma,a-
zinc. but not euctly for his joCJln&
suit. and Job Candy got maxed
rcvicv.-s for knitwear.
A panel of five fashion con-
noisseurs gave their opinions in the
mapzine's annual review of ctl-
ebnty attire.
Candy's outfit ~'&S compared to
"a dad's swcat<'r, ·· by one reviewer.
But another said. ··0ne more chin-
up and he'd look a lot better." The
word on Brando: "It doesn't matter
what he ~"Cars. even if it is a par:a-
chute."
Fir1t lad\ Bart.an Bull WOO
praise for her faux pearls., and one
panelist gushed over Jadde Oaauls
as "the hippest woman ever ...
Praises also went to Pri8cesa
Dlue -··she's got the legs for iC
-and Aqela Laubery -"10 out
of 10."
The review of st) le-makers and
brukers dubbed actress Seu Y..,..
"the scariest woman in fashion,'
and panned Roaeaue Barr's "Mr. T
look.'"
Actress llim Basiqer's penchant ·
for Stt-through evening wear is
blasted: "Is that a tattoo or is it her
hngcne?''
NEW YORK -Comedian B ... y
Raclett watched seagulls so much
that he learned to look hke one.
"I was a method seagull.·· Hackett
said "I climbed up on the window
and jumped.""
The character of Scuttle the sea-
gull in Disne) ·s ne'-' film 'The Little
Mermaid.. was modeled afier the
comedian.
Hackett studied the birds at
Mahbu beach near Los Angeles after
he signed to provide the voice of the
charactc. He told People magazine
in this Wttk"s issue that he l<'amed
seagulls are ·•terrorists.··
"They"ll pull and tear and cat
anything,·· he said.
l'hc friendly SC&j(Ull in the movie
.... tM ............ retMI It wtll
N an.die. ftMb fw wri ..... Y• .. ...,. .... dlu ,_.11 ner-
bew. • •• DEAR ANN )-ANDERS: Mom
pew up din poor. She is com-
fortably fixed now and there is no
......
•r
oeecS ror her to be fnlpt. but she •~and ICrimpe on evcrythi111-
. Sbe ma bet • bias tluee or rout
times. keeps IOiled PIRC!: towels for
'"wipipa up the floor: washes and
reutea paper cups ana plates as well
a1 plastic spoons and forks. We
bouaht her a dishwasher for
Mot'her's Day. but she never u1e1 it.
She loads it when we come for
dinner, but as soon u we leave she
unloads it and washes the dishes in
the sink. (Hates to use electricity.)
It's the same story with the wash-
er-dryer. She prefers to wash by
band, insi5ting~ that the machine
doesn't JCt things clean enough.
We've given her money for va-
cations, but she puts it in the bank
-w•••,,_•
John ShUMate •nd ht1 atvts sculpture.
was changed after animator David
Stephan saw a series of photographs
of Hackett making faces like a sea·
gull's.
Scrapping the skinny gull he orig-
inally drew. Stephan added a few
pounds, endowed the bird with
crossed, cloS<"-set eyes. and gave it
Hackett's tendency of talking out of
the side of his mouth.
Matrimonial honesty not on path to weddirig bliss
A IC8900cd female editor~
a youna man on her staff to ask
amnr:rou:s women on what oc-
casiom they miabt tic to lbcir matri-
eoaial mates. Ne\U, said far~
JOU-.:r wives than okkr. The editor Slid. Go beck and ask ~ )'OU~ wna if tbcy ~t a lot wilb theiT
busbllnds. He did.. They do.
-smokina kills... said Brooft
Slaidcls, ""and if you ·re killed. l'OU ·~
lall a vay important part of your ...
A polar bear is aftaid of a walrus.
lecalm a wcilbty wa1nas can laR a
... under. lo~ than a bear ~ If lbc JJ'.Ola!" br.ar were naner. bc'd afraid of tilkf' whales.
too. Tbey've beet\ known \0 catch
daoee been.
1'lme aoee.. -YMCA .. is also the *' 1uillice fOr Wiueau1cca. Nev.
Seetdc Instead ot Sealth. Nome 1n-
Slc:ad of None. Rolla instead of R.alci&b-Australia instead of Aus-
trialia.. rm out of space. You finish
tbc list..
Kleenex was mvcoted in 1924
solely to wipe off makeup. Took it
six yeu:s lo catch on as a common-
cold kerchic(
It's not illcpJ in Michigan for a
l\tlC D\lllician to conjure up hard
liquor drinks out of bis hat.. But 1f he
does so. be bas to have a liquor
ticmse..
ln the Old West, .. to Puos a
man" meant to sbool him and heave
bim into the river to hide the body.
So reports an ex,])Cl't on co-wbov talk.
Aa unp.emcditakld cnme. dcarty.
Dow1I &rOUDd Pecos. you never
bow wt.ell \be river wiJI n1e
moulb to bide • body.
If the tilthn waits <Mlt on the
lmUly, ae IQ te1t 1COre o1 the c1u1c1 *°Pl -.i levee points. So rt WU
reponed by Sea. Daniel P.
Moyruhan.
Look. St. Peter's Church m The
Vatican ain't no cathedral. it's a
basilica.
Repon 1s forei.gners have bought
land in every state except Rhode
Island.
Q. Who invented Liedcrkranz
cheese?
A. A 23-~car-old delicatessen clerk
named Emde Fre.,.. In Monroe. N.Y.
Has boss sang regularly in a New
Yorlc City choral society called the Liedcrlcranz.. Fellow singers tasted
the cheese and approved, so the boss
named 1t in their honor. Nothing in
the record suggests Frey got a ruse.
In 1892. this. Same year Italy raised
the m1n1mum mamagc qc for girls
to 12.
~m now told the French .. piu'"
means "'it stinks" and by pronounc-
1n1 1t well enough. we art our e'<-
pression "P.U."
Year. but 1700. 1800 and 1900 were
. not. Wh) not?
A. Ever) time the centur}
changes. we skip a Leap Year unless
the number of the )Car is divisible
by 400. The year 2000 will be the
first Leap Year tum-of-the-century
in 400 years.
About 45 percent of all medical
prescriptions arc for substances that
have no effect whatsoever on the
people who take them. Such is the
quoted claim in a scientific journal
of a pharmacoloaist named Dr. Sis-
scla Bock.
In our Love and War man's file.
Item No. 94480. entitled ··variation
on a Theme " reads: "A girl in the
car is worth five in the phone book."
A newborn camel also is called a
foal.
When that thing known later is
.. democracy". was invented -in
Athens id SOS B.C. -it was called
.. equality under the law."
Few motqUitos survive around
llio Claro. Bruit. About l0.000 pur-
ple manim winter lhaMboub,
that's why.
Methodist founder John We<>lc'.
who lived to be 88. ne'er ate a·n
evening meal.
In 1800. a good clock cost about
80 percent of a man·s annual salar;'.
A quaner of the people in Boston
now live on land that was oncC'
under water. They didn't dike 1t out
the way the Dutch did. They filled.
Takes 12 to 36 hours for a baby
penguin to break out of its shell.
To1.1~ job. By the time it hits
daylight. ifs exhausted.
What, you didn't know Kansas
City, Mo .• and Kansas City. Kans.,
are on the same side of the M issouri
River'?
Only know of one buildina with
68,000 miles,.l)f telephone lines in it
-the Pcntaaon .
What you and I know u the
common house mouse wun't
arou.ad tbete pans befoft C.olumbQI
showed up. Got here later on lbil'I
from Asia.
and nc~ aocs anywhere.
The 6ul straw was lut week
wben I pve Mom rny old ounaina
to donate to her churc~ Today she
showed up in a smock she had made
out of the curtains. I said nothina.
but it really upset me. . .
What can we do to act th11 won-
derful woman to stop being so
miaerly and enjoy life? She really
deserves it. -BAL T~ORE
PROGENY
DEAR BALTIMOR E: You
..daer, ,..r deu, cu't MUeYe Get
• b ...... er ,..r. Bela& fnpl
.. ....... y~mMr~
11aaa ... wUJ •••r e11up. ne
..... 9Ctully eajoys pt.etia1
,_ae.,soletwtte.
llOHO'( 01'1
Tiie.ciay. Dec. ~
ARJES (March 21-April 19): If
you insist on debating details, op-
portunity for major advanec~ent
will vanish . Gain overall view.
Leave mmor points for another
time. Focus 011 hospitals. instit~
tions, possible tour of museum.
TAURUS (Apnl 20..May 20):
Almost everything desired can now
be fulfilled. Fresh start indicated.
romance in picture. successful
utilization of charm. persuasiveness.
Spotlight on real estate. secunt).
education of famil v member.
GEMINI (May 2i-June 20): Intui-
tion is on target. Spotlight on caf'C('r.
business. major a~lis ment.
U nonhodox procedur suc-
cessful. Family disput<' cd to
finances should not deter you.
Aquarian 1s represented.
CANCER (June 21 -Jul) 22):
Favorable lunar aspect coincides
with vision. potential. possible par-
ticipation in publishing venture.
Cycle highlights versatility, humor.
intellectual curiosity. Sagittarius
plays sir.nificant role.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Many gave
odds that you could not break n.llis
and still reach goal. TlfoS<' persdlf
were losers Current c~cle highhghls
rebuilding program. added strength
Agent will indicate monc) coming.
VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 2:!): Flurry
of act1 v1t> centers around agree-
ment. contract. partner or mate .
Wntten communicatio n means
major change has been finahud.
Young person becomes all~. hel ps
you with the "monog. ··
LIBRA ( ept. 23-0 ct. 22):
Domestic area commands atten1100.
Someone dose 10 you compla1n.s of
"aches and pains." Be d1plomat1c,
sympathetic. Job must be done. )OU
cannot be tied down. Be aware of
sugar intake. Taurus in volved.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
What had been .. in place" 1s re-
m oved. Emphasis on physical at·
traction. creativity, intensified love
relationship. Whisper of sweet
nothings should not be taken too
seriously. Protect self in clinches.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21):
Deal relating to durable goods. auto-
m obile. propeny c.in be c. onsum-
mated. Older person tnvolvc::d, poss-
ibly employer or parc~Rela
tionship will ~uire more umc,
money, responsibility. Dedicatio n.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
What seemed lost will be recovered..
Aries indivi<\ual says. ··1 found it
and I'm so happy I also found you!"'
Emphasis on universal appeal, dis.-
tanoc. possible journey. Brother or
sister is involved.
AQUAlllUS (Jan. 2~Feb. Ii):
New approach results in profit. Let
10 of losing proposition. You ~id
your duty, now pass baton. Focus op
personal Possessions. colJcctions, in-
come potential. ieo. another
AQuarian in picture.
"5CES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Moon in your sign accents initiative,
judamcnt. timing. You'll look area~
visor returns. Some will commen~
"You positively exude sex appeal'
Stress personality. public appear-
ance. say, "I will"
D' DEC. i JS YOUR BIRTHDAY
... you have writer's sianaturc, do
plenty of traveling. are capable of
puttina feelinp in words. You are
dynamic, rest.less. enjoy Oinina.
Gemini. Virao, s.ittarius persona
olay important rofcs in your life. = dispute th.it month will bt
prOlcla could le8d to defeat
.... JOU to lbc rilht line or play n. only suit where Eut c:u ;.aij
--k-.~-:~ .. tbl cwnPliln to keep Eut 0
illd. Time Is a lbaple "Y to a( o..,•• mat ..
·W• GI klill OI '-"'· c:roa t
-kl9i o1...-.. lliM ................ ,,....* • ..,.
..... -... _., Tllll'• -
rd '9'11•,••·••a a~ --.................. . ..... ,.. ........... .
••~r,. •,..Ill n no1111 -----
I UI IOHI \I
•tH . ,,
1 II
I >
1ll ,.,
Police agencies
run smack into ·
drug problem
11 Tb . na1 . '" .. e news was S:Cnsano on its face. but leas than
,If surpru1na upon ~~ny. fllegaJ drug use is ham~ local
a law enforcement m its effons to recruit new oflicen.
. A check with the county Sheriffs Department and area
police_ de~ents found a high incidence of put ~ use
was di~ualifyina_as many as half of those applying for jobs.
Police ~enCles have al~ays had hiah drop.out rates
amona apphcants. The requucments are strict and caRen
r-in law enforcement arc not for everyone. It is not as
glamorous as televised cops and robbers.
Still, the trend. which first made headlines in Los
An&eles, was disturbing. Law enforcement officers are the
mmt line ~n the war on drugs. How thin would that line beco~~ wath as many as 50 percent of job applicants
adm1ttmg past drug use? Could drug abusers slip through
the scrcenmg? Can enough qualified poliec officers and
sheriffs deputies be found?
. A closer look rcv~ls mo~t local police agencies arc not
havtqg problems keepang their ranks full. despite the drug
drop-outs. And the intensive background investigations cond~cted on police rec~its'. including polygraph tests,
dras~call~ . reduc~ the hkehhood: of anyone with a
prcd1sposmon to illegal drugs making the force. The thin
blue hne won't be broken by drugs.
With that said. however. the report was unsettlillJ-The
fact remains that drug.use in our society is so pervasive no
segment remains unscathed.
Our sports heroes arc felled by illegal drug use, our
children's lives threatened. Community leaders arc tainted
and, yes. our future law officers arc haunted by their past.
. We. s.hould not truly be su!'Priscd. The phrase drug
ep1dem1c 1s not hollow. The warnings of experts arc not idle
threats. Reports Of-drug use among middle class pro-
fessionals. in middle schools and in the Midwest arc not the
exceptions, sensationalized for their oddity. They arc the
norm.
In some way. vinually e eryone has been touched by
drug abuse. their lives threatened by illegal substances. Our
future generations. our law officers-to-be arc no different for
they arc products of the same society that has spawned the
epidemic.
That is the truly disturbing revelation of the entire
matter.
TOD.\l I' HISTOHl
Today 1s Tucsda~ rkccmber S. the 339th day of 1989. There are 26
days left 1n lhe year
Today's h1ghhgh1 in history
On December S. 19Jl Proh1b1t1on came to an end as Utah became the
36th state to raufy the :! I st .\mcndmcnt lo the Constituuon. thereby
repealing the 18th l\mcndment.
On this date:
In 1776. the first ~holas11c fratem1t} in Amenca. Phi Beta l<Appa, was
organucd at the C'ollcgt: of Wilham and Mary m Williamsburg. Va.
In 1782. the first president who was a native citizen of the United
tatcs. Manin Van Buren. was born 1n Kinderhook. N.Y.
In 1791 , composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozan died in Vienna. Austna.
at the age of 35
In I 831. former President John Quine} Adams took his seat as a
member of the U.S. Hou~ of Reprt'sentataves.
In 1848, President James Polk tnggcrcd the Gold Rush of '49 by
confirming that gol~ had been discovered m California.
In 1901 , movie produt·er Walt Disney was .born in Chicago.
In 1977, Egypt broke d1plomat1C' relations with Syria. Libya, AJ$cria.
Iraq and South Yemen 1n the wake of criticism that followed President
Anwar Sadat's peace ovenures to Israel.
In 1978, the Amencan space probe Pioneer Venus l. orbitina Venus.
began bemung back its first information and picture of the planet to
~entists in Mountain View. C'al1f.
In 1985. on Wall trc~t. the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose above
the 1,500..point level for the first ttme. then fell back to end the day at
1.482.91 .
Ten years ago. Feminist Soma Johnson was formally excommunicated
by the Mormon Church b«ausc of her outspoken suppon for the proposed
Equal Rights Amendment to lhe Consutuuon. .
Five yurs ago: Iran's official news agency quoted the h1Jacken of a
Kuwaiu jetliner parked at Tehran airport as saying th.CY would blow up the
plane unless Kuwait released 14 1mpnsoned exmm1sts.
One year ago: A federal grand JUry 10 Nonh Carolina. indicted PTL
founder Jim Bakker and former aide Richard Dortch on fraud and
conspiracy charaes. (Bailer was convict~ of all counts: Dortch pleaded
gwlty to four counts and cooperated with prosecutors in exchange for a
lighter sentence.) . .
Today's Birthda>s: Senator Strom ~urmond. R-S.C.: 1s ~7: S.•naer
Little R ichard is 57. Author Joan Dtd1on 1s SS . Author Calvin Tnlhn 1s S4.
~ctrcss Morpn Bnuany 1s 38.
-OR-AN-GE_C_OA-S T_lll_ily Pillt
W .-C'O•f'f' IM f'OMI.
ROi;t:\IAR\ .Hl Rt.:HMA' -Pl BLISllER
TO\t T-\11
Editor
Dff\ H :\U\
\unC'1att f.dllnr
WM (I \ "' , .. ,.. t::d11or
~Tt:\ E \I Httl •.
Chy Editor
ROGER 81.00\1
f'l'•htrn Editor
ROGER CA Rl.-.0\
Sporb [dllor
·.TOM ll'DD
Om1lat'-Dlrfftor
TEAi Pl'PO
Clttul1do• Markl'Un1 \tH<''
eoahAN~
H ... Df.ti"WJ M•IMllt''
CHALO GOOO c ..... w ~itt Ma .. ftt
JA '' REICIU:~BERG R .. tail alft \taaa,l'r
CHERI FlU:E.\IA \
Clu•ifh-d Managtt
Jl 0\ OE1T"<.
Ll'pl .\dvl"rliain~ \tanagn
BECKY S. RENDEil N ""ow-..
MARVCAATEa
~ !'eniMalf• 8f&
Tueedey, Deoember 6, .. -
lllllH'
E~d U.S. aid to El ~alvador('
To the Editor.
Tbe most di1turt>ina news in the
media reprding the f'CC)Cnt t.naic
eveotl in El Salvador ~ not the
events memselvcs but the reaction
~~ 1111 ,.,\l lCf~ ....
of our lawmakers in Wasbinaton to
tbete oc::curences.
Already we an: hearing from the
81.1sb administration that it is .. un-
clear" who is responsible for the ·•
tonure and murder of' six Jesuits
from Spain, their cook and her tccn-aae daughter, shades of 1980 when
that most compassionate Alexander Raia opined that the four American
nuns wbo were raped and killed by
the same animals might themselves
have been at fault l'or running a
roadblock.
What scant and fragmented infor-
mation we have been able to glean
from the Daily Pilot and other local
papers seems to suggest that the
atrocity reprding the Jesuits 1s
somehow ued in w11h the FMLN
rebel insurrection and that these :
priests were merly in volved in some
crossfire in a general civil upnsing.
Funher, one would assume. relying
on the news services repons. that the
whole bloodshed was m fact started
.·
.
•
•
•
• by the rebels for no discemablc
legitimate reason.
The accurate facts are that on Oct.
31 , 1mmed1atel)' after the Costa
Rican Latm-AmenC'an summit
where the Sandinista government
was condemned. a powerful bomb
devastated the headquarters of the
nauonal union in San Salvador. vir-
tually the only oppos1t1on brave
enough to openly cn11c1ze the ruling
government of President Chnsuani.
Thirty men. women and thildren
were killed or hombl\ v.ounded 1n
that unpro,oked aitad. S1mul-
taneousl}. another homb that same
da> nppcd the offices of the Com-
. mince of lhe Disappeared and .\s-
sassinated in El Sahador "ounding
six.
None of this "a" reponed 1n an)
local press. The c'cnts 1n Ens} (1er·
man) at the 11mt· apparent!~ 0' er·
shado""ed e\'eryth1ng else in the
v.orld
When the rebels angnl~ re·
sponded v. 1th an all-out T ct of·
fens1ve. one v..ould v.ondcr Just v.hat
their gne' ances v.ere Our ov. n Rep
Chnstopher Cox recent!~ wrote an
antcle v.ondenng v.h~ President Or-
lega of 1'1caragua had the audac11~
to defend himself against auack
The potnl of 1h1s leuer 1s to point
out that SI 4 m1lhon pc:r da}' of our
tax dollars goes to prop up the
rollen. corrupt and genocidal go'-
ememnt of El ahador's ARENA
part) I plead v.11h m) elected rcp-
rescnta11..,es to do lhe nght thing for
a change and 1mmed1atel) cease all
m1htaf') aid at once . .\s a taxpayer.
I want the blood off m) hands.
KARE:" "Ac KE!'. "'A·J lJERGENS
Costa Mesa
SOS won't abandon OC's needy
To the Editor·
In response lo ~our cd1tonal of No\' :!8.
Share Our Selves is .grateful for the Pilot's
continued concern for our organization and
particularly for lhose we serve. There are a few
points made lhat I would hke to comment on.
however.
You arc correct that we cenatnl) arc reluc-
tant to move, for we continue to believe thal Rea
Center 1s the perfect location for our IAork. 'W e
art realists. however. and have received the
message loud and clear thal the Cit) Council wtll
not rcscmd ltS decision to ev1C't SOS on Jan 15.
With this understanding. on .\ug. !7 our Board
appointed two of its members as liaisons to the
ctty staff. Smee tjlat time. they ha'e v.orked
coopcra11vel> t~ther m an attempt to find a
suitable new location.
fordable rent . ..a!C1~ faC'to~. acceptance from
neighbor/tenants as "foot dragging ... the) arc
mistaken. We ha'e responded v.1th1n :!4 hours to
e''Cf) loca tion pre~ntcd to us Our board walked
through the Sill' on PlaC'enlla .\' enue the first
Saturda) morning (the) "Ork dunng the week)
after 1l v.as suggested to us as a poss1bht) and
presented our appraisal on Monda~ morning lo
the C'1t~ l 'nfonunall·h that loca11on "as qu1ckl~
rented to other.
You suggest th<H-"bad blood threatens 10
boil" and thal a Januan '>ho"dov.n means lhe
"poor homeless people ma) be further v1c-
t1m1zcd " Sureh . 1f .O~ 1s forced to lca'e Rea
Center. our chent<.. v.111 s.uffer .\s. for bad blood
bo1hng. 0 ·has had "arm rela11ons "1th the cit)
of Costa Me~ and tht' C'nmmunt1~ at large for
almost :!O )Car"' \\ e are not a d" 1s1' e orgamza·
.JJon. but dunng our long h1sto11 ha,·c brought
SOS close than move. 1 thought b) taking,a sUfbd
we might effecuvel) focus widespread ahet!Cion
on lhe fact that the NIMBY (not in my back
)ard ) s'ndromc 1:, dcsiro\lng 'alued social ser-
vices ail o'er the count!'). and I had hoped that
1n the long run a greater good might evolve 10
some wa) for those v.e serve and cart' about.
Cooler heads on our board prevailed and con-
vinced me we d1dn'l ha'e the lull.u~ to stand on
pnnc1ple v.hen such a needed sen ice was in
Jeopard). ince our .\ugust meeting. we have
been unanimous in our resoh e lo cooperate in
finding a suitable nev. location. but that we
would not go lhrouith the trauma. expense. and
trcmendou~ v.ork oT rebuilding onl~ to have to
mo'e again m a ~hon ume
Januan IS ~ looming darkl~ on the honzon.
We want to assure all thal no matter what
hap~ns. Share Our Sch es will not abandon the
effort to build a more JUSt society in Oral\IC
Count) - one that gives everyone a chance to
obwn enough food. deccn1 houstnJ. access to
medical care. and a chance to hve a d1.grufied life.
The fa c1 that no suitable locatton has been
found as yet 1s not the ~suh of"etther side tr)1ng
to demonstrate their resolve" (presumably SOS
to stay and the city to move us). nor an) lack of
wtll nor cooperation.
The city staff has worked dihgentl) to calT)
out the council's dictates and at the same time
meet SOS' requirements. If some council mem-
bers sec our need for adequate parking. af-
together thousands of' oluntccrs a nd supporters
from all walks of ltft \\ e ha' e v.elcomed all v. ho
arc suffenng or in need no mailer -...ho they are
or where the~ C'ome from We "ould never
consc1ousl) ctioo<;c." an) thing thal v.ould cause
our 1mpo' en shed brothers and sisters to su~r
more.
When l \41d 1n Jul) that I would rather set
JEAN FORBATH
Director
Share Our Selves
This reader snubs columnist 's table talk
To the Editor:
I was drawn to Linda .\lgazt's
column on snubbing in much the
same manner as one's tongue 1s
drawn to the sore tooth.
1 found 1t extrcmch difficult to
behcvc lhat a newspa~r. an) news-
paper. would devote 18 column
inches to such dnvel.
Ms. Alpz1 starts her dialogue wt th
an example of "snubber')" by de-
scribing the poor schnook who 1s put
at the "wron1" i.able at a chant)
event. Doesn't she know that b) lhe
very nature of the event. that 1s. a
charity event. there are no "wrong" tables~ Anyone who pays S 150 for a
dinner that probably cost a buck-
fif\y to produce is domg so in order
to help someone less fonunate. >
Isn't he?
I mean. who in his nght mind
would pay that k.ind of money JUSt
to be seen seated at the ··n&hf'
table? Or, worse yet. take a chance
at beina seated at the ··wron1" table?
After alJ. somebody has to sit there.
Ms. 'J\lgaz1 then goes on to de-
scnbe people v.nh "attitudes ... about
people not IO their "group•• r\.e
always been faintl} amused b~ these
folks.
An)onc who aspires to b«'ome
part of a "group" and behe' cs 1hat
membership tn that group v.111 mal e
them supcnor to others 1n some wa>
1s in deep trouble
This "groupie" generall~ 1s run-
ning on empt) v.11h rc-gard lo <ielf
esteem. and netXts constant re-
assurance that he or she 1<; not so
bad after all. The fiC't1t1ous \upen-
onty afforded b} membership m this
group. acts to suppl) this re·
assurance. That 1s. unul someone 1n
the group scats her at the "wrong"
table.
The fallaC'~ of group supcnonty
comes to the fore -...hen \OU C'Ons1der
that the group 1s ~upc:nor onl) to
those who are dyine lo get in. The
rest of the world thinks the) ·ve got
too much free time.
Ironically enouJh. the onl) one
v.ho arc pan of the group. hut v.ho
don't need the group. are those who
arc rttagnrzed as the king and queen
of the hill. The} 're general!\ quite
amused b) the ....,hole thing.
I got a real bell~ laugh out of Ms.
<\lgazt's example of the "fello\I, who
takes 11 upon himself to always
invtte some third ~rson when the
purpose of your meet mg was to have
a tetc-a-tete... She figures he de-
serves to be snubbed
Poss1bh. but let's eumine his
mot1vat1on Could 11 be that he
bnngs the third person 1n pure self
defense') Or. perhaps he finds the
first person somev. hat less than
sumulaung7
I think it's too )ate to soub lhe
fnend she descnbes as the one "who
stands you up -who doesn't keep
appointments." '\fter all. the fncnd
has been doing the snubbmg by not
showing up.
The whole concept of "snubbing"
is stuo1d. and 1s Quite usily de•
featcd.
Buy dinners at the chant) event.
then don't go Not Of\h can't they
put you m the "wrong" scat; but
you're snubbing the whole crowd b)
not showtni up
Don't strugle and grovel l9 be-
come part of a group. Stan your own
damn group. and watch others
grovel.
If you don't shov. for ~vc:a.I
appointments wtth someone and
they persist m fa1hng to take tbe
hint. keep going. Maybe. wtth any
luck at all he or she will finally snub
)'OU.
Fmall). a snub can onl) hurt you
1fyou le-t It. I beheve it was Groucho
Marx who summed the whole thing
up beautifully when he said "I
wouldn't belona to a club that ~ld
have someone hke me as a mem-
ber."
BILL HARVEY
Hununaton Beech
Huntington horns in on holiday tradition
I
• ..
AIO DAILY PILOT/ T.,..._, o.o.nMr I, ..
Soloists ate stars In
L.A. Chamber .Show
8y ION STOf'f'IL
~NltC:.Uo •• ...,.,.
Soprano Alicia Pun:ell made a brilliant and auspicious local ,
debut Friday evenina as soloist in the oonocrt of the Loa Aqelcs
Chamber Ordiestra at the Orange County Perfonnina Arts Center.
It ia rare to bear the tow vocal command which Pun:ell
exhibited in works of Bach and Vivaldi. Pusaacs which would tu
I.be courqe of an average singer were tossed oft with precision and
style, evoking from· the near-capacity audience a warm and
enthusiastic rc1ponse.
Purcell's voice is not large. One docs not expect to hear her in
19th Ce~tu opera, but the oratorio and Lieder repertoire will
benefit y from the Chicago-based soprano's talents. The warm
quality o her voice and her impeccable pitch arc seldom en-
countered ..00 will be Iona remembered. ·
The' other .. star" of the program, sponsored by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society, was Patricia Mabee. the orchestra's
barpsicbordisL She dazzled the audience with a thrilling performance
of the first-movement cadenza in the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto
of Bach, and provided exemplary continuo support throu&hout the
evening.
The Bach cadenza always takes audiences by surprise because
the two remaining ~ists, a violinist and a flutist. arc more visible.
In this case the sense of surprise evolved into wonderment and
delight. One hopes to hear more from Ms. Mabee in future solo
opportunities.
Violinists Ralph Morrison and Rene Mandel. trumpeter Mario
Guarneri and flutist David Shostac provided note-perfect solo
performances in various segments of the program. As fint-chair
members of the L.A. Chamber Orchestra they arc a credit to the
organization and deserve full rec0$1lition as exceptional musicians.
In performance of the Chnstmas Concerti of Corelli and
Manfredini an attempt was made to imitate the churning of viol-
dominated Baroque string ensembles. The effort was misguided. At
least one listener wished he had brought along some Dramamine.
Artificial "authcnticiW. was thankfully abandoned in the per-
formance of a work for strings by the Salzburg court composer
Heinrich von Biber ( 1644-1 704 ). The works of this composer arc
performed with some frequency in Europe. and their programmatic
content includes depictions of the decades of the rosary.
In this case, "Peasants' Journey to Church" was the subject and
the musical material was melodically rich. More Biber. please!
Nicholas McGegan conducted briskly.
'90\'IE l~ISTl~GS
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Mounti~ a non-musical version
of one of the hottest properties in
the theater today is one of tboee
projects that probably seemed like a
pieny &ood idea at the time.
But the bloodless, ploddina
"Phantom of the Opera" now on
display at Coastline Community
CoUeec is hardly even a lcisaina
oouain to the more illustrious musi-
cal now pacKing them in at the
Ahmanson. The straight adaptation
of the French classic by Gene
Traylor simply doesn't work, and
director Robert Michael Coprad's
tcehnical embellishments arc, at
best. distractinf: Traylor has · •de-Frcnchified'" the
work to &ive American actors a
respite from the task of mastering
accents. setting the play in New
York City. He also changed the
singing star's lover from Raoul to
Andrew, although several other
characters' names reflect their orig-
inal heritage.
Conrad has added some inventive
technical touches, given the limited
facilities of the collcec's Newport
Beach Center. But the mclusion of a
backup chorus of hissing "Ph,n-
tomettes" who assist the villain in
his plots -whether called for in the
script or added for this production
-1s a piece of stylistic nonsense
that merely turns the story into a
charade.
Conrad assi$ns the title role to the
best actor at his disposal -himS('lf,
under the nom de plume of Conrad
Michaels -and turns in a bravura
performance as the fiendish mu-
sician who dwells under the opera
house and orchestrates the career of
his beloved singer. While often ven-
tUrillJ d&J1gerously close to melo-
TOWN awTS• CltleMAS Souttl Co.ut Plat11
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of talent plunaes considerably and cntemble antetaction is almost neali-pble. Reed Bennett Jives his beat
Columbo lmpct10nauon as the de·
tective on the cue, but it never quite
clicks. And the producina team of
Marc Ravenhill and 8. Dobbin suf-fen from overdoses of youth and
aft'ec\ation, respectively.
Lani Hall is aC<leptable at
Christine's maid/assistant, but Scott
Swanson is woefully weak as the
musical director. Richard Huismao
JS a doctor and Diana London JI a
divertinaJy gOfJCOUS opera siaff
member are adequate in their brief
contributions.
.. The Phantom of the Opera" is in
little danger of being conf\lsed with
its uptown namesake, but ifs an
ambitious undertaking nevertheless.
Performances continue Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. throu&h Dec. 16
at the Newport Beach Center, 310'
Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar,
with reservations taken at 75 1-9740.
• • •
CALLBOARD -Auditions for a
children's theater production of
Rodgers and Hammerstein's "The
Sound of Music" will be held next
Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. at
·the Depot Playhouse, 3 11 S. Euclid
St.. La Habra .... director Marie SW
fer will be casting youngsters from
age 5 through high school and all
roles are opcn .... ciw'(213) 694-1079
for details.
Lynn Barnes •nd Conr•d Mlc~el1 In .. lttYntom of the
Op•r••• •t Coanlln• Communltj Coll•e.•·
Golden West College has an-
nounced TCadings for the K.aufman-
Hart comedy ··The Man Who Came
to Dinner ...... director Cha rles
Mitchell will hold tryouts Dec. 19 at
7 p.m. in the Actor's Pla yb<>;it
Theater and is seeking a cast of IS
men and nine women of all adult
agcs .... call 895-81 34 for more infor-
drama. Conrad/Michaels effecti vely
wrings the pathetic obsession from
the role and his demonic faughter
shakes the stage.
ally sing) as Chnstine, the rising star
mesmerized by the Phantom. Doug
Duquette gives a solid account of
her fiance, but is limned by the
straight dimensions of the role. Comely Lynn Barnes hits the nght
notes (even though she docsn·t actu-Beyond the three leads. the level mation. •
Foxx sees red over ,.RS seizure
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Comedian Redd Foxx says
he has bttn "whiteltstcd .. and blames racism for his
current problems with the Internal Revenue Service.
apply to him, because "nobody black hurt me ...
"There have got to be some whites in town that
owe taxes, .. Foxx said ... Why don't they go to their
houses and tear 1t_ up and throw stuff all around the
floor'? Because the)' got big attorneys and le.now that
before they go, who·s representing you."
Foxx's home was raided a week ago by IRS agents
who took cars. furniture. clothing and some of his
Jewelry.
Thcseizwn were made to pay $755,166.21 in bade
taxes for the years 1983. 1984 and 1980, the IRS said.
The agency said Foxx had ignored four notices sent to
him to make paylllent.
Fou, the star of the 1970s TV series .. Sanford and
Son," filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection YI
1983. citing S 1.6 million owed the IRS from taxes prior
to 1983 and more than $800.000 owed other credtton. Foxx said he has been "wttttelisted. whiteballed ...
The black comic sajd the term blackballed doesn't Foxx. who lives here, is currently appearing at the
Hacienda Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip.
TV l .ISTl~GS
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
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D l.O¥e Katt I Allie Newt IMidl Edition Newt (uve) Carol IMTlltl HM Ill Hert "Oealtl in tile 8amey Milar ~ ConnlC1ion "Reruns 0 and Frtendl SIOw Lines.
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NEW
1989 CADILLACS
ABSOLUTB
Cl B"JtANCB PltlCBS.
NO RBASONA.111:.11
OFF&t lllll'USllD.
Ovall.SOTO
CHOOllll JlllOtiil.
M.I. Hummel FlfUtfnes
The Ultimate Dilplay of Affedioo
I
I
I
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1989
Orange Coasi·truly socked it .totheir foes
Men juggled all the ·way to. title .~~·u~~~:~w~~~~n:~~u~0kt~s'"
different spots. As our needs arose
Mixina the lineup arou~d became years aao. became an assistant to and kids sot injured, we started
almost a daily ritual for Laird then-bead coach Barry Wallace, moving people around.
Haye1 and Mauricio Oaure, the took over the program in the "I suspect people will take us
twojugem.auts of Orange Coast middle of the decade and then seriously now. Laird's just an C.oUeae men's soccer. hook:cd up with Hayes three years outst.andina motivator, he knov.s
ago. all the ins' and outs' of the Hayes, OCCs head coach, and
ClaW'C, the assistant who has ex-
perienced more cycles than a wash-
ana machine, would move players
around, change starting positions
and ... finally, lead the Pirates to
the state community college cham-
pionship.
"Laird and I, we're so brilliant.''
Claurejoked, "we finally did it, but
it took us the whole season to figure
out a starting lineup."
Claure, who played at OCC 12
Kt:EPl:\G COU'.'\T
.. A lot can happen·
over 112 moons,
here we go again,
Leonard vs . Duran
Winning the state title. though, 1s academics. He knoWHJI the good
something new. teachers and knowseouhsehng
"I'm kind of in a daze," Claure techniques. That's our goal. to get
said. referring to the Pirates' 3-2 kids into four-year schools and we
victory over Fresno City College have a good track record w1th that ··
last Saturday. the state cham-And an even better track record
pionshjp game at El Camino Col-appears to be on the horizon. State
lcge. "It's just starting to hit me. It's championships tend to do that. But
been a long time coming and long this one didn't come easy.
overdue. Many of the changes this year
"We set up some schemes this weren't necessarily by design. For
year and the kids understood. We example Andy Strouse. the Orange
mad_e a couple of adjustments dur-Empire Conference Player of the . .
Sea Kings
seeking
another
'CIF title
•r Wnk with everybody rh•t's in
the (Division VT) playoffs thjs year,
it's a food a bal.tnce u I've i«n. I
tbink °"" rhro&llh four, (tbe Sea View Leafue) is ioiq to JO out and
compete "ieaJ bMd. •• -Jetr Brinkley
N.-wpon Harbor football coach
Year "ho scored 21 goals this
season. 1nclodmg t"o in the 111k
game. missed the two ~uthern
California Regional pla)offgames
after having surgcr) on his wnst
Strouse received an O K lrom a
doctor to pla) w11h a soft cast 1n the
t"o state playoff contests
.. In my mind. this was ours for
the taking," stud Strouse ... We pla)·
(Please see M~N/BJ)
They'll remember
No. 100 for more
than century mark
All-lime victor. :>.o 100 t·ouldn t
have come at a ~Iler 11me
With no cho1u· but to pull
together as a unit 0 ' en:ome
adverslt} and shut out their oppo-
nent. Barbara Bond's "omerf'I SO<.·
cer team at Orange< oast ( olk1w
hit the centun mJrl.. la!>t aturJ.i,
in a chmatH.. ~a')on-end ing thnllt·r
defeating C o<.umnes R1' rr. I-fl tor
th<' first official commun1t) rnlkgc
state championship.
South Coast Conlerence PlaH·r 111
the Year Michelle Forgctll'. a
sopho_mpre stnker who scored 19
aoals for the Lad~cs th.as season.
was sufTenng frorrf tonstllitas while
halfback Renee Cano was declared
1nehgibleJust before OCC took the
field What t1mtng.
.. The v.hole year was a struggle
for extraneous reasons:· scud Bond,
whose team fin1~cd 1 l -4-4.
.. Michelle "as sick and that rcall}
didn't help u!> but "e'd struggled all
!.eaM>n V.e had peopl<' with mono
and JUSt~ad ups and do"ns all \Car
· · \o the "'hole ~ason came down
to the linal gam<' and ap1n \.\e had
some contro' ers1es Michelle was
')td. and "e had a pla}er int'hgible.
and that reall} '>ho"ed the depth of
our i.eam \.\ e JUSI kind of rotated
pla}cl"'J around and that proved to
help \H 1n the t'nd."'
fPlease s.ee \llOMEN/Bll
Bt\SKETBt\LL
Palmer's
knee 'injury
not serious
I
Iron M ke. 11 learnln ns .
Losing has i ts -its way of showing some of the shortcomings nay loll. Diab cbecbd baaowa pt
and found DOtb.1111-antJna. So be ==-abwi=--~=11 • I
MINNEAPOLIS-Lolint teema to ha~ taught Mike Ditka what a
bean'\Uack could noc That football,
like Ufe baa limits.
Cautbt in the throes of a losin&
tcUOD for the fmt time since his fint
ICUOO at tbe Chicaao helm seven .,.
years aao. stripped of many oftbe
fi'icftd.I and more than a few of the
players who made the Bean his
Bean, Ditka finally took a cold, hard
look around him and absolved
everybody ofblame except Mike
.. I don't think anybody WU
bothered by h, but ft'u J>n>blem that will never come up apin. Tb.it team we1electeduac:oachi~ff, and if
it's not wionina. I can't blame the
team. l've aot to blame me... i
fixture in tbe ptoCetS. lbe NFL'• last
aJlll'Y man. rgina up·aod down the
nation's sidellncs on a ufa.ri to atamp
out mediocrityt enricbiQ& bJmself
beyond hi.I wiloest dreams and linina
the pockets of almost anyQne who wu aJona for the ride.
Ditb. /
Or so it appeared Sunday.
.. Reprdless of wha~ple want
to say about me or ao • ng el~. this
is my' football team. his is the team
I picked and the team I want playing
form~. I have no questions in my
mind about these auys right now.
Ufc.hu been u alm0tt•perpetuaJ
pt check for Mike Ditka, and not
bavina to relfl)n anyone else for
most of the tests, t)e aJways passed.
He eteaped a life in the stttl mills
near his boyhood home in Aljquippa.
Pa., by playina footbaJI with an ex-
traordinary fire bumina in his belly.
It only got bright~on lheday 1n
1982 when George Halas, crusty old
Papa Bear himself. plucked Dito
from the anonymous ranks of assis--
tant coaches and challen&ed him to
lightJhat fire under a moribund
Chicaao franchise.
Uttle more than a year aao. a heart
attack stopped Ditk:a in bis tracks.
Uttle more than a week later, he
thtew off the covers of his hospital
bed and roshed back onto the hi&b wire that is coaching one of the most
visible teams in what is arguably the
most scrutinized sport.
It was, in every way, vintqe Di'ka,
the man wt\o wouJd push fri&ht-
eningly at his own limits so th.it
those who played for him would. in
turn. be tempted ro test theirs. And
for a while, even though the Bears
had thinned out considerably. es-
pecially on the defensive side of the
ball, it worked.
.. Losina,'' he contmucd. "the
coach has to take the tieat for, and
that's life. I have no qualms about
these guys even though I got on thefT\
pretty hard last week. That was total-
ly out ofline. I was wrong. I think
that went by the wayside.
There. Duk.a was paired with Bill
Tobin, the shrewdest football ex-
ecutive ever to work the college draft,
and the rest was history -one Super
Bowl. three appearances in the NFC
championship game, five NFC Cen-
tral titles. Ditka became a television
This team. though. ran out of tal-
ent before it ran out of guts. The
problem -until Sunday anyway -
was that everybody in the NFL .
Sl'OIC I' HICI \h.
Everett becoming
toast of Rams camp ·
with new confidence
From The Assodated Press
The 49crs have Joe Montana. but the
Rams have a budding "legend" of their *
own.
Down by 10 points with four mmutes
remAJnmg Sunday 1n Dallas, 11 was Jim Everett to the
rescue for the Rams. .
Leadtng a dramatic comeback for the second
straight week, Evert'tt threw a pair of touchdown passes
to give the Rams a 35-31 victory over the Cowboys.
"He's a leader and he taJces control of the offense,"
wide receiver Ron Brown said of E-veretL "It comes
from him."
"Jim came in the huddJe and said there was a lot
of time. don't panic," added wide receiver Aaron Cox,
who bad 103 yards and two touchdown' on fi ve
. receptions against the Cowboys. "It's j ust a great feeling.
It aJI goes back to Jim Everett. He's always telling us
to keep fighting."
"He seems to have infected this team," Coach John
Robinson said Monda} of the youn~ quarterback.
referring to a can-do spirit. "The stones are already
bqinnina ...
"Jim could go 1n the huddle and say. ·Aba-ba-ba-
yah,"' Robinson said. mimicking a person groping for
words. "and they'd come out of there saying. 'That man
has nerves of steel.' He's becoming legendary."
Robinson was laughing and exaggerating, but Ever-
ett has. in fact. shown an increasing maturity under
pressure. ~
The come-from-behind win over the Cowboys
marked the fifth tame th1s season that Everett has
brought the Rams fr<Sm behind 10 the final quarter.
including rallying them from a 17-3 deficit in the final
minutes to a 20-17 victory over New Orleans two games
qo.
Elsewhere:
•In El Segundo. the Los Angeles Raiders are
coming off an emotional victory over AFC West rival
Denver and Coach Art Shell acknowledged Monday the
possibility of a letdown in their next game.
So while congratulating his playen on th~ir 16-J 3
overtime victory over the Broncos a day earlier, Shell
cautioned them against overlooking the .Phoenix
Cardinals. who visit the Los Angeles Coliseum next
Sunday in the Raiders' final home game of the season.
"We're not that sood where we can say we'll take
it easy," Shell said. "There's too much at stake, and we
need the wins."
The Raiden are one of three AFC teams with 7--6
records and hopiog for a wt Id-card spot in the playoffs.
Three wins wouJd parantee that. while anything less
i; would leave them at the mercy of others.
8 Pervis Ellison. this year's No. I draft pick of the
Sacramento Kings, will sit out the next three weeks to
allow a 10re ri&ht foot to heal.
•Romanian 1YULDUt Nadia Comaneci, who fled
ha Communist homeland for freedom in the West,
arrived here Monday niabt and said she would be tettlin& in South Aorida.
Jn the NBA:
•Sparked by its defense, the Portland Trail Blazen p~ away in the second half to defeat the Orlando
Magic 121-9S.
8 NASHVILLE -The Oeveland Indians reached
~ment with San Oteao to trade Joe Carts to the
Pldtes, provided that a new contract can be worked out
for the slugina outfielder. •
The Indians would receive you~ catcher Sandy
Alomar Jr. and a pack:aae of other playcn from the
Pldm lf the conditional deal can be completed.
01011 01 1111 It\\
--onkiati• wu not the difl:sence in lbe pmc. Tbe ditrcrence io the pmc wu t.blt they lat u.a, .. Alabuna footbe.U COICb Bill Curry fo(. &owioa the Tide•s 3().20 lou to Aubum Slturday.
r .................. .., ....................... __.
I' THE 81.E.\l'Ht:Rs ._, ___ _ .. __
"Sounds like two, possibly three linebackers
blitzing ... you'd better toss that sucker."
Kansas pours It on, 103-48
LAWRENCE. Kan. -Terry Brown ~
scored 21 points and K.an~s started the •
second half with a 32-4 run Monday night T
as the No. 2 Jawhawks routed Division II ----
Tennessee-Martm 103-48.
Mark Randall scored 19 points and had 14 re-
bounds for Kansas (7-0). Rick Calloway had 12 points
and Kevm Pn tchard I 0.
The Jayhawks cap1taltzed on numerous turnovers
by Tennessee-Martin (3-3). which had nearly twic.e as
many fouls.
Elsewhere in college basketball Monday:
•In Columbta, Mo .. freshman Travis Ford made
three 3-poi,nters as Missouri closed the first half with a
33-9 run and the fourth-ranked Tigers beat Creighton
86-79.
Seahf wks rally, 1 7-t6
SEATTLE -With one play, John L
Williams turned a miserable night into ~
something special. "-="'
Until Dave Krieg and Williams com-
bined on Seattle's longest play of the sea90n, a SI-yard
touchdown pass with S:38 remaining Monday niaht.. the
Sea.hawks fullback couldn't get out of his own way,
much leas away from Bufr.lo's tackJers. But his bi& play
lifted the Seahawks past the sputtering Buffalo Bills
17-16.
"We finally made some plays," Siahawks coach
Cluck K.oox said . • ·
11 I I\ l'IO,.fC \UIO
ftL.mYmOll
Noon -llOCMIO: PttCA NsttoMI FlMI& from LM
Veeat (t .. ), ESPN.
4 D.tn. -COLLaH aASIC.ST'aALL: Seton Hall--w.
W9ke For•t from Gf'Mftlboro, N.C., ESPH. s p.m. -cou.a•• aA1K•TaALL: Mw1Mll et w .. 1 Vlrtlni. Creoe11t1 et 10 p.m.), SoortiCNnnel
S p.m. -PRO aASKtrraALL: Denvw et Chlc:99o,
TNT. 6 p.m. -COLL••• laAIKaTaALL: SI. Jotln'I YI.
North CerollM Stete from ~llboro, N.C., ESPH.
7:30 p.m. -PRO aAIKSTaAU: CllDPen et Uken, CMnnet-t. 7:JI p.m. -COUJIH llAIKaTaALL: T......-Chett.,_.. •• ,..... .. , Prime Tld&et.
9 P.lft. -IOCCmb Evwton et W,mb•don In E'*""' L.-.ue metdl (,_.), IMrtlCMnnet.
10 •.m.. -AUTO aAClflls Formule Atlentk Rouncl I
from s.me o .. >, ~ Tldt ... llAIMO
7:30 D.tft. -NO ~ a.... et L.Mwl,
KLAC (510). KltTH (ftl).
.-med IO Dow It but 0.tb. eYeft
thouah a quick alance alona the side-
line tbould have told l;lim as much.
Wilber Manball, the brilliant,
youna lineb9cker, became a free
1Fftt aad left two years qo for better
doUan in WubinatoJl. The
Unet.cket on the other flank, Otis
Wilton, blew out bis knee wt
aeuon, and didn't last throub train-
inae&mp. And Ditb himse!Fbad
areased lhe skids for qua.rterbKk Jim
McMahon's depanu~ to San Dieao
at the end of the preseason.
The offensive line is sbowina wear
and tear commensurate with its age,
and when All-Pro tackJe Dan
Hampton went down after a 4-0 start
for his I 0th (and possibly final) knee
operation, the talents of the grizzled
veterans that remained-Mike
Sin&Jetary, Steve McMich.ael Dave
Duerson -had dimirushed to the
point where they could no longer
cover up for the mistakes of their
youthful sidekicks.
Like any team in transition, this
didn't happen all at once. But after
'I .\JOH l ,E:\Gl'ES
tbat couu..=:1 two oftbe lut
nine _pmes. bittina a DeW low after .
IMt SWlday'a loll to the Washinswn
Jtodelriu by bwnWatina bis C01Cbes.
'""'*'~ bia players aocf ftnally doiQa tbe lUldiinbbk, coocedjna.
Somebow, lhough, sometimedur·
int tbe put week, somebody aot
~to Mike Ditb. It was not the
fint tune-Ditka't cardioloaill uys
bis otr-tbe.field habit.a are the stuff of
American Heart Association com-
mercials -but it may have been just
in time to extend his life as a coach.
.. He said some thinas to the team
before the game, different things than
be usually does .... He went out of his
way to make everybody feel aood. as thou&h he wanted us to know how he
felt about us," linebacker Ron Rivera
said. "He told us he had confidence,
tl\at be appreciated the effort we've
given, very positive stuff.
"It sounded like he'd realized
some things about this team and
about himself. He realized, maybe.
that the veteran team that bad been tbroueb a lot toeetber-winnina.
loeina. m0td y winnina -now bad a
lot of youqer pys on it and that
they needecla different kind of atten-
tion.
"Why didn't it happe1\ sooner11
don't know," Rivera said. "¥aybe
becaute be loves the pme so much.
be loves the Bear orpnization so
much, that be didn't want to re-
copize limitations."
Al her husband met reporters 10
the lockerroom, Diana Ditka sat
quietly on a chair in the aJoon:iy gray
Metrodome concourse, glanana at
her watch and fretting. •
She conceded it had been a trying
week, but added that she hadn't no-
ticed an)' great change in Mike.
•·About the only thing Mike hasn't
tried to tum this thing around is
playina himself." she said. ··And be-
lieve me, he would ifhe thought it
could help."
Baseball's annual stopover gets
under way with wheeler-dealers
By JIM DONAGHY ,., ---\II-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Comm1ss1oner Fay Vin-
c.ent, often evoking the memory of Ban Giamatti,
outlined bis ideas for labor negotiatons. expansipn and
player relations Monday in the commissioner's annual
winter meetings speech.
Vincent took over as commissioner when Giamatti
died in September. He had been deputy commissioner
for six months.
"I often think of what I have had to enjoy and what
Bart has not." Vincent said. "He didn't get to his World
Series. and he would have loved it. He didn't get to
make this state-of-the-game address. and I delight in
thinking of what he might have said."
Just weds after beinJ named commissioner, Vin-
cent was faced with a maJOr crisis when an earthquake
hit the Bay area on Oct. 17 prior to Game 3 of the
World Senes at Candlestick Park.
Vincent decided to delay the Series until the area
was ready and was prai~ by government officials for
his compassion.
"It was a season of high mountains and low
vaJleys," Vincent said. ·
The game's lowest point was the ongoing investiga-
tion into allegations that Cincinnati manager Pete Rose
bet on baseball.
The issue dominated Giamatti's short tenure as
comm1ss1oner l\nd led to Rose's banishment from
basebaJI a week before Giamatti's death.
"Bart's most remembered statement is 'Nobody is
biger than the game,"' Vincent said. "I will follow that.
"We mu1t ~lize that on and off the field, baseball
is a game of roles."
Baseball's most pressing issue is labor negotiations.
The Basic Agreement with the players association
expires on Dec. 31.
The key issues are salary arbitration. potential
changes in free agency and revenue sharing.
"Labor negotiations must not become a morality
problem. at least not in baseball," Vincent said.
"This 1s a financial issue in which two sides must
allocate a scarce res0urcc. Nobody wants a work
stoppage. Being an optimist, I dop't believe there will
be one."
Vincent also called for a structure within basebaJI
which permits a smalJ franchise to compete with the
larger markets.
A proposed revenue sharing plan would be used for
this pufl)Ose.
Montreal owner Charles Bronfman, whose club lost
pitchers Mark Langston, Bryn Smith and Pucual Perez
Strawberry gives his
Mets' club a deadline
NASHV{LLE. Tenn. -New York Mets right
fielder Darryl StrawbeIT)• has given the club a Feb.
I deadline to reach a settlement on a new contract.
Strawberry wants a little
more than S 12 million dollars
over four years, accordin4 to
his aaent. Eric Goldschmidt.
Strawberry who is in the
option year of his contract.
made S 1.4 million ,last season
and will make S 1.8 million in
1990.
On a number of oc-
casions, he has threatened to
leave the ~ets after the 1990
Str.wbeny season ~n he 1s eligible for free agency.
"The Mets know what we want... Gold-
schmidt said. "Now, it's time for them to get back
to us."
The Mets said they expected to contact Straw-
berry in a week to I 0 days. Last season. Strawberry
hit only 225 With 29 homers and 77 RBis.
to free agency. said his team cannot compete with the
biger TV markets.
"We need a better and stable set of labor relations
so baseball can as an industry prosper and meet the
demands of the next century." Vincent said.
"Our labor relations in this industry must improve
to the point where an atmosphere of trust. of reason and
fairness exists among tho~ at the table."
Vincent said his plans for the game include an
improved drug program. expansion. fairness in hiring.
and marketina of baseball in Europe.
"Within 90 days of a labor a.,-cement. the National
Lca,ue will announce a definttc timetable for the
addition of two \C4ms to the National League," he said.
"I would like to put in place an agreement with the
union which would govern our drug program," Vincent
added.
Currently. the players union and baseball do not
have a mutual agreement.
"But first, we have to know more about the extent
of the problem and we need to do some additional
research.
Yanks, Pirates start off with Slaught trade
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -The New
York Yankees dealt catcher Don
Slaupt to the Pitt:t:f1 Pirates Monday for ri&ht-ban Jeff Rob-
inson and WilUe Smith in the first
trade of the winter meetinas.
Slaupt, 31, hit . 2S I with five
home Nns and 38 RBis in 11 7 games
for the Yankees last season.
He started his career with Kansas
City in 1982 and was traded to Tcus
o the 1985 season. The
dealt Slauabt to the Yankees
on v. 2, 1987. for pitcher Brad
NASHVILLE (AP) -NOtel from tM
............ ,,... ..... ~ .. y.
Arns berg.
Slauaht's best season came for the
Ranaen in 1986 when he had 13
homers and 46 RBis.
Robinson, 28, was used as a starter
and reliever last season and had a
7·13 record with~ earned run averqc. Jo 1988, R son was I 1-5
and aP.peared in 7S mes.
Smith, 22, compi ed a 7-S record
while pitching for Salem and HIJ'-
risburg in the Pittsburah orpni.z.a-
tion.
''One of our scouts saJd he's like a
young Lee Smith," Yankees vice
president Georgoe Bradley said.
The Yankees plan to use Robinson
in a relief role. He appeared in SO
games last season and started 19.
Bradley said Bob Geren will do \M
bulk of the catching for New York
next season. Slaupt will share the
Pirates' catching duties with Mike
Lavalliere.
"We hate to lose a pitcher of Jeff
Robinson's ability, but we needed to
improve our catcbi:na, .. Piratct p-
enl manqer Larry Douahty said.
~ COllll DAILY N.OT/T.__, Dec a t a I. --
. . -.,
' ' .
Laird H•r•• fr...., and his Or•,... Coast Coll-stat• dlalwplondllp soccer ae-.
WOMEN ''°"' .,
Sophomore center/halfback KJm
Dunon (Mission Viejo), voted the
team MVP by her OCC peers.
scored the game's only goal 8:28
into the second half after a sltirmish
in front of the net.
The real hero, thouah. was
freshman soatie Julie Williams.
who had Sill saves. Five came in the
first half. and two of those were
"great saves that kept us in the
game," according to Bond.
In an unofficial state title game
la.st year, the Lady Pirates lost to
Fresno City. 2-1 , in overtime. at
Chabot College in Hayward. They
didn't quite know how to take it
because losing was not something
they were accustomed to.
With constant tumult this year
and a few losses under their belt.
the Lady Pirates knew what losing
was about. Call it mo re mental
balance as OCC entered the state
title game at El Camino College.
"The struqlc really pa ad off for
o ur team." said Bond, whose teams
have won four consecutive South
Coast Conference champ1onsh1ps
and five an the past Sill seasons.
"I know 1t'~an age-old lesson and
fonllnatcly 1t was loud and c~ar. It
was j ust one of those ttting.s. If you
kcc{> worlting hard and keep believ-
ing in yourself, it'll end up paying
off. Even 24 hours before the state
playoffs we had illnesses and in-
eligibilities.
"We played well enough to win
and that's all that counted. Last
year on the bus after we'd won the
conference and we were going to
Chabot. we hadn't lost a game yet
and~ didn't believe it when we
lost This year, by the time we made
it (to the final). nothing was going
to stand in our way."
Nothing did. Especially when 11
came to Williams, who registered
her fourth shutout of the year.
"(Williams) was the MVP of the
(state championship) "me." Bond
added. "They didn't 11ve an MVP
award in the women's game like
they did in the men's game. but I
think she was our MVP."
Dutton, meanwhile, agreed that
the attitude of the team took a
different angle toward winning the
state flag.
"That's what we needed, a change
ofattitude," said Dutton. "Our
winning (the title) had a lot to do
with attitude -overall team at-
titude. As the season went on. we
became closer as a team. Like (on
Saturday), 1t symbolized so much.
that as a team we could pla>
together and overcome all the dif-
ficulties wtth a good attitude.
"We knew all we had to d o
(apjnst Cosumnes Ri ver) was get
one goal in and we knew we'd have
it. We were dominating most of the
game and we were attacking most of
the time, and 1t was Just a matter of
time before we put one in."
0range Coast bla$ted I 7 shots on
goal. keeping the pressure on the
Lady Chiefs. who took only nine.
Pan ofOCC's defensive prowess
came from Erinn Kanney. a
freshman sweeper who praised
Bond and played an instrumental
role all season.
"She is the most po\iuve coach
I've ever played for," Kanney said
o f Bond, OCCs only coach in eight
ycan. "She's always up and she
never gets do wn on us. She JUSI
wants you to do the best you can.
Her and Coach Mo (assistant
Monique Brass) have put this pro-
gram together really well. They're a
good combination of coaches.
.. We had a team meeting the da)
before (Saturday) and Coach Bond
put the season in prospecuve. We
could finally create our own deslln}
a nd she got us thinking on the same
point. I think that made a dif-
ference.
"Our team had a lot of different
attitudes and characters. but ""C
came together when we had to.
With Michelle not feeling well. 11
JUSI showed how much depth we
had. She's obviously one of our
strongest weapons on offense and 11
JUSI showed that our team was
strong the whole season.
"Coming into the finals, It was
hard to take. the fact that M1chelk
was sack."
OCC's Ro bin Karnes and Bnt-
tany Leonard scored goals which
were called back against Cosumnes
River. sandwtched t'n between Dut-
ton's goal which counted.
Fullback Juhe C linkenbeard
(Edison). who plays in front of
Kanney, and fullback Chm Jones
(Estancia) took maJor steps toward
maturity from last year 10 this ~
season, according to Bond, and
both played important roles.
MEN
From 111
ed reall) ""ell in the second hall '.\e
wanted 11and11 sho""ed ··
OCC goallm:per Ken
Langwonh). the M P o t the siatr
champ1onsh1p game. mas~ed pan ot
the conference ..eason occau~ ot a
wnst IOJU r). but nothing lOuld get
by him in the pla~off\
"He didn't allow a goal in 1.•11hrr
(state pla)ofl) game." ~1d Ha~1.·~
"We won 1-0 against -'.mt:ncan
Ri ver and we pulled hrm out 1n tht"
champ1onsh1p game aga1n\1 h t:\no
Caty wben we had a '\.()lead ~\·
brought him back an ""1th I fl
manutes left. lead1ng l-:! and hr
preserved the wan
"We made a fe .,., other '>UO\t1tu-
tt0ns so evel)one rould pla) in J
state champ1onsh1p gamt: hut .,..r
put (lang.,.,,onh) bad. 1n1 ~·1.au'>t·
we'd pla}ed 100 hard th1~ \1.•:ir to kt
this one slip through ..
Sophomore Paul Oldham I \1Jta
De1). a first team all-1.unkn:nce
forward, scored the othi:r 0( C ~ual\
against Fresno to gl\ e the Pira t1.'' a
3-0 lead. All three 1.<:orts 1.·am1.· in
the ~cond hall bctore the KJm'
closed the ldP b~ n1.·tting t\\ 11.t"
against reser'>c goal11.· Bill Kll'1n
Langwonh} stopped fi\t' r n·,no
sh91s while t 'ccllent dct1.·n" H" d -
forts were turne<;I m h) 1ns1dt" tull-
backs Rich Peth1gal (uHap1a1n1
and Shaun Jarrard ()( C fin"h1.·d
the season 18--i-2
"I always thought "'c had a
chance because we had a darn good
team." said Hayes. "'But to 1h1nl .
o..,._,...._.,,_...._.,
Mater Der1 Chuctc Gray f41 reltountfa In tr.me• Cllarffe Andrea CJJI 1creen1 off competition. Mo,....cha won, 8J-J7.
Monarchs fomp past Oilers, 82-.3 7
1y 11110 McCLATOfY o..,,,_c.. .........
Mater Dei Hiah'• Monarchs were
out to show everyone and anyone
Monday niaht that they are indeed
worthy of a top rankina ln any Or-anae county hi&h school basketball
poll.
Tbe Mopan:hs dominated every
al))Cet of a loplidcd 82-37 abellack:ina
of the Hunti."l'OO Beach Olien and e*ned tbe rilbt to facce Lona Beach Jonlu ln the finaJa of the Colta
Mesa-Newport Harbor Tio-OfT
Tournament toniabt (8:30) at Costa
Mesa Hilb. When push came to lhove early ln
tbe pine. Ma1er Dei made all the ,.._, mova. Muscapba Abdi•t buket
.arty in t.be ftnl quarter pve I.be ouen their fint and only a-s ~ ud from Lbere dae MOMl'Cbl t
, up tbdr level ol play and IU lftY
tom die ...... and .. ~ slower Olien. 1lwy 1'Cllt on ali
ru to end the quarw act Mwr
loobd beet. ne oo.n ooWda"l ba8dle • • ..... ..-.. ..... Del•• •.• , JNIOlldltmd ............. ..
... cww Oil .... ~ .. CI09lt =--ti-------' -~-diaqulioa. _._.., ... , .......... ...
...... ..., .......... 'h 9W11Y. . .._ ....... ...,.. ....... ,
-~'t-lf::ltti = . ~ .. ~·.~a m .. ...
didn't seem to improve.
.. They're a very good and deep ball
club and can come at you with so
many weapons. h 's bard to f11urc
where to ~n to try to s1op them.
We didn't y our pme, but that's
all a part o pl.a yina sc:arul.
"You can't play confident if you're
ICaRd. We bad a few players re1pood
in eenain areas and r was pleued
with them. but for 90 pen:cnt of us it
wun 't a aood effon. ••
Tbe Monarchs ~ indeed very
deep. They can play .,eiaht playen in a dole pme and 11ill have capeble
playen to•1ubltitute oft'the bencb. In .
dUa pme they UIOd 15 p&ayen and 11
of tbem scored. Fo(W&l'd Chartic AA·
dra· led tbe Moaarchs' onllaUlht with 1 S points followed by Dera
Slooe'• _ ! •,. and David Boyte and Du O·Neal added I 0 apeice. Four more Md Ive or'more poillta. n. Oilen oa me Olber hand .... KIOl'.ille oPPOftmtitiel ~
Cflley Md tlleia emd never ICOnld
more dllu 12 paiett m ·• q--. o..nt Scou ....... -.... oely ............... .-aa.AIMI. .... .-.21,... .... 0.. =.:..:::i.-.: ..:~= ·::-~ ~·t= ~.= Tu mlom ~~ ~1112n =-Gl-=-r \pillr ...... WI .... = ..... .
Artists capture title
The o.-y Not
One can't say lquna Beach Hiah's victory wasn't earned. but thCTC
was tome charity involved.
The Artists his 33 of 38 free throws Monday naaht. tndudana 13
of 13 in the fourth quaner, to soundly .defeat host Oranee Lutheran an
the cbam~~p pme of its own tournament.
The · fundraiten were junior point auard Josh Borella
(1().10). senior fOrward Dain Blanton (9-9) and tenior auard John
Trevino (8-10). The trio ICOtCd 29, 21 and 20 poinu rc.spectavely u
Borella wu named the tournament's Most Valuable Ptayer Blanton
a1IO rebounded well. Tbe Ani1t.1, J.(), never trailed after the fint quart.er, al\bouab Oruee Lutheran. l·I, stayod within~ Lacuna led 2().18 at the fint
*»Pt 41-38 at halftime and S7·S4 after throe quarten.
· Dlrml Cole, ()ranee Lutbctan'16-.b»t·S cater, led all 1COrers with
30 pointa.
you're going to"" an a state cham-
p1onsh1p .. too man)' ,thanfS have
10 fall into place Lile tnJunes -1f
)'Ou're going 10 ha\e them. the't
ha'e to come at the nght ume Ot
cour~ \OU can ne,t'r haH· an
&nJUT') ai the nght time but tht>re
are better ume'i than o thers ··
Ha)es 1s looking forward 10
ha' ang Pat Callaghan !( oruna del
Mar). Marco Vazqut.'7 (fatanc1a)
and Paul Bums (New·pon Harbor)
back for next season. A.II played kc\
roles for the Pirate'> th!\ fall
"'There was something about this
team this 'car." said ( laure .. 1 felt
all along that ""e had a t hance to do
"'ell. We',e had better teams here.
but that's not the nature of soccer.
Somcumes better teams don't win.
People arc finalJ> going 10 pa}
Oran1e C oas1 some respecl
"Most people we pla)ed thought
Orange Coast v.as a M1ckc~ Mou~
operation. and ma> be now tb1s will
sho"' some interest I think the) 'II
stan noticing us ··
Since O\C-s inception an 1977.
the soccer program has compiled a
149-69-39 record. including fi ve
conference tJtks in the 80s. Walla~
won South Coast Conference cham-
p1onsh1ps rn 1980. '81 and '82 while
Hayes" teams wo n the Orange Em-
pire Conference crown last year and
this season.
HIGH S('HOOI. GIRl.S BASKETBALL
Monarchs will try to
build around McDonald
.
By ST AN GRANCH
0""9)1,._Cotr•__.,...
One of tht: most 'uu.·csstul girls
basketball team\ 1n the 1980s has
been that of the Ma ter Dc1
Monarchs. The Monarchs ha-.e cap-
tured se' en straight .\ngelus League
titles going I fl;O last :-ear
Howe'> er w11h onl) thrt.>e returning
pJa,ers clouds of uncertaan1t) ha'e
crept O\er Mater Dc1 High Scbool
"'This team is 'en hard to pre-
dict." said Mater De1. Coach Brenda
Yecke "We had an unimpressive
summer. and I realh th1nl "'e .ire o n
a t""<>->ear plan. In the Jut two ~ea~
we have ~duated I ~ pla)e~ so 1.1.e
lack varsll) expenence ..
Heading the hst of returning pla)-
crs 1s \1elass1a M c Donald
McDonald. a fhc--foot-Stven JUnaor
forward. was second team all-league
• i)KlOO ~ca~ the
Monarchs offens1' eh
"Melissia 1s a great athlete ... 'ede
said ... he St't se' eral le~guc records
an track.. She 1s uStd to handling
pressure on a and1\ldual le'cl and I
thank she .,.,.,11 be able to handle 1t at
the t~ lc\el.
"She had a stress fracture over the
summer. which 1s o ne reason the
team dad so poorly She as the stabltz-
IDI force of the team. but we will
need some other people to score if we
arc to do well ...
Joining McDonald an the starung
hne up are Shell& Manio (5-3 j unior
guard), Joan Maurer (5-6 j unior
suard) and Zsuzs1 Burkhalter (5-1 l
1un1or center).
Thrtt players arc ")mg for the
final startrng spot 1ocludtng Dawn
Jawronsk1 (5-10 sophomore center),
Rose lnbnuano !5-8 JUnaor forward)
and Cehstc Rivera ( ~-6 Junior guard) .
··v.e have onl\ two ~ruors on the
team and the~ ·don't figure to sec
much action so ""C are rcaJI~ young."
Ycckc said "I hesitate to ~t any
goals for this team It seems hkc an
odd )car for the league ~•th a lot of
teams rebuilding.
"1 would lake to finish m the top
lhrcc and go to the pla)offs. To do
that we ha\e to be '<'I) aggressive on
defense '.\e need to score off the fast
break bccauSt v.e don't have much
offenSt Al~ our guards must be able
to handle pressure at the varsity
level. and that remains to be seen.
•'This will be an 1otettSung year.
So far 11 has been a fun challenge. -
Artists involved in long-range
program, building for future
The Datty Piiot
Coming off a 2-8 'ear an the Pacific
Coast uague and onl) ha" mg three
returning pla)Cr<>. th1rd-)ear Laguna
Beach .\nms gi rls basketball Coach
Greg Marshall kno"" s that he faC'cs a
touah task this season "lo C\'~ aspcct this 1s a rebuilding
year for us."' Marshall ~·d "\\e are
real young and 'Cl) anexpencnced.
We lost our ~st pla)er and ha\C onl>
two returning starters
"I have no t ..et an) goals for this
team All I ""3nt to do 1s ti)' to
develop some true basketbaJI players
this year, and get read) for next year.
I want us to 1mpro\C ""•th each game
We can't rel) on o ne person hkc we
dld m the past. so ~e need everyone
to 1m~rove and pla~ up to their
potenual."
Returning to the starting hne up
for the -\ntsts this vear are S-foot-4
sophomore guard Nikki Klenten and
S-8 JUOtor center Laune Rush.
Heather Marlo""' (a S-7 senior
foward) also returns and thesr thtte
are cxpccted 10 carT) the offensive
burden for Lagu na Beach
Sue Gunderson ( S-7 senior 1uard)
and.. Cole Stephe ns (5-7 freshman
fo~I round out the starting
hneup
Othe~ ""ho arc expected to see a
lot of acuon arc Genesse Swanout
(5-6 senior &uardfforward) and
Simo n Olavcna ( 5-7 scmor guard).
"Simon 1s a transfer student from
Brant,·· ManhaU said. ··she actually
started the first game for us bccautt
Nikki 1s rccovenng from a strained
knee. Simon maybe o ne of the most
talented pla}ers on the team. but she
lacks c1penencc and the lanauaee
be.mer has been a problem too.
"The key for us 1s we need to cut
down on our turnovers. We don't
handle the ball too well and in
today's pmc teams don·t sit beck io
zones any more. 1t is full-<:<>un prcn-
ure.
"We have a &ood defcnsr and
when we act the ball up court our
offense can be effective. We lack a
true auard to bnna up the ball. ao we
are wortcin« hard o n that.
"Ounna the preteUOn I am Pill
to let everyone play. l want them all
to ac1 e1pc:ncnoc. and by kapr I will
tctl&c on 11.1 o r xven players and 1e1t
how well we can do. l think we will be
competiuve."
Westminster has four returning
starters, but it's still a long road
I
ns
Losing has its its way of showing some of the shortcomings ===..~:-="" =::!=-~=tt MINN£APOUS-Louateema to have taqht Mike Oilka wfiat a
bcart auack could ooc Tbat football.
lite we bas limits. ""Ca~tin the throes of a lollna ~the fint time since his tint
llCUOD &1 the Chicaao helm seven
~ fltO, stripped of many of the
tneDd.t and more than a few of the
... doa"t t.binlr an~ wu
bothered by it. Mal ft't a Prc>blcm tbal
wilJDCVU'COIDCUPlllia. Tbitteam we~ as a COllCbina.aa«. and if
it's not wiJuWla, I can 'l blame the
team. rve Sot to blame me ...
Ufe bu been an almost..petpetual
pt check for Mike Ditb, and not bavifta to rdy OD anyone dte for
most of the leltS, he always OUtcd.
He eaped a life in the sieer mills
near his boyhood borne in Aliquippa.
fixture in tk procm. the NFL 'a last
uarY mu. ntaina up and down the
utioo'• tidcliDCI on a afari to swnp
out mediocrity. eeridililt bimtelf
beyond bia wildest dreamt ud lini111 the podc.etJ of almost anyone who wu aloal for the ride.
players who made the Bean bis ·
lean, Ditk.a finally took a cold, bard
look around him and absolved
evaybody of blame exoept Mi.kc
Ditb. Pa. · na football witb an a-
Little men than a year ll01 a heart
attack stOpped Diib in bis tncb.
UuJe mOft than a week later, he
~off the co~ofhis hospital
bed and rushed onto the hiab
wire that iscoacbina one of the most
visible teams in what is arauably the
most 1CtUtinizcd sport. Or so it appeanid Sunday. fitt bumi in his belly.
o y got ghtcr on~ day in
1982 when George Halu. crusty okl
Papa Bear himself, plucked D11b
from the anonymous ranks of assis-
tant coaches and challenged him to
light that fire under a moribund
Chicaao franchise.
.. Reprdless of what people want
to say about me or anything else, this
is ~ fOQlbaU team. This is the team
I picked and the team I want playing
for me. I have no questions in my
mind about thcscgup right now.
''Latina. .. he conttnued. "the •
~b bas to take the beat for, and
tbafs life. I have no qualms about
these guys even tboup I got on them
pretty ha.rd last week. That was total-
ly out ofline. I was wrong. I think
that went by the wayside.
There, Oitka was paired with 8111
Tobin. the shrewdest football ex-
ecutive cvcT to work the college draft.
and the rest was history -one Super-
Bowl. three appearances 10 the NFC
championship game, five NFC Cen-
tral titles. Oilb became a television
It was, in every way, vini.te Ditka..
the man wtlo would push tii&ht-
cnin&Jy at his own limits so that
those wbo played for him would, in
turn, be tempted to teSt theirs. And
for a while, even though the Bears
bad thinned out oonsidcrably. ~
pccia.lly on the defensive side of the
ball, it worked.
This team, though, ran o ut of tal-
ent before it ran out of guts .. The
problem -until Sunday anyway -
was that everybody in the NFL
Everett becoming
toast of Rams . camp
with new confidence
The 49ers have Joe Montana. but the
Rams have a budding ~legend" of their *
own.
Down by 10 points with four minutes
rcmaimng Sunday in OaUas. it was Jim Everett to the
rescue for the Rams.
Leading a dramauc comeback for the second
stra.ipu week, Everett threw a pair of touchdown puses
to 11ve the Rams a 3S.3 I victory ovCT the Cowboys.
"He's a l~cr and he takes cootroJ of the offense."
wide receiver Ron Brown said of Everett. "It comes
from him."
.. Jim came in the huddle and said there was a lot
of time. don't pantc.'' added wide receiver Aaron Cox.
who had 103 yards and two touchdowns on five
receptions against th<' Cowboys. "h's just a great feeling.
It all goes back to Jim Everett. He's always tellina us
to keep fi&h ting."
"He seems to have infected this team," Coach Jahn
Robinson said Monday of lhe yOUOJ quartCTback.
rcfenina to a can-do spirit. "The stones arc already
bcainnina ... • . ''Jim couJd go ID the huddle and say. 'A~..ba-ba-
yah."' Robinson aid. mimicking a person sropina for
words, "and they'd come out of there saytng. 'That man
bas nerves of steel.' He's becoming legendary."
R'Ot>1bson was lau&f'iing ~tng. but E-vcr-
ctt has. 10 fact. shown an increasing matunl)' under
~ The comc-from-behtnd wm oveT the Cowboys
ed f\h ttme this season that Everett has
bro ms from behind in the final quartCT.
incl g them from a 17-3 deficit in the finaJ
minutes to a 20-1 7 victon over New Orleans two pmcs
qo.
Elsewhere:
• In El Segundo, the Los Angeles Raiders arc
comina off an emotional victory over AFC West rivaJ
Denver and Coach Art Shell acknowledged Monday the
potlibility of a letdown in their next game.
So while congratulatin' his playcn on their' 16-13
overtime victory o vCT the roncos a day earliCT. SbcU
cautioned them apinst overlooking the Phocnia
Cardinals. who visit the Los AnseAcs Colisewn next
Sunday in the Raiders' 6naJ home pme of the season.
.. We're not that good where ~ can say we'll take
it easy," Sbcll said "There's too much at stake. and we
need the wins. ..
The Raiders arc one of th~ AFC t.eU'IS with 7-6
records and bopina for a wild~ spot io the playo1f.s..
Three wim would guarantee that. while anything lea
would leave them at the mercy of otben. •Pervis Ellison, this year's No. I draft pick of the
Sacn.mcoto Kinp. 'Mil sit out the next thnlc 'MlCb t.o
allow a sore riaht foot to bcal. •Romanian a.ymnut Nadia Comaneci. who Ocd
her c.ommunist homeland for freedom in the West,
urived bcft Monday nipt and said she wduJd be leUli.DI in South Aorida.
In the NBA: • stwkrd by its defcn1e, the Portland Trai~lucn
pulled away in the second half to defeat the Orlando Miiiie 121 -9S.
•NASHVILLE -The Cleveland Indians rcacbcd ~ment with San Dies<> to trade Joe Carter to the Pldra. provided thatrt new contract can be worked out
for t.be 11=· na ou.tl'addcr. ~ I · s would receive younc catcher Sandy
Aloaw Jr. and a peckar of other players from t.be
Padres if \be conditional deal cu be com--.
0 f o II O I I 111 U \ l
"Olk:ial ' WU not dlic 11iflelrNOC iD dlic
...-. Tbe :Z.coce iG dlic pmc -tbat tbey blM us. .. Alahema foobJJ coecb Bill Oury fo(. 1owiJ11 tbe Tide't 30-20 loll to A.._ s.tmday. r ............................. __ ...... ._. ...... .., ... ~ •
I'\ 'lH t: Bt•:.\(. H •:Rs
·-~---
.. __
"Sounds like two, possibly three linebackers
blltzlng ... you'd better toss that sucker."
Kansas pours ft on, 103-48
LAWRENCE. Kan. -Terry Brown ~
scored 21 po~nts and Kansas staned the •
second balfwj(h a ~ NA MQndzy .night r
ast fie No. 2 Jawhawks routed Division II ----
Tennessee-Manto lOl-48.
Mark Randall sco~ 19 points and had 14 re-
bounds for Kansas (7-0). Rick Calloway had 12 points
and Kevin Pntchard I 0.
The Jayh~wks capitahzed on numerous tumoven
by Tennessee-Manin (3-3). which had nearly twice as
many fouls.
Elsewhere tn college baskctbaJl Monda)':
8 In Columbia. Mo .. freshman Travis Ford made
three 3-potnters as Missouri closed the first half with a
33-9 run and the founh-nnlced Tigers beat Creighton
86-79.
Sea hawks rally, 1 7 -16
SEATTLE -With one play. Jobo L ----
Williams turned a misenble night into e
somcthin& special.
Untif Dave Krieg and Williams com-----
bincd on Seattle's longest play of the scason. a SI-yard to~wn pass with S:38 rcmaioina Monday ni&bt. the
Sc:ahawb fuUbeck couldn't set out of hi.s own way,
much lea S:l.. from Buffalo's tackJen. But bis bia play lifted the wb put the sputtcriQ& Buffalo &ills
17-16.
..We finally made some plays... Seahawb coacb
Chuck IC.Ao• Wd. ~·
1111\1'10,-IC \UIU
seemed to know it Ml Dttb. ewo tbouab a qWdt t1&nce alon& the ai<k-
liae alaouJd bave COkl him as much.
Wilber Manball, t.be brilliant.
youq lineblcker, became 1 free -.ent ud left c-o yean aao for better
doUan in Wabina10n. The
lineblcker on the other flank. Otis
Wilton, blew out bis knee las• tcUOD,and didn't last tbrouab train-int camp. ADd Ditb him tell' bad
..a.d the sk:.idl for quartert.ck Jim
J.tcMahon 's departure 10 San Dieao
at the end of the preteUOn.
The offensive line is ibowina wear
and tearc:ommeoauratewith i&aqe,
and when All-Pro tackle Dan
Hampton went down after a 4--0 'Stan
for his I Otb (and possibly final) knee
operation, the talents of the arinlcd
vetaans tbat rcmamed -Mike
Sinalct.ary, Steve McMichael, Dave
Duerson -had diminished to the
point where they could no longer
cover up for the mistakes of their
youthful sidekicks.
Like any team in transitJon. this
didn't happen all at once. But after
'ti \JOH 1.1:.\Gl.ES
..... coatUmed all bUt two of the lat
Dine JUDH. bittina a new low aAer. IMt Suday•a ao.a to the Wubinat.oo
Redlllri• l!Y bwnWatina hi• COKhel. momu. bit Dlayen and finally doiQa
tbc withlnkab&c, conocdina.
Somehow, lhouah, aomctbne dur·
iDI tbe pell week. somebody got ~ 10 Mike Oit.lca. 1t wu not the
first tame-Dilka'1 c:anliolotist says
bis off-the-field babi&a are the stuff of
American Heart Allociation com-mctcials-but it may have been lust
in time to extend his Ufe as a coach.
.. He said some tbinp to the team
before thepme, diffCTCnt thinas than
be usually does .... He went out of his
way to mate everybody feel aood. as
thouah tic wanted us to know how he
fcJtabout us." linebackerRon Rivera
said. "He told us he had confidenc.e,
that be appreciated the effort we've
given, very positive stuff.
"It sounded like he'd realized
some things about this team and
about himself. He realized, maybe,
..
that the vctaan team that bad been
tbrouP a lot t0tethcr-winnina.
lolia&. moaty winniftl-now had a lot of'yollnpr pp on 1t and that
they needed a different kinde f ltlCD·
don. •
.. Why didn't it happen sooncr7 J
don't know," Rivera said. "Maybe
becau1e be loves the pme so much,
be loves the Bear orpnization IO
much. th&I he didn't want to rc-
oosni.ze limitations. ..
As her husband met rcportcn an
the lockeuoom, Diana Oillca Mt
quietly on a chair in the &)oomy gray
Mctrodome concourse, &).ancina at
her watch and fretting..
She conceded it had been a trying
week. but added that she hadn't no-
ticed any p-eat changc in Mike.
''About the only thing Mike hasn't
tried to tum this thing around is
playina himself ... she said ... And be-
lieve me, he would ifhe thought it
could help.''
Baseball's annual stopover gets
under way with wheeler-d,ealers
By Jl-.oc>HAGHY ,., .............
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Commissioner Fay Vin-
cen~ often evoking lhe memory of Bart Giamatti,
outhncd bis ideas for labor ncgotiatons, expansion and
player relations Monday in the commissioneT's annual
winter meetings speech. •
Vincent took over as commissioner when Giamatti
died in September. He had been deputy commissioner
for six months.
"I often think of what I have had to enjoy and what
Bart has not." Vincent said. "He d idn't getto his World
Scnes, and he would have loved it. He didn't get to
make this state-of-the-game address. and I delight in
thinking of what he might have said."
Just weeks after bcinJ named commissioner, Vin-
cent was faced with a maJor cns1s when an earthquake
hit the Bay area o n Oct. 17 pnor to Game 3 of the
World Scncs at Candlestick Park.
Vincent decided to delay the Series until the area
was ready and was praised by government officials for
bis compassion.
"It was a season of high. mount.ams and low
valleys.," Vincent said.
The game's lowest point was the ongoing investip·
tion into aJlcpttons that Ctncinnati manqn Pete Rose
bet on baseball.
The issue dominated G 1amatti's sbon tenure as
commisslQncr and to 'Rose-5in1shmenr from
bucball a week be ore 1amatt1 ca .
"Bart's most rcmembe~ statement is 'Nobody 1s
bigcr than the game,"' Vincent said ... , will follow that.
··we must reahzc that on and-off the field. baseball
is a prne of rules. -
Baseball's most pressing issue is labor negotiations.
The Basic Agreement with the players associatton
expires on Dec. 31 .
The key issues arc salary arbitration. potentJaJ
changcs in free agency and revenue sharing.
"Labor negotiations must not become a morality
problem, at least not in baseball," Vincent said.
"This 1s a financial issue in which two sides must
allocate a scarce resource. Nobody wants a work
stoppqc. Being an opcltnist, I don't believe there will
be one."
Vincent aJso called for a structure within baseball
which permits a small franchise to compete with the
lar&cr maTkets.
A proposed revenue sharing plan would be used for
this purpose.
Montreat owner Charles Bronfman. whose club lost
pitchers Mark Ltngstoo, Bryn Smith aod PucuaJ Perez
Strawberry gives his
Mets' club a deadline\
NASHVILLE. Tenn. -New York Mets right
fieldeT Darryl Strawberry has pvcn the club a Feb. 1
1 deadline to reach a settlement on a new contract.
Strawberry wants a little
more than S 12 million dollars
over four years, acc.ording to
bis agent, Eric Goldschmidt.
Strawberry. who is in the
option year of his contract,
made S 1.4 million last season
and will make S 1.8 million in
1990.
On a number of oc-
casions,. he has threatened to
leave lhc Mets after the 1990
season when he is eligible for
free agency.
"The Mets know what we want." Gold-
schmidt said. "Now, it's time for them to get t.ck
to us."
The Mets said they expected to cont.act Straw·
berry ID a week to 10 days. Last season, Strawberry
hit only .225 with 29 homers and 77 RBis.
to free agency. said his team cannot compete with the
btger TV · mar~
"We need a better and stable set of labor relations
so bucbalJ can as an industry prosper and meet th<' ,
demands of the next century," Vincent said.
. "Ou~ labor rclatJons in this industry must improve
to the potnt where an atmosphere of trust. of reason and
faimess e.1usts among those at the table ...
Vincent said his plans for the game include an
improved drug program, expansion. fairness in hiring.
and marketina of basebaJI in Europe.
"Within 90 days of a labor avcemcnt, the National
Lea$ue will announce a definite timetable for the
addttion of two team) to the National Lcaauc," be said.
"I would hke to put in plac.e an acrccment with the
union which would govern our drug program, .. Vincent
added .
Currently. the players union and baseball do not
have a mutual agreement.
"But first. we have to know more about the extent
of the problem and we need to do some additional
raearch.
Yanks, Pirates start off with Slaught trade
NASHVILLE. Tenn. -The-New
York Yankees dcaJt catcher Don
Slauabt to the Pittsburgh Pirates
Monday for ri&ht-bandcrs Jeff Rob-
inson and WiOie Smith in the fint
trade of the winteT meetings.
Slaupt, 31 , hit .25 I with five
home runs and 38 RBis in I 17 pmes
for the Yankees last ~n.
He started his ca.rccr with Kansas
City in 1982 and was traded to Texas
to the 198S season. The
dealt Slauabt to the Yankees-
OG • 2. 1917, for pilcber Brad
Arnsbcrg.
Slau&bt's best season came for the Ranaen in 1986 when he had 13
bomcn and 46 RBis.
Robinson, 28. was used u a Staner
and Rlievcr last season and bad a
7-13 m:ord with a 4.S8 earned run
averqe. In 1988, Robinson was 11 -S
and appeared in 75 pmcs.
Smith. 22, compiled a 7-S record
while pitchina for Salem and Har-
~abura in the Pittsbuflh orpniza-
uon.
"One of our scouts said he's like a
youna Lee Smith," Yankees vice
president George Bradley said.
The Yankees plan to use Robi.nson
in a relief role. He appeared in SO
pmes last tea.son and started 19.
Bradley said Bob Geren will do the
buJk of the catching for New York
next season. Slaucht will share the
Pirates' catcbina duties with Mile<'
Lavalliere.
"We hate to lose a pitchCT of Jeff
Robinson's ability, but we needed to
improve our catcbiq." Pirates een-
enl J1lUllCr Lany Do&ilhty said.
I
. . -.. . .
.
Ullrd Hay•• fr'9fttJ and his Oranee Coast College stat• dlalwplonshlp soccer 1e-.
WOMEN
l'rom Bt
Sophomore center/halfback Kim
Dutton (Mission Viejo). voted the
team MVP by her OCC peers,
scored the game's only goal 8:28
into the second haJf after a slurm1sh
in front of the net.
The real hero. thou&h, was
freshman Joa1ie Julie Williams.
who had six saves. five came in the
fint half. and two of tttosc were
"great saves that kept us in the
game, .. according to Bond.
In an unofficial state title game
last year, the Lady Pirates lost to
Fresno City, 2-1 , in overtime. at
Chabot College in Hayward. They
didn't quite know how to take it
because losing was not something
they were accustomed to.
With constant tumult this year
and a few losstS under their belt.
the Lady Pirates knew what losing
was about. Call it more mental
balance as OCC entered the state
tnle game at El Camino College.
"The struggle really paid ofT for
..our team." said Bond , whose teams
have won four consccuu ve South
Coast Con ference champ1onsh1ps
and five in the past six seasons.
"I know 1t's an age-old lesson and
fortunately it was loud and clear. It
was Just one of1hose things. If you
kcc~ wo rking hard and keep behev-
ing in yourself, it'll end up paying
ofT. Even 24 hours before the state
playoffs we had illnesses and in-
eligibilities.
"We played well enough to win
and that's all that counted. Last
year on the bus alter we'd won the
conference and we were going to
Chabot, we badn 't lost a pme yet
and we didn't believe it when we
lost. This year, by the time we ·made
it (to the finaJ), nothing was going
to st.and in our way."
Nothing did. Espcoally when 1t
came to Williams. who registered
her fourth shutout of the year.
"(Williams) was the MVP of the
(state championship) same, .. Bond
added. "They didn't gJVe an MVP
award in the women's game like
they did in the men's game. but I
think she was our MVP."
Dutton. meanwhile, agreed that
the attitude of the team took a
diffCTent angle toward winning the
state flag.
"That's what we needed, a change
of attitude:· said Dutton. "Our
winning (the utJe) had a lot to do
with attitude -overall team at-
titude. As the season went o n. wc
became closer as a team. Like (on
Saturday), 11 symbolized so much.
that as a team we could play
together and overcome all the dif-
ficulties with a good attitude.
"We knew all we had to do
(against Cosumncs River) warget
one goal in and we knew we'd·havc
it. We-were dominating most of the
game atfd we were attacking most of
the time, a·nd it was just a mailer of
time before we pu1 one in."
Orange Coast blasted 17 sho ts on
goal, keeping the pressure on the
Lady Chiefs. who took only nine.
Par1 ofOCC"s defensive prowess
came from Erinn Kanney. a
fresbman sweeper who praised
II
Bond and played an instrumental
role all season.
"She is the most po\iuvc coach
I've ever played for," Kanney said
of Bond, OCCs only coach in eight
yean. "She's always up and she
never gets down on us. She JUSt
Wints you to do the best you can.
Her a nd Coach Mo (assistant
Monique Brass) have put this pro-
gram together really well. They're a
good combination of coaches.
"We had a team meeting the day
before (Saturday) and Coach Bond
put the season in prospective: We
could finally create our own destin}'
and she got us thinking on the same
point. I think that milde a dif-
ference.
"Our team had a lot of different
attitudes and characters. but we
came lOJCthcr when we had to.
With Michelle not fcchng well. 11
JUSl showed how much depth we
had. She's obviously o ne of our
strongest weapons on offense and 11
JUSt showed that our team was
strong the whole season.
"Coming into the finals. ll was
hard to. take. the fact that M1chclk
was sick."
OCC's Robin Karnes and Bnt-
tany Leonard scored goals which
were called back against Cosumn~
River, sandwiched in between Dut-
ton's goal which counted.
Fullback Julie Clinkenbeard
(Edison). who plays in front of
Kanney, and fullback Chns Jones
(Estancia) took maJor steps toward
maturity from last year to this
season, according to Bond. and
both played important roles.
MEN
From 81
cd really v.ell 1n the S«ond half' We
wanted 11 and 11 sho~ed "
OCC goalkeeper Ken
Langwonh> the MVP of the '>tale
champ1onsh1p game. m1s-.cd part of
the conference season becauM: of a
wnst lnJUry. but nothing could get
by him 1n the playom.
"He didn't allow a~oal in l'llher
(state playofl) game.' !><ltd Ha}C\
"We won 1-0 against Amencan
River and we pulled hi m out in 1ht·
champ1onsh1p game aga1n\t h e\no
C1l y when we had a J.Q lead Wl·
brought him back 1n with 111
minutes left. leading 3-2. and hl'
preserved the win
-we made a fc~ Other 'iUh\lllU·
t1ons so ever;one could pla) in J
statt champ1omh1p game hut "l'
put (Langwonh~ halk 1nJ hel·au"K·
we'd pla}cd too hard tht'i \l'ar to k·t
this one shp through ..
Sophomore Paul Oldham 1"1Jll'r
Dc1), a first team all<onkrt:nce
forward, scored the other ()( C go.ii
against Fre~no to g1'e the P1rall·\ a
3-0 lead. All three ..core\ «amc in
the second halfbcforc the R.am'\
closed the gap h~ nct11ng l"lll'
against reserve goalil' Hill K ll·1 n
Langwonh) stopsxd fi,c-F-rt:<>no
shots while e'<cellent dcfl·n"\l' d ·
forts were turned 1n h\ 1n<>1dt· full·
backs Rich Peth1gal (uH'aptain I
and Shaun Jarrard 0( C fint.,hl'd
the season 18-4-2
"I always thought we had a
chance because we had a dam good
team," said Haye<; "But to think
-................ ~--..-.--·
M•er Dera Chuck Gr•y f41 re1ao...-1n tr.nlc • al.rtl. Andr•• 1111 screens off competllton. Mowell• won, aJ-17.
Monarchs romp past Oilers, 82-3 7
8y RID Mc:Cl.ATOfY
Olll}I,... Gw•• .. -·
Maler Oei Hilb'• Monarchs were
out to show everyone and anyone
Monday niaht that lbcfy are iftdecd
won.by of a ~ ruk:ina in any Or-
~ COWlty hiah ICbool basketball
Tbe Monarchs dominated every ofaloplided8~371hcllackina n Hunti_np>D 8eecb <>Um aoc1
eU"Ded the npt JO face Lona Bach
Jorda lD &be ftAalt of the Com · Mna-Newpon Harbor Ti&>-0«
Tournament t.ooilb1 (8:30) at Col1a
"'W-HillL Wbal Pulh came to lbove early in
tbe pane.. Maw ~ made Ill the rilbt mcwa Mutapba Abdi'• bMket
elia1y 18 &be fin& quarw 11ve tbe
Oillrl tMAr Int ud only IMd at '"-ud frolll dlln tbe MOMl'dul tamed
~ 1IP dleir le¥el of play and ,.. away
•ll hin ........ and~ ~ lloWer Oillft. 1bey 1'Cal OD ai
• ,. to ... lbe qu.w ......
" kdled tlM*; ,,. 08lr'I ooulda'\ Mlldll ....
-pum n....., DIA f ' ' • ........ ~ ... ---Wo..-• ..... "' .... ~ r~*'---IMt•Hill • -i-..al 6a t nil rm .... _. ... ww. ......
.... ., .......... 11.--. ..... -~ ....... ... -~:~-= f.)!i;it""
Artists capture title
The o.-y Not
One can't say lquoa Beach Hi&h's victory wasn't earned. but there
was IOIDC charity involved.
Tbe Artists bis 33 o( 38 he throws Monday nl&ht. 1ncludtna 13
of l 3 in the fourth qua.net. to toundly defeat host Oral\lt Lutheran 1n
the cbampionabip pme of its own tournament.
The leldin& fundraiten were junior point pwd Josh Borella
(10.10). IC'ftior forward Dain Blanton (9-9) and leIUor pard John
Trevino (8-10). The trio ICOf'ed 29. 21 and 20 points respectively u
loftlla wa named the tournament's Ma.t Valu.blc Player. Blanto n
Uo rebouftdld well.
Tbe Anisu. J.O. never trailed after the flnt q~. aJlbouah Orallll Lutberaa. l--1, stayed within~ l..apna led 20-18 at the flm
-... 41 -31 at balftirn. and S7-S4 after three quanm. • . D1rma Cole, <>ranee Lutbcran's 6--foot-S c:cnter, led all ICOrel"I witb
30 ......
you're somg 10 -.-.in a State cham-
p1onsh1p . . too many th1nss have
to fall into place Like inJunes -1f
you're going to ha\C them. the)
ha'e to come at the: nght umc Of
course \Ou can never have an 1nJu~ ai the nght time. but there
are bt'ttcr limes than others "
Hayes I\ looking forward to
ha' ing Pat Callaghan (Corona dcl
~far), Marco Vazquez (Estancia)
and Paul Bums (Ncwpon Harbor)
back for next season. All played Ice )
roles for the Pirates this fall
"There was something about this
team this year," said ( laure "I felt
all along that we had a chance to do
well. We've had bt'tter t-.;i.ms here.
but that's not the nature of soccer .
Sometimes better teams don't win.
People arc fil'l.all~ gomg to pay
Orange Coast some respect.
"Most people we played thought
Orange Coa!.t was a M1ckc) Mou~
operauon. and ma) be now this will
shov. some interest I think the) ·11
st.an noucmg us "
Since QC C\ incep1100 1n 1977.
the soccer program has compiled a
I 4'J-69-39 record. including fi ve
conference titles in the 80s. Wallace
won South Coast Conference cham-
p1onsh1ps in 1980. '81 and '82 whdc
Hayes' teams won the Orange Em-
pire Conference crown last year and
this season.
HIGH S('HOOI, GIRl,S BASIKETB.\l.I,
MonarchS will try to
build around McDonald
By ST AN GRANCH
o.-y....,.,....,~_...
One of tht: mo'>t \Ul'l CS'iful girls
basketball teams an 1hr 1980s has
been that of the Mater Dc1
Monarchs. n1c Monarchs have cap-
tured SC\.Cn stra1gh1 .\ngclu~ League
titles going I ft-0 last ~ear
Howe' er v. llh on!) three returning
pla\ers clouds of uncena1nit) have
crept over Mater Dc1 H igh School
"This team 1s "et) hard to pre·
diet." !>aid Mater Dc1 Coach Brenda
Yccke. "We had an un1mpress1vc
summer. and I rcalh think v.e arc on
a two-year plan In ihc last two }'ears
we have graduated I~ pla}'ers. so v.c
lack varslt) expcnencc: ..
Heading the hst of returning pla}·
ers 1s \tcli!>S1a M c Donald
McDonald. a fi, e-foot-sevcn Junior
forward. was S«"ond team all-league
last jear and •~ l'.JI~ ~~ lhc..
Monarchs 01Tcns1\ cl\
"Mcltss1a t!. a greai athlete.'' 'I ecke
said. "She set sc' era I league: record5
in track. ~he 1s used to handling
prcssu~ on a 1ndl\ 1dual le' cl. and I
think she -.-.111 bc able to handle ll at
the team IC\ cl
"She had a stre!>s fracture over the
summer, which 1s one reason the
team did so poorl). She 1s the stabb2-
1Dg force of the team. but we will
need some other people to score 1fwe
arc to do well .. ..
Joining Mc Donald 111 the starun&
hne up arc Shella Man10 (5-3 Junior
guard). Joan Maurer (5-6 junior
Juard) and Zsuzs1 Burkhalter (5-11
Junior center).
Three ..,players arc vymg for the
final starting spot including Dawn
Jawronsb ( 5-10 sophomore center),
Ro~ lnbra1ano (5-8 Junior forward)
and Cehstc Rivera ( 5-6 Junior guard).
"We have only two semors on the
tum and the> ·don't figure to sec
much action so v.e arc really young. ..
Yecke said. "I hesitate to set any
goals for this team It seems h~e an
odd }'Car for the league with a lot of
teams rebuilding.
"I would hke lO finish m the top
l.b.n:c_Afld..&Q_to_ tbc la o To do
that we ha\ c to be very aggressive on
-Ocfensc We need to score o ff the fast
break because we don't have much
offense Also our guards must be able
to handle pressure at the varsity
level. and that remains to be secns
"This will be an intcresung y
So far it has been a fun challenge ...
Artists involved in long-range
program, building for future
The Dally Piiot
Coming off a 2-lS }ear 1n the Pacific
Coast League and onl) ha' mg thrcc
returning pla}ers. lh1rd·)ear Laguna
Beach '\rt1sts gJrls basketball Coach
Greg Marshall knov.s that he faces a
tough task this season "ln cvef) aspect this 1s a rebuilding
year for us." Marshall said. "\\c arc
reaJ young and \Cr) ancxpcnenced.
We lost our best pla~er and have o nl}
two rcturn1Dg naner.
"I have not '>Ct an~ goals for this
team. All I want to do 1s ti) to
develop some true basketball players
this year, and get read} for next year.
I want us to 1mpr0\e v.11h each game.
We can't rel} on one pcrwn hkc we
did in the pa'>t. so we need everyone
to 1m{>rovc and pla} up to their
pot.enual."
Returning to the staning hne up
for the A.rt1sts this \ear arc .5-foot-4
sophomore guard Nikki Klentcn and
.5-8 JUOIOr center Laune Rush.
Heather Marlow (a 5-7 senior
foward) also returns and thctt three
arc expected to c.a1T) the offensive
burden for Laguna Beach
Sue Gunderson ( 5-7 senior 1uard)
and Cole Stephens ( .5· 7 freshman
forward I round out lbc start.mg
hncup
Othcl'\ who arc expected to .sec a
lot of aruo n arc ~ncue Swartout
(5-6 senior guard/forward) and
Sunoo Ollvena. (5-7 senior guard).
"Simon tS a transfer swdcnt from
Brazil" Manhall said ... She actually
started the tint ~c for us because
Nikki 1s recovcnng from a strained
lcooe. Simon maybe ooc of the most
talented players on the team, but she
lacks ex pencnc:c and the l&Jlll.Ulle
bamcr has been a problem too.
"The key for us 1s we need to cut
down on our turnovers. We don't
handJe the ball too weU and in
today's game teams don't sit back in
zones any mo~. 11 u fulJ-coun prcs.-
ure.
"We have a aood dcfctl9C and
when we set the ball up court our
offense c.an be effective. We Lack a
true auard lo brina up the ball, ao we
att workioa bard on thaL
··0unna the ~ J am 1'111111
to let everyone play. I want t.bem aD '
to tel expencnoe. and by 1eaaue I will
1ettk on su or seven playen and tee
how well~ can do. I think ~will be
compct1t1vc ·• -
Westminster has four returning
starters, but it's still a long road
I
.wawwwwta
OW""9
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• It ... 1~ •n .au 1 ............
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' 7 .5'J J~ 11 •>'-' • 12 .no 7~ > 12 JOO •
IASTPM COW&a•NC• ....._.,......
W L Pct. ..
10 ' J.H • ' .$71 1 t 7 S6.)l
• 10 ,..w l
4 II 141 S\.'a
• 1• .m 1 c..'11 DfWI'*
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1 • M7 l
7 • .Al7 )\It
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Porneno 121 OrtenOo tS T......-.o-~•1 ~7:11-.
~ al ,._ Ycwtl, •:JO o.m a.ton al CNirlotl9, 4!30 o.m. Portland a l Miami, .. ..JO o.m.
Utall at ClaWlllnd, ~ o.m. o.n..,., •• ciuc..eo. S».m. New JerMV at MJMnola, s o.m
Golden Stale al Oel!At, S:lO o.m.
Houston at s.ame, 7 o.m.
Mltwauk" al Seuamento, 7:30 P m
C:.•••.....,., C-... rw 0....w..tT--.. "'"' ·--, ........ ) 6-<vprau ~ Glenclell ....,.I~ "'-Cerrito•
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6-s.tl Oll!oo Mew YL AntelOCle Va .. y
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COM.MUNfTY COLLaG• WOMaN ~Welt~C.-...efhS.....•S4
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~ 1 0 I 2
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TOfall 23 13 IS 6l Totals 23 S II 54
Malftlme· Goldtfl West. 19-11
Thrw-oolnt -" GOiden Wnt -Slrdlla '· s-.oiu -Oeme 1
HIGH SCHOOt. 90YS
L8ft9 a.di JerdM st, s. •• •• 1m S4 I~ HMMr.C•la MMe~-)
La JeNIM Sa ... 11 rC*
Brvanl c...,.._no
Hamilton ...,,,,
Kine
Scott
Smltfl
ltlOrOUClft Tot.it
.. ft pf Ip .........
S 3 ' 13 Neuven 3 1 1 7
2 l l 6 Torl"f I 0 I 2
1 I 0 l Mc:Farla,_ S 0 4 12 s 0 I " ,,,._. s 2 l ,,
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4 03 1~1 2 1 25
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h fttlllt* 17 10 10 17-S.
Tllrw-PO!nt ooe•i· JonSan-Harrl• 1,
ltOlboroulfl 1. s.ci llU'lll Cll-McF lll'land 2.
ft ST
1. SVnaM (JI)
I. KMIM07> 3.0.. ... 0M\(S)
4. -.our• ( 1)
S..UNLV
6.0UM
7.lllnof•
l.Mk:Neen t.LSU
10. Al'QMai (2)
11.Loul•flll
12. OklehOma
13. UCLA 1C.I~
15. St. John'•
16. Memoflli SI.
17. N«th C.rollna 11. Georgia Tedi lt. N. Carolina SI.
20.AfllON
21.AteOeme
22. Pfttsbureh
23. T emo6t
2C. 0Neon St.
2 Flor
~PllPW
..... 1.515 1 H 1Ml 4
H tAS 3 ..... t,325 s
)-1 1,2165 •
H 1.246 1 H 1,1'9 I
3-1 1,CllO 10
2-1 1,051 t
3-0 1.031 11
J-1 -13 2-0 m 11
3-0 761 15
3-0 617 14
4-1 "'20
3-0 460 22
4-2 '9 12
2-0 "'21 •• , 421 25
1-2 "11 2
•·O 215 -
2·1 211 11
2-1 275 16
3-0 203 -1·0 1IO 24
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H11 ._..,a.di Miiiar 1>91 ....... .. ..... "' ~
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Luca• ADdl
Morton
McAlllndl
Tavtor ..,..,,
VladlOI
LAll•theft
1 I 3 l Bovie , • 2 2 10
S 1 2 ll Grav 2 I I S
3 0 2 7 Andrn 6 3 I IS
4 1 2 t M/tav-'ftY 0 0 1 0
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0030 Quinn 202 •
I 0 l 2 St-6 2 l 14
O O I O Karlcll l 1 l 1
0020 "'--2 1 06 o o o o hllMtero• l o o 6 Ivey l 0 0 2
Sufi 00 1 0 Nolan 0 0 0 0
Met< lnGllY 0 0 0 0
O°TOOle I 0 0 3
Total• IS 6 II 31 Tot••• ll 12 11 11
Seer-a ...., Qva"'9n
Hunt1ne1on 8Mch n 12 • S-37
Mater Del n 2S 11 17--41 Thrae·oolnt _,, H&-Lucu . MO-O'Nell
121. Ma-. O'TOOle
lrVtM S4. T~ H .. 4t
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&oof"rove! 2 ' , • ~ • 2 ) 11
It oo.rn l 0 • 2 IC r1«:fl I 2 0 'Cl
Canon ' 0 0 2 BUl'VdO<i ) 0 0 ' Hoetr.cll 0 0 0 0 Pwelra l O 0 1
Elc:MtM<lt 0 0 0 0 YN o 0 0 1 0
Paulino O O O O
Totall 13 I 12 ~ Totab 19 I 10 '9 ,, ~twouanen ,,..,,,,,. 1' 12 I• I-st
Trll>uco Hiii\ 13 16 ll 7-49
Thrae-oolnt 90all Tr111<Ko Hlh•-Honlef" 1,
t(rlecfl 2.
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...... ICMOCM. .. U
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OICamlllt
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Tolall
....... .. .....
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) 3 ' 9 I 1 4 l
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k-.lw OuWlan
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OCle
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Patmer-1
Yorke
Soarlll
Halctl
Kelm SMC>Mro ,,.,,en
Totait
........
0 0 I 0
' 0 I , s 0 1 13
3 0 1 6
' 0 1 •
0 0 ' 0 4 0 I I
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' 0 I ,
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Statnle 1 4 2 I
Kool 0 2 0 2
Hen\allCMI 0 2 0 2
HIOMll 2 I 0 S Ebert 1 O I 2
Ratll"UUaft 1 0 l 2
Wellllnclt 2 0 2 •
RutM41 0 1 0 1
23 4 14 S3 Tol11l I 10 10 26
Sar-. .,., ~""" Marina 14 IS ll 11-il
Fool,,111 6 I 6 6-26
ThrM·oolnl QO<tll Marin-Sortino 3
T actlnlcall None.
H.,,... .... BMdl U, SllYMM 41
( W 11 • rnt191 TeurwMflt) Sav-H"""""911 ... di ...... "' ....... ..
8o•leY 9 1 1 )0 Wolff 1 0 I 2
Fraoetlck 6 1 4 13 Davis • • l 12 ~nandel I I 0 l ACCKla l 0 0 2 Rn• o l ) l Lovin 0 0 1 0
Aliff 00 10 ~ 303 6
Endow l 2 O ' jatv l 0 l 6
C .. tro 0 0 0 0 AmllrOM 4 0 l I now 2004
Wa•ar l l 2 7
Totall 11 1 10 • l Torell 21 S 16 47
k8" .,., °"""" S.vanna
Hunllnelon BHcn
Thr .. ·oolnt llCMlll None.
Tecflnlcal\: N-..
ll 9 IS 6--41
17 • 17 l+--47
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DAV.Y'S LOCK&a ( ........ 9-dll -l
boats, 72 aneten It bonito, 20I COd, C2 catoco
11eu, 21 madlerat, 21 ~. 37 ~ owcn,
' wtlltt ""'· ' "'-""' N&WPOttT LANO.NG -1 ooat. 7 ..,...,., 10
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1Clft'\.IC•¥ tO'J M.u1111oo Sr 91 IOUTMWllST
-··-75 W --·ICO '1 ~SI .. la-SJ
CIF
From St
~r. because we almosl dido 't make
1t1" said CdM fullback-inside
linebacker Jcrrott Willard. who
started at defensive end 10 the title
pme a year ago.
La Quinta.. the No. l team from
the Garden Grove League. emerged
stron& at the finish of lhe league
teaSOD and h.it the playoffs with a
three-pme winning streak and a 6-4
overan mark, equal to CdM until a
non-league forfeit win put the Sea
Kinas at 7-3.
Aztecs Coach Roger Takahashi
tbouaht he bad a &ood team at the beainninJ of the season, but it didn't
really bit stride until quarterback
R.icbatd Weaver ca.me into form to
start their current su-pme winnina
streak.
In the playoffs. the victims have
been: un~ten Valencia. the~
LSU 116 L-16
L-·-10< ,_,.., St 11 I~ II llMJ 11 Oil
League champions. Newpor t
Harbor. the third-place team from
the Sea View League; and la
Mirada. the third-place team from
the Suburban League which ousted
second-seeded Estancia from the
playoffs.
It's bttn that kind of tournament
"There's no doubt in my m ind ..
that the field was balanced.
Ta.kahashi said. "People always ex-
pect fonn to take place. I don't think
people expected 1hcse two teams.
Tbcrc were no patsies in the first
round. Ev~one had a dogfight to
get through. •
La Quinta's Trent Juhan was a
two-year rctuminJ staner at quar-
terback this spnng. but Weaver
matured into the role dunog sum-
mer pusiog leque. Julian moved to
b.a.lft.ck and has been an extremely
productive runner and receiver. while Weavu has thrown for over
2,000 yards.
-C•o .. fl .. ,._..., n ~·"-"' v ..... w-so
.
"We reall y became close to a lot
of the guys on the team," Juliati
said. "He relates better with the
receivers than I did . He's more calm
and keeps his head bener. He's a lot
more consistent."
Weaver injured his shoulder run-
ning the ball dunng the second week
of the sc~son against Orange and
had to wear "shock pads" for live
weeks.
"It put me out of groove." Weaver
said. "I wasn't playing with con-
fidence anymore. I had to wear
shock pads underneath. I wasn't
throwing the same. l wore them fi ve
weeks, and we went 2-3. Since I took
them Off, WC haven't lost. I've &Ot
the confidence back since."
After losing to Bolsa Grande the
seventh week. it was more than the
removal of Weaver's pads that made
the difference. The Aztecs ~ 2-2
in lea.sue with three· games to play
and were on the spot.
.. After we lost to Bolsa. we had
Ml.JC ll>TICE NI.JC ll)TIC( Ml.IC ll>TICE
PICft'TIOUSW ..
umnA~ The tolcM4ng S*1IO"' .,.
ACTIT'IOU8Mll••H U..SJAW
The folowlng pereona -
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A1S J'2 21' ,461 ,,., ..
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M2 171 220 MJmm
.DI -251 .mm211 .,, lM 111
An•H• Cl 91 I u
Hou.ton
c~
ClndMell
Pfttlbureh
8uffe6o
Mleml
lndlen8POl1• NewEnetend
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11 ·C11nd'led division !Ille ~If'• lc:er'a S..nle 17, lluftalO 16 ....... o-. Pfloenlx a t ......_ I 11.m
Atlanta at Minnesota, 10 •.m. Dela•., F'tlll~. 10 ......
Detroit al CNceeo. 10 a.m
..615 311 310 .sn m ,,. .m JOS 225
.462 1'3,,.
ICaMet City at ~ Sav. 10 a rn
Hew OrtMM al Buffalo. 10 a rn
Pllltllurtf\ at New York Jell, 10 a rn
Sen Olaeo at Watlllneton. 10 • m
S.111• •• Cincinnati, 10 •.m
T.,..,.. kv 1t Houlton. 10 •"' Cleveland al l~lt. I 11.m
New Yon Glentt a l o.n.,,.,. l Pm
N-Enolanct al Miami. S o.m
MIMm'I'• 0-San Franchc:o at .-. 6 o.m
1. ColorMlo (SS) -~ ......... 11-0-0 1,4'2 1
2. Mleml, Fie. (4)
3. Mldlloan ( 1)
'-Notre O.me
S. Florlde St.
"Nebresk• 7.AleberN
I. Tenne$SM t. Auburn
10. Arit.eni.s
11. lllnof•
12. USC
10-Hl 1~ •
10-1·0 1,37• 3
11-1-0 1,323 5
9-2·0 1.265 ' 10-1-0 1, 191 7
10-1-0 1.090 2
10·1·0 '·°'' • 9-2-0 1,02• " 10-1-0 913 9
9-2-0 9ll 10
1-2-1 '31 12
9·2-0 741 13
9-2-(1 611 14
Rustlers
capture
tourney
H\,htlH\1 1
Tan, CdM
lock horns
Wednesday
h 's not even the Sea View Leaaue
le:UOD yet. but N~ Harbor and
Dk:t Stricklin'• Goldeo West Col-Corona del Mar bilJu' boy• are .. women'• bulcetball team ims eoited to do battle on the l()()CCf
proved to I().() 00 S~y by win, field. ~ tbe Collcp of the Scauow Both teams won theit qu.a.rterfinal
Tournament aa tourney 'MVP.,.... ,P'Atcbel al the lrvi.De Tournament
Oaudctwe JICboft ICOl'Od 20 point.I 011 Monday scttint up a acmifinal
ud pabbed 11 rebounds in leadina matc:bup on'Wednetday at 3 p.m. at
tbe Rust.lento a 6J,S. victory over fferilale Park. Newport dominated
the bOlt Giants. San Clemente for a ~ win, while
Bill Si.rcbia bad 18 points and CdM battled to a 0-0 tie with San-
Micki Hamilton and Shawna tiqo before winnina in a shootout.
Armstrona were selected aJl,tour, 4-2. ·
name!'t as GWC handed Sequoias For Newport, Alex Opoulos scored
(9-1 ! its fint loss of the season. . two aoals and assisted on another to
Stacee Johnson added 10 .points lead the Sailors, who improved to
and pulled down a team-high 12 }.(). After oing up 4--0 on Santa Ana
rebounds for the Lady ~ustlcn.. ~ho Valley in tf:e first 2S minutes of their
entered ~e game averagi~ 93 points fint round game on Saturday. the
a .-inc. It ~ clC?sc u~lll ~bo~t five Sajlors took a 4--0 lead in 23'h
minutes to go, said Stnckhn. Then minutes Monday. San Clemente fell
wt snuck ahead by a few. It was a t 2 1 hard-fought defensive battle." 0 • · Golden West led. 29-28. at haJf-"We're playrng reall y well nght
time. but pulled away in the second now," said Coach Mark Payne.
half. "We've got five seniors, two of them
On the high school level Monday: starters. mostly juniors and four
• Melisa Sortino, a ~nior point freshman playing. Ifs a very young
guard. led Marina to a S3-26 non-tCIJm. They just work real hard.
Ieaaue victory at Foothill, cannjng 3 They're just clickrng right now."
ofS from 3-point ranie en route to 13 Opoulos assisted Dave Pattison
points. as well as picking off seven for the first goal, Tnstian uyva as-
steals and dishinJ off five assists to sisted Opoulos on the second. Joey
help the Vilungs improve to 2-0. Perez booted 10 a deflection of his
•Costa Mcsa·s Oliv1a DiCamtlle own 1nttlal luck wb1ch bounced off
scored IS points and Thui Nguyen the official and Opoulos sco~ un-
hit a trio ofthrtt-pointers en route to assisted to make it 4-0.
12 points. but Orange outlasted the In Cd M'~ victory. the two teams
Mustangs in overumc at the Irvine battled to a scoreless tie through
World News Tournament. Orange is regulation as Sea Kings goalie Chris
1-1, while Costa Mesa fell to 0-1. Connelly stopped 18 sho1s. In the
"We did some good things. but we shootout, Connelly hm1ted Santiago
did some bad things too." said Costa to just two goals:' while Chm Smith.
Mesa Coach Jim Weeks. "We fouled Jusun Pierce, Tanner Rupp and
out our two top scorers. They've got Alfredo Sandoval connected to
a 6-foot center. and we couldn't stop provide the victo~ for CdM.
her inside."
DiCamillc hit one of two free
throws to tJc the pme at 51 wnh five
seconds remaining 10 the fourth
quarter, and the Mustangs took a
SS-S3 lead 10 overtime before the
Panthers rallied for the victory.
•Huntington Beach moved into
Wedne5day's 5 o'clock consolation
finals of the Irvine Tournanent at
University following a 47-41 victory
over Savanna. sparked by the 12
ponts of Jana Davis and six. rebound
apiece from Clare Walker and Amber
Ambrose.
Sftl'9'91'\G
In high school girls matche~:
• Tustin's Courtney Augustine
scored the game·s only goal to lead
the Tillers past C-0rona dcl Mar and
into the Irvine Tournament semi-
finals against Dana Hill at 3 p.m.
Wednesday. El Toro meets Troy 1n
the other semifinal.
At the South Torrance Tour-
nament. Edison collected a 2-0 vic-
tory via Lynne Th1cl's two gaols over
Bishop. then dropped a 3-2 '"erd1ct to
RoyaJ despite the sconng of Jennifer
Lachman and Anne Thiel
13. Houaton
1C. Clemson
1 S. Virginie
16. TexeiA&M
10-2-0 657 1~ U.1. 0... OUbUJ11 1t•1
1·3·0 S70 16 Cat~ ..... >
1:49.61 >. ~ Tave.novldl, SoY.., Ul\lon,
l;.5109
17. we11 Vlrolnla
11. Penn St.
1·2· 1 ffO 17 Mmll
7·3·1 466 11 100 l1ec1Utrcit!-l, W91Y Zabalolnov. Sovie!
lt. Brl(INm Youno 10·2·0 371 1t Union, $7.ll 2, O.n VH ICll, 8oca Ralon, Fi.,
~:~ro·s,. , 1·3-0 330 20 eav, S7.l5 l, Kevin ul~. Canada,
l~-0 291 21:-11-~11&:00 ;.,t~l: 91n Pl-. !Camell. 22. MkttlQan St .
2l. Hewell
7-4-(1 271 22 p t -2-0 2<11 23 lelltWI, UNL.V. H.02. 2, Jim Harvev. ~.
2C. Pfttibufgh
25. Texa• Tech
N...J •• JerWY We,,., SS.06 l , AnlhOnY Mou.a. 7·3·1 Ito 2• New~, SSA t-3·0 13' 25 100 ""'~1. Anclen ~I. SW9detl.
our baclcs against the wall. and it
made us better," Weaver said.
Julian.said. "When we first started
in spnn.g. we were all looking for-
ward to the season. We all knew this
would be the year. Then we lost
three m a row. won two and dropped
another. We looked at one another
and said, ·Why are we doing this.
why arc we doing that.· We knew we
could do better.
"It took a little soul searching.
Since then. we've turned on the
juice."
Wide receiver Wes Kollar said.
"When we won l~ue our freshman
year, we always sa10 .this would be
the year."
La Quint.a went to a title game
once before behind the all-purpose
pme of Bart Rccktenwald. losing to
Sea View League foe Saddleback in
J98S.
Last year was Corona dcl Mar's
first title pme experience and ~
hit.Al 2, Trov Oalbn. "'-'!•. P'TloMlclan,
1
sulted in av1ctory over Valencia. It
was a playoff bracket which evolved
pretty much according to fonn. with
three of the top four ~ds advancing
to the semifinals and No. I a nd 3
playina for the top spot.
Corona dcl Mar returns with sev-
eral of the same players. although 11
is a much different team -not
nearly as deep but still \'Cry talented.
A year ago, the Sea Kings went
12-0-2. This year. they lost a non-
le.quc pmc which later turned to a
forfeit win and thrtt of fi ve l~uc
pmes in the competitive Sea View
Lequc battle, including a 24-7
thumpina by Tustin.
That's when Holland said he had
bis doubts about what he had SAid at
the season's start. but it was also
may have strvcd as a tumiDf poioL
"I was real d1sappo1ntcd,"
Holland sa1d. "We didn't come to
play. Warren (Johnson) wasn't in
the pme, and we didn't play with
any intensity." The diffcreocc in
400 IM-1, Jan Bldrman, Swtdan, Univ of
Nel>ratkl. 4~'-4.0. 2, Oar-ell WU1'*1ofd, Ft
MY9f'I, Fla , Swim Fiorica 4:11 01 3, Al .. ~meto, Boca Raton, Fla . Mlu lon Bev. •:ll 1' ·-100 llaCJltll'"'*-'· Janie W991taH, MIUlon
Hiit, Kan • Kal\let Cltv 91aaert, 1113 90 2, a.ttv Mltc:Nll, Marietta . ONo. L°"""°'"n, 1~ 22 3. L.IM Ouooe. VlrOlnla 8MC,,, Va Old OomWon
A-Ile CluCI I-OS IS
attitude after that was-. ..knowing
you don·t JUSt go on the field and
win."
The Sea Kings lost again 1n the
fin.al regular season game when a
.strong Newpon Harbor team rallied
to win 8-7 on an cx1ra point tnck
play
After the Newpon Harbor game,
we aot a second chance:· Willard
said. "Now we don't want to mess
this UJ?."
Wlule 1l won't be the dccidina
factor -Takahashi said his team
has shown no signs of tightness m
the playoffs. Holland said the cham-
pionship game experientt factor can
help the Sea Kings.
"It has to help a little bit. knowing
that you can do lt once." Holland
said. "There's something m ystic
about doing n . You ml&ht say
marbe ll isn't meant to be. but if you
pul it off. you know that this school
can win a football championship."
rta.IC ll>TICE NI.JC fl)TlCE NI.JC ll)T1C£ Nl.IC fl)TICE Pta.IC NOTICE
Or .. ~OAILYPl.OTIT._..,,O.C1, .. a ...
_ .... f!M..;;;;;;;;;s;-..-•-•.-a-.__ ... ___.,._•=.;;1e..-•~•-a;;;.... ____ ,.....,._c __ e...,1,..a.___1 ___ ,.=1e-• ..... •.-...i_..1 ... ......;1_1;;;;;;;;,;;;c..-• ... n....,a....__ 1 _ _...,._•;;;;:u;;;.1C_.,_na:=--__ ,..;;;• .. c-..-• .. m..-.._.1 ___ ,..;;;;.;;;.;1C;;..;•~t1Cl.----....c mm MLE !pl'D ~
..... ~.. AGl.a ..... ANOIO°' ..,__ ._... w,..... ••..-cl,_ ...... _.. .. .,_ Ml-~ ar.....,.. • ~ CircM, CoMsHt A¥ocad]~10J. ~!~ .... ~ ::'~~~·~::if. WW i& -.....ClU .. AMOOI MApt, .... .-OW.on:,.,...,.. _, .. ..._ !Me .. -_.., .. ~Pf..._'" eectlclfl 1HO OI Mw. ......_ t2Nt Colla ........ ._...,_, ttw -., .. ,_, -
--INT~ OffQ ()Ir THI "-~ llDSIDI ... ....,... • .. ._....,,.... ot ,.._ N~PrOOMtCode Thie 1>vt1nw .. GOn• prtipeny~-The~~·· lllec.G1#1Nlof'e~ YOU AM It DIPMA.T ~ ()Ir ft9 c , •• ..... .,... .. _..., .......... .._..Oft. No\ .... A,..._ fora..-Nodce tlUcMd by 8" ...... Id.., '2 IM OO U 6 CVAAEH-dolr1I ~ • YOVI ••II ••...., .. ~A 080 CJlr r-..T COUNTY, '<>f' THI -~Clwl olOr· ~.M .. WMlof...,_ I.I,,_ lofm II ........ from 0. Tiie re9tetra1'1 COlft· CV (12 521 SE.1ZED FM>M MICAOMIMf. 2.aot W ~OU~~~.... • OATID 0111t1• """™ ~ Of ~Atrrv ~ on No .,..., .. _,.., Mio Mid ~ ..... A. flmme court Cller'll menoed to 11--..ct ...., f!IHIDENCE ANO ISO .._. A-. Sant• Ma
YOU TM<e A~ TO WAU.IONO..ALOHGTHI n . 1... -wfty .. be ... TNe ........... Ned Chen. ,..,_ Walter•.,_ unci. tfle IC:UtlOue SEJZ£D F'AOM PERSON Of' c.. t27CM ::~~~. " •
pA()TlCT YOUfll P~. 80UNOAllllH llTWHN ,._. ......, -"'t .. County a.ti of Or-'9t!tloner ~ ,_ ot IWlfftlll DONALD CHAALES AEED) S1enley Wong 240t W ..--·
EAlY. fT MAY II SOU> AT SAID LOT t1 ANO 8Atp PWtllhed OtM99 COMt The OllTNCT ,_ ef'99 County on No~ lilAM I . ~""°"T, ... _, .00... on Oc:1Cl«)er 1 I, ... MIHd put~nl 10 H1111 A.__ Swlte AM. :: =•~.:::..: A PUIUC IM.£. IF YOU PAACfl A ~ Pt1ot Oeceffttler 5, 12, 1M r1gf1 10 ref8C1 etf'1 01 .. 22. ,... ~ llCMOA .... UW A 1Nt Hellltll and g-.ry Code See-c.Hf 9'27CM ..
NE.ED AH EXPlANA"'°" PAACEL f · AN UN· 1t. 26. 1... b6dt 01 10 .._ el"I Ir· ....n 90CICtUI, Al*-.y .., 8o00ti111<....im.n.1 lion 11471111411 Dy the True t><.1Mnet• le con· IOf Soec:Ni NotiC:e 0( IN
OF ~ NATUM OflJ '"' DIVIDED t2 PElllOENT T-12' ,..., ... OI .......... ~ Ot-. COMt , .......... tit .. Qr... Thie Materfteftl .... med PoMolt OllC*1 ducted ti)' WI IOdlvlduel Ing or"" !fwenlory end ..
PROCEEDING AOAINIT INTtAESl AS TENANT IN In f/lt'J b6dt Otln O. llilddlftg. Deify PllOt o.c.mDer 5, 12, ""~ ~ '1r., '--9 Alto "'4111 the County C1ertt o1 Ot· eo.t1• ..._. Trie regl1trari1 com· prelUI al_...__.. ot °"'!•
YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-COMMON IN ANO TO LOTS .. _..,. -Put-wt to ttie ~ 19. H . 1.. ...... CA W1'14111 ange County on Nowmt>er men ~ ~ to 1ranuc:t l>IMI f/lt'J ~\Ion °' aCIOOUl'lt •
TACT ALAWY£R. 165 ANO tee Of' TRACT ,.._ ..,,-. ofhctlofl 1173of1hel.abor T·tl7 an I . WI.,...., 22. 1tet .,.:,_~~~ = ~,,... unoe< Ille flem~ e>t<Mded in Melian 1.250-' A~-0~:!:t:,.:e~~c0: ~A~~·';:P~1~~ ~,.=:, .. ~.~":sf~r~C:: NlJC *>TICE =--~ ~== Put111at1ec1 °'~ ~'=;1:~8°~ ~=:J ~:;-:-t>o~W: :ov= ~!:':=:.
TITLE INSUAANCE COM-PAGES 48. 49 ANO &O Of' The~ peteotle we lained from the Dlt9c10f of '21• ~ ~ ... n, Otllty P110t December 5 12, and ~ Coo. Yoo ere 24 tH9 = ~.....,.. ft'Of" "-
PANY M duly llPC)Olnted MISCELLANEOUS MAPS doi ~Ill: IN Oepwll'Nnt of lnduW!el tf11t Loe ~ CA .-& 19 ~ 1989 eb'/ tlfled lhat the Olt-Stanley Wong ii T~ under end ~ IN THE OFFICE Of' THE c".foss PULSE IMAGIHO ~the oener• ~ NOTIC8 tw Put>Uetlecl Otange Cout T -1111 ::. A:,ney ot O.ange Tin• •t•lemertl was ltled p~~= Mar Wal\4"'9.
toO..SofTnmr9COtdeclCOUNTY RECOAOE.A OF7S46~#104Stanto11'tneniteofper~1 Nhf .. TO o.tlyPtlotNoYemt>er28,2t. County" .. lnll••••dWt11'11he County Clerlto10t· UOtrT
10104111 M lnltl'UINnt No SAJD COUNTY Caltf, tOeeo ' ' and the ,.,_.. ~ mUTlll ffTl&TA!! Oecenlt>et 5, 1989 n...""'7 rtaJC M)TlC( Pfoceedil!Q9 10 torten lhe e.nge County on NQ¥emt>er a!~~:u t.IWl9 a, 88-508924, 11'1 BOC*IAMI, EXCEPT FROM A POR-Ellen McNay A~. ratefofl'loltday ~ _. ~ _ • """' ~lt>ed proe>eny 28 1989 -. ,_
Pagel\rMGt8. of Otftc:lial ,. TION Of' SAID LOT 1ee All 7545 l<atelle • 104 StMton W0tti In the~ In ~ WALTWM.... U1l7I pYFtwnl to~" and Sale-Or F= =· :;~~ • cordS. Macuted by· DANIEL Oil, GAS PETROLEUM Ce11f tOeeo ' ' WI work le to be pertOrmad CMAM.18 MAM PtaJC M)TIC( ITATDmllfT tw ty Coo. SectlOn t 1•!8 • PublttlleO afl09 t U. A.-
A MARl£8t<I.' AHO ~ AHD OTHER MINERAL OR Thie t>uelneu It con· l'of W11 crtfl Of ~ of WM.QM AaAllCKJllllNT OP You lfe instructed ll\et ,1 O..ty P11018~1>e< 5 12. A ......... •:--..;;:,,_
DACE 8 . MARTESIO ••H Y DA 0 C AR B 0 N ductedby:1nindMdull WOtlc• Meded to_...,.. C-..._A1..,_ FlCTITK>U9.,_U UUtwl'ICTYnOUe youo.#etocont•tthetor· t9 26 t9
1rv110t(a).lntfleofllceof1he SUBSTANCES IN ANO The regletrant com-tneconttect Theaer.-... Toallneln.C>erleflQar-. ~ITAru.WT llU .... 11...-tenure ol tri11 prope11y 1 122 r:'~~'::-U:::
Co<.inty Recorder of OR-UNOE.A Of' WHICH MAY BE menc:.d to lraneec1 ~ on me •• the DISTRICT Olftce Ctedllotl, contingent creel.. The fC>llowtng peflOnl .,. Tl'Mt roOOWlft9 penone ~'to Hqjth and~,. UTZ ~.ow
ANGE County. St8te ol Cell· PRODUCED FROM SAID ,_ undef the flc11t'°"' toc.ateel et 1370 Adame A-. tora. end pereont who may OOtng ~ .. NI.,. et>andoned the UM of ty Code Section 11•84 5 ----------1 tTI_., ~ .. ,._:
tornia. WIU SEU AT PUB-LAND, TOGETHER WITH bu--. ,_ or ~ Oletrtct Purc:hMing. eo.ta o~ ti. lnt-teel In WESTERN STAR CHAR· Iha F1c1111011e Bu•lneu you mull tile• .-itoeO Claim f'\&.IC NOTIC[ 12100 ...,..CA IODS
LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST THE RIGHT TO USE THAT Hied above on·~ ....... CA copm ~be the .. OI_, ... ort>otl'I of TER & TOURS 777 0om .. N•m• TOKIAMERICA •t•t•nQ yOIJr •l'lt8'Mt 1n IN l°t ... ~=-Otanoe eoe.i
BIDDER FOR CASH (pey-PORTION ONLY OF SAID 21.1989 ot>telnedon~ ACOflY CH AA LES M il TON ngoOr •I( ~POflBeecll TECHNOLOGIES INC . Pf°'*'Y Vou musl hte thlt 61797 28 29 able al time of Nie In lewf\il LAND WHICH UNDERLIES EJ1ern MeNay Andreoui of theM rat• lhell be poet. WAL TEAS ua CHARLES Cellf 92660 I 8 8 41 2 U e c Ar t l'I u 1 ciaim "' tne Super00< Coun NOTICE Of' ~= ~o;:-
moMI'/ of the United Slit•) A PLANE PARALLEL TO Thie etal-11 ..,.. ftled eel et Ille 191> ei1e MARI< WALTERS Donald R TownlOn 777 Boulevard Sulle 200 IMne ol 1ne Counly Of Ote.1'1Q9 N'TTT10M TO .,.~
at THE CHAPMAN AVENUE AND 500 FEET BELOW THE wttl'I the County Cler1t of Of. II ~~"'91\detoryupon A PETITION ri.. C>e8'1 l\led Domingo Or •I( Newpor1 Cahf 92715 W>fhtn IM'lf 1301 <Sayt ol the A~TP HTATl I
ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC PRESENT SURFACE OF 8"09 County on ~ the CONTRACTOR lo wtlom t>y Char1el Mllfk Wal1er1 1n Beect1 Caltl 926e0 The F1Ch1t01J1 8ut1ne.1 llrtt pyt>11catoon ot th<t No-Of' CftAM.al .._TC*
CENT EA BUILDING. 300 SAID LANO FOA THE 28. 1989 the contract II awatOed. and the Supenor Cou~.,i>I C.· Tt111 bu11ne11 11 con. Name referred 10.al>OV'e wu llQ! unless )'OIJ receive WAL TIRI ._ P\.llJC N0TlC£
EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE. PURPOSE OF PROS-,.-upon any ~t>contractor lonwa, Cour)ty ot ~ dueled by t n •ndM<lual fll«S m OrenQe County on 11e1ua1 nof1C41 (~ ute CHAMil M. WAl TUll
ORANGE. CA 00000 e.ll PECTING FOR, DEVELOP. Publlthed Otenge COMt undef IUCh CONTRACTOR. THE 'PETITION requests The regtt1ran1 c9m · Sec>temt>er 27' 1985 FILE ContrOI Numt>et ~1.03 I I c-No.. A11001t FtemtOt.lt au..-u
ngl'lt tttle and inlerMt con-ING ANO/OR EXTRACTING Da~y PllOI Oec:emt>er 5, 12, to QfY ~ .... thin Ille t9'd the ~t 1 Will deleel rnen<:4!1C1 lo 1ren~1 OUlf· NO F2877.0 Y0u musi ser.,. an enoorMCI To t ll ,,.,,. Denel!Cler-1 NA.ME STATEMENT
<!eyed to and I\()'# hefd t>y It SAID OIL GAS. PET. 19 26, 1989 ~rat• to 1111 wont.-. Augutt 28 1980 .,. lld· ness uncle< ll>e l1Cf1t1ou1 Tot11 (Us' Inc 18662 CoP) of the Cllllm on the Ots· Cr&<lllor' con11ngen1 tr9<1• Tfle IC>llow•no persons •r•
unelet Mid OeeCl ol 1'rull In ROLEUM ANO OTHER MIN-T • 120 ~ t>y lhetn In the ex· milted 10 problle The wt.II ti buSlness name or n....-Mac:A'111Ur Blv<I Suite 200 tr-ct AllOH'141'f ot Orange I tors and i>e<sons #f\O ma~ oo.ng t>us.neu as
tile propeny Slluateel In Mid E R A l A N 0 ecullon of the contract a\lellable IOf examonauon In ltstea t l>Ove on October 31 lrvtne Catd 9271 S IC01Jnly tAttn Tl'IOmH J olherwtM tit 1nteteetec1 •n J v C RE 11.4 ODE L NG
County and Stele delcrlbed H Y D R 0 C A R B 0 N Dl-tC NO'""r No l>ldder m.,. wOl'IClrew tNI Ille ke()t by tl'le court 19119 H111 bull,_. was c.on· Borris Oeovly OlllrlC1 Al· the ''"" or es1a1e or DOlh of 16761 Wtterway 11unt as SU8ST ANCES FROM SAID I"~ t~ .,,y bid IOf e perlOd of forty-A HEARING on tile peli· Oonel<I R TOWl'llOl'I dUC:l9<1 bye corporahon iome.,1 al 700 Civic CAntet C 11 A A L ES M IL T 0 N .ngt<>" Be4ch Callt 92649
PARCEL A LOT 90 OF BY MEANS OF WELLS hve 146) days alt« the date lion will t>e held on o.c.m. Th1t stelement wae Ille<! This 1tatemen1 wu Ille<! Onve Weal S.,,te Ana CA I WALTERS illlt CHARLES Jamu V Collura Jr
TRACT NO 3433, AS PER DRILLED INTO SAID 11111 Mt IO< the ~Ing of bide bef 14, 1989. 11 I •S ?M th with the County Ciefk of Or· wilh lhe County Clet-ol Or-92701 within tenllOl<leysof 1 M NALTERS 16491 We1~rw1y Hunl
MAP RECORDED IN BOOK SUBSURFACE OF SAID NOTICI tw A peymenl bond and • Dept No 3 located et 700 enge County on Noverrot>et t nge County on Novernoer 1ne toting ol the c1e1m on the A PETITION na~ Df!ef' hl&OI •n910,.. Beacll C.t1I 9~9
178, PAGES 48, 49 ANO SO l AN 0 FR 0 M SITES PCTIT'ION TO peffOfmance t>ond lhall ti. Clvle Centet Drive West, 2 I 19~9 16, 1989 Sup e" or Court C 1 v ot Dt C"t rles Mark WeUf!fs 1n l t11s ou•iness 11 con
O F M ISCELLANEOUS LOCATED ON OTHER AOlllNl8TEll'llTATE required prk>f to e11:eeutlon SenteAna,CA92701 Ft.m41 Pubhshed Orangt! Coas1 Otvts•on tM Superior Court or Call· oucte<Jby anondrvldual
MAPS. IN THE OFFICE OF LANO IT BEING EXPRESS· Of' CH._.I MllTC>tf ol tl'le contractand lt'teH be IF YOU OBJECT to ll'le Publls/\eo Orange CoeSI Daily ?llot November 28 De-The tailure to 1ttTl4llv Ille 1orn1a Counly ol O.enoe T '1e reg1s1rant com ·
THE COUNTV RECORDER LY UNDERSTOOD ANO WALTIAI ella In Ille lorm Mt lorth In tl'lfl grenung"ot the petition. you Oaoly Piiot December 5. 12 cembef ~ 12 19 1919 ano secure a ver•loed claim THE PETITION r9Queats menc.ecl 10 1r1111~ t>uel·
OF SAID COUNTY AGREED THAT EDISON SE· CHAM.II MAM contract documenta ll'IOIJIO appear al the l'leaflng 19 26 1989 T · 111 staring an 1n1erest 1n IN! !he <lececlel'll ' WIL l <le19<1 ness under the flc11UOUI
\-?ARCEL B A NON-EX· CUR1T1ES COMPANY. ITS WAL.TERI ?ur-nllo Section 4590 and atete your objeellons or T ·I 1S PfOperty '" lhe S<.1per1or Augull 28 1980 oe &Cl· ous1ness name or names
·tLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR SUCCESSORS ANO AS· C.. No.. A11001t o1 the Government Code of nie wrllten objectlOna wlll'I P\&.JC NOTICE CO\Jrt will result on lhe prop.1 m1ttet1 10 prob••• Tl'le wtll 15 >ISlllCI •t>ov• on NOvemt>er
INGRESS TO AND EGRES IGNS SHALL HAVE NO To all l'lelrt, t>eoeflclatlee. Ille Stlle of CellfOfnla, lhe ll'lecourt before tlle heating Ml.IC NOTICE erty t>etng oec.la•eo 0, 0,. 1 ••a•l•t>le lor e~•m•"41toon 1n 17 1989
FROM SAID PAACEL A IGHT TO ENTER U?ON creditors, oonhngent Credi-contract wl ll conta in VOi.ir appearance may be In K-52M4 Clete<l lorteo1 to Ille Stare OI lhe Ille ke()I by 1"41 COufl James v Collw• Jr
THROUGH LOTS 185 AND THE SURFACE OF SAID tors, •nd pefSOlll wtlo may provision• permlltlng the person or by your enorney FtCTnlOUI .u..... NOTICE OF SEIZURE Cahlorn1a and <l•51rlbut9<1 A tiEARtNG on Ille pell-This statemenl *SS 1.-0
166 OF TRACT NO 3433. LAND OR TO USE SAID otl'lerwtse be lnlllf•led In euccenful b id der to YOU MAY EXAMINE the NAME tTATE•NT PURSUANT TO HEAL TH P<Jr~tnt 10 the pro111~s 01 toon will be "41<1 on 0ecem w•ll'I ll'le County Clerk 01 Or·
AS PER MAP RECORDED LANO OR ANY PORTION the Wiii or estate, or botl'I, ol tub•Utute eecun11es for 8"'f Ille kept by the court If you Tiie lotlowmg PeflOnl tre ANO SAJ'ETV CODE SEC· Hea1111 ano S•lel'y COde Sec be< 1• 1989 11 I •5 PM .,, ange Coun1y on Novernbet
IN BOOK 178. PAGES •8. 49 THEREOF TO SAID DEPTH CH A R l ES MI l T 0 N monlet Wlthl'leld by the Dis-are 1 penon 1nlflf'M1eel 1n doong bUs•nesa es TION 11• 71 11•88 ANO tion 11•89 ""''"OIJI lutl l"le< Oepl No 3 1oca1eo at 700 28 1989
,. N 0 5 0 0 F MI s . OF 500 FEET USE ANY WALTERS •ka CHARLES lrtet to enture pertonnence ttoe Miiie. you may Ille Wt11'1 cus TOMIZEO v OCA· NOTICE OF INTEND ED r>OllC8 or """"O C••< Cent.. Drive Wesl
CELLANEOUS MAPS IN PURPOSE WHATSOEVER, MARK WALTERS und4"' lhe contract lhe ooun t formal Req..-1 TIONAL SERVICES 595 FORFEITURE PURSUANT Put>i•She<I Orange Coatl Stnlt Ana CA 92701
THE OFFICE O F THE RESERVED IN THE DEED A PETITION t1u ~ fllec:t Oo•=i, ..... rd, IJ lor Speclal Notloe of lhe hi-Marquette C11cle Coste TO HEALTH ANO SAFEn' 08'1) Pilot No\tilmoer 28 ()&. F YOU OBJECT 10 Ille
,...,.,
?ubhsneo Orange Coest
0811~ PtlOI December !> 12
19 26 1989 COUNTY RECORDER OF FROM EDISON SECURI· t>y Cl'letlM Merit Well«I In 9ettJ DtrectOf of 1ng ol an .,...entory and ap-Mesa Calif 92626 CODE SECTION 11•84 • '*"oer 5 12 1989 grtnw.g ot the petition )'OU
SAID COUNTV TIES C 0 M P ANY RE· lhe Suc>er10< Court ol Cell· l"Wcl\aelftt pre1saJ or es11te asets or of Bog<1en l(ulm1n1k1 595 On Oc1ot>et 10 1999 et r 104 snou1<1 aooear at 11\e '-t•ng PARCEL c AN EX· CORDED OCTOBER 17. lornle. eoun:r ol Orange Put>lllheel Orange Cow ~---------..,_ ________ _
CLUSIVE EASEMENT TO 1958 IN BOOI( U 50 PAGE THE PETI ION ~· Oa1ly Pllol QeQembet 5 12. P\aJC M)TIC( P\8JC M)TIC( . P\8JC M)TIC( Ml.JC M>TICE I P\8.IC NOTICC Pllll.IC P«>TlCC PLACE AND MAINTAIN •2 t OFFICIAL RECORDS Ille <lecedent'1 Will dated 1989 .
UTILITY LINES ACROSS ALSO EXCE?1' A POR· Apol8, 1981.ti.lldm11teel to T12• PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE •NNU•L COST LOTS t65 AND 168 OF TION OF LOTS 165 ANO probele The ... " II eva1table " "
TRACT NO :µ33 AS PER 166 ONE·HALF OF All for examination tn Ille hie•-------OF W •STEW •TEA COLLECTION, TAE •TMENT AND DISPOSAL SERVICE MAP RECORDED IN BOOK MINERALS OIL. AS ANO kepi by the court ' P\llUC NOTICE " " "
178 ?AGES 48 49 ANO 50 OTHER HYDROCARBON A HEARING on the peu-i-__;_;;;.;;..;;.;.;.....;.;~;;._-FOR USERS WITHIN COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT NO. 5 OF ORANGE COUNTY O F M ISCE LL ANEOUS SUBSTANCES SAVED OR hon WIN .,.~ on Deoem· FU MO: ~1
MAPS IN THE OfflCE OF SOLO FROM SAID LAND l>er 1•. 1989 II 1 45 PM In "I ,._LH
THE COUNTY RECORDER UPON THE CONDITIONS. Dept No 3 IOCated at 700 NOTICI Of'
OF SAID COUNTY TO HOWEVER THAT THE CIVIC Cent« Drive Wnt. TtltUITEE'•tAU
?ROVIDE WATER. ELEC.. GR,. NT 0 A OR SU C . Santi Ana. CA 9270 t YOU ARE IN OE FAULT
TRICITY GAS TELEPHONE CESSORS IN INTEREST OF IF YOU OBJECT lo the UNDER A DEED OF TRUST.
o\NO SEWERAGE SERVICE OWNERSHIP SHALL HAVE granting Of ttoe petition, you DATED O<:IOber 21 , 1988,
FOR SINGLE·FAMIL V RES•· NO RIGHT OF ENTRY UPON 11\ould appear •t the l'IMrlng UNLESS YOU TAl(E AC·
OENTIAL USE TO SAID THE SURFACE OF THE •nd state yOIJr objeCllonl or TION TO PROTECT YOUR
PARCEL A SAID EASE· LANO ANO SHALL NOT hie written Obj90hon1 with ?RO?ERTV IT MAY BE
MENT TO SE ALONG THE 0 R I L l F 0 R s u c H 11141 court belOfe the '-t1no SOLO A T PUBLIC SALE IF
SHORTEST ANO MOST SUBSTANCES WITHIN THE YO\.lr 9'>0N'ance may be In YOU NEED AN EXPLA·
CONVENIENT ROUTE BE· UP?ER 500 FEET OF SAID PMSOO Of by your tltorney NATION OF THE NATURE
TWEEN THE SAID PARCEL LANO AS RESERVED IN YOt> MAY EXAMINE tl<e OF THE PROCEEDING
A ANO THE NEAREST PUB· THE DEED FROM LENA VI· Ille kept by Ille court If you A GAINST YOU YOU
LIC UTILITY EASEMENT OLETTE A WIDOW. RE-ere a petson •nl«Mled 1n SHOULD CONTACT A LAW·
SHOWN ON A MAP OF CORDED SEPTEMBER 23, the estate you may Ille with VER
SAID TRACT 1955 IN BOQI( 3220. PAGE ttoe court • tormel A9QUett Sl.,,·Sl'lew Corpore1oon. a
PARCEL 0 A NON·EX 317 OFFICIAL RECORDS tor Special Mota of Ille ..... C•lllornt• corporation ..
CLUSIVE EASEMENT OVER The street t0<1reu and Ing ot an 1n...en1ory and ae>-duly appointed Tr u11ee
LOT 9 t OF TRACT NO 011"1ef common o.signatton. praisal 01 eet•t• ueta or ol under tl'le tollow1ng d•
3433 AS PEfl MAP RE· ti any of tile real PfoPertY any pellUOO or account u tcrlbed Deed ol Trust WILL
CORi>ED IN BOOt< 175 detCt1b•<I tbove II prO'tlded In NCllOQ. t250 pf SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
. c>urPOr'ted 10 ti. 364 .SEV· l"9 Caltlornla Probate Code TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
... \111\0llfl .. ILLE LN cos TA MESA CA A Request lor Special Nolie. FOR CASH or u "1 lorth 11'1
9 2 6 2 7 BENE FI c I AR y form IS ••ellable trom lhe Sec.hon 292•h Of the CMI
T R A N S A M E R I C A court Cletk Code '" rioht title t nd BRICltNER FINANCIAL SERVICES Criertes Meri. Welters mtetest conveyed 10 ano
Juan Ila H. Brick.Der. 7t•·832·1600 Pet•t-now roeld uooer MIO Oeed of ~---..oAd-.-.0.-Uuat~l..,-IWJ!~~~T Trust 1n~~operty l"lefe<n-h&nl A A-ptlt !, ifft d1sclt1m1 any ltat>tllty '°'any Eeq... MOttOAlii;-~a altllf d99c11bed
in Oldaboma. died incorrectness ol Ille .. , .. t IOCKIUt. AllOfn•r fer TRUS TOR Oev•d s
December 3, lHt. ll<l<lrest Ind Oll"lef common , .. ,ttonen. ., •. QrMMI Pnelp1 Jr . BENEFICIARY
Sa.nlved by two son s, OeslgNtoon 11 any lllOwn Aft., Zll'ld Fir., Loe ~ CvP. INC ReeorOed Oc1o· lle'eln ...... CA ICI0174W ber 24 1953 u ln1tr No
Thomas Brickner and Sa.o uMI will be made. b\11 JfU'F 1. WltTEMIA.N. 88·5• ia.6 ot Offte1el Re-
David Brickner; sis· .. ,thOUI covenant or .. .,. Eeq... ANTIN. llllAGA ..... COfdl 1n 11'141 office ot Ille Re-
ter, Mat tit Kinney renty exprus Of 1mplled, re-tTIM. LITT a Ofl:llOW. corder ol Orange County
d gtr<llng tllte, poSMUIOn. Of 12100 ...... 9'Yd.,lttl fl., SAID Deed 01 Trusl 0..
and s I X I r a n • encumbrlncet 10 D•Y tl'le Loe A,,...... CA IOOilS acr1t>ea tNI lotlowlng prop-
c blldren. One grand· rem1tnino Pf•nCIP•• sum 01 Published Otenge Coast erty Triet portion or Lot 43
d au g b t er, Kt e J y 1,,. nol41CS) MWteel by salO Delly Piiot Novembef 28, 29, 01 Tract No 673. Couniy of
Brickner. and flvt Dee<! or Trutt. with 1nterett December 5. 1989 Orange. State ot Ca1ttorn1e.
thereon u provided In Mid TW008 as per map recorded 1n
grandsons, Jason, note(•I.· eovences, 11 any, eoo«20.Pao-t17 and18,ol
T o m , W a r r e n , undet the terms 01 said 0ee0 Nl.IC NOTICE Mlsceflaneout Maos in tile
Micheal and Matthew 01 Tru11 rees charQee end otfoc. of tile COi.iniy Re-a.oentes or th. Trust .. end MOncl TO corder or said County, de-B r I c k D t r . M r I . 01 lruttl cr"led t>y Mid c;ONTMCTOlla toerlbed u toiiows Per<* t
Bricuer was a 43 DHd 01 Trull 10, the CAU.JNO '°" M>I u per map recorded in
year re1lde11t of New-amount rH1onet>ty H U· ScN>ol ObtriCI COAST BOOk 72 Pao-5 •nd 8 of
port Beacb. IDltr· m•tecl to be 54,485 59. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Pllfoel Mec>t In the office of Tl'le t>enellelary undef Mid DISTRICT the C01Jnty ReeOfdet of"'°
ment, Pacific View o..o 01 Trutt l'leretofor• ••· Bid oue111ne 10 30 Couniy
Memorial Park. ecuteel end de!Nereel 10 ll'le o'clodt • m of Ille 19th day MAY BE ALSO l(NOWN
underSigned • written Dee-ol o.c.mtier. 1989 AS 4 12 Ht:n' Coron• del
TOVATT 1eret1on ol o.tautt and De-Place ot Bid R~pl Mat CA Ill• •trMI ad-BERT A L TOVA TT, mand tor Sele, and • .rttan eo..1 Community College drea or common deei9-pa.ssed away Deot.-em· Notice ot 0.1..n and flee· District. Putchalfng 0eper1. t\atton II ettown •t>ow. no
._r l. 1989 SW'VI·--' UontoSea llleundelligoed ment. 1370 AdlllM Ave werranty IS given II to 111 ~ vnJ c:auted Mid NollOe ot De-Costa u..a, CA 12fl2e comp1e1-. Of correct-
by sons. Antho n y and leult and Election lo Sell to PROJECT I DENT I Ft-.,. .. , S d T tt 9 ti. rec:orOed 1n the county CATION NAME Bid •1493, Tl'lebeneflCier;unoerMld y ney ova . ..... the reel Pfoe-lY .. RECARPETING VARIOUS Deecl ol Trust by reuon of
grandc h 1 Id r('n, 12 loealeel CAMPUS BUILDINGS. brMCl'I of defaultln the obit-
great grandchildren Oet• 11/20189 GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE gallons aecured tMtet>y.
a.n d I great gN"at ~A TTTU Bid Document• Are On l'leretoforeexeouted and de-
g randc h i Id Mrs INIURANCI COMPANY, File: Cout Community Col-·~ti~ I~~~ ' Al TMJl'f'D. lt1 avtC lege Dlltl'IC1. Putd\allng De-wr .,, Tovatt was a long CIMTlll' DlllVI WllT, panmenl, 1370 Adamt A"'9 . lault end Demend for Sale. ume member of the lue'TI "'-IMTA MA, CO.ta M .... CA t282CS. and written notice of btMCh
F trst Chr1s l1 a n CA~.1~~ Tretler Fecltlly. 171 41~~~~to :".:: ., .... 9UNCll.Y, Al-432·57&0 .,......,__ o Church of Hunt· atltANT llCMTMY NOTICE 1$ HEREBY Pf<>P«1Y to Nlltfy Mid ot>4t-
i.ngton Beach. Life Pul>ll9hed Otano-CoMt GIVEN that the at>ov• getlons. end tllerMlter the
Member o f the M · Delly Piiot NoYemt>er 28. De-named~ Olttrlct of Or· =~':'eec~..:c!r;::
sistance League of cember 5· 12· 1let "'09 County, Cellfornla, act· tlon 10 be reoorOed A .. ,, .... T 103 Ing Dy and ttvougti na Qov. -.-Hunting lon Beach, emtng&owd ....,..,,....,,... 7, I H9 H tnatr. No
Lile Member o f the terred to .. "OtSTRter·. wt11 8~ 1eee2. of Offtclal Re--
U •-•-J Soc t 50 "8.JC M)TIC( reeetve up to. but not tee. cords In the office of the Re--~""nca '" y • than the ~•tated time. ccwder of Orange County year member o f the FteTYTIOUe .,.... -*' 1>6d• for the _d of Seid.-wt11 be~ but
P.E.O. and Put Mem· NMm ITA~ acontr8Cttortlleab0"'9P">-Wlltlout ~' or ww· ._ f w Hun•1 ...... ,.,. The tOllOwlng peraone are JeCt ranty. ~or lmphd,,... ucro ..... ~. CIOiftQ ~-.: e6cs. "*'be,..... 1n e-dlftO tttte. pcnurlon, ot
8Nch Llbrary Board. ClfEST VIEW REALTY, the place ldentlf'ed abc>Ye, encumi-r-. to pey the
Memorlel aervlcea 1n ~ A ..... Sult• and _.... be °'**' and reinainlng pr~ eum of
will be held Friday. 1014. N9wPOr1 Beec:fl. Cellf putllldy ,_, lltOud .. the ..... ot>llget~ r"° wtt~ "-----'----8 1989 at 12"3 abov••t•led time and Mid Deed "" "*· ~""""'"'' • N0<man J Suker. 14 .,._.. tn1ere1t •• 1atd riot• 2:30 P.M. at W Flnt OdY9MY Court. ~ E8Ctl bidder -.. be • pro\ltded, ...,_,If erry.
Christian Church. Beidl. Clalt. t2M3 11cenHd con1ractor undefthewme ..... ~oheld°::: 1207 Main SL Hunt-Tl\11 bu..,,._ I• con-punuent to 1t1e ...,_of Truet. ·C'o...-•1 duc19d Dy en lndMclual encl Pfofm'cw1e Code end ...,.,_of the T end inltOn Beech. r .,,~ Y Tiie reot11ran1 oom· be ~ tn .,.. tollowlr'9 of IN TNttt crMted by Mid requests in lieu of "*"*' 10 trlr!Met ~ c• :rcdooa: O..S of Tnm ~ .. _.
(lowttl donation be ,,... under the ~ C-15 be '*' Gfl o.o.mMr 12. ~ NIM Of MIMI • A ~ proj!Kt ..,_ 1Mt. 11.00 AM at the sent to the Ft rat llMd alboW on· No•••l4Mr epct60n ,o;;~ wMcUed CltM'tk> '""om. entranoa
Christ.I.an Church of 21. 1... tot T~. D«il Mier 12. of I~ ~MIOn, HWlllncton Beach. Nomw1 J. Suk• 1 ... • 1 p.m. ~ ..._ 1eoo £. 11t11 aw. . .,.._
the Chilc:lttn't Wlnc Thia •••••ient .. Ned at W.••• <*1oe °' 103, Santa AN. Cellomla w1tt1 IN~ a"1l of Or-0...... W.-0-... (1t 11 9270 t of the Hun~n .,.. County on No:Mlber Md'...., A-> ......... The aotal _,.,. of N
Beach Library, or tt. tttt ,....,.nocio•1e1ten• =.....,_Of the..,...
'j(MAr tavcri• charity~ ~ ~ "= -~ ..... lllUl1 GOnb'ii\ 9'1yto == =-"': lntenMD\ wiU be ori· Deity.,._. o.oemNr 9, ti. end • ,.1110 •• 90 .,_ .,,..,_., 1e1ie C1fW9t8. end
vate ln Paaf~ View .... ,. ...... .. ,.:.. HltMATIO ooet• .....
lihmof'lal Park, New-T·111 ...... ......, 11111 ........ ~encl..._...,• of Biid\. Padfk: on .. '°"" ......... _. t lie date llef eO f. la "",. '9JC.. .. ...... ... i•lll. 8 IM.0.!-Tlt.Jt,N .._ 11 . -...... ,.,=···........ ... ~-. ......, Mt-HOJIR ... lti!!!•.• ......,. • ~ ~-...... eor,., ... 11 ......... lft ~--~ MldT,....., ... l.tla -............................... .... ... -. ... !PW'""-.::..n... ~~~ .. •:::ll , c
1
,A tl701, C'14) 1111..... ............... • . ........ ..... • rra 1a 11 --_,_ ........ ,,... .............. .... ....._ ___ ___
a\.lr• ............ ..... ·•=:r m:.__ioioiii __ .......,_ .... • u...... ~ ...... ----~
In accordance with the prov1s1ons of Section 204(b)(5) of .the Clean Water Ac1 of 1977 (Public Law 95-217), County Sanitation
District No. 5 of Orange County 1s required to notify an users of tts sewerage system of the rate end po~lon of the ad valorem
taxes paid by its users which are attributable to wastewater treatment services. This Dtatrlct. the jurisdictional boundaries or
which are presented on tl'le accompanying map, receives a portion of the one-percent ( 1•1.J basic tax levy collected annually from
property ownefs by the Orange County Tax Collector. This notice 1s being published 1n con1unct1on with the mamng of the Joint
Consolidated Tax Bill by the Tax Collector to enable users to determine the share of their basic property tax levy which Is used
to pay for wastewat.er treatment services provided by this District.
This Drstnct annually receives approximately 3.21•/o of the 1°/e basic tax levy collected from the property owne<s In the District
The revenues generated for the Olstr,ct from the basic tax levy are not sufficient to pay for all the ongoing ope(ations,
maintenance and replacement/rehab1lltatlon costs associated wtth collecting. treating and disposing of the wastewater
generated from the properties within the District. Accordingly, all res1de('ltial and small non-residential users in the District must
also pay a supplemental user fee, which tor cost savings 1s coflected for the District by the Tax Cofleclor with the annual property
taxes The annual supplemental user fees in County Sanitation 01strict No 5 are presented in the following table
Sl1'9le-Femlly
AeskMncff
Multl-FMnlly
Aeeldencee
Sm.,I Commerdal/tnduetriel/
Govemmen\8' UMn
$.45 oo S27 00 per unit $32 001 1.000 SQ It of bu11d1~
The following example \dent1f1es the combined areount a homeowner will pay f~r the D1stnct ~'services in_ 1989·J"llC.__1f_ne..._r_s_ne _____ ,,...
UWITS"OTTOme With an aS'SeSS80 value ofSr00.000-
Revenue Sourc.
Property Tax
Supplemental
User Fee
a..11 tor P•JnMnt Am04'nt
3 21•1. x w. basic tax levy
x $100.000 =
Annual fee for slngle-famtly
residence
Total annual amount paid to
District No . 5 in 1989-90
for wastewater services
Annu.I Amount
Peld to Olatrlct No. 5
\ $32 10
..
Large industrial and commerclal users of the sewerage system pay their proportionate share of the cost of wastewater
collection. treatment and disposal services based upon the actual vofume of wastewater they discharge and the amounts of
biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and suspended solids (SS) In thetr discharge. The following schedule 1dent1fles the rates now
1n etfect for these large users tn fiscal year 1989-90·
800 SS
' ($/million gallons) ($11.000 pounds) ($/ 1.000 pounds)
$155.29 $124.69 $160 78
~
Revenues collected from these large users Me also used to pay for the ong04ng operations. maintenance and reptaoe-
ment/rehabihtation costs of the District's sewerage system These industrial users pay tees ranging from several hundred to
more than $14,000 per year for transport. treatment and disposal of ttwMr wastewater through our raclllues
If you would like addlt1onal Information on the charges you are paying for wastewater collectlon, treatment and dtaposal
services. please call the District's staff at (714) 962-241 1. extension 5 The District's administrative offices are open trom 7·30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m . to 4·30 p.m. on Fridays
COSTA
MESA
••
t999
IRVINE
I
2-5678 540-1220
496 6800
n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~-~·i•i~D&&i:]•~~!~~&~,~L5C:J2~1EN ~ 21U~~21~~L ~~L u~~· ~
CLASSIFIED INDEX M2·5678 • ,_ •Clwt. quiet &. IOllCiol .. In ttw cotony, ~38R. OLDE COM _ 3 bO upp9I' WESTFIELD APTS EXEC 28A a 38A. WIO .oetUilVFOUAN>* ~
Tim DAILY M.OT
CLAA~lfO Of"FtCl HOUfll
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.... ,_ OoMrl "'9W OPEN 12_5 38R 28A, 2 car ~·· 28A, 2 cw ger, , MW 11575 8uutlfully M81nt.in.d hkup, h'plo, micro, P9flo. •GATE) COMMUNm'*
• 1111 1~ 210 Liiie #210 enclpallo,atorag.S1125 crpt, lg enc v-r • woe ll.UFFS . lmlNIC. Oelor .. •SEVERAl.1.0CATIOHS From 11195. No pets. ....... nm.1--.a
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13e9,8oo. Agent, watt.; NO PESTS e.40-2496 pool, ••nnl• &. play-SBA vtew 11895 2Bdrm 1•1oe. •no The 0 ..... ~?2 2BR ~· w/2 Cit ................. .
t13--4MS SBA 28A twnhM, frethly ground. 11,286/mo CdM·8chfrntoondo1bd, 28drm2Be STIIO ---Y•lll II centrelAIC,Wlltbet,..,.. •1to 4ledil'OOIWll ==-.,.,=±-:=,...-~:-I painted Dbf gw wait! 10 957·2187 den 119" 398 W. Wiiton 831·5593 --•••22 ptace, mlcfo • ...,_ & *~
WEST NEW • At· O Cc . Av a II' n 0 w PENIN. 38A hm, p11tlo & ---------LrO I. qutee 1 & ~. '*"-dryet M!up9. Golf ccutM *aoM to~ tr~IYe ~ $10SOimo 241-oeo8 Agt: f::::::: U::::i 2152 epe S11t5 1 Bedroom 1865 Ing !ant, dl w. cebte hlcup view Allmaintlnc:t Sony, *~lllt-CALL T~YI
with 3 bdrm•. 2 ••ha & ~ ~ JASMINE PARK • guatd 301 A¥0Cado 642-HSO 9ncigar. Beectlwood/l.t)t. No.,.. .. M4...o509 YIW IEITILI "'* MCh unit, 1 twock 10 """lllllTS Cozy new tiome. 3 BR; 2\.i gated 3 bd 12100 -------324 Victoria. 548-3708
best oc:eet1 bw:tlee. lMge •BR 2 etory 2 cw BA, frplc, dlw, p11tlo, NEWPORT ISLAND AREA 1 Bedroom M55 LMge eunny & epec1o1a 1 n 11Ml12 IW ........ 15,000 gatige. s>ittlO ~th-to-fenced yard, garege Chntfront 3BR. doelc. 241 W. Wiiton 831-0MO BR ~/den & eun dectc •Wtmll •
monthll .... .'auso. wtopener. grdnr Incl. $3!500 NEWLY DECORATED w/d hllup. oak cabinet•: •llllT-lftl TEPS tobMCl'l.tMWJtu1pt "-~~~~H~ 214 Palmer St. Unit A $l,350/mo. 249·2242 .... ,. ........... EASTSIOE 28 Rwlc:atport, W1<Y unique $790/mo. *M'nl•f ... * Swlkltchenette. $550/mo
REAL TORS Agent 875-~75 IULfm 1.... HP unit. Weter pd. e.42-6858 EXCLUSIVE BEACH yrtt Ind utll. 11~ ~St.
PrudentlalCallt. Alty Newporllt.:h 2169 836-<t1209·5PM LO 2 BR 2 BA w/w frptc. COMMUNfTY NofHmC*•.116-7337
I f\.m Tl H•I Wlvtew ~!'L!2,1 28R 2566 ;:::;~~~;:.95 =t0 g~~~& s~:O e:~A Vlir'1a~~ ~-= ..... IPT UY NW
.. fl! 1N• WllU NW 28A, frplc, upgrad•s. 29R w/ ., new decor 1st last sec 6'2-0433 pt.c;e, gar9gt1 & en)Oy OUf 18' 1Be nr NPT CHTRIJW
Mountain ••ttlng aur-Enjoy bruthleklng View & End Unit. Comm pool & bltlns ?n<Xs yd w/pauo' _: _ · · prv1 beadl S taoo AH $795. No pee-. &40-1314
rounded by streams & sunset,. from thla 3BR spa. S 1350/mo. Betty Wtr pd. 636-4 l20 ~5PM Modem 2 BR, wfglau malnten.noe Incl. VERSAILLES BACHELOR.
fallslGeragewle>prw,wl d 28A t>Muty wlfeatur• Parker 982·1143 or 667 Vtctorla'I' s735 waltedllv rm ,beemcell-*leat ... ldra* Futiyl'Urn ,,.,ml bctt i-:::=::::===I hkup, woodburnlng lrpk:. too numbefous to men-5-40-7355 Torelli Rtty ·· · tngs. lge patio. $700. On SORRY.-*' PETS $850 mo Agt 14&-8724 or
I• mlct'o tat + dep. lion. tmmed occpy poss--· --THE SEVILLE E 16th St See Mgr. at •u 11· •• _11 · lil»oa 1stancf 2106 tBR Conetoe '850 Ible. Children & pets ok WESTCLIFF 2BR 2BA 28R 1'ABA w/gar, bttin1, 437 Princeton Of, C.M _. _. ~93
1.--.;;;.;;.;,._...,_ ......... _ 401 BRIGHTON SPRINGS Short or long te<m tease. Condo. dfw. w/d, frptc, fenced yard w/patlo. ---tBR •.; BLK BCl'4 Frlg/stv. WESTCLiFF 2BR 2BA
Beeutlfut 2BR 18A. gat-(Avaltable Now) $2250/mo. Call carport, pool. 1900/mo. ~ 120 9-SPM .U .... nun gar 1 P8fSOO $700/mo Condo. d/w, wld. lrplc.
age, new crpt, lrplc. 408 BRIGHTON SPRINGS .. llllSJ 955:..8385 or 240·829l 2619 Sen1e Ana 'l'.. $745 3BR, 1'MtA, garage, frptc. yrly 118'~ 36th St carport, pool $900/mo
wthrldryr, beam oeitngs. (A118ll•ble 115) 1•• ... 1 ... IOOO YUILi IEITILS new paint 85-4-7592 646-3623n23-4018 955-6385 or 240-6281 $1125/mo yr1y. 673-5349 28R Trl-lvt Condos $1050 &-11' 1BR. carpet. drapes, lg --- - --------•29 BRYSON SPRINGS OCEANFRONTS fenced patio, cioae to Newport Across the street 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH-Wll11Uff 211 .....
Immaculate 5 BR. 3 BA, (Avellebte Now) ~ M.A..V 2. 3 & 'Bedroom• 1hop1S590/mo. See, 382 2BR. lrpk:. garage $795 18R. all utts pd, gar. tndry Built-Ins. no p et a
steps to waterl Fresh pnt, 2170 Blsca ne Sprln s KU'rF.llS\. ../ 6 Units to ChooM From Victoria "13. 650-724• No pela. 1665 Irvine Ave rm, yard. hrdwd nrs. Pet $780/mo. 548-7533
new crpt. trplc. gar. Best '(A'4,lllabre 12115) g \J\"'1 ....,. -Yj' 10.·" ·11 Priced lrom S 1250-12200 • 1BR & 2BR. · 1Ba. up-•2. Cell 720-9422 ok $835. Ken 650-1111 ----
1 st. on the rsl. 121 Topaz. No P ts CALL v tm '' • ,.._ ~. \. 1_ 1 OLUIU . -----wESTCLtFF Large tBR $1,850. 213-696-3897 e S49-2447 e a REALTQRg,. Nr bch 3BR 2BA $1500 I stairs. gar .. tndry, cable, .. ~ . SPAllllS 211211 Apt. new carpets, pool
Stps to sand 29R S 1100 DIW. no pets $600-$675 1 BR & 2BR or 2 BR New decor. frptc, PoOI. no adults. No pets Avt now
Balboa COLLEGE PARK. la.rge 3 2BR 2'hBA. LUX TWNHM. HU nm IULTll 845-6682 Qf 540-5446 wlpatlo All wl pV1 ga.r-pets. $995/mo. 640-1911 $750/mo. 673-6640
Peninsula 2107 BR. 2 BA, trptc, approx. Model perfect, flp, gar, tl• --•2BR DUPLEX. Quiet & , ages. dshwshr, cable II -~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
t,700 sq 11. $1,175/mo. pool/spa/tennis. $1500 .---good area. Large yard ready. pool. spa, BBQ, *21111111 * SlnClfmentt 2676 OCNFRT 2BR 18A, garage 2285 Fordham 642-5597 771_32391213-4?4-3963 sngt garage $750 ' tndry lacllttles Good loc Frig. dllhwuher, stove .... ..., .... _____ _
small yard, quiet. cute. HT&Ol•t--E ~ 539-A Bernard 760--0168 177 E. 22nd St 631-7376 1nct No pets S..S-4855 Near ~ Hospltel,
$1200/mo. Great aree 28R 2BA. ~ ca~:rage. *llf flll!* •BAY TIMBERS* North East CM 38R 2BA, * 1•• ..... -i:~· 1v'!ii .. ,,~~s74;~c::·
Vrty No Petst 675-7•20 fenced yard, huge living Beautiful 28' 2Ba. ~ blll to Balboa 1BR, lrptc, cable, pool. paho. dbte garage. ca· Fng, dishwasher. stove 558-7659
2 22 area, t1replace, 100• bay. 2 car ger .. w/d hll· l1'lnd 2606 palt0, g.ar. No pets. 399 thedTat ce~. dl w met No pets 54~55
Corona dd MM 1 S 1150/mo Vacant. Don ~~ic~ ~~:;'5~~~ngs. & cozv 1BR, awllence In· W Bay St S665. 650-635~ ..!..1000 mo 7 138 *•West Newport 1 Misc. Rentals
2BR 1Ba. trptc, Piii beech, Pf•N 642-9797 423 E Bay eluded, carpeting, taun-*USTSllE* PHI&• T......... House to beach 2BR =======;;;;
gardener. ger. wl d hkup TSL MGMT 642•1603 dry racttltlel No pets. yrty 3BR lBA Co1tege W/D Newport Heights speeluos 2BA yrty Furnlunlurn Rooms 2706 ~f~;~r::~· 1~st:~·· *RENTALS AVAILABLE S775l mo. &73-9293 hkup. Has carport~ IOI 2 & quiet. lrelhly painted St0251mo 642•3850 EXCLUSIVE BALBOA .. ---~--.. ------1 cm, OLUI 111 cars No pets $875/mo beautifully lndscpd Pool. ILOCI Tl ..... IUCI PENINSULA Prtv .. ~ _.,... --• -. ••• * *•FEE OU.RIO* 5 7 · -6 · carports & tndry lac Ptnlnsula 1007 *---·-••---• Marti Agt642-7706 Neartheweter 1675/mo Avt 1111 · 22 294 18drml011nglAduttS675 Sl&Olff trance. no cooking Of _ _. _____ .._.1Room to rent In 48R hoUse s...•-_._ Call alter 5pm, 774-3055 CLISE Tl ILLJ 28drm townnome $875 V smolung S350-675-339_t
DES PERA TEI Must Sell $550 963-727 t 1 BA, lrptc. Piii yard. sngt Brand new 38R 2BA Dplx, Incl f I di I 1 t t I 38R 2BA upper unit gar ...,.. ________ $237 500 V I b 2BR gar 132 Cectt Pt $745 1 blk to oclllbay. Patio, VEARL V 2BR 1BA 2 ca1 28R 1BA laundry oom orma n ng, o a o ' • MILE to Hoag or beed\ Houses/Condos . u o Day 3BR2BADuptex Frplc. mo Curt ti 631-1266 sundeck $1500 yrly 28R parking. prlv 8'1i. avail I I bu & lho r W ti 1200• sll TRW req'd age D/W, WfD hk up. Empt Male Xlnt CM•• -2BA condo bte gar. gar. newly decorated c ose o s ps. I SOfry No pets S 11951"10 Pvt t cook/smoke deQ< 771-3719 602 Avocado. 51375 Incl ---2BA. patio. prkng $1100 12117. $950 mo. 225 'II accept OC Housing 268 E l&th St 2l0 Lugonla efl '·no General 1002 ou&water 760-9020 WTSllETIWll•E 673-90291869-2571 Msg Ruby 673-0377 S725mo. CALLC rtll631-t266 TSl MGMT 642-1603 $400/mo. * 64&-1035
02 3BR l '~B A twnhme -~ -2257 Maple u ~ lllffS-PllTllE Costa Mesa 1 4 411 Hazel Dr 3Br 28a. :~~~r~:,·.g~1~gy~rp~:i~¥ ~~u~~B~~~~A~~ beh BalboaP«*tsuta 2607 TSLMGMT 64~1603 PUISIMYIEW&PTS *~B~~F~~2:~~~~~~ Holets/Motels 2718
• PlllfHTllllfffl 1S~'=~O*Un ~:7~::.n·:~~T~pa~~~·n~-Elden Ave St050tmo Home S1500mo. Studio 1 lge BR. 1BA, carport *llOILICITIOIJ 2:a~o~:A2 1~1;·~~~~,~~ pootl2carportstcom wtd UllUIUll ~==~~ JBR 2BA. 2 tip, bltln vac ~~75~mo Catt ~~·1_!31 Curt 11631-1266 S500mo. 631-6825 ;~efs~m~~ Vr~e Av~:·,~~ 28R l'l'IBA townhouse. 5950 No Pets 631•6107 St050 No pets 722-8011 MTN Ill
~OVE tght I to this sys.2carattchgar.many lllllllEW31112~ E'SIDE lg 2BR 1BA up-IAYRllTPEITilllSE 1611WBalboa675-255E laundry room, patio, all Pvt yards 38R 28AS900 •Eastbtull clean WktyS175-Up Heat pool
I r d n I Ith u pgrades' $259,500 All amenities Avatt Imm stairs. vaulted oeltlngs, Spacious 3Br, $2250/mo built-ms $795/mo. 2BR 1BA SeoO Spacloos' townhouse 28R l 'i BA. steps to bch. cable. kite. ' rfr~~ ~~•c:n pa~~· o:er· Prins only. 642-3850 Bkr S 1875 mo 675-2626 new carpel, paint blinds. Pacific lnrt RE. 721-1380 2 BR, 1 BA. carport, step! 2078 Thurin lg kit enc carporti lrptc, pool, patio. carpon maid S1C 985 N Coast
• lookl"" trees and green-single garage $825/mo -to the beach $975/mo TSL MGMT 642-1603 675-0936 642 8319 $899 NO PETS 722-6011 H_, l'"" Buch 494_5294 ... IEW &CIEi .. ES DUPLEX 215 Oahtta. 675·8•27 BAY ISLAND Fabulous Vrty Aval! now t8 ti W -• · .. , ..... -
'. ery near community pool , .. SA1f Hrdwd firs, new ttte. llarbor view & pv1 beach Balboa 675-2558 011n LOCITIOI TINS IS TIE PUCIU * s HAR p I BR. new SU Liii mm
Beautllully upgraded wUh ocean view. moments to lllS/HTS H s5p8ac•,ou,s g,roundhsed& dock 702 E OCEANFRONT 12&0 OFF 2llO •••u 1-c2abrlpeks'optta~:n'·dencau gaa1trnageow Wkly f8f'ltats now •v81t ~ French doors. veulled IY Nil.Ill sand No pets 972-2079 Spacious Mesa Verde r. rp c. urnos F v -•~ .... . • $147 00 wit & up ~74 -celllng, new Berber 3 BR. 2'1t BA. pnme East-___ 38R 28A lam rm 51450 $3500/mo. Agt 548-0100 Wlnte< urn 28R 2BA Ea.ststde 2BR Twnhse Top aree. park-ttke setting $700/mo 760-8862 · ... carpet. hardwood floors, d local M d HARBOR VIEW HILLS 6 · 2 3 9 wl d d /w, encl o•r Av Apts Frpk:. dlw. gerage, Beaulllutty melntalned -Nwpt Blvd. CM 646-7445
• skylights 'emodeled ~~x~ 1811
1
1°unres an~,0~ 3BR 2'1.BA. tamtty rm. 3 ~4~_80434 •2 4 or Bayridge 2BR . 2BA No~ S975mo 673-0782 yard/patio. tndry rm. IBR Apt w/garage or s;~~S~BCH l~~at~ ----
kitchen. mirrors. tex· S3lO 000 car gar highly upgraded• Condo. lrptc. pool. spa. 915 w Balboa:rB 2Bt $850 carport Vaulted c:ethng. meet c ng ' Roommates Wanted
"turized walls and much OPEN SUN 1.5 $3000/mo Open Sun NEWPORT TERRACE 3 att gar. sec gate no pets IBA rt available Dec 2617 ORANGE AVE balcony. tireptace, pool l1reptace, elec O"' door · 2724
• :'°more• Great location 320 E 2 tst St 11·3 1217 Keel A.gt BR 2'> BA T~nhse, gar-S 1.425tmo 8S.-2841 t. sl2Zi mo ulll Inc TSl MGMT 642-1603 spa. BBQ Also 18R Apt ~e2~;~~ Of Sici i.~:o~ o
-near Corona def Mar Or call fOf appointment, 759-6389 age. avail I/ 1 No pets, IEACI llPLU 673-3358 Mr Jim S525 • Dep Mobile home. down wtpoolside patio BALBOA Cute Oeel\ apt --: schOOls. tennis. parks 548.7001 k•ds ok S1 tOO 645·92t9 J $680 up tst • Secunty $650 t BR CLOSE TO to Share wtnon smell•
and Eestblull Shopping ..l&Sllllf ~IHI Small Bachelor Apt New-LM~'.';;~.~~~t.;~~ b~:~ YICU'T-ff Fifi ~~:.·~~!ur:,.~~~53 No pets. 549-2447 OCEAN Stove, 1elrtger· $385/mo Frplc. DIW.
• Cente< This is 8 true Ne~ Btld'I 1069 2BR. lam rm. hbry. htghty port He1gtlls $495/rno the best bch• S 1350/mo tBR 1BA ''> blk to bch1 1991 Newpof1 Blvd WESTBAV APTS ator ref~ences reQIJlred garage 675-3818
r~t>eauty' $418.000 ~ upgr~ed. spa. Vl8W U I I 665 I y...._ I . k 5735 $500 17 141 723-0414 BALBOA tSI-n~-:;;::. , .. a a t-Vacant 1 10 4 year i.iase t• s inc 1 rvme Ave yrly Callr833-3650 (Judy) .. , w pr g I WE T AV •PTS Beau11tutty Ma1n1amed """"''"-• ~.LIJnl_ ---. ~ 11<'A ~ "' -::-toe~t"WiC11ttt1111mlli1t+~~~~~~~~ , Sparkling ocean view 2Br 0 els ,." .. oomo-Oays Eves/Wk,nds 673-6478 $200 OFF MOVE-IN! s &Pl wtparktng S500/mo. ( 11 .l ~ 11 I I KJ N~ 28a lull condo. ltahan _760-8850 Eves 494-3367 Twnhm 38R, 28A, trptc. CHARMING Cape Cod These attractive Apts tea-~=~ ~ lg tn good areas of Perun-5250 deposit 673•2355 re t \) W\,' marble tush gray ~ber LARGE 38r 28a duple" oat10. enc garage, n' So House. 2Br 18a • J block VEARL V 3BR, 2BA Steps ture pool. spa. prhtate 28d 1, 8 5780 suta & some w/parktng ___ _ _ -
llti2J Ill ,1 TOii'• carpet fireplace Frptc deck w/d garage Coast Plaza. $1.350/mo to ocean & bay 5-car to beach $875 921 ''> E patios or decks. garage 3 r~ 6 •; 6 6-68 From $500/mo CM 381 twnhse, SC P1aa
~1the~:
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MPLETEL v remodeled
Catttornta bungalow
duplex New roof. Ille,
carpet. kitchens Live 1n
... one or rent out both One
• bf the last ol 111 lllnd
144-IOll •---------: CllTlll llllE -
' •TITUM \ovEL v evstom riome on
I huge IOt Solat heated ~.fruit trMS. R.v ec-oeu 3 bedroom home
r .. tur" eecurlty tyatem.
wet• purifier. wet ber,
djmng room, lemlly room
and t.lr conditioning. Celt .1or an appointment
1369,900
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liii ... PltmT' jfe'll glV9 you the down In
•xc:hg tor a share of own-..,-ehlp. You m&ke the
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100% la>e beneltt•. ~
have clMn credit Ag1 23~4335 Oyt, Ev, Wkndt
6S0-4oo9 g, 724-1964 513 Marguerite$ l&50mo 213-598·6428 pa1kmg Mooring avail Balboa Blvd ALSO 1&2 or carport 1n a beautifully 1 1 1 th 1 4 18 C&llflY IEIT&l.S, a area Overtook a PoOI
_ _ Adults * 759•1834 $1250/mo * 650-3649 BRapts &75-5088 landscaped setting B hel 5590 •MTtll-4lll Tennis. w/d. get MIF *Fffl-PlD* Dana Point 2126 -Sorry.nopets ac or _ $400/mo·ut•t 540-2012
2 Duplexes on 2 contlgloos Price Reduced tg t800 sit USTlllFF W/YIEW Corona def Mar 2622 t Bedroom $655 1 Bedr~m S660 BEAUT 3Br 28a. open Fem et star hm No 1 ....
tots Close 10 bay g 3BR 3 Full baths. 2 pvt •BR. 2BA. den. new 5BR 38A. xtnt cond• 2Bdrm t' •Ba $750 2Bdrm 1 ·Ba S795 beam cell, frpk: wl d. Shr pr 11 1 p --..
beach Ouie1 locatlon A patios. 2 car garage, w/d carpet. w/d. Inge, lenoect $2700/mo • $2700 sec. 28R '''°'BA $~50 + $500 625 Cent8f St 642-142• 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 gar Btk to beacll $1300 ~~ rbffc ':;; bch Ill BA.
rare fmd 5740 ooo hkups S 1650 759-9194 yd, !amity area Sl275_ No pets. CALL Barbara Deposit Ask about our ~---· ---Mrs Fo11 deys 997-6211 rJ' 497 ~ lllLWllTr i.ira1 .,. . 492-3051 or 496-4262 Sanr~ret, Agl. 644-0t95 ·spec1an au ••a•a ans. , Bedr~m $675 eves 760~0583 . yar S, p~ entr •
ULnuu..t " Costa Mesa . tteleo B Dowd, Rltr 900 Sea Lane 64•-2611 2BR· lBA, OIW, beeutllul 28drm 1 .ea $825 R 2Br. M prof. Mstr
lll-4HO 7114 Hunt. BHch 2140 u6o ISLE ~lmm&c 3aR 2BR 1BA. gar. tndry. utts pool area. large rec room ~~~r~ f~~ St 548.~:g~ CUl .. 111 Br/Ba. gar. tndry Pvt.
For Sale by Owner. Lowest 121 0 lllAIW&f HB S l750 •BA 3BA 2'.',BA. very pV1, 70' tot pd No Pets S 1000 mo & laundry room. close lo t btk to bay or beach! Eastslde Costa Mesa
priced Vitia Balboa. Lg 1 Older· 1 BR total return 2 t · j 19 1 11 1 Nr bch & tennjs $2400 614 ·e· Margueflte Open shops & buses $675/mo $665/mo yrty 675-1746 $447 50 • uttt . Jett,
BR. S tH,000: 2 BR. new stove. ~elrig. vacant d~~~ 'R° car 8~ar ':Sn; Ag1. Kathleen 642-3661 Sat-Sun 1·4 5"48·2525 530 W. Wilson Dana Point 2626 Newpo'ft Heights 2BR 694-4432/w 54~·76 1~1"
$206,000 Call Ken, S625 756-8558 corid. gard Incl 846-0809 Ull _.uf .. Piii •S250 OFF 1ST MOt• TSL 9laT SPACIOUS & QUIET lBR IBA. ftptc. patio, enci Shr 48R 2BA & pvt decti 631-6052 --___ -s lou 28 2B 1 pie garage quiet nghbrhd' wlocean ,,_ 1n Npt 8ch ------•3BR 2•.;eA twnhse on Lg spacious sngl femlly 2 Homes 2BR IBA & pee s r a. r . 722-9012 or 642-1603 APT w/deck. garage. Ing 642-44JO or 675-1746 W D D/W $5001 1fW PE•. llft.ll Bluffs nr tx:h• Dbl gar. hm. 5BR 3BA. 2 trptcs, Waterfront 2BR 2e'A. deck. encl gar S 1200. Sorry No Pets $675 mo Reis 675-1849 /
4 ·et~ 642.~
Only I ten. each unit 3 Bit lrptc. lncd yd Spa S1250 trml dining & lam rm, 3 S800 to $1800 673-6030 _ *646-2087* •2Br 1•,..ea. twnhouse Of 493-076t ..... T .. m 211 960.2 28
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28A.prlme100blockto-Smallpet?646-6541• cargar S1600546·6560 IEWNITCIES 3BR 2BA. l/p, dlw, dbte style, dl w, encl gar. Pool. redecoreted No WALK TO BCHl l)AY call~ Steps to beach •3BR townhoUte. Newpt NICE lBr lBa condo pool T gar. new carpet/paint. fenced yllfd, trplc. Avail pets $775tmo 642-7653 Share 2BR NB home
Won I last tong! Prlncl-Hgla lrptc patlO very • • 3 BR, 2'..\ BA. ooean YteW. sun decil, vaulted o.c 15 $805 640-7904 Hunt. Btld'I 2640 Wast'«/Oryer. f1fep4eCe
patsonty t2127thSI .. nl<le .322 .0gte St•C :··~~roc:',r~,j 0 12 Goodwlll Court oeillng1Cet1875-71t3 · · lBRlBA = depes NEWPORTPtERAREA Mate OfFem•S525mo N 8 Agent 675-84 75 59951mo 647•7540 arner wer 1 ve 642-3490 BACHELOR APT. Kiie, ·car 1· r · Veerly ·~ 8ltt to beech! • ''t uttt 673-6381 P11.1dent1et Call!. Rlty Dec S6501mo 959-980• CUTE OLDER 1BDRM pool, yd, Incl util. furn gar. d/w, CO! laundry 2BR, gatage, no pets Av1 --*OS'119l* READY for move In~ ...,....lltnlll211 Ab<>Yegerage.S775/mo $550/mo Avl t2115 $875 mo 2116 Hess nowS&50tmo 673--6640 NEWPORTBluttsar-.ttv
New1)0<1 Helgtlts. 3 BR, 2 1BR 18A Incl retri..... ,_... 1Ba house EZ waik to Mo-mo r8'1tal $1500/mo 432 Avocado Linde. 633-7511or675-1234 84&-6451 or 536-3764 - -28' apt, pool. get. yerd BA, hdwcl floors. ocn vu · "'' ·-' Avt 1217 642-3850 Bllr 673-3005 -----NEWPORT SHORES 3BR Non-,,,..r Greet .,._i et end 01 street, l ,600 st. prtvete Ml251mo Cell dwntwn/bch New paint. _ · ___ __ _ ___ Eutslde 1 BR. w/nfl'W CHARMING 1BR 1 block 2BA hofne yrty 51700 S350l mo * 631-8586
PrlncipaJsonly 850•771 SCOTTl548-2794 carpets. etc, 2-<:ar gar. NwptCrestCondotg3BR GREATBAVVIEWI floors. no pets. 4 plex to ocean ~carpel, PROPERTY HOUSE --
•EASTSIOE HOUSE• $950/mo. Agt 53&-8874 2'At8A. dbl ger. spa, 2BR 1BA. f/p. gar, d/w. unit '575/mo ._ depo91t new lloonng Small pet Rl TRS 642•3850 NON-SMOKING room·
SIAR, .UPLU 3BR 28A. Fireplace, gar· VERY trg 381 2811 twnhse pool/tennis. walk to bdl S1200mo Call Kelly or 722-9855 ,..Y9 meuage ~$6351~ 675-6606 . ------mate needed to sher• 3
ege. all new Inside. {)sltet wlfam rm, din rm, trptc. $1650/mo lse. 544-3049 ~~~-:gs F~..:~ EASTSIDE 28R tBA LARGE 28R upstairs apt ~ Jll 211 ~'~• Costac ~~
Remodeled owner'• unit 8(9&. S1 t90 • &40-2426 lndry rm, d/W, patio. Nr PROF DECOR PNTHSE •A (upetan) • Wfgarage. Cfoae to 9Vflry· Newly decor. Din rm, w/EVERYTHING tor only days-979-7026
28R 2BA, wllg brick •EASTSIDE O e & elem achoo!. quiet neigh-Two lBR Versa.Illes .,., ml 1 h Ing I Ave II now bak:Ony & gar Lndry lac. $2200/mo. e.42-3350 Bkr · __
patio .+ • very to 1BR Monte Vtst; ;0~g~BA borhd $1000/mo $1500 bch. POOi tennis ;ec rm Lml 211 + tfe 1750/mo. Agt 631-7370 1750. ~t-2285 anr Spm ._ &TD--PRIVATE comm w/~
Rental unit, 1398,000 g•· No Pets Good credit aec dep 213-592·2214 S 1250 mO & S 10oo mo' 1 btodl to beach Lar,.. ----• •-W beach, spa. lrplc, wld, Ml -.nm.ULYAA .. --· · ..-E'SIDE2Br1'Mte,1100tq 2BR2BA.frptc,dec:Jt+t.c.
1
kite garage non-.rNtr
•-req. $750/Mo. 556-7597 Agt 846-8724/&42-0493 = .. ~~:'::'ti n. Encl gat. patio. bultt· L!Qun! Btldt 2648 S1250/mo yrly. 760-7t53 MIF. 55001,M. 631-ssti
.,..... •E'SIDE 38R 1\.i8 A, d/w, lrvlnt 2 I 44 1191 ti.., tmM. 8i3-4147 . Ins. S79Sl fTI<! &75-4630. COMMANDING VIEW of i.....:....;..:...;;..;.___;_~---~-~~_;.;.;.;;.;....;;;.;;...;....;;;.;;.;=
WITD,_,. w/d hk-up, 2 car g•. Beeutllul 28R detached Brend new, 3BR. 2BA 642•9795 or '22-6510 coast Wall·wall gins . ...OW/-trptc, o•rdner. patio. home, lrptc, lg llltchen. 2 $1,500/mo & $1,400/mo, Costa~ 2624 l'lmlfllll&L Beach •cross tlreet.
38R 28A "townhome-S 1,075/mo No P•lll car garage. comm pool, month-to-month rental. 2BR 2BA quiet, ftp, d/ Luxurious Large llv rm.
ttyle" + •large 19R Apt 2379 Orange AY9, apt,._ ~rll Hr tchOolt. lhoPt. unfurnished. 121. 121~ •BIO 2BR. qutee Eee1eide pool caii ~ w. Gourmet kttch Pvt dedt.
wftluge kitchen. 1984 2,. 650-4965 before 8pm erltege Parll. Qrndr 27th St. loc, BBQ & laundry rm. · · 1Bdrm SHS No pela
crul.., boat 11 ~lonal. $995/mo 551-2776 3BR. 2BA S 1, 1001mo & Garege & cable avt. S745. mAT ~Tiii Low Deposit 494-2265
000 -2.IU -S 1.2001mo furnished. 6 NO pets. 831·M27 B ... ...., $e3S, E'alde-19th & Orange. ORANGETREE 18Rcondo month lease 12115199 to C e· 1 r 1 ... upettt, "" petlO. Studio, ocean view, bt11 to .111111 IL n Mutr ••• w/frpl, belcony. AIC. refrlg, w/d. lennlt. 6115190. 119. 110'..\ 27th -:: .. 7;uft kit~ .,: r,~~· 2roc:e. ~ $300~ ~· pdNoS6175 mo Fenced petlO & getege. pool. L• S700 + eec. Avt St. Agent 875-8475. C ' .. • · • ,..--. "" .._. ut to lll-llll $1390/mo • 642·"27 Dec t no oett 760--8768 Pru<Senti&t Celt! Atty loaeOW 10 evieryttllng .. vt Incl. No peta. S500 aec. move In . 07-4581, • · N I • M2·7334. MS-5853. t45 E. 19th St. 4 1
NlJC NOTICl NlJC NOna NI.JC NOTICl l __ ... ____ ec ___ NO_m ___ .__" __ .;..;.IC...._NO.._.Tl .... ICE~-
YOU AM IN DEl'AUlT No MM332tl, W\U SELL Hotlce.111118,449.80 ,... .-in lllwll.ll ~ ol h
PV8UC AUCTION TO Dated November 18. MOTICa Of' SA.La
,._ Bd't. 500 N. ...
8lltd &,Qt sit. pnde ()(
OWMrstllp. Nr Hoeg s 1,595,000 721-8508
****** 3'5 a/f-Arts. crafts. otc.
storage? Gd E-alde C M
1oc Scottt SU-2794
~EJ
$2.44 per day
That's ALL you pay fOf
' lineS. 30 day mlnif!'IUm
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more tnfonndOn
CALL TOOAV"
ISIFll LllS
VCNf
s.vk:le Olrec1or,
,_._1tative
142-4121
ht.111
All YOUR co\t:NCAriiRETine~I~====
NEEDS Quality WOftl 11
reas prices. Free est.
751-8535
~ ···-.• lftl21i 1111
, OWn9f au records 5 Y'
extef\Cled warrenty New
tires t>rallM •SK m1ln
E lec:;l hC E very1 l'ltng Sun
1 R oo f Pr e m i u m
Grt F V loc $1 500· M~t OC>C>tv' New lolftj!.,. Chlrtft1 Sound Tape Leather
$2Mtmo • S4S·9''7 agency needs Man~ 2 RUNAWAY FOR WEEK Seal' Wl"ule ••11'1 Red
Restaurants yrs Sa~e & egency •«i> ENO Chart• State-Of int~()< s, 7 500 Ol:>O Call req d ~oora1e& moen-,9 6'78 -mmnc Pltfll 11¥9 erio helpful Ca :µ Gtea1oei. Plilg OM!
ult-Time Part-Time. T00°'760-050S Wltl'lst<ipc>ef 67>.7l00 BMW 79 320t
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NeedS minOf wen. SIDO
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Ford
1•1111.1m
Llmi'9d Edition
'MRU fa l&I
304 V ..& with CMWdl twe, --
oellent condftlon, --r.ck & plnlOn SMllring.
PIB, tilt. Qr\Me, k~
entry eiect rlc wln-
dowslloc:U. nWr()f'I. ~
tenna. -ts. r-~ oefrost Dolby Super
90Und 1191'90, leaU. ~
noltter y new tlrea.
bflkes ~-moo. vie many extrM EJICl6-
1en1 mwtt~ recoro
MU$1 1M & dn~ \0 9P-
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Reg!st• 8u-"9f'S ~
Bar & Preo-Cootl Apply CA..../"-A. /S tt91f1C 1ft 59.200 or SS.IOO ~· """"'s tor• ~ , ano t .......,---=------,mi I conortion lo-m11eege o only ........ ma.nt~ r«:.Ords ' month IM.lll mm soeed S5300 OBO CAll d.,-1 all ya~ 25 & SS a"*I S 12 SO P9' &«-2021 -~ 1
-. Sail preferred 752-2881 --1ghly v!Slt>te de9lgnef An1!f,1!s 6010 --FDU11 U1 m 1• llL
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::-:ns ;::!!,,!o .=Too SS P91d tor Potter;' 1411 Mft UYJlllJ E11~t eondrtlOn. t\lly Call E~
Melling hf9hly motivated Catalina. Bauer. Kay 2500 sit 2BR & °:' :::" loaded 18 000 mites, --1111 ..._ ~ 640--0125 Flf'Ch 30 1 & 40$ dish-uoper untvrn up 11 702-.388--0Ma
..,.,. China decorative Dock~ avall S 1850'mo HONDA 82 ACCORD llTIA. .... ll hgurlneS 673-6223 yrty 752-288 1 675-8335 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
OUMW!V9S wanted FIT, I NEED DOCK OR SIDE A1C AM/FM Stereo
PIT. nlghls & weeece!\dS Afeln!s 6011 TIE FOR 2' BOAT Wiii 98K m;. Vf/f'y gooo cond
1n the ShoWroom oHlol -trade tor ,ewelry Call $2200 080 S43-5838
Mutt be dependable & •AefnOerator Kenmo<e. Lido Jewelry S4~9'36 -
tleJ!lb6e p..._ appy at wttrte slOe-by-slde S200 t NISSAN SENTAA 1985,
WICl<ES FURNITURE * M 1crow ev e S6 0 MfK Tr-•"-e11r1 low mU• 2-4oor.
3200 Hart>of Bl c M * Fr1 9 1da1re washer • -~---·
1
$4 695 OBO 673·'221
$1SO All hke new 14 PORSCHE 944 TURBO
.... FIT 494-8301 U"r"f!rallm 00 1986 Bleck with ~ =••••J.1•=-xperlence r equired 1973 AIRSTREAM 31-Ft. leethef AU OOllON 281<
Pteaeapptyal F~ 6014 1n oarl\at3S1W BayS1 miles M int S21 700 -
WICKES FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL XMAS GIFT .:8 Cos1a Mesa S5000 Da ys95S·3'00 Ev .. 71',000 mle&. 1 ~. 3200~ 81 C M ROUiette Game tab'e ()( 71'-650-02S4 673-717' af'leri>,1'500 4'18-1901
avaitable In
Costa
Mesa
:1
Hu= on
Fountain Valley
NO (OU.ECllNG
1'0 SOLICITING
t lnt n., A Wttli
Mull ht~ Jrpnldlbtt ' ..
lllld pmd ol ~ ...
142-4111
llahan Inlaid wood ~
used S59S 662·2636
l&Tm Wll 111111 u anress & t~ newir
uMd s 195 •8'0-8733•
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
IUISWHH•
Mattrns t>en. trame oew
$235 840-8733
o.ning table ~ t1n1Sh
'6 diamet ... two 18
eatens!Ons S 150 Cuti
6'0-'1'3
DIA Tab'e •8· opens to
68 2 arm chatrs $100
Matching Ct11n1 Cab
42' c76 $100. 640-<BSBS
QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS
& B O )(, OUIL TEO •
BRANO NEW! S 155
CALL • 840-4133 •
SACRIACE '5000 "' ,..,
be•g• leather SOF"
wlqueen l'lio.-.-oed &
rec1tner S 1200/mo
561-4242 Of S4&-1707
SOf: A & 10ve Met. beige
ftofal. pr ~ ,..,.,.
c:Nlrs Gleen unworn
$395 talc• al TS~ 7531
S<>V'™WEST BAR .ml 2
padded tier S1QCM "" .. velue $2500 UC $ 1000
It ......... '* couctl. tea blUa. ,..... '2000 MC
11000. ~ toveeMt
..... $ 1250 MC S100
bOtt\ still In cartons
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16 Fort>oc!
17 APl)end
18 Combtn411ton
20 Total
22 Pvcctnl ~
23 Vef\tdft
25 s,,...1n9
28 \Jf giancy
29 Mar~
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69 C)ncry
10 AOOle pans
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6 Endure
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10 W0tatnQ
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13 Tremple
19 Styea
21 PrOflOUl"I
23 Smallwm
2' "-tent
26 "ocal
27 Htgflr~
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30 'WfCWIQ
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33 Fldd9er-cr ._, .,,_,.
35 HM •i 36 p__,
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by BH Keane
"Barty's a good watchdog, Mommy.
Look how he can watch TV."
by Bract Anderson
"Ignore him. He just likes to disagree
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with met" ·
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~ W4AT WlJU> 'OJ ul<i tat amer~~~
COON I &It CUL TUIUt by Maratta & Matatta
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DENNIS THE llltNACE
by Hank Ketcham
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by Jerry Scott
L ~ ' L...=~~--===:J ... ~' ---.· ~~
by Jimmy Johnson
WHA1 JC'.l~DOF~
DORK 00£.~ SME. f.AKE.
lli,fOR? .
by Tom K. Ryan
WMV 001 RUSH DOWN MSE EVERV
MORNIN6 TEN MINUTES AMEAP OF TIME so I wo~·r MISS TME SCMOOL eos ?
-
GARFIELD
NOTICE ANYfMtNU PtFf£RENT .__?-""~A~&OUT~'.._:'ME,GARflELP?
MMMMM?
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
w1~Au.o;::us
EATING lJP A~ iUl5
OAT (3fq\N ..
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOOIUSBURY by Garry Trudeau
by Chartea M. 8dMllZ
by Jim Davis
by Lynn Johnston
~t-&010~~-~PA~ ~NOT"~WtlH ACR1r-11NA-~l
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
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