HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-01 - Orange Coast PilotI
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EIGHBORHOOO FOCUS
T H U RSDAY, DECEMBER I., 1988
Skinhead trouble on rise in RB
~
Cos ts of cleaning up a fter va nda li s m .
racis t graffiti in park s also incr easing
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .,,. o.., l'llol •i.n
Skinhead gang members arc spc.·w-
1ng hall' messages and Na11 swas11kas
o n walls and sidewalks in Huntington
Beach c11y parks w11h 1ncrcas1ng
frequency otlic1al~ said Wcdnc~day
SpN:1J1c ou1breaks ha1.c been
Coast
Defendant describes
murder of Huntington
Beach woman./ A3
World
The Supreme Soviet
votes to ad opt Mikhail S .
Gorbachev's overhaul of
the political structure I A4
Business
Buyout firm's $24 .5
billion offer tor RJR
Nabisco accepted./ AS
DON i FIC'ET WHEN
-~ ~ -·--"·~---
24 shopping
day• to Chriatmas
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A7
AS-6
B5-7
B4
86
87
A9
A 11
A lO
A3
87-8
81-3
noted for about lhrec years. but t 1l>
utlic1als report there ha~ hci:n a .. harp
1r1ncase 1n rhe hate nll''>'klge\ 1n thl'
las1 six mon1hs or ~o 1n thl· \fl r:.iv. l111g
( l'ntral Park
Police call the outbH'Jll. J l on,t:.101
probkm."
Daryl Sm11h. lhl' l 11\ , 'uPl·r
intcndent of parkc;, lrl'l'' Jt1J land
OCmalls
welcome
charity
kettles
By 808 VAN EYKEN
04 IM O.ity l'llol Sl9fl
I 1l e a \1.l'r1l' from J :-.O urnun
l<ock"ell painting. thl· 1.1m1liar llcll-
nngas from the "iah Jt1nn .\rn1\ v.ill
kl'i:p vigil in ( >rangl' Count ~ ,h11pp1ng
malls th1~ \Car. dc:.p1ll' pr11hkms tlw
religious ~:hant~ group hJ<._ had 1n
11lhl'f part~ ofSouthl·rn C .1ltlorn1J
.\number of'>ton:'i ..1ml m.d" 1111lw
lo~ .\ngeles arl'a h:.i'l' fl'ht'l'd Pt'I·
m1<,s1on w \:1ha11on \1 111' '"lun-
tel.'" who hd\l' 3<\~CJ to WI Ill' llll'tr
familiar rcJ donation l l'llk'> 11tlil 1JI'>
of the organ11Jtll.ln <>a'
Bui the group ha' L'1wnun1..:rrd
ltulc rcs1s1anci: from< \1,111g.r < 11u11 1~
ml.'rchant<;. :ll.\ord111g 1n \ta1 v. tl-
!tam :--lot1ll' count" , 1111rd1nJl1>r lur
the org.an11.1t111n
In fart. Nouk had part1uil.ir p1.11,1·
tor one m .1 I I. 'iuu I h C 11.1 '1 Pt.11 J
~~ ma1Mg,·ml·n1 JI',\ 111l·rlh.rn1'
hl' -.J1J. hJ\1' lx·n11\\L'I h.1d.".irJ, to
1•nnwragl' thl· Jn nu.ii< 1111,tnl.1'> lunLI
dri \l'
"((\flt\\ \ll)h lh,ll lht•\ \1' .tllPl.\l'tl
U\ \I' b,l\\' lllll \..\Ii\\'\ lfll'fl', lhL'\ \\'
lx'l'll "n llr\ '11ppt1rt1'<' ' -i1,I
'\1111 \I Pill' 111 th1• fl''IJu1.11 1'-
th..: l' 111 lfl Jll,1~1 I 1,,tolll' 1,,1 .!
J'ill'U 11ur lwll-ri ngt·r 11' hl·«t ti.11! .tn, thing 111 '"'' .111J 1h1. n 111'"11.1 lh.1:
hl' Ulffil' Ill olllJ hJ \ l' .I 1111 .il
·It' thtr•g' 111..t· th.II I \\'l\•t1ll' h.1,
111'>1 0...·l'I\ \~I\ hdpt11I I ht' 11 1111
~l'l'lll 111 'l'l' tit' ·" .t I'·''' •1f ( hfl\lnl.1' .
In IJrt. \ah Jl11111 \11111 1..,·111,·, .11hl
\lh l'f tx·th h.1 \I h<,·,·11 ,I p.111 ' I
)<:aping. SJtd the \cindali\m
directed against blat'ks and Jt'v.' -1~
causing park dl:anup losts to m1wn1.
fl com .tbout $300 to SSOO for ntv
rrcws 10 tlean up alter :i norm.ll
wi:elend of gang ac11' ll ll'\ but con-
\1daably more v. hen g;mg., rcalh go
on a tear. he said.
In recent wcrk' gang nwmbl'rs
have carvl·d up p1' n1c 1abks -.pra)-
pa1n1cd \I.alls and tOrn up bathrooms.
Sm11h said
S11ckcf"o were auac hcd 10 l1ghl p«Jlb
v.11h ml·c.~ajl.cs "kill dll lhc hlach"
Laguna gay ba•hlng trial goe• to jury. A3
and .. death tu the Jev.s." hl' -.;1111
\mith al!.O ..aid that otlil1c1h h,1\\
rece1,~·d an 1mreas1ng nunibn of
call<. from ixopk v. hu ''nu kl Ii l...l' 1< 1
JOE or v.alk through thl'lr pJrl hut .Hl
afraid tor their ">ale\\ ~m11h rcn·nth l~u1l1 m•J thl' n
crea!!.C 1n actt' 111c' 10 n1lmlxr' 11t th1.·
Cit)·., ( ummun1t\ \..:r \ K1' I .int
m1s\lon
I v.Jntl·d them 1u l nov. .ihou1 11 '
h1 \J rJ II \ •u Jon l!l I 111 .. orn,·1h1 ng
lti..l' lhl\ fll'\ht J \\J~ II l n·p\
11l1,·r1ur.it1ng It nl1un1·Jo1.'\Jn~1h1n~
Jhou111 II gl'I~ J m1k .ihl·iid of~c1u ·
\~1 frt) C o ix. v. hu"' in chargt 11!
'I' pol11l' J,·pJrtmeni's \(lt-'Cial t'll
111ru·111l·n1 untt \did 1h~1 nll11.:ers haq:
111.1d1 \1111\\' .Hf\'\h v.h1k tlKU\IOg
l'lt111I\11n !Ill' l ti\·~ tlJ pm curfrv.
Matilda Ortiz s eeks don ations in South Coast Pla za for Salvation Army.
( 'hri ,1111,1~ 1111 llt':lfh lf MJ \t'.lf'
I hi' \t.11 hn\'l'\l'I \,tl \,1111•11
.\1m' ofl'i, .11, in tlw \.1 11 I 1·rn.11 d •
\ Jiil;\ h,l\ \ I j)l 11 tt'tl tft.11 ,II) 1111 I I
ing n"umt11:1 '.1 t11t'f1 fl.1111' hJ\ 1 1:
ll'rTIPll'" 111 1111\1·111 •If "'""·'"' 'nlunll't't' 11111 11111·, •1ng 11u1"d1
thl·1 r l''t.1t1l"h" I\
T"11P<11pk • 111,l 'le Jj')I J1.t 1•
l'111ddl lhl' )..1"111'' 'i.111 I 11 n.1nd.
\ .1111', 1"11d 11.11i11 ""rt' l''t'll pt.1 .. ·.f
dlhf1 I , I' I ll' .1111''1 fl'lt'lllh !'>' 1/1,•
111.1n.1!!1'1 · h1 '\, rthrid~l' I .1.;fi11111
1 L'nl1'r I••' 1,.,1111 .. '" 'J1Jll' lh1· n1.1ll
f'11rddt """ ti.· llJ J ll'llJ\l'd ltl
ITllllt' lh>l ·'' .tll lcl "''''II ,J1,11!x•
,l11'1Ht' t1u1 f';,·1.1ll'l 111 ~lit' 1.J th1
n .11 lllJn.1~1 I tu.I , '""''rp·drJ 1tw
1,1\\.
\~ \ ,I. 11111 '• I • I I ''''"ht
d11·rh\ tw ,,10J \\, '"'l1l·1,· .,,
.ll tfw· 11 " 1c-l.1 ! 11 ( r tJ Hu
\\l ll't• th.11 .1 q. IJlt11r' ' ' '"
\Id ll iJ llf \'\ J 111, !'1·•1 .... ,,
h dl1 fllot1 th.I I l1'1.!l11.1l1 111
fl lh~· 1.J'<.' o'f ~111 '\,11•1 I J~1· '.I
!Please sec M ALLS/ A 2 j
Irvine private school confiscated by IRS
By GRF.<; KLF:RKX
Of N Oelly Pttot Slefl
Tlw ln k r:il ~oq·rirnwnt h," 'l'llt'd
J 11011hkd pr1\t1tl' 'thonl 111 In int'
v. h ll h h,1d h<.•t•n tlf<ll'H'u Ill 11111\ l'
0...·1.1u'e 11v.,1,11pn.111ng 1n .1 \f,1nnc < orp' l ra'>h-ha1anl 111nl'
()f1irl'r' nf thr I ntcrnal l<n cnm·
\cf\ 1n· ;in'\"l'rl'd the ph1Hll'' .it
P.ll'tfit \1111rr' Ptl\.1t\' lligh 'i;,·honl
lhl\ morning. ~1" 1ng till' \1 hool ha'
~·l·n llinfi,l.ltl'd h' till"~'" L'ln1111·n1
I l;l· 11tl1u'f\ rdu,\·d IP i.knt.r' lh\'111
'l'h1'' nr 10 Pll'"'h turth,·1 1n t111
111.1111111 ,1hrn11 tht• 'l'1tor1·
\alh Huhn.HJ. 'polo.n111.111 Ii •I 1hl'
IR\ \Jll.I thl' 'l'l/Ull' 11,1, Jllth11fltl'\I
tx·c1 u'l' th« 'l hool 11q!ll 1 t\'11 111 p,11.
lhl· ~1l\l'll11lll'l1\ \'' f1.l'I In\,\\\'\ I\ l'I
.I I \11 1 \\'Jf J'l\.'rtnd
I hr 1.klt nqucn t l.l\l'' .1n 1 uni d111
111g I'll{~ .111d l'IXS Kuhn.Ill ,,11d
\lh1111I o ll111JI' fl'11'1'l'd \\'\l'f.tl \\fll
h'n n1111u·, pt:.111 .i11, .ind ' 'lh
flomfR'I Id •l"l••'••lft«'"
"\\ 1' ~.\\l' 111, 11 '\ 1 1,11 "·" r111.:'
.ind lk, 11k.I I•• 1 11 ' • rl Kut 11.1,
,31J
I R ~ 111 ,., 111t11t·d 111 'h"111, .111i·r
LfJ<;<;(.'' 11 I II J 111·,,J,1\ Ill 'l'l •1 '
thH1f\ Ill\:• 111.!1·111' ,Ill.I I\'.\\ 11\'I' '11'1 'I
rl'turn t11 1h1 "h·•••I 1111til r1111h"
nn11r1'. 1{111111.111 ,,11d
fhl' "'11\lll \\,I' I< 1\ I 411, 111'1•
n.11 rr111. l't',lll't! "'" 'l• 111 '1' \\l r
ri1,11J" Kuhn.111 '·""
I t' I I 'llldl Ill ,, " 'I' 1 .... 1 •
I·' 111 I , n 1.·1 ll1 ' , t , 11 , r
\1 , ,IJ\IV.\ :tmrhtth1,ll\ f 11,1' l°'l'l
h1it \\,l\l'I '1111\ llh n111J,!l" ,111.t'I .\ .t
'111 fl lht• tll\ ltkd ,I l.1v.,111t ,1~.111\\1
;!1 • ,,h,1<1) , i.111ll1nk! •ht 11 ,.f I '
• .,,, n'" rq?.11 l.11 111 , .1 ·1,: , ,, ", t
'' 11h1n iii. 11 f ,,.,. \!,11 'h t 1 i'' \
"1.11111n ', 1.1,h ,,,,,,
\1.irl.. \\ ,·1 h,·I ''" 11, • • ·' th •, w
\\II 111.t '• h "' '·''I I""' I \ ·t1.1· to
• ,I, l".'111fllol11' .. I 11,j .11111thl'I lu
1\ ' I! 11 ,, 11., \\ 1 II hd ullJIJ
,. " 1,·.h 1 \ J r. 1 imm..:n1 1h1'
:•• 1'1'1 \'. I hl ,,:i .... 1 'l\\l\l'd t11 II\
I ',\' 1\01\'"I I'\ \pf\f 1-Jt'I ~
K qh11.i11 ,,it.I ,, 1\,,.11 111lic1:1l' h.1, l
< 1.11 "•'I'~' '" ••ml' up ~1\h th1·
·'\' 11<1111'11: (,I\ J!l • ,., l'll:l11rl lh< 'K'
. 11 11PI' t.1 ,,·11 'h '1.ht>1•I 'fll• 1"'-
1 'h 1,111.t , .. fl\\ Ill d ti\ I h..: I 1 • I 11. I
) •'; ll' 111\f t!••ll\\'. ffl <,,\'\' ,l'l .1\1 'I
'',f,'< \I'll .\ I{ llhfl, I '•I ,j
lfr ... .11d "sl-..1nheads .. lOngreiatc
not unh in ( entral Park but in other
Jfl'J\ lhJl offer thr freedom o f open
,pau: '>\Jl'h as at tht' Santa Ana River
bottom and 1n Oood w ntrol channels..
Hl' ~aid the gang promo tes white
-.uprcmat' and 1s affiliated ~1th the
neo-'a11 mu,cmt·nt. while dc,oting
t1mr to auac ks on blacks and Jews
<ope said ~l.inheads art' a c0n11n-
ual s1111rll 11 aggra' a11on but that
p«>lill' hc1H·n'1 rell'l\t'd ··a s1gn1f1can1
numtx·r ,.i ,,1lb ul har;.i'i\ml'nt" from
(Please see SKINHEAD/A~)
Pair held
in phony
$20bill
scheme
·Printing press fo r
counte rfe it mo n ey
d iscovered in Mesa
8 ) JO:'\ATHA="-\'OLZKE
Of It.. Delly ll'llo4 SI.,,
l '' o ml·n Jn m k deral cu~tod\·
alll'r l ll'>l..1 \k\..t pt1lice brol..e up a
t11unll'rle111ng op•:ra11on 1ha1 "as
printing h<.1gu~ S~ll hills out of a
rt:ntt'd \h,nro\la \\l'nue v.an:house.
IA'ICl.l1 \l' 'itl'\l' l-<.1hb111 said a man
ldlling h1m~l'lt hank Ro)!>1 rt.'nted the
l.\Jr,·h11u'' \rnl I hut 11n "'-1a' ~3. the
pm pc.·r·' 'rnJnag1·r l'nll'red the bu1ld-
10\!, Ocl J U'-l' 11 .tp~Jrcd abandoncd
l11\1dC' hl' t.1und an old-fashioned
prin11n11 l'fl''>' 1n\o.' and paper .\
l.JUnJr• J , r .Jl\11 ~a'> tn thl' v.are-
h1lUS1' an1l n~1Jl' "ert °'t'' l'ral S ~ll
r hill'> I ahh11 I '>.llJ
fh1 IJndlurd 1•lnlJl11-d p11l1l e ~ho
,1•1111\1.il.:d lhl· !(1ll>d\ and llngl'r-
pnntL'd \hl' \\Jfl'hllU)l' and I\\ COl'l-
:ent~ T 1 ··ngap11nh '~er,· ...cni 10
'h\ ...,1,1 .: v. •ul· 11mpt•ll • u3\:\Nnl. but
:~1 \ .... 1 tl ··~ '
I hn 1•1·r1· pi.·111 Lt<•tKl hll\,_
f .1n1111t "Jlo f hL I •'l'rl'n°I 'Upt l
'uf'l('f f'""I h1.t\ hul Nttl\ h11ith
I
H,1' n11t !'•'''d •no11gh P11flcr 1r "•1rthl'fn ( c1ld11m1J Jr-
,•,J K11" ·h1 ' "l'l'l.. lnr .1llt'[ll'dl\
,1,1"1·1~ .i h"i!'" hill I Jbh111 -. .. ml
I h1 •11.1n 1•h••'l' rt'JI nam\ "\lilo..1·
I <'J.1 \,... .!lll·g1•t•h u'nll'\'>{·d 10 thl'
.iul\ll r h 111 11~ .1n,l 1,1fJ 1h1• '\<111han
\ JlllNn1.1 .1111'1 •flltt'' hl' wa' \•:ln11·d
h1 I 1"1 .. \k.,,t poll<t' I ahh111 <;aid
111 JI'• u.:l·1. • 1Jl'nt1lil'd D-.:i,1ll
f 11l.rn1I -· Hui 1J Parl .t~ h 1<.
.ll'Utnlp, !ht d1·11·.tt'l''-.lltl
I 1\l,111.I 1 '"' .1.P\l"f\ll\'\ '3td \\J\
\llnll\I\'.' '11'\IL ,I ,h,t1gt''L'fh,ln~
•111r~i.1 t''" '· • . 1~ •1 • .1: l omfll"
• ·1 h I .1 \ "' t•' 'It'd J I h1'
1p.1'l1I 1·•' l ,tfl'"tl ,.11.!
II ·• • .In I '.I' .111t1f\.i
\,.. •illt.:11' .. 1'V.1'ft'l .. L.tn,i
I I h.itr ,; I ,1 llf" I \.I Ill 1 fh'
Jr·,·, '"" J':,! t •• ~ n1L·d 11·"
II.I I ' ~ r
I .11"' ' •• h. •1 1 , I,, \.\.'II IX'll\)>!.
1 Pt~a">(' ~f'f" COl1"fTERf'ElT/A 2 1
Patients speak up
for Coast doctor in
molestation case
Airmen on the ready in Mesa
Newport physicia n
released a s judge
reduces h is ba il
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of-~NdlSMff
P:uicnts and friends rushl•J 111 the
defense of a Newport fkat h neu-
rosurgeon Wrdncsda} alh·r hl· wac;
arraigned o n charges o f l·h1ld m1)1l's1a-
t1on.
Dr Franets J W1ll1ams wa~ re -
leased from Orange Count} Jail on
reduccJ bail after Municipal Court
Judge G le nn A Mahler a1wptcd
de fense arguments that he would no t nee.
The bail rcduc\100 1·ame over the
objections of a deputy dr~tnl't at-
to rney who argued that W1lha ms
faces a possible 26-ycar ~·n tl·nn· and
has aood reason to nee. Williams. 64. was arrested T \KSday
after Newport Beach police obtained
arrest 1nd search warrants stemming
from a former patient's a llept1ons he had mok:stcd her dun ng offttt v1s1t'§
Williams face 11 ·Dec I 2
prdiminary hcariu& on 10 counr~ of
chitd molestation of the patient.
Otputy District At\Otncy KcllY.
M~ said the Cate wilt boil
dOWft 10 his word qa1ns1 hen.
llo wl'H'r. pro\(.'l utllr'\ dl·udcJ till'
C:l'il' wa' <>l'rillU\ enough 10 pur'Ul'
~c.'llUSl' W.illtams alkF,l'dh m.1tk
'>tal('mcnt~ lo rndqx:ndl'll I "11 nl''"'' ·
that corrohoratcd some 0 1 ~hJt th\'
v1ct1 m told 1 n vestag.ato,-.;
"He 1s naturally trying 10 put tho<;e
<;tatcmenls in the tx.·st possible light ..
Macheachern <\31d "•\ 1nal \I.Ill
dctl·rm1nc JU'>I wh.JI hl' mcanl 1;1,
1hem ··
The pa11cn1 was I::! Yl':lf' old \\ht•n
lhc incidents allcgl'4'1) lnok rlau·
vvcr several rnonth<i 1n l 4~5. 1 tw
molc~1a11onsallcgcdly<XYUrrl'd 1n h1~
onicc behind locked doors when no
nurse was prl''il'nt
Now hv ing 1n Kentucky. lhC' grrl
was being w unsded following a
<;u1c1dr a11e mpt when <the told of the
alkged inc1drnt'i in Williams' ufficc.
Maceachern said thC' rounS<"lor
notified polirc theft', who 1n turn
called Newport police.
Rut attorney B)'ron Mt•Mtllan said
during h1~ ..:hen1's appcaran~ at
tiarbor Mun1c1pal Court that the case
1'i an cxamplr of ovcrTcalous pro~
ccutio n of a rc~pcctcd phys1 1an. He said Williams has pract1CC'd
mC"dicinc in Orange County for mort'
than 20 >.'?rs and is a fa m ily man.
McMillan said tome of the mo~
than 400 v1t1ce>.-P<''> and pho tognaphs
poll«' oonti$C'atcd naiurnlly may tn·
dude somt nudity hc<'ausc they WC'rt
(P't•ee -PA 1'1CN 111{ A2)
I
8~ JON ATHA~ \ 0 1 lt\ I-
OI i... oe11r ....,. 11.n
T l\a1"'> :l h11 111 \\''-\l'hLI, 11•• 1I,
Ith l l·d J\\3\ 10 ( l• .. 1.1 \h '·' I II'
.1h1,I\' prcparl·d tor 1111111111 "
l 'ntil IQ42. Costa Ml·,,1 " '
11111th mo ri: than a pl:tl t ti ' "'
th11,ugh o n thl· "a) to '<'11" "' ,"\'
l'l't' It was t;irmland. li1·ll.h 111.t
... m.111 rl''\1dl'nt1JI \l'tllcm,·nf'•
R111 a war raged aero<,<; lhl· 11..I· •·
,111d 111 f l·bruaf) ot lhJt \l'::lf 1111· '" ,.
ol ,1hout 250.001) )l)Ung .11t t11\'ll
.11 r" i:d from a II aniunJ 1 hL' ul111111 '
dl'll'fll'llncd 10 make thl' "01td ""'
ti" 1kmocrac" I he 1.()()0.ane Santa \n.1 \1111,
·\tr R:i<il' qu1dd y grc" and"'"'" "·1'
lO' l'rl·d w11h J.) m1ll 1on <.tt11.111· In 1
ot \rm' oorracksand 2Xnrn1.1I\''
1.'\"nt h11't>r1als
M o\l1lflhatha~1s gom·11'1\l,1' 111
n·mnant'i include Or:inj_ll' l 11.1,1
(. olkgl·. Cuy Hall. Southern t .111
fornia < 'oll('gc. the Orangt• < t11m1,
Fairgrounds and the Mc<;.J J cl \\.11
rl·,.1<kn11a l tract
Thl' 222nd Combar Commun1L,1
111m' ~uadron of lhc '\1 r Natll1n.1I
< ;uard nn:uin rng a lllnl'-.tt ll'
kn1.t•J dlmpounJ on Nc"'J)t)rt
Roull'\ arJ. t\ the ,inly m1hl•I) un11
left 1in the s1tt.• ol lhl' tor mer :u r ll.l~·
toda-.
The 41quadron is maJl· up of lhrer
offt('('rs on activt m1li1:i11 dut~. :-'
full-11 mc fl'<kra l C'I' ti -;en ant~ an,t
17' part-tnnt reserves ~ho \f)('ntf
1wo daY' a month at the \\a~
The par1-11mc.·rs n1ngr 1n 3J <' tr,)m
Ill''·"' .11.1 Id ii ,11.1' ••. v, hen 1h,·, .111• "'' " • i..111~ 1
\1r l\ia111in.1 I l 1u.11d 1lw11 '''"' '·"" \t \1111 l'll'\ \111111\ \\ii I \I fl< fo\i
fhc• ::211d 111 { "'1.1 \t\·,,1 ., 1
\Utl<1rd111.1ll' 'llll,tdr.11111•1 II' If ,'
{ lln,bat l 11m11111nh .1111 111, l 111q1
undl·r t 111 11:111" ll1•n.t~1,1•11 .1 1,1
ha<\c.·ll .11 th1' '"' 'b l l 1~hl.11'h" \
'~ \'1 \ L 1\ ''
\ , • t '• , ~ \\ &!-. t n
1: tfl, '' '"~~.Jr, .11111.' I• .1, ph
\\ 11\\\ .k 1•1 ,., n1~ht
\ ,, "' 11'•" th.1• ••
II , .111111111\,1)' 1,1 I '
.i 11•, 1 1• .I br '" 1 n th "''
' I ' •' 'I '•'Ith .11 '·''"I'• I
!h1 '.111· 1.111111 1, t.1. '" :-
"Our job is tohavea trained force ready.
We'renotpayingpeopleeveryd ay, but
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U Orenge Cout OAJLY PILOT/ Thurld8y, Oloet'nbet 1, 1888
L_ex~c_o admits oil rig safety
violations, fined $750,000
LOS ANGELES (AP) -exaco
Inc. .eoct Wednesday to plead auilty
to federal felony charJCS. stemming
from failure to test safety equipment
on an offshore oil rig. and pay a
S 7 S0,000 fine.
The company's Texaco USA
subsidiary was charged, along with a
former oil rig supervisor and a
drillina contractor, with delaying for
two days a required weekly test of a
device that prevents d eadly blowouts
of pressurized natural gas during
drilling.
.. This ccnainly sjgn•ls o ur com-
mitment 10 sec that offshore dnlling opera~ns arc conducted safely and
legally," said Assistant U.S. Attorney
Janet Goldstein. a member of the
Justice Dcpanment's environmental
crime scct1011 who is prosecuti ng the
case.
h is the first criminal prosecution
under provisions of the offshore
drillinJ act that took effect in 1978.
she said.
No accident or other damage took
place because of the testin& delays at
the com_P.11ny's Platform Harvest off
the California coast in December
1986, a Teuoo sPokesman said. The
company laid blame for the viol-
a1ions on the supervisor. who was
fired.
A cnm1nal CQmplaint filed in U.S.
District Coun charges Tcuco w11h
i.wo counts of violating the Outcf
Con11nental Shelf Lands Act -one
count for each day the test was
delayed.
Roben R. Brogdin. 48, of
Bakersfield, a former supervisor on
the platform I I miles off Point
Conception, also was charged with
two counts of viouuina the act.
Texaco, which c6utd be fined_ \_ll> to
SI million,~ to pay $750.000 in a pica barp1n filed simuJtaneously
with lhe chars,cs. Brosdin. who could
be imprisoned for 20 years and fined
$500.000. also P.leaded guilty but
prosecutors didn 1 make a sentencing
recommendation.
In a separate indictment returned
Wednesday by a federal grand jury,
tht contractor, Helmerich & Payne
International Drillins Co. of Tulsa.
Okla., was charged w11h six counts of
Yiolating the act, said Goldstein. Two
counts concern the delayed test and
four other counts stem from alleged
falsification of documents on earlier
tests of the blowout preventer.
The company, which also has a
Ventura office, declined to negotiate a
plea, she said.
Amnesty deadline passes;
farmers issued warnings
FRESNO (AP)-Regional Immi-
gration Commissioner Harold Ezell
warned farmers today to be careful
not to hire illegal aliens now that ttit
deadline to file for amnesty has
passed.
Ezell noted that 34.000 peo ple
applied for amnesty under the Special
Agncultural Worker program 10 the
western region o n Wednesday alone.
:he last day appl1cat1ons .could be
fi led. The deadline for ahens .who
worked 1n areas 01her than agncul-
ture was last spnng.
Now, growers must be diligent in
examining docume nts of people they
hire and completing the required
federal form 1-9 , Ezell said durin_g a
press conference at the Jmm1gra11on
and Natural Service office m Fresno's
federal bu1ld1ng. He noted that fa ilure
to compl) w11h these rules could
result in fi nes ranging from S250 for a
first infraction up to S 10.000 for
repeated offenses Qr six months 1n Jail
1fa cnminal complaint is filed_
.. We don't want to use penalues,"
Ezell said "We want everyone to
unders1and they can '1 hire illegal
aliens anr,more 1n agnr ullure or any
,ndustl) ·
Ezell also advised growers to exam-
ine documents of all prospective
employees to make cena1n they are
c1ttze n"s or legall) permitted lo work
1n the Li ni.&ed States.
"Don'tJUSI do this for anyone who
lookr. or sounds foreign." he said.
.. Do 11 for everytone. That's the way
you a\01d d1 scnmina11on."
During an 1nter v1ew before
Wednesday's m1dn1ght deadline.
Francisco Ruiz. 29. said he was happy
10 get his application 1n the hands of
lmm1gra11on and Na1urallza11on Ser-
vice officials in time. But like others
who visited the downtown Fresno
office. he was wary of the application
process. "Ma~be I won't make it. I don't
know.' said Ruiz.
farmhands who prove they
harvested fruits. vegetables or other
perishable crops in the United St.ates
for at least 90 days in a one-year
period t.haJ coded May I, 1986, arc
eligible for amnesty under the 1986
Immigration Reform and Control
Act
California, the nation's agricultural
giant, tallied more than half the
applications nationwide, or about
500.000.
Like many other. farm work~rs.
Ruiz encountered difficulty. obtain-
ing proper documents for his appl~
cation. Ruiz said he sent away for his
birth certificate in Guacbla1ara last
May but itarrivedjust two weeks ago.
Jasuja Shudh. a Fresno grape
worker, had filed his application
several months ago and returned to
the Fresno immigration office for a
follow-up interview. He found the
amnesty ~nfusing and ~~h
nical. Shudh had problems obtain.mg
documents from previous employers
to verify his work history .. _ -" "There are thousand,g'"nf innocent
people who are not ed1Scated enough
to go and contact a farmer" and
document their work histories. said
Shudh.
"This law 1s not going 10 solve the
problems of illegal aliens." said
Shudh. "Those who came (to the
lJ n1ted States) aftrr 1986, what will
happen to them?"
Pedro Enriquez, one of an es11-
mated 2,000 people expected to pass
throu&h the Fresno immigration of.
lice Wednesday. said he waited until
the last day because he was saving his
money for 1hc $185 application fee.
Workers on the average spend about
$300 for the application, medical
examination, fingerprints and photo-
graphs required by the law.
"A lot of clinics arc charging
outrageous prices -$85 to S 135 for
an examination," said Nancy Garcia,
a worker at the Southwest Primary
Care clinic in Fresno. She said some
clinics are giving workers unneeded
x-rays for their examinations.
The price climbs eYen higher as
workers try to obtain amnesty illegal-
ly. Some fann workers reportedly
paid as much as S 1,000 for fraudulent
documents to prove they worked
here. California immigration offices
in recent weeks have rttommended
the agency deny 85 percent of the
farm worker applications.
"Fraud has been a real, real serious
problem." said El.ell. But there's a
powerful incentive for aliens 10 cheat
on their applicaaions -legal status 1n
the l:ln1ted States.
Ezell predicted 30 to 40 percent of
applications under the program
would be denied nat1onw1de. but
didn't say how much of that would be
due to fraud.
Agricultural workers w11h no legal
status who have not applied for
lcgaJ1za11on will be subJect to deporta-
tion.
MESA AIR BASE READY FOR COMBAT ..
From Al
Master Sgt. Ho ward Mclawhorn
said.
The base also holds quali1y-con1rol
officers and a command room that 1s
entered only after a secret code is
punched into an electronic keypad.
First Sg1. George Ma1us1c 1s set to
reure 10 less than a month, after
spending 37 years an the Air National
Guard. serving the last 14 in Costa
Mesa.
• -A Coolirig off period for qoas~
Southern Celffom6a'1 reoent ..,.,.,.. temc>ttatur• wll beQ1t1
to cool FrldeyM 1 higtt pr...ure ~OWlleNd owr ldMc>and
northern ~a weekeM, ecx:ofdtng to Che Nation .. W...W
Servtce.
1 111 •1 <11111 I
DecrMl6ng wtnctt wlll lllow a W.U .. bf.-. tcvetum, and
that wffl bring a llgttt coollng trend. f()(9CMtert aakl today. Coutal .,. ... will bit fair .+th aome h~ ctouda Fr~. GU9ty
northern wlnda are QPIC1ed todaef .... tonight.
Along the ~ CoM1 It wtlt bit fair Frlday except aome
tWgh cloudlneu. Local pty "9f1h to northeMt wlnd8 16 to 25
mph l>ak>w canyont early ~ deeraulng tonight. SMghtty
cooler Friday. Beed\ Iowa t~t to ~lght Friday 72 to 78.
Valley Iowa ton5•• to 52. Ftlday!'f5 to 80. ~rom Point tlon tot Mexican Border -00., Inner
waters, varlablewlnda to 10knot1tonlght. Wlnd1Frldayweat to
eouthwest 8 to 12 knots. Seu to 2 feat. w .. tarly swell .. feel.
Soln4t high cloudlnesl Friday, otMrwi• fair.
Over outer waters. north to northwe.t wind• 8 to 12 knots
with seas to 4 reet through Friday_ NorthWMt swell 6 leet. Ot --loo
Extended
Flrst~n
F1ts1 IOw
Second l\IQll Secondk>w
TOOAY 3 13 pm
85epm
,NDAY
5:0 1•m
11 24 ILm
4.39pm
10 36p"'
3& 11
4& 2.1
3 6
1 4
Sun Ml• IOOAy el 4 43 p m , l'IM9
FrlOey •I 6 '9 p m -..ia al 4 43 p 111
M0on r-el 11 21 p m . NU Fridey
Ill 1121 pm -•-~ •1 12.2t Lm
PATIENTS DEFEND ACCUSED DOCTOR .• f ·
From Al -
of operations and examinations per-
formed by Williams.
Williams videotaped some of his
operations using a miniature camera
strapped to his head, pnmanly 10
protect himself against la~suits. He
does not cany malpractice insurance.
McMillan said the prosecutio n 1s
basing its case on the statements of
one 12-year-old girl who Williams
treated three years ago.
Williams had hired the girl's
mother as an a.ide and was 1reat1 ng the
yo uth for a learning disabilny. He
d iagnosed her as havi ng a bram cyst.
McMillan said.
During one examination. Williams
conducted a routine pelvic eumin-
ation as a fa vor to the girl af\er she
complained of a vaginal discharge.
McMillan said.
Fnends and pauents•of Williams
have Ooclced to his defense, calling
newspapers and police to refute the
Mine blast kills 45
HONG KO NG (AP) -A gas
explosion npped throuBh a coal mine
in nonheast C'hma. k1lhng 45 workers
a nd 1nJunng 23. an official C hinese
repon said today.
The report said the cause of the
ex plosion was under invest1ga11on.
No other details were provided
allegations.
Victoria Villalobos of Newport
Beach said she has been one of
Williams' patients for 21h years.
.. l find the accusations extremely
hard to believe," she said. "Every-
body I know is shocked."
Williams performed a surgical
procedure called a cervical fusion on
Villalobos, 27. and she praised his
work as well as his professionalism
during office·and hospital visits.
She said she often had to wait for a
nurse before Williams would exam-
ine her. and when she dmobed and
put o n a gown for eitaminations he
would not enter the room un~il she
opened the door for him.
Once, when she was in the hospital,
Villalobos had to wait for Williams'
assistana to arrive from the office
before he would examine her.
"He's the first doctor I've ever liked
10 my life.'' she said. "•would have no
qualms whatsoever taking my chil-
dren to him."
Newpon police spokesman Bob
Oakley said the_y too have received
numerous calls from patients, includ-
ing numerous testimonials about
Williams.
"We've had some people reporting
they were victims.'' Oakley added,
'"but that h~ to be investigated to see
1f they're fact or fiction."
Maceachern said she argued unsuc-
cessfully apinst reducing Williams·
bail from S500.000 10 $25,000.
"We have a man who's 64 years
old. police took $1 24.000 in cash ou1
ofh1s house. and he's facing a 26-year
sentence," she said.
"He has the resources 10 nee and a
reason to flee. He could live quite
comfonably somewhere else.
"Also, we don't feel he should be
practicir:tg ~ed1cine. panicularly on
young girls.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY •.•
From Al
held by federal authon11es and he was
unsure of their whereabouts The
U.S. attorney has I 0 days to file
charges against them: they could face
up to 25 years in a fede ral peni-
1en11ary. he said.
Labb1tt said counterfeiting is a
federal crime under the jurisd1c11on
of the U.S. Treasury Department, but
"we initiate the inves11gat1on into any
crime until the JUrs1dict1on of another
agency supersedes ours. Then we
wo rk with them."
"The system allows us to interface
w11h hams to ge1 messages to Gls and
their fam 1hcs. It's busy all of the time,·
espec ially during the holidays," Mas-
ter Sgt. Conrad Neumann said ... The
a1rwa,es arc free. and we use them as
much as we can "
T he antenna 11self has a bit of
h1ston It was donated 10 the .\1r
Nau onal liuard b> former An1ona
Sen. Ba rn-Gold"ater. who wasac11' e
m MA.RS dunng the Vietnam War.
G1gJ10 said.
ln another room. one wall is almost
completely covered by a topographi-
cal map. etched with red hoes from
point to point.
"The 2~is o ne of the better units I've been a 1ated with in m y career."
Matusic sa1 .
"Our jo is to have a trained force
ready," igho said. "We're not
paying people every day, but they're
trained and ready every day."
MALLS ALLOW CHARITY'S KETTLES .•.
From Al · -
"This 1s where we plan radio lmks
to sec if we can make a shot work,''
G1gl10 said. ··we can check the terrain
ana see what system we should use
and what equipment we'll need.
Purdell's pohte but firm resistance front o f 1he1r stores and which 10 "But we've chosen no t 10 co nfro nt
resulted 1n an amicable seulemcnt. prohibit. them, at least for now."
"We needed one. and one day got a
call 10 come and gc\ 11 ." the captain
said.
Thr base is m a constant stage of
readiness. and pan1c1pates in several
on-base and o IT-ba)e drills.
l\n A.tr Force techmcal adviser is
also assigned to the base lo oversee tts
operatio ns
''I'm here to make sure the tax-
pa}ers get their mo ney's worth."
"Of course, it always looks dif-
ferent once we get out in the field."
The guardsmen go through regular
basic training and then onto special-
ized training before assifnment to a
base such as Costa Mesa s. Once at a
base. the guardsmen receive ad-
d1t1onal one-on-o ne instructio n,
Master Sgt. Frank Lagos said.
"They have now welcomed us. and Purdcll said he believed the issue
there are some remaining locations was one of public access to a public
where we also hope to reach agree-place
SKINHEAD ments," he said. He said his policy was to challenge
• • • One particularly d ete rmined the company's policy by scttiAg up
From A 1 adversary is Mm neapol is-based kettles despite the protests of manage-
rcsidents. Target Stores Inc .. whose mana_ge-ment.
There's actually two factions of the ment has a policy of not cooperating Target stores in Orange County.
group. whose members range in age with the Salvation Army or any other including the one in Huntinglon
from 12 to the early 20s, he said. fund-ra1s1ng organization. Beach, also adhere 10 the company's
One branch is more of a social Geoge Hite. the company's vice nationwide policy, but Nottlc said he
group with a bonding of music and president for corporate and consumer would not challenge store managers
c.amaradcric that has nothing to do affairs, said this week that TafJCt on the issue.
with white supremacy. instituted the policy to avoid having "We'll keep after them, and I think
· The Gemco srores that were
purchased by Target used to be a
major source of revenue for the fund
drive, Purdcll said.
The annual Christmas fund dnve
usually raises about $1 .5 million in
the Los Angeles rqion, according to
Salvation Army officials.
Donations were down by 20 per-
cent in Southern California las!_year,
a drop that Salvation Army officials
attribute, m part. to restrictions
placed by mall and store manaicrs.
Three to share $5.8 million
The second faction, though. active-to decide which groups 10 permit in thcy11 change their minds," he said.
ly promo~ a belief that ''white 1s -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
nght" and 1s affiliated with white
supremacy. he said.
SAC RAMENT O (AP) -f hree
10110 tickets from Chico. Apple Valley
and A.lha mbra have 1he n ght six
numbers 10 win SI 9 millton each for
their lucky owners. state lottery
01Tic1als said today
ldenuues of lhe winners arc un-
known until they come forward to
claim their pri1es. and their tickets
are Yenfied.
The three winnrng 11cke1s Wiii spill
a prize pool ofSS.847.J 16 for correct-
ly guessing the wmning numbers
picked Wednesday night in the lot-
tery's twice-weekl y "Lono 6-49"
game
Thcw1nnmgnumbcrsare:2, 13.17,
25. 35, 36 and the bonus number. 9
E1&ht tickets hit five numbers olus
the &onus to spin a prize pool of
S !,,.552.6721 orS194,084 each, lottery
omc1als said. Three of those 1icke1s
~~~E Daily Pillt
MAIN OFFICE
~ w.-1 hy St Co.le t.t.. CA Mel....,_ 9o• IMO C:O.le ~ CA •7e:>t
a......c1 -k1-M 16 -& ec!llOO<ei .. t-411
were bought 1n Los Angeles. The
others were from Sun Valley. Santee.
San Rafael, Truckee and San Fran-
cisco.
Another 260 tickets with fi ve
numbers arc wonh $3,076 each. A
total of 14.616 tickets with four
numtx-rs will receive S49 each. An
automatic $5 goes to the 260.973
tickets with three numbers.
In a related development. a lottery
spokesman said chat the illuminated
numbers that were displayed above
the machine Wednesday niaht reflect-
ed an error, The number 35 was
broadcast twice. spokesman Jim
Hamblin said. The announcercallina
out the lottery numben announced
the correct numbers. he said.
The sales from Saturday n1aht to
Wednesday•s drawing were S 14.5
million.
Smith said that initial outbreaks
were noted about three years ago at Le
Bard park in the area of Brookhurst
Street and Indianapolis Avenue near
the headquarters of the Hun11ng1o n
&ach Ctty (elementary) School Dis-
trict.
Gang members damaged the park
clubhouse and hung dead animals at
the premises. he said. Cope noted that
Satanism 1s related to some skinhead
activities.
Norma Vander Molen, a member
of the city's Commonity Services
Commission, said that the problem
apparently moves from park to ~rk
and poses a chrcat to the entire
community.
"People shouldn•t fear for their
safety at the park." she said. "We
should do everything possible to
p.-eserve the family atm<>1phere at the
park."
~= lecau..nllld
Justcall 642-6086 ~,...., " '°" 00 ""' ._. "°"' NP« IV ....... -....... t '"' .... ,....,°°" .. .
Wbat do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you IJte? CalJ the number above and your m: will be lecofded. tnDIC::ribed and do-
Ii 10 I.be ~te ectrtor. Tbe W LWAUiJ4 ICnice may be
med 10 reconl letters to the editor OD any topic.
Coo11ibuton 10 our Letten oohlm.A mlllt include 1lleir name aod lldepbooe awnber for verification .
TeU ua wtw•a oa yoot mind.
..._..
Cira d "IR
Tlll.lllRH ...
Or-. °""""" -
• '
By BOB VAN EYKEN ·
aM l.nt.JE EARNEST
OfllleO.-. .........
Three alleged members of a neo-
Nazi youth png accused in last July's
violent assault aaainst a gay man in a
Laauna Beach park are now awaiting
a jury's "erdict that could send each
to pnson for I 0 years or more.
Aaron Fredrick Compean, Stephen
Walther and John Michael Moore.z all
Huntington Beach ' residents, tacc
charges of attempted murder. robbery
and a civil nghts violation for
alleaedly attacking and ~ting Rob-
ert Thomas Joyce with a lead pipe.
Compean faces the additional al·
lcptiOI\ that he was Jhe one who
wielded the lead pipe and caused
aravc bodily harm to the victim. If the
allegation is proven, he could get an
additional four years in prison.
Superior Court Judge ~vid H.
Brickner dropped two of five felony
charaes a&aiftst the men Monday after
James Wade Crocker chose not to
travel from Pennsylvania lo Cali·
fomia to testify. The three defendants--
had been charged with auacking
Crocker.
In closing arguments Wednesday.
both Deputy District Attorney
Thomas A vdecf and the defense
attorneys stressed the violence and
viciousness of the July assault.
Avdecf argued the circumstances
and evidence indicated that the three
men went to Laguna's Heisler Park
intending to find a gay man and
murder him. .
"I anticipate the defense argument
that if the defendants intended to kall
0.-,Net ................
Michael Moore, Stephen Walther, Aaron Compean (from left) await jury'• •erd!ct.
Mr. Joyce, they could have thrown
him over the cl a ff. or they could have
shot him," said Avdecf. ··1 would
answer that 1f you wer~going to throw
him from a cliff, you wouldn't need
this (lead pipe)." ·
The case for attempted murder.
A vdeef said, rests on whether Joyce's
testimony that one or more of the
three men shouted "kill the faggot." is
credible.
:'Another argument ma¥ be that
Honit-.plans to seek re-election:
for the implementation of Prop. indicated whether he wall seek' a third and was decisive an persuading him to
osition 98," a successful Nov. 8 ballot term in 1990. Deukmcjian. who has change his mind. he said. He did not
measure. · . accused Honig of exploiting cduca· offer details on what has private polls
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
schools superintendent 'Bill t-lonig,
who was expected to be a candidate
for governor in· 1990. announced
Wednesday he would run fot a third
term as superintendent of public
instruction.
Honig's announcement, ending
two years of speculation about his
political future. left at least three
major potential Democratic con-
tenders for governor -state Con·
trailer Gray Davis, Attorney General
John Van de Kamp and former San
Francisco Mayor Dianne 'Feinstein.
Honig said he called each one of them
early Wedncsqay to alert them that he
was withdrawing from contention.
"I would have had a shot at it (the
governorship), and a reasonable
chance.'' Honig told reporters.
He said he "seriously con-
templated" running for governor. but
decided to run for re-election to "fight
Honig s~rheaded the campaign uonal issues for a run at the gov-disclosed about his potential can·
for the initiative, w~ich sets mini· ernorship, declined comm1nt on d1dacy, otherthanthat they indicated
mum annual fundi.ng levels for Honig's announcement and nis press he had "a chance" at becoming
schools and community colleg~s and office said it .. had no plans" to release governor. He was likewise vague
requires the state to funnel por'!tonsof a statement. about his potential to raise the
future tax rebates to schools instead Honig. 51. a former lawyer and millions of dollars needed to mount a
of taxpayers. school district administrator who guberntorial campaign. "Wc askedthcm (thevote~s)to11ve once worked as a teacher in San But he denied that lackluster polls
us financial support for thas reform Fran~i~o·s ·rough Hunters PoJnt or fundra1sing problems scared h.im
effort. They did that and, I feel I r:iad~ area. has made little secret of his out of the race. 'T ve never run away
a pledge to them to finish the JOb. political ambitions. and his an· from a fight yet," he said.
Honig said. "We still have a tremen· nouncement June 20 that he had Honig also did not say whether he
dous amount of work to do in registered as a Democrat indicated· endorsed any of the other potential
California to keep our schools mov-that he might be planning to run for Dcmocrattc candidates in the 1990
ang and I feel that to pursue other higher office in 1990. field. But saad he would look to sec
options or pursue ottacr offices at this Honig was an independent when he which cand1date supports educa-
ume would be a diversion of effort defeated incumbent Walson Riles in uonal issues, and he emphasized that
away from quality education... 1982 to become superintendent. He he has close taes to Yan de Kamp.
Gov. George De~k.m~ji~n. Hon.ig's said he will remain a Democrat. "We've worked closely together."
sharpest poh11cal cnuc. as an the midst The Proposition 98 campaifil con-H<mig-sa.G.
of has second term. and he has not sumed Honig's attention 1b1s vear Van de Kamp. through press
Mr. Joyoe made lh11 up. that he was
only smacked on the had and &hat nobody said they were JOina to kill
him," sajd Avdeef. .. h 11 for you lo
judee Mr. Joyce's cridibility. He
wasn't afraid to fe1 up and !di you
what happened, to tell you \bat he as a
homOKxual. ..
But James Odn01.ola, dcfente at·
tomey for Moott, said Joyce, a Los A~ resadent. appeared lo be
uncomfortable admittina has homosc~uality: Accordina \o
Odrioiola, when asked if he was py,
Joyce hesat.ated and answered .. ,n a vu:y soft voice and looked down at
the floor."
.. I auess what Heis~r Park is works
both ways,·· Odriozola said. ·•Because now Mr. Joyce has some explaintn1 to
do."
Joyct could. have a reason for "embcllith~na _his testim9ny," IC·
cordina to 'Odriozola. since p)'l, like
skinheads.. could be prejudicctl.
"The hatred could &<> both ways_
couldn't it?" OdriozOla s&icl. ··or
course, in one it would be fear and
hatred. but it could ao both ways:·
The defense attorney asked the jury
to base its verdict on the facts and not
be swayed by what m'ight be their
distaste for the skinhead philosophy.
Odriozola admitted the defe.,.
dant's beliefs make the case difficult
to defend.
.. These guys at least two of them.
embrace a philosophy that is abhor·
rent to the nuinstream of the Amen·
can public." he said. "There's an
element of hatred that you don't sec
an other trials. l'm &0illi to try to cut ~rough that hatred and act to the
racis ofth11 case:·
The flC\s, Odnozota•aid. aft tMI
thtte is some doubt wbeilMr IM
defendants went co Heisler PmtE willl
the specifte in&cnt ao murderu,_.
-u there att two realOMblc con-
clu51ons tha& can be drawn. you •Ult
choc>te the one that~ iuc>: ocnce: that's the law, lJic l9id.
The jUfY'' iatk. ICCOl'Clma to, ..... S. Sweeney, Wahber'1 attomey. ii IO
.. put a c91d ~rsh Upt on die
evidence."
··we·rc askina you to be. fair co
peoole W.iw> wouldn't be fair IO anybody cfse, .. Sweeney said.
"People don't kill peoplrmerdy
becaUK they're py. no matter-how
rouch they bait them, .. Sweeney Mid.
.. If shinheads were about. killins
people/ they woWd carry 1un1. .. :•
Al oefense au~ ror C~pean.
who faces the pouibility of a loast
jail term if convicted ofwiddina_ihe
pipe. Gene E. Dorney Wei his clieftl
was tryina to .caR Joyce, not kill him.
··Li.kc Mr. Walther and like Mr.
Moore. Mr. Compean did not to
down there with murder in his heart ...
Domey said. ··1 implore ~~u. Mr.
Compean . is not to be offered as ·
ransom for Walther and Moore... ·
Each of the three dcfenda.nts faces
ur '°nine ycan in prison if convic\ed
o attempted murder. The robbery
charge5 could brinf each defendant
an additional year in prison and the
cbaJJe that ~ three violated the
victim's civil riahts could add on an
extra eight months to each sentence.
The trial bqan Nov. IS. ,
Merger of
2 utilities
-will mean
rate slash ,
spokesman Alan Ashby, said Hon1as
announcement .. was.good news for
educatiun:-t1obrf'orwanf' o working
with b\m in the future."
Br ¥.All &-VIE a.. ..............
SAN DIEGO --: 1'be parent of
Southern California f.dison Co.
entered "lhe crown jewel of terVice
territories" when San Dieao Gu A
Electric Co. acoc~ed its S2.S billion
buyout bid. officials said..
The stOCIMWlj) delt lpPn>Ved
Wednesday by SDGltE dtreaors,
which ~tcs the nation's billr:st
public utility, will rt$Ult in Iowa'
clectdcity rates for customen and
hiahcr dividends for stweho&den.
Ealson chairman and chief eMCU\ive
officer Howard Allen said..
Def en.dant claims
her ex-lover killed
Huntington woman
Attorney Paul Morg&n dies
The utility services pans of toU\b
()ranwe-·County. cxtcndina • w
north " South Laguna and La Paz Road in Llsuna N11uet . .. We have conduded thal there wa11
be savinp pHRd on to amomen,
al'\d that this combined institution
will be monad' and bmcr able to
serve customer needs,.. said Alim,
also chief executive of Ediloe's
unreautared ~rent.~ whidl
serves most of Southern CabfomiL
From staff and wlre reports
A woman blamed the strangulation
slaying of a Huntington ·Beach
woman on her former lover Wednc~
day, saying she was just following her
boyfriend's instructions when she
wrapped a towel around the victim's
neck.
The woman described the slaying
while standing trial for the murder of
another woman. a Redlands an·
surance clerk. who the couple is also
accused of slayi ng.
••ttc told me. 'You're gonna kill this
one.' And he told me. 'This is how
you're going to do it,'" Cynthia
Coffman testified Wednesday. her
third day on the witness stand.
.. , put the towel around her neck.
like he told me to. and I pulled." she
said of instructions gi ven her by ex·
convict James Marlow.
"I couldn't do 1t, so he took one side
and I took the other ...
When the victim. Lynel Murray.
19. of Huntington Beach. didn•t die.
Coffman was allegedly told by
Marlow to get out of his way while he
strangled her. She added that when
the murder was over. her ex-
boyfriend urinated on the body. .
Coffman dcscribeO the murder ·
during testimon) an a trial in which
she and Marlow are accused of
murdering Corinna Novis. 20. of
Redlands. •
Novis disappeared from the
Redlands Mall on Nov. 7, 1986.
Coffman led police to a Fontana
vineyard a week later where the body
was found. The woman had been
strangled.
lf convicted of the killing, the
couple could face the death penalty.
Cynthia Coffman
Coffman's lawyers are attempting
to show that she was a.victim of what
they call Marlow's .. eroticized hatred
of women."
Coffman said she was subjected tO'
about .50 brutal beatings and was
sodomized and tattooed against her
will.
Candy firm fined $20,000
over deceptive packaging
IJ BOB VAN BnEN ... ..., .......
New Jeny-bued candy company
MAM Man bu fll'Ced to pey
Sl0.000 in tettlement of an Oranac
Coury IUit over cba1JC1 that the
~y deceived the P\lbliC by itl Kudol brand panota bars
bout that.were too larte.
Tbe luit. ftJed in 1981, stemmed
&om an in~tion by the Sta~ Deolnment of'Food and Acriculture. Oflldala ol \be depanmen\~· .Diai·
viOG o1 Meuurement Standarc:h de-
termiDed that the candy company's
~~ made the product look tbu lt is and unAirty nlCd
aroe sbelf speoe..
Coetall-
A thief ptje<I open a pra,e window
on Alben Street and escaped With ~ooa and a hand.sun. all worth
••• A ltertO WU stolen from I Volb·
._. Jena IJl!ked in the 1600 block ol Coriander Oriv~. The car's Ioele
wp pried before the S600 sound
~wuttOlcn. ••• Sewnl covertlble t<>PI on can
thfOUlhout out the -city have been
"Thq' just happened to di1C0ver
the product in Orl.JllC County, so we
bandied the suit," said Deputy Dis·
trict Attorney William Gallqber.
"But the settlement applies siate-
wide."
Companyofficialsalso=o
abide by an ittjunction 'bitina
further violations of · · ·s
slack fill laws.
MAM Man introduced Kudos
panola bars in Al>f'ilt 19&6 in boxes
that were latter than the current ones.
"One of the ~ prob&emt we
identified in the suit is that there is
increuin&ly ICUQC ahelf ~ at retail outlett," OaUaaber said. "so
there really was an in1finlement on
fair competition.··
1l&shed open in recent weeks. In sort\C cates, the crooks· suc:ceeded in steal·
in& the car stereos. but sometimes
only the top wa1 destroyed ....
FoantalD Vallef
Two incidents of vandalism oc.
cutftd 11 local parts this week.
Someone scrawled "Hait to the South
Side Oana" ·in a<>kt paint Qn ola'Y""
pound equipment at Alltn Pan.
16t49 Mesquite. on Wtdnaday.
Police believe the inckint occumd
By the time the suit wu settled. the
company bad alrady miuc:Cd the
size of iu l<udos boxes so thl they
conformed to state laws. ()allagber
said ne did not know whether the
company did it becaute of lcpl
pressutt, but he said Man officials
had been cooperative.
··The company was not recalcitra.nt
at all,·· be said. "It just took us a while
to reach a scn.lemcnt because of some
staff chanaes in our office and in t.M
Division of M~ment Stan-
dards.'•
The compeny did not admit to any wronad_,ina in the 1ett..laMnt. bu& ~ to pey S 13,000 in penaltin
plus $7,000 in coun costs.
between 4 p.m. Tuctda)' and 7 a.m.
Wednesday. At Helm Park, someone
dua a l ~ foot deep hole at the bete of
plaYlfOund equipment. nearly cau:• ans the cquij)mentto topple. PoHcedo
not know if the ihcidents att relaled. • • • A ruidtdt of\~ 1900 bk>Ct of
Callens Circle ~~ &ha& Sl.000
wotth of ulverware was LIJc.tn from
hit ()C'Cn lll'llt sometime over the
weekend. The 11,..e wd opeft for
ronmuction wtitl:. --~-..
Memorial services are scKtt1uled
Fnday in Newport Beach for faul
Morgan. the city attorney for West·
minsters1nce 1968.
Morgan. 67. died Monday after
suffering a heart attack while driving
from his home an Laguna Niguel to
his office an Newport Center.
.. He was here when I came (an
1975)," City Clerk Mary Morey said
today. "He's been a great.help.to rytc
personall:r and we are going to mass
him very much."
Morey saad Morgan represented
the city in legal controvcrsacs over
rent control at moiblc home parks
and worked with anothtr law firm on
the city's controversial utility tax ball.
Mof11n is survived by his wife,
Bea: •nd son. Steve of Lake Ar-
rowhead; dau&hter. Paula Lawler of
Carmel Valley: and two grand-
children. •-
A memorial service is scheduled 3
p.m. Friday at Pacific View Monuary
an Newport ~ach. The family has
rcqucsted that donations be sent to
the American Heart Association.
··we wouldn't be goina into this if
we didn't thank we could produce
better consumer. valu~ than each
(utility) could on its. own.'· ·
Customers of the survivina utility
also will benefit from iis incrcucd
financial strcn&lh through .,eater
market COJTUJCtJtivencss a~Of'C~--
Superspeed train question_ed
e 1c1en t encray transmission,
SIXi&E chairman and ch~f eJt·
ecutive Tom Pqe said.
"This deal is cleady in the best
1ntcresu of our customers and our
shareholders,·· Pqe said.
By T1te A11ociat~d Preu
Members of a bi·state committee
stud) ang the possabilrt)' of a super·
speed train between .Las Yeps and
Southern California have raised ques-
tions about hm1t1ng the project to two
fi rms. ·
Mcmbersofthe comm1ssion mtt an
.\naheim Wednesda) and some
members said the proJect should be
A female rcstdcnt of the 900 block
of El Rey A venue reported that a
former boyfriend called 15-20 tames a
da) bctwttn Monda) and Wednes-
day and threatened she and her new
boyfriend with bodi'v harm. . . ' A man entered ITT-Canon bu1ld-
ina1t IOS50Talbert Ave. at 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday and asked to sc-e the
security supervisor. A sccurit) auard
tried unsuccessful) to locate the
supervisor b) te,cphonc. and whe,n
the security auard asked the man to
leave he anacked ham. The guard
suffered minor cuts and bruises.
Baattncton Beach
A parole qent came to the pohcc
front desk Wednesday to report that
one of his parolC'CS saad that has
tirlfirend was raped about a month
aao in Central Park by four or five
men. • • • A r'C$ident reponed abut fiv~ sho~S.
pc>sstbly from an automatic pistol. tn
the area of Warner Aven~ and
Gothard trc!ct. near Ocean View ·H~ah School. at 3:07 a.m. today. • • • Several 55-aallon drums of
•luminium rcponedly were stole at
Madsen Ptoduct I S6J2 ProdUCl
Lane. • • • • Somonc entered a busil\CSI 1n the
l6000 block ofl.tnda" Lane lhn>\Ch ~ brok~n .,..jndow and stoic a S600
~ttt . • • • SlOtt e~IO)U asked Polttt lO co~ u/\SAP Cu 90C.'M\ 1t iM*'bk)
af\er he alqcct\y took a· man into
cullOdy ~hO ~J INl up I stniak afteT tmftl eo sea&• bottle of
done by Japanese or West German
companies -the two leaden in the
high-speed railroad tcchnolOI).
Other commassionen said the can·
didates .should not ~limited to JUSt
those two systems.
Meanwhile. commissioners art
also split over whether to run the
service to Ontario. or continue on to
the Anaheim area.
·tequila aT Lucky Market. 16600 Bolsa
Chica SL • • • Someone shd open a sliding .iass
wtndow 1n the 7000 block of CoB1can
Drive and stole a SI SS typewriter.and
S201n cash.
lntJle
Computer chips 'A'Orth S l 5.000
"'-ere stolen from a business an the
2900 block Of Alton P,arkway between
1·2 p.m. Mondav. ' . . A $3.000 woman·.s diamond an-
niversary nna wu Mo&eft.-4,Hint an
open houte two week5 .,oat a home
1n the 30 btoc~ of RockWood~
• • • • A video camera. tool chest and
tools were stolen from a van parked 1n
the •800 block of Irvine Boulevard
early Tuetday mornina. • ! •
Someone stoic J 180 from a home
in the· S890 block of' Walnut Avenue
between 10 p.m. Tuetday and 6 1.m.
Wednetday. Entry "' apparn\l)'
made throuah an open window.
Rewport81•cll
A bur&lar shooed anto a room at the
Mesa M"-1~.ffS N. cwport 8'v4 .•
while a man skpt tMrc and CIC8P'd
with $360 )n cash. The victim •;cl he
Tbou&h not pan of the ~
aareement., SCEcorp also plcdies to
file a request for a I 0 percent rait
reduction for San Di~ customers
with the st.att PUC withm sax monw
of the dears completion.
"I. hope it will.be JO percent (lo~
than 'rates when) the request ll
made." Allen said durina a news confe~nce at S004"!'s main bujld·
1ng in downtown San Oiqo.
had chained the door before rctinna. • • • • A woman st1y1na at the Manion
Suites. 500 Bayvae~Circk. rcponed
the burglary of an opet nna and
camnp from her room. tosto·wu
estimated at St .22•. • • • A woman preptnna folf bed in her
bathroom sponcd a prowler
crouchi na in the bushes ovaide t.he
bedroom window of her hGflne oa 1he
800 block of I Slh Street. Her K•-••·--
to her roommate scateci off' dllt
suspect.
i.aca-lleacla
Ca.mm equi~nt and 1 swea•
valued at Sl,928 were lt<*a from a
location at the 600 block of~
Coast Htah•'I)' Wcdnetday a&.
noon. • • • Three DeODk at1Cft11Kint IO ..
perfume In the 400 black Ol i:...
Avenc Wednadly •nooa ...
tdv11td to 11op ~ police ...... ••• A S660sllver p&ase ud .._ ... •ill
WCTt rq>oNd m .. •hm•.~
in the 1 soo bkd ore.-~
Wtdnetday 1ftemooa. ••• " ~·fter lifted 16.99 .... 16
bm •a"°"' m •a "-*II Olnnryrc Suea
Priest sentenced in
I
..
;Ba assures Democrat&
·h~ 'II act on budget deficit
WASHING TON (AP) -Prcsi-
dent-e&ect Georae Bush told new
Senate Majority Leader Geo~
Mitchell today be wiU take tM lead rn
propolina solutions to the nation's bud&et c:tefJCit. as Mitchell and olher
Dcmocnits have said he must de. ·
Democrats have expressed concern
that Bush, who campaigned on a no-
new-taxes pledge, would try to mike
Congress move first in formally
recommending potentially painful
steps to trim the huae federal deficit.
However, Bush said today after
meeting with Mitchell that he had
heard the new Democratic leader's
comments Wednesday "that the
president-elect, once he becomes
president, should take the lead on the
.. , as.sured Senator Mitchell that
that is exactly what l inter¥1 to do.
· And then the re will be, I'm sure,
active discu~on (and) nqotialion
with whoever he dcsi~tes to try to
solve these problems, Bush s.id.
On another subject receivina much
publicit)'. as BuSh moves toward
takfog office, the president-elect told
reporters•he was .roncemed about
stories that "m ay be hurtful" for John
Tower, his rumored choice for· de-
fense secretary. But Bush said he
won't be rushed into making Cabinet
decisions. ~
Bush and Mitchell met with rc-
poners on the White HOUie driveway
after a SS-minute breakfast meetins in Bush's vice presidential office.
"I am confident that we can work
together,'' said Bush. "I'm not naive
about it nor is he and there will be
different approachnon some of these
major problems facing the country."
I Mitchell said1 "We had a cordial
and J?«>ductive oreakfast."
H~ said they had not discussed
taXes or any other specifics of how to
wrestle down the deficit, now runnma
at $I SS. billion a· year. He 11id Bush
was entitled to time to assemble his
entire ecooo mic team and "prepare
-:...-:~ -
·Gorbachev.given
·stron~ b~ckirig
ox;) refOrm plans
MOSCOW (AP) -~ Supreme Soviet voted overwhelmiDaJy ioday to
adopt Mikhail S. Ciort.chev'1 overhaul ort~itkal ~urc, but 1 ~ful of .. no .. votes and abl&entionl showed the monns remain controversial.
Five deputies in the Supreme
Soviet, or parliament. voted apinst
ahe DKkas of constitutional amcnd-maiaa. wlaich live more power to
President Ciorbllchev and provtde for
indirect election of the president and
lawmakers.
2Bk1UedbJ
aatl!9$1vfet
etlJnlc riots
budget-deficit question." .
. "We're not going o do eycrything
an a great rush. W e trying to be
prudent and. do the proper work
required to bick up appointments at
all levels:: said the vice president. his own plan.:· ·
aort.c:hev, who also is eeneral
lecretar)' of the Communist Party.
told the dieputics that a 11onn of
controversy over the reforms -indudinc 2so.ooo letters -10 the
Kremlin -could have been reduced, Pmtponed and he took the blame.
Laaacla of tlMt --... ttle "We did not care about explaining
MOSCOW (AP) -The Com-
munist Pany ~wspaper Pravdnaid
today 28 people have been killed in
two weeks of ethnic violence in the
republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Kremlin leaders met to decide how to .... 111 ...... ~ ---the euence. lhe meeruns" of the Lobb~v1·st u s d I d ..... tio Atlall .... _,.....a.-·--chanaes, Gorbachev said. ''The . J . • • e ays epo&-1-A D bJ , .. •a••• rec:1te1a. ... eenter was just fo11owina the old calm 1he situation. . · · =~.. todaJ f• 24 JKMtice. .tb.i~na, well, they would .>rr-0·1e may ofundesirablestoeuba· . 1wtlereeWIDd8elOt get used toit . .i 1 '.l .I.I.( Dill• aiaft die lawll 8fte. "All of us are now Jearnini our
Official repons said thousands
were fleeing the unrest
The situation in lhe southern
region ·remained tense, with mass
meetings in many 1owns in Azerba.i-
·an despite the presence of Soviet
troops, unks. and a strict curfew.
Azerbaijan Interior Minister A.
Mamedov said.
· J'tDa1 decl8loll OD tlte laaacla ~ns. All of "s arc in a school of hurt Tower By'heAssociateclPreH ...... ~tecl ~t. Tlie democracy, and we should be good
BIRMINGHAM. Ara. -The deportation offive Cuban boat people, the .... use Uld tta ftri mllltarf pupilJ in that school." Gorbachev -~ first whose cases c.ame under review after last year's prison riots, was aatronaata are on a eecret said.
WASHIN GTON (AP) -John postponed today after Cuba ~quested more time to prepare for them, t~e ._ •telllte ml..toa. In the Soviet of Nationalities, half
Tower, the former senator and lead· government said. Joe Krovisky, a Jusuoc Department spokesman m -.-, of t he bicameral Supreme Soviet Authorities have confiscated '
homemade pistols, sawed-off 'rifles
and explosives from ~ouna people in
Armenia and Azerbaijan, Mikhailov
said.
ing candidate to be 5'cretJrY of Washington, said the flight from Birmingham to Havana, scheduled for noon parliament, the vote was 6S7 in favor,
Defense in the next administration, is today. wa~ rescheduled for 11 a.m. Friday: The five fled ihe communist island th~ against and 26 ~bs~entions ~n
registered a.s a lobbyis~or five large nation in the 1980 boatlift from Mariel, Cuba, but were placed in custody in Pentagon'& amending the cons~1tut1on to an-
dcfensc companies, a ording to a America E'Cndingdewrtation bccaoseoftheir criminal records in this country. corporate <;Jorbach~v s p_roposals ..
Tower associate and congressional Some oft he 125.000 in the illegal boat lift were convicts or mentally ill. The five-The Soviet of Umo.ns voted 687 an
records.-·-/ have been imprisoned a t Talladep, about 60 miles east of Birmingham. ·COIDpUter f~vor, two aaamst with one absten-
He said said the death toll includes
Armenians. Azerbaijanis. a Russian,
a Byelorussian and a U krainian. Tower, former chairman of the uon to approve the same measllres. A
c-,_ <'-• k companion packqe pro~iding for Azerbaijan and Armenia, two
southern Soviet republics, a~ tocked
in a bitter dispute for control of the
Nagorno-i(erabakh rqion. The--area
.x:nateArmed ~rvicesCommittee,is Economlc forecast lncbes back up networ c~· muluple-cahd, ida.te elections was the chief candidate to take over the I b bo h top Pentagon spot, but President-WASHINGTON .-t''the government said today its chief forecasting adopted unarumo~s y.-· Y t
elect George Bush hasn't yet made a gauge offuturc economic activity edged up a sl\lggish 0.1 percent in October NEW YC?RK (AP)-An unknown h~st three of the ~t~ve votes
final decision. according to sources -after-falling a month earlier. The Commerce Department's lnde}t of Leading computer mtn;tder forced the Pen-came from Estonians· whose tiny
speaking Wednesday on condition of Indicators had previou.sly been estimated as falling only 0.1 percent in .tago~ to cut. !m.ks•be'tween an un-Baltic republic has deelared jts sov-
anonym ity. September. but today's report revi~ that aowntum to minus 0.3 percent. cla~sifi~ .m1ti1ary _network and a ereignty from Moscow.
is part of Azcrbavan, but its
Giredominanttp\rmeman population
(bctn:qhMtng sincrfebrua.ry for annex~tion by Arme nia. Some Bush aides oppose Tower Economists said the movement of the index-appears to be pointing to slower nfl t1onw1de academic and corporate The reforms create a strona presi-
becausc they fear he wouldn't push growth, bUt they have been hard-~d to find much sign of it yet. Other networ~ for several days. the New dency in place of the. largely cer-
hal'tt enou~ to reform the Pentagon's statistics for October. the latest available, all look very strong. Unemployment York T imes reported today. emonial role now accorded the head Both Azerbaijan and the Kremlin·
have rejected annexation. is at a 14-year low, factories are usini more of their capacity than at any lime in The academic and corporate com-problem-p Jiued system for buying 8'h years and "'"rsonal income posted its stee.....,t increase in a ~ear ... The puter network, known as Arpanel, of state. weapons. the sources said. --~ · th . m~ is clear that the fourth quarter is starting out very well .... T ere are no was the same one crippled last mon ---------------..---•--11111mllllllllll!lllll!!ll•~~.-Bush sidestep~ the question particular imbalances .... (and) that suggests the economy should keep on by a computer virus, which is being
Wednesday. As ed by reporters expandina nicely for another six to nine months." said Allen Sinai, an sinyvraesctuigasc.ted by a _federa_J grand jury in -RI. val part1• es dea~· loek about reports of staff d issension over· economist for the Boston Co. _ tJ ~
Tower, Bush said onl-y, "stay tuned," · Pe_.!118gOn officials said Wednesday • • .. . _ ~
rc~t1.ng ~is fa vo.nte . refrain ~n Gorbachev to address U.N. -see si dhts the uererrsc Department move was • I 1 · . t
administration nominations. He sa1d , e · due to technical difficulties. Ill srae 1 govern men "all is tranquil'" within his staff. NEW YO RK -:Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev pJans to play tourist However. severaJ unidentified
Representatives of Bush and between official functions during his visit next 11¥CCk to address the United computer security expert1 told the
Tower are n-otiatinJ over who N~~ions and meet Ol)e last time with Presi~nt Reagan. Gorbachcy is du~ to Times that Pentagon officials had ~0 arlive Tuesday aftern(\On. The next day he 1s scheduled to chat wi th Uni\Cd._jnformed them the network conocc-
might be named to high-evel Defense Nations Secretary-General/Ja vier Perez de Cuellar ancf Argentine Foreign tion was sevec&r aftef t"' intruder
Department jobs, the sources said. Ministe_r f?ante Caputo .. wh o is president of the General Assembly. bef~re illegally gained entry
Tower. 63. retired from l 'ongress in add~essing the assembly ll:self. T hen comes lunch. on Govcrnors_lsl~~d with The experts said they believed the
1985 after a 24-year. career in the President Reagan an~ Pres1dent~le~t Bush~ccordmg to the t.entauve 1t!D-erary Pentagon broke the connection,
Senate. capped by his chairmanship rele~sed by the Soviet U.N .. Mrss1on. Coast 9 uard secunty pl?ns include which permits m ilitary and academic
of the Senate Armed Services Com-closing the 375-f~t Buttermilk. Clllnnel. "'.h1ch se~rates th~ 1sla~d fro~ researchers to exchanJC information,
mittee during President Reagan's first Brooklyn, T he Smriet and Am~ncan first ladies. ~utgoing and mcomang. will while ii tried to eliminate a secumy
term. ~ attend a luncheon hos1cd by -Perez de Cuellar's wife. flaw in the military networlt.
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•JERUSALEM (AP) -'the left-of- in which Likud-h~«*I bylfti~· --
center Labor Pany and lhe righ1-wing Minister-Y it2hak Shamir, won ~
Likud bloc deadlocked today in rival seals whjJe labor, led by foreign
efforts to form a cbalition govern-Minister Shimon Peres, won 39 scats.
ment after one of four key religious . Shamir: who wa$ asked by .Presi-
parties defec1ed from Likud to Labor. dent Chaim Herzog to try to fonn a
The "'°ve by the five-member. government, said on Israel radio he
ultra-Orthodox l\gudat Israel Party was still optimistic he could do it.
gave labor the support of 60 legis.-Earlier this week. Shamir appeared
lators in th~ 120-m,eJnber Knesset -to have the firm support of 65 ll.01 enough to ford'l a ao-v.muncnt-bul eatliame.ntmembers, indudina those
sufficient to block Likud, which has of the four religio us and three riaht--
the backing of 58 parliamentarians. wing pan~·
The balance of power now is in the Bul th ligious parties started to
hands of the undecided Torah flag bolt when hamirasked Labortojoin
party. which has 1wo scats. the government. The' smancr·partics
Party leader Rabbi A vraham feared Likud, to accomodate Labor,
Ravitz said he 'preferred a broad- would break promises to them.
based government that would include Political alignments were sbaken
both LabQr and Likud but didn't again when labor's Executive Bureau
,;rule out ?he possibility that Labor voted Wednesday night not toJoin a
will form the government." government headed by Likud. The
It was the latest t'-'t"around in vote was seen as a rebelllon against
complicated coalition talks that have the party leade,.,hip. which rec-
draaged on sfoce tbe-Nov. I election ommended negotiations with Likud. ,.,._
Mafia figures rounded up
in Uniteil State~.and Italy
By Tiie Aueclaced Preas
WASHINGTON -Authorities arrested a number of SiciHan Mafia
figures today in a joint U.S.-ltalian under~9..v~r operation targeting
international drug-tramckina rings in both counane$.~-ulhorities announced.
TheFBl s.Md 75 peoplehavebcencharaed in the U nited States and 133 in Italy.
Arrests were being made today in eight U.S. and nine Italian cities as the result
of what FBI Director William ScJsions called a "loni-term. undercover
operation that builds strong cases apinst 1op leaders" of orpnized crime.
Arrests were under way today in Baltimore; Buffalo, N.Y.; Miami; Newark,
N.J.: New York: Philadelphia; San Francisco. and Rockford. Ill.
New president takes offlce ln Mezlco
MEXICO CITY -Carlos Salinas di Oonari, a disciple and exponent of
the fret market who becomes president of Mexico today. welcomed Latin
American leaders an" diplomats from around the world despite protests ft'om
his electoral opponc:~s. President Fidel Castro of Cuba, President Daniel
Ortega of Nicarqua and other heads of state attended a private dinner
Wednetday for Salinas at the National Palace. Salinas was scheduled to take
the reins of power from President Miauel de la Madrid after his opponents
registered their objections in speeches on natio nal television. "This is a very
imponant advance on the road to democracy," said Juan C1rden11s Garcia,
spokesman for the Popular Socialist Piny. "We will be able to set our messqe
to the Mexican people without violence or problems."
V.N. condemn• U.S. over Arafat vlu
UNITED NATIONS-The General Assembly voted 151-2 t~ condc,mn
the United Slates for not lettin1 Yauer Arafat enter the country and pve it
until today to reverse &he decision. U.S. oflkials said they would not budle. If
An1fat. the PLO chairman, is not panted 1 U.S. visa, Anb nations will offer a
resolution to reconvene the General AMCmbly i" Geneva so Arafat can addms iL Diplomau said palllfe *Is 111Ured. The United States and lsntl ~
Wednact.y's condemnation. Britain abstained because it said the cnticism
was too hanh, but all othu U.S. allies supported the denunciation. The vo~
was conducted in a rare and dramatic roU call. requested by Jordafl.
. -
-. '
•
. .. .
OrMge Cwt DAILY Pll.OTIT......._. O.C.1110er 1, 1W Al
RJRNabiscoaccepts $24.5 billidhtakeoverbid.
NEW YORK (AP)-A &op buyout firm won &he tumuhuous war for RJ R
Nabisco with the b111C$t takeover on
record, a S24.S3 billion offer that 4erai~ a ri val bid by Nabisco
cxecu&avcs who trigcred the b1ddina frenzy. .
RJR Nabisco Inc. direc&ors ap.
proved the SI 09-a-sharc offer by
Kohlbera Kravis Robcr1s &. Co. Inc.
_late Wednesday. cappina a day of
frantic. confusma mancu venng 1n the
auction of the cigarcue-and-food
giant.
A member of the competing in vest·
men& lfO-"J> led by RJ R chief ex-ecutive officer F. Ross Johnson said
their last•mtnute offer -$25.42
billion or S 112 per share-had been
hiahcr, but sugested the iroup had
been cheated by an unfair bidding process.
The value of Kohlbcra's offer for
AJTierica's 19th largest 1ndu"naJ
company was nearly double tht old takeover record. S 13.4 billion for Gulf Corp. 10 1984·. ·
Althoup rhe Johnson aroup·s offer
appeared lO be h1al\Cr. RJR said llS
board of directors concluded
KohJbcrJ's offer was substantially
equal. Kohlbcra's offer per share
broke down to S8 I 1n cash, S 18 an
stock and add111onal stturitid .-onh
SIO, RJR said.
aroup's btd was not disclosed. but
Sheanolf uhman Hunon, the Waif Stru& fi.on that was one of its. kry financ;ial pannen, saad ... From what
we know, our bad was the best."
of questions 11 well." Kohlbefl,. tht undisputed ._.... io
buyina comPl'nin with bori'091ed money an deals known as leweftllld
buyouts. said it was happy witb lbt
outcome.
"Tht Board of Directors of RJ R Nabisco. by unanimous vote o( all
directors present, adopted &he KKR
ofTerasbc1ng10 the best 1nte~toft~
company and m shareholders:· &he
company said. RJR did not say
cxact!y wh y Kohlbcrg's offer
prev11led. •
T~ breakdown of &he Johnson
.. We art mystified about the pro-
cess and the saandards that the board
usccj to reach au decision," n said an a
sta&cment. "We arc goina to continue to keep our options o~n. We believe
the RJR shareholden will have a lot
However. the deal railed tbe PfOI-•
pcct tha& some busionies-in one ol
America's ~t consuma product
companies mi&ht bt IO&d to help
KohlberJ pay lor ill prize.
-
""'-"'
A SALE SO BIG Even RUDOLPH
is coming to Minuteman Way!
BRI G YO I KID and
YOUR C..\MERAS! .
RUDOLPH
will be Here
SAT. Dec. 3
l lam-Jpm
SU . Dec. 4
lpm-4pm
FREE Goodies For Kids!
Have xour ornaments
and Gtf\s Personalized
while you wait Dec. 3 & 4 pnly! * II Christmas decorations
26~ OFF includes wrap cl cards * 25~ OFF·All Plush Animals * 50~ OFF Lucy & Me
collectibles
Other unadverti9Cd S~ials
2 Days Only -Dec. J A 4 • Weikhft'Plua
'"' a tn-i•/NI.,..., ._.. ·~ The Minuteman Way
I
M * ~ Coelt DAILY PtLOT/ Thurtday, December 1. 1W
t
Iii I 9
-.~u
\Ill I "' ... . i~ I 11q
11 ' !' ~i ! .a ...
THUR8DAY'8 CLOSING PRICl8
Market drifts lower
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices drifted
lower today in a lackluster performance restrained
by anticipation of Friday's release of November
employment statistics. The Dow Jones average of 30 industriafs.
which gained 12.9S' on Wednesday. gave back
12.63 points today t~ cl<;>sc at 2.101 .88.
WH AT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Dec. I ,
AMEX LEADERS
GoLD Quoa s
~. NEW YORK <AP) Oec. l
1 Ad~~~r nc~MeCS 1 Olal 1t SIJe$ 131 New t11011' I Newlow$
I NYSE LE~O[R S
Dow JoNES AvERACES
290 WY~...._...._,P 111 Weci.142• 10.Ull. 12.W.
ME T~Ls Quorr s
NYSE UP s & DowNs
NASDAQ SUMMARY
OTC UP s & DowNs
I
,
DAILY PILOTIT"6H'lday, December 1. 1911 CE .A7
,
Inside out beaufyf ocus Of NB busiriess·
NB duo . .
Upand
·tli·elr.
ellOttS
-
Barban and Jim de Boom have
more in common tha n marriaac~
In fact, her special eventj
coordina tion fi rm of Barbara de
Boom and Associates has ex-
. panded and was renamed de
Boom and Associates with the
addition of her husband, Jim, as
nµnagement consultant. -
Barbara has been coordinating
·charity and b\isinessevents in
Orange County fol"the past fi ve
years whileJimNstcqncluded a
23-ycar career with the YMCA,
with the last 13 years as president
·and CEO of the Newport-Mesa
YMCA.
The new firm will continue to
coordinate.special events and will
add new thrusts in marketing.
long-rangeplanning, a nd staff and
volunteer development, accord-
ing to Barbara. • • • T he fifthannuat Newport
By KATY BOUCBER .... ..., ........
Btauty is only skin deep. but
Sharon Michel of Newpon 8cach
feels you can have bo"' inner and
Quter j)eauty -and she's started a
businns wi1h thal in mind. Michel, 32. is president of a new company called Lisanc f\esthctics
Inc., a business that docs evcrythmg
from detollfication wraps to com-
plete make-overs. · "Our philosoph y is beauty starts on
the inside," Michel said. "Then yo u ~
can do thanp on the outsack lo
enhance.
"'Inside-out beauty' starts with
health, both with mi nd and body,"
Machel added. "Some of the most attracuve eeoplc have to take catt of
tbC:insade WSt.--lhen ~ukc care
of the oulside ,by nutrition, trtat-
mcnts and detoxification. • "We are plannina to work wtth a
Ver)! wonderful doctor an Newport
Btach and can offer the client a
complete program for beau1iful slun
as well as lood health," she a<lded.
Michel said the name "Lisane"
comes trom the area around the Dead
Sea a nd that•s wl\ere her hne of
producll come from.
"The most concen trated mmcral
produ'1 deposits come fro m 'the
L1sanc Peninsula and arc &ood for
rcm1neralmn1 the skan as well as the ba~as to take internally hkc a mineral
supplemerat. So we ha ve products you
can take internally as ~ell as apply
toptcal~ in our treatments for home
use," Michel added.
As you enter her Newport Beach
facaltty, each room as equipped dif-
ferently according to the type of
trtatmcnt desired.
State-of-the-art mu~anery is uStd
for clecJron1c muscle stimulation
trea tmenl!, while another room of-
fers a btd for a reluing one-hour
body massaic us1 n1 plant oi ls
selected for 1nd1v1dual bod)' and skin
conditions.
Another popuh1r treatment pro--
vam lO help detoxify fluid rete.nllon·
1n the body as also done with seaweed
clay to punfy and magnesium. for
softening. Plant extracts from Lisanc
arc used to cleanse and tone.
This is all new to Machel. who 1s a
0-.,... ........ "'ll.e, ......
Debra DtcldnlOn and Gltta Mae.Iler ll•e a facial to a patron
(at left). and Mueller puta ftnl•ldnC on ShaJoa lllcb!=l.
·, -. -
.
newcomer to ownin1 her o.,n beauty
business .
"I started in accountana. &hen
coms>uters." M1chtl said. ··1 '°' myself a ptttty aood busanns b.ck-ground and~nt to wort fora Frncb
company an skin ca~ and loved it.··
she said. ··1 decided to take it on my
own and opened Lisanc Aesthetics
Inc. last Ju'ly.
.. Pnor to openanJ I met Debra
Dickinson and asked her to work for
me because I immed1at.cly rccopized ·her level of canng and knowledte of
(Pleue eee B&AU'tY /A8)
Makeover. '. aspecicll .
treatment
I think ifs a fact that even Qne
wants to look her best.
· In my case. I ti) to follo w' suit b}
eating scnslbh ~cxercasing. and taking good care of my skin
Ho"ever. most of m) beauty
rouune consist~ 9f thanp I did
myself. I was unaware of the scope of •
treatments 1ha1 can not on1y re lax you
totall). but makt a big difference in
appearance as "ell.
I hi\ e to ad mit the closest I've
gotten to a beauty trutmen1 as one of
those ovtr-the-counter make overs. Last ~eek. I had the opportunity to
meet haron Machel . Deb1a
Dtckmson and Gatta Mueller. all
aesthetic beau ty consultants for L1sane~Aesthe11cs Inc .. in Newport
Beach. wuh Michel bean& the presi-
dent.
It ~as quite an citpen cncc.
I was i>laced on a table fo r a·
detoxification treatment that con-
(Pleue eee II.AD OVBR/ A8)
Salute to the Arts brought more
than 10,000 participants to enjoy
three days of art, music, dance,
theater, the culinary arts and
.activities for all ases-including a .. Youth Day" haghlightingchit-
dren's art and activities. .
___,.. "The three days were outstand-
mgand the Youth Day was ,
fabulous," said Sandy Blat-
Maritiine ~rtist paints-.fanlous Newport site
..: . .
&ermaa, city arts commissioner By KATY BOUCHER
chairande.ventchaiT. "The 0t•Wr,... ....
Newport Beach City Arts Com-\ mission wase~tremethpleascd Some people just 1ove to doodle. Such ~s the case for John Stobart with the1ttmoutand t e partic· wnen e was a cnilOTn EhglanO.
pation of the community, and of In fact. he paid more attention to
course the supponofNewport _ has doodling than his school work.
Center Fashion Island, the New-which led to anger from has teachers.
port Harbor Art Musucm and the poor marks. and the predicuon that. ...
Newport Beach City Library. We he would be doomed 10 fail ure.
arealready planning_next years' However. his teachers couldn't
Salute." she added. ba'<e.l5ccn"rngre wrong. ·
.. ,m Jorieasoa,owner ofthe • tobart. 58. is an inte(natipnally-., acclaimed mantime anast. He'll un· Paradise Distinctive Cuisine, veil his paanting. ··Ne\\ port Bcal h.
handled the restaurant partici-The Pa\llion Overlookin$ the
pation forthe.openingevent-a Harbor at Sunrise. Circa 191 0.' 1n the
pre-party at Newport Harbor Art 'ballroom of the Balboa Pavilion on
Musuem with more than 200 the Balboa Peninsula ..
attendi'ng. . ·'The premiere showing hosted b)
The party honored the salute Whitman Galleries of Corona del
co mmtttee and donors who made Mar started No". I 5and 1son-goi ng." · saad Bonnie Whnman. gallcr) o~ncr. this year's event a success. ··There arc se"eraJ of his rare onginals.r 1-..;...;..;;.--_,,; ____ ..LJ.__J
Cn y'ArtsCommissionersat-h b h tTJ 1 tending included Blatterman, an;l~h~~~~ sf~J'an ~adc an a"ppcar-Adml!'ine John St~bart'a palntlDC of the Parillon are (from -Whitman &allay owner; Phil Toser. owner of tbe Parillon:
nylltll Draytqam,(CQ ) SbelU ance at the gallery on Nov. I 5. he left) N"ewport Councilman Phil Slia~ne; Bonnie Wbltinan~ and Newport Councilwoman Rutbelyn Plummer~
Stewart, Kim YHDg, Carl an tends to return to un veil his original collection... E I d ~ Be h ba d h h • l k h b h l.
Nel11er,aadMartleeStockman. painting at 5 p.m. toda). Whnman said Stoban will be here Jf/~ ~a:rd~ ~n~.,..,~~t N:!po1~ the 1~os~ ~~rt!~: :1e;{e~~·~;'~~: ~t~~ .. a1to~;!8sat1t0'1e mbcrs out
Jorgcnsonalsocoordinated "A print of the Pa,ihon han~ an through Sunda> and will be doang a HarborandthePa,11lonaspar1 ofh1s work. · "f "anted to paint the scene v.Jth
more than 30 restaurants and City Hall in the ".la)Or's office book s1gnang Sunda)' as pan of the attempt to re-create on can' as ~men-"Ne" pon Harbor and the Balboa Saddleback Mountain 10 the back-
caterers who p rovided sampling donated by us ... Whi tman added. "It Corona del Mar Christmas 1.Valk. ca·s h1stonc harbors and ships: the Pavahon antngued me becau~ the> stround. the harbor as 11 v.as in 191 o:·
throughout.Fashion Island. becomes part of the cit) 's perma[le nt Stobart. a native of Derb}sh1re. glo~ da"s of sails. "'ere under that ~lonous Cahforn1a (Ple&H .ee FAMOUS/ A8) .
~~~-"~hisyearwebadrestaura.'!:~~iiilliiiiiiiliiliii ............ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiilm_.iii._ .. _.iiiiilml!lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiii.l.iiiiiiiiiiiiii.l ......... 11111 ................ ~~ .... 111111~111111111111111!1!111 ....... ~.;.. ........ . write~ and VI Smith and Jeri
Wilsoaselect the most outstand-
ing looking restaurants and fi rst
place was presented to John
Dominus: seco nd placeiointly tg
Alta Coffee and Balboa Dessen
Co mpany; third place Paradise
Cafe and most JS<>pular. Bob
Bums. (The line was a lways three-
High school abusers offeredmere than treatment
decp.) ··All ,he food was delicious a~
the more than 6,000 people at-
• tending had a d ifficult time deci-
di!"& what to taste." Jorgenson
said. ' • • • (Pleue Me LIBRARY/ A8)
, BuLLE T 1H BoARD
Wi t'h today's drug and alcohol problems. ometames "Just ay No"
as not enoup)t · That's"~ The Center for Family
Counseling 1s doan& something about
It. v. ith the help of Lynne Bloomberg.
Bloomberg. 46. of Newport Beach
is directing a prc)gam called 1he
Reco,en. Group. to help studen ts
who arc· in treatment or have com-
pleted treatment for drug and alcohol
abuse.
The program wall operate at both
Estancia and Newport Harbor high
schools.
Bloomberg sa ys the program otTcrs a great suppon group. · .
.. When students come ou t of treat-
ment fo r substance abuse. the) arc
asked not to go back to their old group
of."using' friends and to make a nev.
group of sober fnends." Bloomberg
said. "The recovery group "111 ser,•e
ns a support group for these teen-agers
who need help readJUStang to normal
life."
Bloomberg said the meeungs "'all
be held onc-e a "eek dunng lunch hour and \.\Ill g1H~ ·the students a
chance total ~ abou1 their fcd1ngs and
get the emotional support the~ need
to remain sober
Tht program "111 run th roughout
the schooh<.>ar and 1 free to studenl\ It "'" be0condul·ted b> people from the Teen .\ss1srnnce-Progrnm cT ~Pl
an 1n1em, and Hloomberg. \\ho as a
cert.tied alcohohsm counselor.
Bloomberg saad her goal for the
group as to pro' 1de a t'reCJtl\ e SUP.port
nt1v.orl for teens that can ~ their
!.Oc1al net\.\Orl as v.ell
Bloomberg 1s the mc:*r of three
h~cn-ager 'and ong1flall) became
1n,ohcd v.nh the center "hen her
\.hildren \.\ere going into Jun1orn1gh
~hoot •
··1 \\anted to ~nO\.\ \.\hat rm
J
children \.\tre up aj3anst and I v.11ntC'd
to ~ducatc m~ self to ~hat was goang
on out there and prov ade a better
dciensc form' ~ids:· she said. •
.\long v.Hh ·her tn\.Ohements "ilh
the cen ter. he ha SCI"\ cd a president
ol PRIDE. (Parent Resources and
lntorma11on on Dr1,1g Edu cauon.> an oranazat1on v. hose purpose 1s 10
pro' 1dt" commun1t). parent ~nd
'iChool c; "1th drug and alcohol a"are-
(Pleaee eee DRUGS{ A8)
...___ ----~-~ , ..
. Lagtina will welcome Santa at Friday night Celebration
San la Claus is comi.ng to dow; -to Laguna Beach. Parade Jn Mlsslon Viejo and rcscn at ions mn~ be ob1:uned b~ c.alhn g .\nnc "hen Hdtt at l 11 s1:s_1, <. ourt holds tht> first of 11 month I>
that is -. Friday night. -· Kimbell Relph at ""5~-.)505. "'de-1 ner aud111on
The Laauna Beach Chamber of Commerce h~s.~ full A .. Man1-Maq's Parade" for children of Mis ion 1gnup "Ill ~an at Q a.m. at the uth Coa l Plaza
. I ~A r: St N' k h he arr ve at 6fr m V1CJOW11lbeheldFr1da) at 11 a m.tnlhcparkinglotofthc SLJ cllnlc slated ln Laguna tore In (osta \k . and de 1gners "Ill be: sttn In that evenan1 P ann~ ior · ic w en 1 s · · k • ord··r (all 1-... 1.'l 3 -)Ci. lor a-1t1on"l 1n"orm3t1on. aboard a fire truck at Mam Beach. where bands rom Mar ct on the Lak.c shoppmg center. · ~ uu .. 11
Laauna Beach High School and Thurston Middle School Children arc invited fo drirss as their fa\'Ontc The South Coa t Med1'7al Center \\omen· Pa\tl\OJl
"all pr~nt a ~1al progrJm on kttng f~' at
Tucsda) ·s mec11ng of thr l aguna Bea h Ch.1mber of
C'ommcrtt.
wiO beentenainina w1th Christrnu-musicstart1ngat 5i,JO~ ton book ,.·dcotape or hns.tmas...charactec and con'-
A tree-liahuna ceremony and a parade up f orfst arcgatc al 10 a.m an the shopang center at the comer of
Avenue to City Hall also arc .scheduled ot 6:30 and &.U . Vasta del LafO and Marguerite Parkwa). Judges "'II be
respectively. All businesKs arc bein& asked to remain Mission V1e,10 Ma)or Norman Murray. Oll,mp1c gold
rJ:n until 9 p.m. in observance of Laguna's Hospitality mcdal-w1nnan1-4wimmer Bnan Goodell and u ack Tnr:tJ>. .... president of the Saddleback Valle> Chamber o(Com-1.,.t. merre.
Peace. confilct lecture at UCI
Robert Scheer. a writer for the Los Angeles Times
i nd an adjuncl profcs.sor at UCI. wall ~ak on "The
Media and the Cold War" Thunday at 7 p.m. in Room
IOI of the lntenm En11necnn1 and Research Fac1ht> on
the UCI campus. TM prewntation is free and open to the public.
Ataenden may part an lots 18 and I 8A and arc urscd to
purcha1ean evcn1n1p1rkin1 permit forS I. Call 856·6-ll O
for fun her 1nformat1on.
Literary wor.k•bop la HB
Ruah Colvin. rounder of tht Li~nK1' Votunt('('rs of
Amcrica. *'" lead a partnt-ch11d read aloud "ork\hop Tuaday 11 7p.m.1n the Talbert Room of 1he Hun11ngton 8eac:b Libnl). 7111 Talhcrt vt . Hununaton lkad'
Tht pufPMt ,,fthc , ... ,,on i~ 10 h<'lp ""'""' tht• ,, k 1,r
ill11Cn1Cy b) lt'A(htfll .mo ll\ • ·•ra11111 pa"'"" 1t1 \\.,1.1 '"
dwii J:&n& ch.aldrcn. (all ~~ BmNn ·~ ~1 -.\77' l\lf ..... ,. ..... -
Hollday mu•Jc leat1val set
The an dep1rtmcn1 of Ir\ anc Valle)' Colleac v.111
present a .. Fes11\al of Holtda) Music," fcatunng the
Chorale and C'hambc:r inters ofthccollcac. Saturda) at
p.m. at the Rtd Hill Lutheran Church. I 3~00 Red Hill
A \'e .. Tu$tin.
The co~n of famal )-oraentcd-music include\
aud1coct carohn1 and a post-ronccn reception. The
dunatton as SS tor ~ncral .admission and $6 for student
and "Semorc1tm~ns. (all SS9-.\333for 11ckct 1n(orma11oi\.
Maa-.emeat .emlnar ln lrnne
"TQm Butld1na and Paruc1p1t1,t Maniatmcnt"
v.111 be the htk of a talk b) Edward La"lt'r. d1 rtttor ol thc
US(' C'tntcr for E1ltttt'c Ofun11auon\ Tue• at tht
'" 11w \famolt Holtl, UU'IO Von Karman .\\c
L '""°' ,,,n \J)t'Ak -at I~ ;am . tolh1\\1n1 "'h'~ hu\in...-u lnlckn will S-.rtK"•C-~ in a panel d111l'usst0ri
umaSSIOfl "SlO. whidt 1ndudn the cost ot bttaktlst.
The breakfast "111 be held at the ·urftlnd nd Hotel
in Laguna, beginning at -a.in. Those interested 'ihould
contact the chamber at ..iq~ IOI '.
Charity bl.ke ride planned
Falm and tclc' 1s1on cclcbnt1cs "111 par11c1patc in the .. ( hoo~ a <. hant\ .. b1~c n~ undi) on the nmp'-" lll
dkback. ( olki\! 1n \11\\IM \'1t'JO
Thcc,cnt v.111 t>c&an at • am. and Joor pnzc'i~all
be. ll'Cn a~a\ at nOOfl .\ portaOJ\ Of ca h· ndcr°'• rcg1'itllH1on "ill go to the \.hJrat) of h1\ or her choice
Optimists plan history .eulon
Oraoic < ount) h1ston "'ll be J1~uc.~·'\ht a "'«11ng
ot the Opt1 m1s1 < lub of Ir" anc T~~ mornana b John
W~tt The brcakfa'il ~\ion 1s tc hCdulcd tor'" a m :it Hof\
Hut. I 8SO Du las St . 11'\'aRC Va111on arc •n' 11\"d and
fun her 1n1ornm1on I)&\ a1labk at 30-5tt3Q or 6 ... ; I .... q
Designe r audltlon• In Mesa
l.OCll dnif"'-''1 i nd an a'Ant of uniqut t:tth1on~ and
1«cnonn .-11 ptntnf eMar wattstfunda) at ~.lO am . .
Hypnosls classes In Newport
Free noonumc da \t' to tea h h' pno 1 to business
and protes 1onal people to help ohc\,ork. and personal
problemi.and to change habit "''II be offcf'C'd nt 't wttk in the lil\h llcx.'r conference room of the San"a Bank
building . .i4~1 Mac.\nhur Bf\d .. 'NllOf'l Beach.
Theda ~"1tlbtoffcrcd TucsJa\. "-cdnc<ida\ and Thur~fa) b~ Or James Hanlcr a dmal·at h) pnothcf'ipist.
(all ~55-~1)()1 tor clas time ::md rc~nat1ons
CIJampaffae brunch fand-ral..,.
The ladies .\oc1cnt OrderofH1~rn1ans v.111 ~
a tund·ral\IOI chamf!IJnt' brun h tor the Brothers ors.
P.i1rtd.. Sunda) at 7820 Bolu ~\c en '11dwa) City. ·
The C'\l·nt bqin'i at I I a m "'1th a church icrvitt.
The '-l' t ot the brunch'' $4 ~nd ""' "'ral prue dqwanpatt .,Unncd ( onta('1 Mona" a Kt'Olh at 4(). 790J · -for lddttional information.
'
Pocket -
LCD TV
Save
.•40
15995 Reg.
199.95
Newport residents RccsI
on the links and in soccer
Whoever said·· 13·· was an unfucky
number?
Mary Lou Bcnnelt of Newpon
Beach would be the first person 10
disagree. .
Ma ybe that's bccaust Bcnne11 land-
cd a 125-ya rd hole-in-one at the 13th
hole recently at the N~wpon Beach Country Club.
And yes. there were witnesses.
Pegy Fox. Chris Winton. and
Lucic Howes looked on with Maggie
Dixon. ..
All th(SC avid sports enthusiasts
belong to the Newpon Beach Country
Club's Women Golfers. • • • In rasc you didn't know. ~hawn
O'Donnell. a second-grader at Nc~
port Height$ Elcmcn1ary School. 1!.
quite a soccer player. .
O'Donnell ledlhcTorbos toa S to 2 win over the Fighting Irish by scoring
fi ve. goals in AYSO Division ~.,,
Soccer action recently at Ensign
Field.
The Turbos arc coached by Cathy
·Love of Costa. Mesa.
Shawn is the son of Rochelle and
Michael O'Donnell.
Reg. 349.95 low As 115 "-llonttt•
Remote on-screen programming !>f 14·
day/6-event timer. HO. #16-510 -
Remote blllt9<• eidta
HQ VHS Video
Camcorder
Model 100
MovieCorder ...
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down search tuning.
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Capture specialholid~y memories7 just point and shoot! Low-light (7-lux)
recording, infrared auto-focusing. With
hardcase. #16-801
CD/AM/FM Cassette
. CD-3302 By Realistic
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39'Ji 1'::5 p':.~~!
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~ System 100 By Realistic . ,,,.._,
T 15995 2'::15 s;. ·f
Dubbing cassettes, AM/FM tuner, turn-
table, 271/e" -high speakers. rack.. #13-1228-.
~ Por~-~ ;ea1:!8ve~ Handy CordlesS Telephone
15ftA_I; Reg Save
_,.... 219.95 '60
f 25:393 n:: Rad~5-~
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Play through your headphones or home
stereo. #42-5011 He.opnon.a. 1>anerin •• ,,.
An unbeatable buy at $20 off! Security code.
Tone/pulse' dialing.-#43-544
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Ut Reg. 1 · 37% 21 .95 ·1
Lights when AC fails! Doubles as ftashlight.
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•· By Aldo S!'ack
SPECIAL
PUllCHA•• v
3•
~
-
LIBRARY PROJECT •.•
rromA7
Arc yo~ wondcrina what's Jklm, M.D. ofNcwport Beach.
going on at the Newport Btaeh Sirlykin has ~n elec1ed as the
Public Library'! first chiefof slaff at Irvine
It has just been selected as the Medical Ccnt~r. accord in& to
Californialibrarytoparticipeacin J•C.Gaffmey,presidentofthe
a new video and ~try prOJCCt. new holpi .. I.
Only 25 sites w~chown. Sinykin hasa been medical
nationwi<;te fort.he Joint Pf'OJ~l of dirtttorat AuorCorp. in Irvine
the Amencan L1~rary Assoc1a-since 1979. He will serve a two-
tion and the Nat1ona~ ~ndow-. year term. ~
menl for the Humanu1cs. · h ·11 ·..a-h .. Voices& Visions"sccksto ln~h1srolc. ew1. gu1ud e
k. di · · t d hosp1 .. l'sOrstmed1cal1aafT • re !n .e mtercstinpoe ryan .. throuihits formativcyean.
rcvuahzc th~ place '!fhumamues Sinykin. a family practitioner
ufthe ~mencan society &~rough specializing in occupational
the use oft he popular series medicine has been in practic:e for recently shOWAQJl PBS. ' 33 ·
Aprojecttrainingscminarfor years. · ed h 26 library teams was held recently In .l 964? he was appc>mt t c
at the Del Coronado Hotel in San mcchcal di~or ofU~I Student • Di 0 Health ~rv1~. sta~ng up the ~d who was there? pr~ran:i ·~ conJU~ct1on with ~e
Newport Beach Public Com-, university sopenmg. ·
munity Servjces Librarian Jackie .0th~ l~I doctors serving
Headly UCI Professor Emeritus with S1 nykm are 1'oma1 Cesario
SamMCc.J&oela,andCal&H• and Br•ceDablDofNewport _
CroeP-:a associatcdircctorof Beach. . . . •
the Califo~ia Council for the The medical cen.ter 1s ln:me s
11 umanities. . first and only hosp!tal and 1s
"We extend a warm invitation scheduled toopen_m 1989. The
to the community ro attend these health care center !S owned ~nd
programs." Headly said ... And it operat~ by Amencan Medical
should prove to be a stimulating_ lntern.a11onal. Inc. (AMI.) foun-
and rewardingprolcct for all the derofmvcstor-owne-d1rea1Chcarc '-' services. participants wh~tfler they know We lavl&e yom to 1,Dd 81 .
and love ~trl Q{ are completely IDformatioD OD c.mmulty ... ,. baffled by it, tfe~s a wonderful chance togainabetteru~der-pelllqs.W~wu&tolaearfnm .
standing for both kinds of read-_ yoa aio.& •pHmia1 eve.ts, local ~ ...... .....-.....
ersThe series will take place next 11 Sn.t If die Dally Piiot. spring. P.O. Box 1511,C..&aMnaQtH.
• • • Maril to tlae a&tatkHt of ltaty
·-C'on1L?ratufations toGeraldSln-Boaclaer.
We 're looking f o~ good sports~
The Daily Pilot wants to rcp<>rt the SP.Orting exploits of you and
your nei ghbors.
We're not looking for news from Anaheim Sta4ium. that's
covered. We would ratherhcarat>outsomconcyou know~wlinga600
scrres or shooting a hole in one. . . So if your recreation league team finished on top, 1f you led the
, pack 1n'a I 0-K run. your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse won
a tennis toomament. let us know.
Send us a brief account of the sporting accomplishJnent and a photograph 1f you have one. The Daily Pilot will publish them in our
Good Sports column. which wlll ap'pear in 'thursday's Neighborhood
Focus section.
Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care of
the Dai)y 'Pilot. P.O. Box I 560. Costa Mesa. 92626.
M-AKE OVER A TREA~ ••• -
FromA7
sisted of massage toning lot1ons made
from seaweed from 1hc Dead Sea,
where Lisane gets all its producfs.
l was wrapped tightly by Dickinson
in a plastic wrap and warm· blanket
that made me begin to sweat and
tmglc.
Dickinson explained th is process takes all the toxins out of your system.
and she said it's great after a weekend
ofpany1ng.
Wh ile enjoying the body sensation.
~· Mueller went to work on my face,
giving me a facial that inclu_ded skin
analysis. steaming, skin' exfoliation,
penetrating mask. a.nd massage of the
face.
Then Mueller asked me. "How
much are you attxhcd to your
eyebrows?" I could only answer. "I
never reall y thoufht about it. I've had
them alJ my hfe. •
She told me eyes were her "special-
ty," and just a color change would
enhance my whole look.
BEAUTY •••.
tromA7 ~
Wow, I couldn't believe it. She was
right. just a shade lighter brought out
, the blue in my eyes .
. ' \ And it didn't stop there. She dy~ •.
my eye lashes. a treatment she said the s~in," sh~ added. . . would last about three weeks. Eyelash ~1chel said her third. associate. dying is wonderful for the natural
G111a Mueller. wandered in ~nc day, look without having to wear makeup. and after they got to talking she By this time I was ready for my
realized th~y all sha red .a ~ommon body cool do~. another rub, and bt'a~ty philosophy -inside and then Dickinson took me one step
outside beaut y. further. She massaged my feet and
Mueller said she's done beauty han•s. applied a mud-like solution treatments on soqie pretty famous and wrapped them in feet and hand
people: . mittens -almost like the ones you
"I did a T'f .. show in Dalla~ call~~ use as potholders. ~ ...
'Eyes Only. Mueller said. I Both women gave me such" royal
focused on eyebrows ~c-au~1 the,Y . treatment it was hard to get off the
define the true eye. It .1s a m1.nute s table because I was so relaxed.
change but very effective. I dtd Zsa , "This is especially aood for busi·
Zsa Ga~r .• ~lly Kellerman and ness women who need relaxation
JaWn Smit~. from their busy schedules." Mueller ichel said she alrcady·has more said
than 200 clients and is open five days · • • • a week. Prias vary because of the President of the company Michel variety of treatments provided. watched as these women perfonned
Besides the various body treat· their areas of expertise.
ments. the company also offers After I got dressed and looked 'in
makeup lessons. manicures. th e mirror. I definitely saw a "new
pedicures. lash dying and body wu-me."
ing. I have to admit it was so enjoyable,
Michel said she feels she's launched I couldn't decide what 11iked the best.
a one-of-a-kind bu siness. However. I must say I love waking
"Noooeelsdsdo1ngth1s concept." up in the morning to beautiful eyes she said. "OurS is more clinical. without a bit of makeup on.
therapeutic and aimed at the whole -ar IU17 lleecffr
being."
FAMOUS NB SITE •••
he added. "A moody sunrise scene. I
picked su nrise bcc~use it comes up
JUSt in the ri1ht SJ>Ot.
"I am fascinated by li1ht, misted
edges of buildings and the lines of
DRUGS •••
P'romA7
ness programs and mobihze efforts to
educate parents in the 11rca of dru1
and alcohol. abuse and use amona
tecn-qcrs.
TAP provides on-campus help for
students who need someone to. talk
to.
TAP counKlon are on campus once a week and •Mlude luMh hour
np ICSSlons and onc-olM)ne meet-
inp.
And Bloombtra 11 tonfldent it will
benefit everybody.
••My personal pl 11 for TAP to
coatinue to IJ'OW and to tet the whole fam1fr, invofved 1n the ,,_.m. "the
llid. ·t AP " ~· anlr Ai •uctenu-but parents as Well. Wrlavwa terrific mm.a 1111wcwk iilCt iGlavdlble 'bf
anyone"° needs~ .. . _.,.., ......
'
ships -especially square-riged
ships with their wonderful sjl-
houeues." Stoban said.
After studyina an for five yean at
London·s Royal Academy. Stoban
beaan his career by l)lllfttin1 for
steamship companies in EnaJand and
in Canada.
A ~ tumin1 point in his life
was his decision to come to America
in the mid-1960s. ·
"four men -James Caancy. who reminded me of my father, John F . K~ned)'_, GeorlC Genbwin, and
Walter Cronlute -~t me'° Amenca." S1oban •id.
However, it wu the New YC>ft
Public Libnry in 1961 where Stobart
found the kn to adventure that has become bis life. ,
"I was dlumbi,. daroup ill cal~
tion of nautical pnn11 wtaen I made a lllnli• ditcoVery. MOil of Amcri·
ca's ltilloric bartion Md nae been
s*nted.''
5'ollal'I Md IM ambition '° suc-ceed add 1 ..a IO Wive for. .. ~----n··--=tt~-.:....--:t ..:-~,;:. ~ fl A•1rtca _... • Miil T..n. nplain1d A•1rlca ia .......
•.
_, ...
'
.. )
. 'Baniam' opens In Laguna
Scott ._,.,U u .. Banaam" clowu aroand
·w1t11 (from left) Tamara lloffmaa, Kmn
Sclaala, Raney Zelonka aad Kea OTerbeJ In
tbe Yoatb Tbeater maaical, playlq tODICJat ~ Dec. 11 at die Lapa& Playbome.
CalNlM-8041 for ticketa bllormatlon.'
OCCsets
holiday
f estivtties
., UV1N DOYLE
....... Ce: 0 •• 0
Plenty of Christmas spirit will be
pffered to the c:ommunuy tt\11 month •t ~Coast Cqlleae. · "Tiie N•tcrad1er," Peter.
Tch11kovsky'1 classic Chnstmas ·
beUct. will be performed by the Coast
Ballet Theatre Saturday in the Robert
B. Moore Theater. Show11rms are 2
p.m. ~nd 7 p.m. Advance tickets arc
SS.SO for adults and 4.SO for children
and senior citizens. Tickets at the
door arc S7 and S6. ,. •
..,... • .,.._,.._~m."a Ei1cT14PllldudNuicy~ct1l.,Wp1"111•taaa.........
acnes of thrtt comedies b> ,Arnold ·concert 0ec:1e at OraDCeCOut Coll.... · Perl. wall be p~nted Dec. 8"'11 and
IS-18 in OCC s ~scat Studio at1hedoor. c.eera"w1ll~perfonnedDec.ll11
Theater.. "L'Ace Neel -dae MMk: el St. PaulsEp1scopelChurcb. Tbccboir ...--.Showt1mes arc at 8 p.m. n1ghll} CllrishDas" will be pcrfotmcd by will perform chnstmas music from
with a 4 p.m. mauntt scheduled for flu11s1 Man anne Whllm)er and around the wortd at the church.
both Sundays. Ttcket pnccs arc S4.SO guitarist Joseph Poshek. Wh1tm)er 1s located at 1221 Wass sU'CCt in TUii.in.
for ~ults and SJ.SO for children and a solo flu 1ist with the Pa&eant of the TickctsarcS6 in advance and $7.SOat
senior cn1zcns. Mas1ers Orchestra and ~oshek has the door.
"arbtma1 wla .B~. Brus ...,.,...performed u a soloist throughou1 Tickets for all events may be
dae aar.pe"w1ll be presented by the Europe, Laun Amen~ and the U nu-purchased at the OCC ticket office.
190-v91cc OCC chorale. under the cd States. located in the college's student center .
. ~ . d1rcct1bn ofR!chard Raub. Chamber The show will be presented Dec. 18 The office is open r.fonday throuah . NBC beats back 'War' challenge ~f~ie~~ramus1c w11lfcature brassand at8 p.fT!.inOCC's Finc ~rts--Rec1tal Friday from 9 a.m. to 7.P:m~ and
Th\ · ..r. . .11 be d HaR Tickets are-$5.50 1n advance Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon.
. . . 1spcuormance.w1 prescntc and f7 at the door. Tickets may be purchased with Viu
· ~· Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. m _th~ R<?bert B. The annual "Cllrl1tma1 at St. a}ld Mastercard by caHi"I 432-SUO.
--NEWYORK ~~-W~nte "va~~~mijran~; an~ ~~"~~~ • "~M~T~.A~1u~1s $~7_a~t~====~=~--=~----------------
1988. November sweep ~ults ent~r ho~r megascries that ended up w11h a Ni~• /i'~~~~P2;'/~(o .. m~~1( ~~·9 1 million ttfe door and $8.50 in advance.· . - -
· the record books, there will be a big rating ofl8.6 and a share of29. l\omes. • ' , • Tra41tieul Cllrl1tma1 ma1lc will ..
asterisk next to them because of the Herc are the prime-time television m "~'~•· sn. wrot•.''. CBS, 20·'· 1" ~ perfobrmEcd T1~ a cdontedmporary Tl . -
writers' .strike that delayed the TV ratings for the week .of ov, 21-27. s. {41 "RoweoM.'' ABC, 2u . 1 , nillllon 1ash1on Y enc mgsta an Nancy
season. · -· -lop10 listings include the week's homH: Rumbel Dec. 16 1n the Robert B. , k" . h ti 7. <11l "T•k•Mv D•uel'I'-"'· PIHse.'' ·"NBC Moore Theater But the month will most likely be ran !ng. w11 ull sca~n-1o-da1e MonOav Nietit Movie.'' 1u , 17 t millloti 110mn. . ...r: 1 1 nd remembered for the lasl of the bi.g-ranking 1n parentheses, rating .. fo~.t~e 1. m "Who's IN Boss"'' ABC 11.l 1u Tmgstad pc11orms on c assica a
event network rniniscricS. . week, and total homes. A~ X in m~1~tF .. NBC lLO "2 m~ ~ , steel-stringed guitarsd: Rubml beOcal ~ys
. . . parentheses denotes one-time-only 10 c201 "Afn.n ... 'Nee: 11.t. u.1 million Enahs~ horn, oboe. ou e nna .A~nl1na to the A.C. N1elscrr Co., • prescntaiion. llOmft. and chimes. The concert w1ll 1ncludc
wnh a couple of days lefl. NBC had 1 121 "Golden Girt,," NBC, 2o ra11-. 2u 10. m "TM CO$bv Show.'' NB<;. 11.t. 16.I music from their Christmas album ... mi.1ot1 he>mH. ''Th G ft •• T" k IS fi th. won the. Nove~ber swcc~ by about mi~~3~-.wnutft .. ces 210 20.7 111 12. ex> "War and •~•nee Part ,,.. c 1 . 1c ~ or is per-two rating points, d~pate ABC's hon'in. . . . m tOn ABC. 17Sretino, 1Sl mflllon l!Omft. formanccareS6.501nadvanccandS8
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CHILD'S PLAV.1.RI •
RU Ff ELL'S
UPIOLSTERY 'INC. . .__ ... , ..... c....~ Sbanfbal Acrobata will perform at UCI. • 1122 -•11 .. CISTI IRl-541-115'
Shanahal
Acro~ats
'dueat·UCI
The Shanghai Acroba1s and Ma-
gicians. one of the world's mos1
renowned acrobatic trqµpcs, will
perform feats of skill in a 2.000-ycar-
old Chinese tradition Dec. 9 at ucr s
Bren Events Center.
The production will be the finale of
ucrs fall arts and lectures program
and will be presented at 8 p.m.
Established in 195 I. the Shanghai
Acrobats have toured more than 20
countries and have won many awards
"A SIDE·SPUTITNG 00\IEDY SMASH. ••
APAmIDUD<Ff WANf TO END."
M
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in national competitions. The troupe µ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::--1 maintains a 1.600-scat amphitheater
in Shanghai where it performs six
sold-out shows each week.
On their 1988-89 U.S. 1our. the
acrobatic performers have been
i9ined by magicians for the.fi rst time .
. Three masters of traditi9nal and
modem magic are featured in the
show. .
Tickets arc SIS for general ad-
mission, but aac and 01her disco unts
may apply. Call the Bren Events
Center box office at 856-5000 for
telephone. mail and credit card
orders.·
Stars raise million
for charity in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank
StMtra, Lata Minnelli and Sammy
O.visJr. raised SI million in a charity
'lppeannc;e at the Forum during their
• national tour. The money will 10 to the Barbara
Sinatra Children's Center. which is in
Rancho Mirqt and c,rcs for scxual~y
and physically abused children. said
Susan R e yn o lds . a t o ur
spokeswoman. •
••Last time I was in this building I
wn tryin& out for the Lakers." joked
0.vis, who also deliahted the au-
dience with a spoor of M ichacl
JICbon 's ··e1cl."
After the show the 1hiu performers '*' dinner with <400 auests who paid Sl.500 10 chanly for the concen and
banq11et. Amons those 1n 1ncndanc:e were Tom Selleck. Chevy Chase,
M"'-Berte. Ottt0ry Peck end ~Hamilton. For the show's finale. all three
johled i11 .. New Yon. New Y~'"
c:OMidcred. ~anatutt tune for se ..
l1ra llld Minftdli.
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•
IO. TO A NEEDY CHILD WHO
HAS SO MUCH LESS THAN YOU,
Bring· new toys, .games, clothing
or other suitable items for
children from tots to teens
Give yourself a· lift by kno~ing
that your gift will be appreciated .
by someone who ~ould otherwise
receive no Christmas Gift.
Pleas~ do not wrap your gllt.
Daily Pilot Holiday Gift Collection
Now thru Fr.iday. December 23
I
.. AlO
M8.sKeclball tinmasks lives
BJ IAREN REED
.,.., ,... C.111s.r '"' 01her1 variables in the total
proceeds were the silent and live mike he asked the crowd, .. Let's have
Literature's Phantom of the Opera auctions -the c~talogue of op-another round of applause for the
wore a visible muk to-di51uise his ponunities appctnng more as a ca~."
haunted face -but the marks worn screenpla)', spiral bound with section Members of Opera, Pacifica, with ~ the women of Interval House to dividcrrs. The catalogue cover (and featured selections from "Pbanto~f
b1de their sha.me of the domestic invitation). featured the artwork of the Opera," entcrtafoed the crowd, as
violence imposed upon them often ao _Interval Hou~ supj>9rt~r Harrl~oa did Barry Cole and his Sounds of
unnoticed. . 11~ attending WJth hve auction Music. Saturday ni&ht a few of the masks partietpant Jelm Sia.ck (he pl-ys the Williams was honored by Immi&fl-were removed", as nine pduates of new "Herman Munster"). · tion Commissioner·Barold E&eU for,
Interval House, accnterforvictimsof Additional celebrities bidding on according to Ezctr: her 100 percent
domestic violence, reminded those items in the silent auction as well as success rate with Amnesty Program fiUing the Ritz-Carlton BalJroom -assisting auctioneer Jolla Kukel . families-and for having aided more
in a moving presentation of ~ow (donatina his lime for the seventh families in the program than any
they'd su~fuJly tU!lled their hv~ year) in the ljve auction included other ~ency· in the United States.
around -JUSt how 1mponant their · honorary chairwoman Beverly Gar-. Supervisor HarrieU Wieder (who support of the ninth annual fund-lud (standina in for Florence Hen-drove in from Palm Sprinas es-
raismg gala, "Le Fan tome d rOpcra," derson>. actor JM Mllfenl, French pecially for the evening) was pres-
was. · Consul Jeu Mldlel BanJc, former ented with Interval House Woman of Event chairwoman Carol W~•. governor !Wm_. "Pat" Bron (who the Year, -.
by aU accounts, was the force behind 9uestioned bis introduction as the Guests enjoyed a sumptua.us din-
the party's success -and was often • father of the Democratic pany in ner, prepared s~iaJl.Y by ·executive cit~ as the tca~n Interval f:lou.sc Oranae County") and NBC news-chef Christian Rasstnoul for the
contJhues to rcahu success m lls caster J• Be&nl. • event, 'including-a smo'-ed duck
effons to aid women. -To create the theme, the Grand breast salad; veal medallions with Williams estimated the attendance Ballroom and surroundma corridors morel a.nd crcyfish feuillete tarrigon
at 375, and explained that they had no of the hotel, were transformerd into a butter, and mini'llture baby grand
forecast on the proceeds, only that Paris Opera House -from the eia.nocakeswith Tahitian•vanilfaand
"we hope to top last year's total of Pban1om 's coach to the floral designs Cointreau.
SI 30,000." tiy Chris Lindsay. Assisting Williams as "Directeurs
Individuals pajd $150 per person, Sau Freese, rctumina for his Principaux" were C)iaOla C..rtaey,
with corporate tables (which included.. •-second year as master of ceremonies, Ju Smulley ftesen and Mary
four Ot'Chestra tickets for "Phantom _q"prot>ably the closest the Phantom WaJ&oa. "Oiru1eurs" included RM-
of the Opera, ... -and dinner and came to actually visiting the event, as , ere Araritroa1, Xatlt.y Elllou,
limousine transportation to the play) Freese sported a black cape 10 Barlae Goodrlclt, Qarlne ftob.
ranaina as high as SI 0,000. complete bis "look." Upon takm& the -... and JuJ• V4 ......
Jeaa lllellel H&rslc, Jolla lltlfonl and JollD Beard.
F:rlday, December t
By SYDNEY OMARR
... ·-
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Discoveries are made
which verify your views, theories. Emphasis on chaqe,
travel, vanety, ability to be anaJyucal. Member of
opposite sex declares, "You express yourself in a very
compellina manner." TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Domestic adjustment
proves beneficial, involves style and desian. budaet and
activities rclatina to youna persons. Libranati~e provides _
mlssinJ link, hefps ,et job done. Health rcpon favorable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Attention centen
around home, security, real estate, chance to correct put
mistakes. Define terms, separate fact from fancy. You'll
have unusual opponunity 10 sec w~t happens behind
scenes.
· CANCER. (June 21-July 22): focus on power,
authority, responsibility, intensified love relationship.
Keep optjons open, accept chaJlenae of deadline~
Authority faaurc is in yO!Jr comer despite initial reticence.
LEO (J ul_y 23-Aq. 22): Financial jlJdament, decision
aoes in your favor. Whal had been reprded as lost is due
to be recovered. Long-dista.nce communicalion could
result in journey. Aries plays sianificanl role.
VIJlGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasi2e couraae of
convictions, wilhnaness to stan anews.pioneerina spirit.
Love rcla1ions1'ip srows 11ronaer, con11dence is restored,
judgment proves correct Leo fiaures prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You were ri&hl in tint
place -somethmg has been hidden, clement oT decep~on
. .
is present Family member s_ayi. .. I~ sorry.but .rm also
human." Canc:er...i..~· AQuanus natives are 1n pacturc.
ICOIU'IO(uet. 23-No.v. 21): Divmify, loOk beyond
the jmmediate, add to wardrobe. Examine lep) doc. mCdts, ~ IOcial invitation. Promotion due, you may
be uked to •run for office." Gemini fiaum in ICeftlrio.
· SAOmA.UUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stick 14> f'acta.
steer clear of one who advocates shorteuts, Ft·rich-quick
schemes. Individual ~viously indifferent coukl now
become vm_ v~ ally. Taurus, Scorpio NY roles. CAPIUCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll cli1COvcr
motives, member Of OJ!POShe ICl is invol9td, travel and
publishina f11ure ptom1nently. Pmonal horizons broad-
en, you no loqer will be satisfied with status quo. Virao
involved. •
AQVAIUVI (Jan. 2.0-Fcb. I 8): Play waitina pme"
atrca cfiplolllaq' and self-confidence. Individual doee. to ,
you says, "I wilb you would handle the money." Check source material. be aware of lous. credit ra~ ·
PllCBl.(feb. J 9-March 20): You could be 1n conlelt
with another Pieces. Attention ce1tten around lepl rip.ts,
pcrmitlioDs, debate over property NJ>ta. FICU are on
your side=r Clltimate V1ct0r. COnpatulationa.
IP D D I IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have
knack for a~na to women, you ~ innate
undentanding of politics and publicity. Cancer,
Capricom people play important roles in your life. You
have aounnet appetite and possible diJalive problem.
Mother bu made more of an imPKt than father. ~"I December you pin pater undentandiftl of spiritual
vaJues and have Chance to streamline sechnaqucs. ~·
domestic adjustment likely to occur. durina January.
an easy hand to bid. South's deci-
sion lO rebid three no trump rather
than take a dilmond preference is a
mystery to us. Observe that, 11 the
cards lie, six diamond1 makes (de.
clarer wiDJ the heart openiq, cubea
two high trumps and four 1pades,
discardina dummy's losm1 heart,
then ta.Ices the club finesse).
Women wOrk for sake of families ~
Both vulnerable. North deals.
~ORTH
•AX Q J
\:) 6 3
0 AX 10 6 5
+AQ
WEST EAST
• I 6 3 • 10 7 S
\:) Q 10 7 5 l \:) x J 9 '
O Q O J91 •x••2 +763
SOUTH
• 9' l
\:' A I
0 7 .. 3 l
• J 10 9 s
The bidding:
NortJa Eut
l 0 Pua
l • , ... r.. r ..
Soatb
l NT
3 NT
Wett
P ..
Pau
Openina lead: Five of \:'
South's play matched bis bid-
dina. He won the heart openina lead
and now bad to run nine tricks be-
fore the opponents pined the lead,
since they were poised to run off 11
least four more heart tricks. He
cashed the ace-king of diamonds,
but when that suit didn't break he
wu a1uck in dummy and could col-
lect no more than eiaht tricks.
It is a natural tendency 10 10 after
your Iona suit first and, bad there
been another entry to South's band,
be would have been ri1bt to tackle
diamonds first in cue 1be suit did
split evenly.
DEAR ANN !ANDERS: As chair-
man of the Senate Subcommittee on
Children, Families. Druas and Al-
coholism, I want to add to your
excellent rtsPonse to the letter in a
recent column claimina that today's
mother works to buy a BMW and a
country club membership.
Womed wQrk for the same reason
men work. To suppon their families
and pay the bills. Far from destroyin~ the traditional family, mothers
wages keep millions of children fro,m
sinking below the poverty line.
Two-thirds of the women in the
work fore~ today arc either the sole support for their ctrildrcn or have
husbands who eatn less than S l S,000
a year. In 1988, fewer than one in four
si-ngle molhcrs received the full
amount of child support due on time.
And while women in the work force
have been a boon to business, most
businesses have not respanded by
A11
lulDS
'•
proviclina on-site child care or arant·
1na parental leave.
Ann, please keep tellina your vast
readentiip that American women
haven't turned their t.cts on their chi~n by entcrina the work fon:e. JbeY. have aone to work 10 keep their famili~ ••ther. -Sincerely CHRISTOPHER J. DODD, Uni~
States Senator (Conn.).
DEAR SEN. DODD: I a,,ndace ·=·M•t .. dMn..U .. IMJ w leYe le 1tay at..._._.
be faU-dme .......... Mt It jnt 1a•t flu......., ....... ,..... , .. ,...
itadq .. cue•..U. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I
read the letter about the woman
whose neiahbor anuck into her
bedroom arid planted a pair of lace
~ties between the abeetl U I
joke,". it brouaht t.ct some fond
memona. While I WU in biab tcbool. I
••friend" decided to play ajokcon me
and ~led a py ~ne in my locm. The Dlali wu for me to find it
while the tchool football team WU in
the locker room. I did. It wu only
tee0ncl1 before the tauntina and lti•
blowina bepn. I tried to explain but -~were Whooolof'lauabt.er and my declaration or innocence Wll
drowned out by the jeen.
After a few minutes I became so
cnrqed that I threw the ftllP-Zinc '
. '
acrou the room. Al it sailed throuah
the air, a ~ of)Japcr Ouitcred out
]t WU I mail-order receipt with my
fdend'I name and addreU OD iL •
What could have been an ualy •
epilOde turned into one of the belt eumpla of a joke that bKkfired. Ev~ne lauahed Jt the unexpected
tum ofeventL
There's a moral to thit story that J
hope ii recopized by all ~ i~ out there. Simi me -THE:
LAST LAUGH IN ALAMEDA.•
CALIF.
DEAR ALAMEDA: Call .. a , 11•::11, .. , ............. .-..: an .. ...._ ..... .,_lliawa•
...... •1111111 ........ ~ ........ , ., .... ,
II lmtsn•? DJ .,..... .::C.':'~i ......................... -.:. ..........
' •
It is difficult to solve a problem if
you don't know that one exists. If
that sounds somewhat paradoxicaJ,
read on.
There 11 little about the biddina
that appea11 to us. Nonh '• demand
bid of two diamonds is a 1tretcb,
altbo~ we copcede that bi1 is not
However, a l-2 diamond break is
'Only a 40 percent chance. The alter-
native is a club finesse, which is a SO
percent sbo1. Since declarer is ln bi1
hand for the first and last time at
trick one, he should lead a club 10
the queen. Wben that succeeds, be
bu boosted bis total tricks to nine.
Let's get fi-ank With our coilgressmen
I • -
. • .
Members of Conareu lhould not
set free J)OStaae on mail to con1ti-111•••m1!1••••••••••••••••••••1 tu~nts. Rather, constituents should ~t free postqe on mail to memben
PASSWORD
A good word passed around about a business Is lnvalueble. A
bad word can be unfortunate.
Our ~owl nc success In the past 31 years has been due to the
"iood words" and referrals sent to us by our customers.
No 1mount of advertJslnc e1n replace a personal
recommendation. -
We ire no.t Infallible, l)ut we are worklnc towards that pl by llVtnc our customers the bnt service ind quality poutble.
•IT A4. "'" TIOll
CVtTC* 0..Al'l'"CI
• ...cttlll "° netta. 166, PlanUI St.
C-.Mlm
6t6-t838
•
of Consress. So contends one tbeor·
ist, who says it would help a little to
chanae the ~nt pettcrn that malta
it so hard to disloa,e an incumben\,
however unworthy.
Mk the history tcholar in your
family to name those puu of the
world not ruled at one time or another
by some counlry in Europe. They're
few. You have to bean expen 10 recall
any.
West Ocrmany'1 law, sdpulatcs
limply that the divorced panner with
the most money pays the alimony.
Catt>on dioaide ablorbid tbroqp your Jkia iowlrlj'081' .,..... ..... blocMI......., r.-111a.,. You
"'' better. Medicol tlY it ......... eome .._ You'd Ill dais ref'm, they
•Yl tr~ '°°' 1 ~ llow beth in duo IOda. Coftljdef ....._
No Irick for 1 1oc.-to stay
ajrbomc 12 hour1. with only four specific feathers taken peppespot? •
. from each IOC*· · A. _ ~ llewi@Ul 1t•1 aewr
11 your old tchool dictionary at completely llbptilil So 1•sDD1
hand?Saya 19.Sledition. Tryloo~na I~ ancient Muslim law, h took die · wbllever'1putbii0ii1ort~libtbe
up: byte, dolby1 AIDS, ~Y d11e, tesUmony. of two women to count.er ~ end up DOftb. Tiie
pbOtocopy. No nack, what? that of one man. ~ "'1110DllllD1lil •
Claim i• his~ repeats itself. New To aet for the F81'1 .. Tea MOit ~--.. .....-IO , York City's fint l&Odtbroken met WanUia"lilt,acrimiulbutoqullifr
under an old buttonwood tree on on tOur counts: l. An oftk:il1 .,.,.
Wall Sueet. Stlnd by. warrant must ma. 2. n. culDrit • must mve 1 record ol crinUDll
Wblt doll .. <» ........ to
you? To 10!D1t ~. it mtUt maru-. -.. '° 1111an o1 old '' ....... Slilell8. Of ...... After LOI Aftaelel, what's the activity. 3. EYidenee mutl iDdicatl
leCOnd lafl£ll U.J. city ba die West Mid cnmiftll CIDIMia .. 10 be a*-'
Cout? MOil old timers l&ill think i&'• tol0Ciety.And4. hbliciayto.-tbe OnlJ. dull out olive .,bit, cu•
Su Franciaco. Mktdlc limen pe11 public.-aesded live 10 "'a,_ aid. eitber s.uJt or PonJand. 1t•1 the • lCJUmU~. who know it i1, in It Wll "=f. Stolmwlki "° IKt. Sen..,.... aid.~ ..... wtakla ...
Q ... Jtllllft .. ii .. daron ~
~"'-" dM sbip 1iab. .....................
.... WllM'l 1111 ilnD .......... .......... rt.,
A.-Wra.·
when everytlllaa 1IH fetlt ~.. .
w._ ... _. • ._. .... H.O. Willa wrae.: .. H_. ...._,
'•man 11 mm. ..a -. • ~ ....,._.....__ 7 •••.
·i
Guri accident a
tragic rem.~nder
· of safety nil es
It was a situation dreaded by anyone who owns· or has a
loved one who owns a firearm.
A gun di51:haraes while being cleaned, and the list of
people killed in a firearms acciC:ient inercases by one more
name.
Harry M. Baker Jr., 63, was takanaa sbo,.verwhennis wife
left their Newport Beach home Tuesday. The retired
execuJive was in good spi rits and planning a hunting trip next week: ...
·Several hours later he was dead .
His wife found him slumped in a patio chair. A shotgun
and gu1t-cleaning materials were nearby. A cleaning rag was
still clutched in his hand.
The question that haunts society after·each accidental
injury or death that involves firearms is asked again. Who is to
blame?
.Investigators believe Baker's death was an accident -a
painfutexampJc..ofhow a small mistake can result in t~y.
That explanation doesn't mean much to Baker's widow,
family and friends. They can rationalize that his death was an
accident that could have been avoided, but rationalization
doesn't case the pain or fill the void left by Baker's death.
This incident flli.CS once again the risks .of kceping-
fircarms in the honit.
· Elementary safety precautions require that family ,
weapons should be locked away in a secure place' and that
ammunition should be kept apart from guns.
A gun should nev..tr be loaded until you're ready to U¥ it
and always check to make sure any gun you nandl~ is
unloaded. -•
There is no fail-safe measure to prevent firearms
accidents altogether. .
Education and constantly remembering the danger of
owning and-handling firearms are the first line of defense
againstyagicaccidents like the one that occurred in Newport
Buch on Tuesday.
Ftt1110BH
TV regulatioiis
ConBJl'.SS ... TeCeP.tly voted to limit commeTcials on
programs aimed at children. Ads -most of which promote
toys-would have been limited to I 0.5 minutes per hour on
weekends an~ 12 minutes per hour dining the week.
President Reagan, basang his decision on the free speech
provision of the First Amendment, vetoed the bill. Congress-
vowcd to send a tougher bill to President Bush next year.
As much as we appreciate the intent of Congress, ... we
agree with the preside nt. ...
. The ban on cigarette advertising ... was based on
objective evidenco that even an oecasional smoke is a health
hazard. But the notion that a certain amount of toy
advenising is better than any other amount is subjective and
selective and would set an unhealthy precedent.
Let's leave control of this part of a child's life where it
belongs: in the hands of parents. ·
News 'l'rlbae, W~, N.J.
Warning labels
Pat yourself on the back, Californians. When you passed
Proposition 65 by an overwhelming vote two years ago, you
did-yourself a favor by requiring "clear and reasonable
warning" when products expose their users to chemicals
known to cause cancer or birth defects. It now turns out that
you did a favor for all Americans as well.
The ciprs and packages of pipe tobacco they buy will
now carry cancer warning labels, just as cigarette packages do.
... The cigar and J>ipc tobac~o makers hoped to a void the
requirement an California by posting warnings in stores. But
Californ ia Attorney General John Van de Kamp sucd·the
tobacco companies and eight retailers.
... Within days, the tobacco companies had agreed to pay
$ 150,000 in court costs and to apply the wami!'& labels.
A spokesman for the Cipr Association of America· said
cipr packages sold everywhere in the United States will carry
the warnina tabels. "It would be impossible-for them to label
only for California," he said. The same result can be expected
for pipe tobacco.
ORANGE COAST
Pillt
•• .., Cludlnln
Publisher
,., ..
[.W ... ,...,
-.-tM>t
l•a.9 ..... [..., ........
City (Mof
.... c.-. s,.,ts (IMlr .........
, .... llMlr
Clill-..... ,..,
.......
...... Dlnttlt
ailiiiiil ................. ...... ....... ,......., .......
0.-. ............. .._,M
°""""' ..... c........ ..... _ ..... ,....... ....
-Thursc:ley, Oecemb« 1. 1MI AU
I 1
want to ~earn h'lfmilify?
Ro·ot for Rams or Bruins
Remorse
missing
after NB
campaign· .
if o 111e fdi1or: Local elections are behind us.
Wounds arc hraling. however not
w.ithout some scaring.
Recent letters to the editor indicate
no remorse by supponen of NewPoct
2000. Their dedtful, deliberate mi ..
presentations and hateful mailincs
have not been rejected by con;
tribu1ors to this devious cause.
Why? Campa~•a.n stalemCnt& prove New-
pon 2000 contnbu1ed thousaJM&.of
dollars to Matlock. R yckofT and Watt.
Dollen from this same organintion
exened influence on the city of Irvine
elecuon by supportinJ. Cameron Cos-
grove for City Council.
Margaret (Mrs. John) ·Gard°"'
persists in Newpon 2000's attadts
after the people have voted. Enough is
enough already. • JOHN KJLLEFER
Corona del Mar
Credit earned
by Gorbachev ·
· To the Editor:
I was certain the Bruins would win.
I could feel it. I could sec it. Rose
Bowl, here we come. Give me a
typewriter. I'll write the headline
now. I was confident.
STEVE
MU Ill
I Was .... wrong. The Bruins fell apan in the second half. leaving me with hate to root for a<hersaty. but you
the sad realization that I would ha~ ~k.e wha&e.vcr ad1'&Jltagc tS..OfI'ered in
to wai1 another full year beforcl could spons. • rcc.la im any braging rights. · The bubble burst qu1ckl}. ho~ever.
This hear"s cont~t was at the Ro~ :.when.. the-~nnouncer clicked .off
Bo I r( uses starting lineup -pausing ~ • ~me tu for t~e ~ruins. dramatically before sa} mg; .. .\nd at
Jn response to Mike Hanna·s lel\er
to the editor concerning Gorbachev·s
acuons: I would Ii.kc to point out thal
Gorbachev 1s not all the "crazy
comm1e .. 1hat Hanna bclit'vcs he is.
Although I do not totally agree wtth
tlle Commuqist ways conttm1ng
soc1et). the premier has made SOmt'
if'Cal chanit1 m fo_rellfl. affa.m 1bat
should not0e overlooked.
First of all. Gorbachev ,has met
with President Reagaq to discuss
d 1sarmamen t of n uclcar weapons - a
step toward worlsi peace.
Agam, victory sec~cd 1ncv1table. quanerback.. .. ROdney Peete:·
How could they lose . Impossible. l should ha.,,e rcahzcd then what I
In add1t1on. he is said to Julve encouraged the PLO to rccosniie, __ _
Israel and to accept the United
Nations Resolution 242. whteh
douses the fire and hostility m lbe
'°'rab-lsrach conftict.
On game day, I r,odc a shuttle bus know now. . .
from a Pasadena park in& lot down to The game went sour prctt) qu1ckh .
the Rose Bowl alon.J with my wife though the Bruins dad maf\aF to pull
(USC fan) and two friench (one a close before halftime. l cheered. l
rabid UCLA fan). Outside the yelled. I urged tht' man ( Cl.A fan)
stadtumtherc was the usual chaos -bc;hind me to pour his .beer on his
people with their faces painted in fnend (USC fan). But 1t did no good.
team colors and fans wcanng buuons The Bruins lost and anot.her )car.
loudly _proclaiming "My maid went another chance was washed away.
to UCLA.. and "University of There would be no Rose Bowl game
Spoiled Children... ~n Jan. 2. Tht're v.ould benobraagil)& . . nghts. There would be no JO~ m · lnstde the stadium . f d1sc;ov~. Westwood. There "ould be' onf) I.ht'
sadly. that we were sining m w~at longs1roll from m) S<'at to the parking ~~red to be the USC rooun_g lot where I would catch 1he shutt~e
section., My l~ck. Oh well. I figured " bus back into town. . w~ld JUSt give me ~ larger cross-The next day my v.1fe and I dro\e
section ofpeo~lc tond1cu!e -.heo my home. I mowed the lawn. I washed
team wo~. which __,as I ve said -1he cars and -sull numb-l tl1pped
was inevitable. on the Rams· game The) "ere
Now one of tfte main themes that playing the San Diego Chargers. one
had led up to the game was the fact of the sorriest teams in an) pro-
1hat the USC quanerback. Rodoey /essional sport. The Rams lost.
Peete. had measles. Like most UCLA H umihty was ail but embracing me
fans, I had gone around In the da}S now. Perhaps I used up all m) chips
before the game staling that I sure with the great sports gods when the
hoped Rodney recovered. becau~ 1t. Dodgers v.on 1he World Senes. I
wouldbeamightybigshamc1fhehad l don't know
to sit out rhe ,a.me. Deep down 1ns1de. f There's always-ne(f -r~ar. ho~evcr. I could sec the v1nues of St~f'c Marble Is tll~ D•ily Pilot dty
havt ng Peete on the sidelines. You ~tor.
Gorbache' has also put fonh a ~nes of new measures concerning \ht
Sovtet Union. He has created a more
cap1tahsuc working SOClfly com-
pared to before wbtch was purely
SOClahst, along wtlh aims 10 bbtralize
the cQdntry.
Furthermore. he has allowed dissi-
dC'nts IO visit the Soviet Union and
freed pohtical pnsonttS.
The prcst~nt of the SoVICC UaioD has also loo~ncd the n~ arouad
tht' ~hgious frudoms of the Soviet
ett1zens. He has recently created tt.e
first rabbinical school. We should sllll be cautious upon
de.aim& with the So"iet Union and
Gorbachev. however pos1f1ve
measures such as the~ should not be
ignored. DA. VIO BIRNBAUM
CdM Joumahsm Dept.
~ T 00A1· IN H1srow ·,
-- -
Toda) 1s Thur5da)'. Dec. l. r.bc
; 33otb da} ol 1988. There arc 30.days ------1en 10 the }ear. Leg1~ a ors ~a low in.trivia ra~C11it.:ir~~~:~~:;..:.~~
gt\( up her scat on a Montaomtl)'.
while initiatiVeS'increase ::;l~ii'E~~~~fui~
---.---' Once-efficient California tegislature
becoming paralyzed by inillectiveness DAN
WALTERS SACRAMENTO -The 1987-88
biennial session of the California
legislature was a poor one.
The hst of serious policy issues that
were not addressed is a lengthy one:
that of major tasks accomplished is
bnef almost to the point of inv1s1b1h·
ty.
Testimony to that fact was found
on the June and November ballots m
dozens of 1nit1at1ve propositions that
faced voters. Virtually.all of those initi11ives -
especially the five auto-insurance-
related mcnsures -represented the
frustration of outside inter'C$t groups
that have been convinced that the
lqislativc system dOC$1'.l work.
LC&islators complain about the spate
oriniuat1 ves, but they have mostly
thcmliClves to blame.
OM could speculate endles.sly wh~
the California lcg1s1lturc. once
foutcd as bean& tht' most productive
in the land. has become panalyz~.
Whatever combination of causes.
the LeJislaturc's chronic inability to
do its JOb 1s a fact, despite efTons of
leaislat1vc leaders to deny It for public
ronsumpuon. Ptrvcncly. proof of the lqtS-
laturc's poor performance is 10 be
found 1n 1he hu~numberofbtff! 1hat
ii 11Cnl to Oo\. George OcukmtJ1a6's
dnk dunna the t'Ao-~r qs«>n. a la~ pcrttntaac of whteh spewed
fonh 1n the final hc<'11c houn..
The tint }tar of the lftSJOft saw
I. 736 balls mo"e 1hrouah the \.41s-
1lturc. while the second year
produccd another 2.0 17.
DeukmC,J•an, who·s nt\"ef bttn
heal&ant to utt his \cto. re#Wd 232
of' the 1981 bdlt and 370 ohhe IC)U
men ·ra. °' nearly a sit.th of the toW. . . ,.
Leafing through the • lists 01
measures from the governor's ollicc.
both those he signed and those he
vetoed. one is impressed by the hecr
banaht)' of the product.
Very. very few of them deall w11h • matters of true substance. issues that for stale lcg1sla1ors to re-e\;im1nc
will ha"e some impact. eHn t~1r pracu~ of pas 1ng thous:mds of
nept1vel). on the h~cs of 28 m1lhon bill carh session. e pcc1:.tll) "hen a
Cahforn1ans. Most fell into the rou-high percentage of them are passed 1n
tine hou5'Ckeep1ng \&nety. correcting the closing da) of bu ine heforc
some past errors or malong some ad.l!'umment each }car.''
minor change m la" rcq~tCd by a Thl!fe are recurrent ctlons to
state agenc. or local governmen t. impost> a bill llm1ta1100 ,on the
Man) were sclf·St."tVlng bills that · Leg1sla1 ure. to gl\ c each member n
stroked pan1cular const1turnt groups · thC'd numher ol mca urc he or she
by authors who It.new they ...,ouldn't can car~ 1n each ~"SS1on. Thi." latest. survi~e Oe~mCJian·s scrutiny. Or sponsored b .\sstmbl)'mnn , tan
they ~ere blatant favors fo r special-Sta1ham and state Sen. Gai; Han..
interest pleaders. surfaced Tut>sday. In total. the bills s1mpl) didn't .\ hm1t m1&ht help a bit. but 1\°s
amount to much fora Lcg1Slaturc that rs..'ient1all} a 8and-.\1d that ignores
has thousands of e\pen emplO)'ttS the dteper malaise-atll1ct1n& the
and spends nearl) $200 m1lhon a year California LC'g1 latu~. a problem that
on its own operations -a figure that delies t>a.,, l:'orrect1on
has nscn dramat1calh in rcccnt years. It ma) be 1ha1)ht1ncrcd1blc soc.al
They demonstrated thl" Cap1101' and'~onom1c d1,rrs1ty that 1s mod·
esscnhal pctunts ~rn Cahforn1a malt's 1t ncarl 1m-
Dcukmejian. tired af\cr dcahn.1 ~1ble for an) lcg1slall' r forum to
wuh hundreds of last-second function v.cll. ben with tht' lof\eest of
measures... said as much in a Post· moth es and the most encrtetlC'
session radio address. dforts. ma~1na pohc) for 2 .minion
Not"'' that the Califomt.a l..Cais-Cahfomians is a d1fit"uh bus!n«S:
letutt had passed more 1han .l. 100 ln that sense. Cahfomia s lq1S6
btlls dunna a pcnod '" •tuch Con-lature represent the ulumate tol of
pas enacted just 2. 700. DcukmeJt•n tht' -'mt"ncan \) tcm of IO"tmancc Uktd rhctori(all)~ that wa C1'ta\cd lor an homotenou aaranan soc1ct) · ··~ Cahfonua rcall ) need J.700 Unfonunatt'h. howe"er we don•t new laws., Only the most JJUMOftllc ha'e lotl) mothn and c:·nt'f'SY· we
advocate 'Of bi& IQvefnmt'ftl would have a Lrt1slaltltt th•fs domt"'Md an~ yes. In fict, l moed hundm:ls . by the pros and the hustkn and ofthaRbtltsbtautc:ldon.tbd~11 whotc tnna•a arc C'Oftlllmcid b)
IS witf Of n«C$Sat)' fbrto''CftlfMIMIO 1~wcr It~ th0ed0'¥ftt t~~ I~ fQCh lftlO C\CfY upecl of of tftttft'lb. lilMt tOlftfoic.*tl. our li"Va. ....,. It • •>•~hr• And M eddcd: "I bchcve 1t tt ttmt c rr 'at
,.
ta~ requanng blacks to sit 10 the back
ot bu~s "as c'entually struck down
b~ tht' upreme Coun.
()n 1h1s date.
In 1824. the pres1denhal el~ uon
-...a\ turned O\er to the House of
Reprcsent411'~ when a deadlock
de' eloped between John Quincy
Adams. '\ndrew Jackson. William H.
Crawford and Henry Clay. Adams
t.a C\Cntuall} declared the winner.
.In 1934,Joscf taltn'scollaborator.
Serge• M K1ro". was assassinated at
the ~ningrad party headquancrs.
H1sdealh kd to a mass1"e purgeofthc
"1c1 Communist Pany.
In 1965. an airlift of refugees from
uba tQ the nitcd States bftan.
In t 97 Pre~1dcnt ~rt_la lL Ford
arnvcd 1n 8e1Jmg to discus with
Chinese officials d11Tercnccs over
Washington's poltc) of detente with
\he Soviet Union.
tn 1981. I 0 people ~ere killed
'lo\ hen a chanercd \ ugoslav DC·9
Jetliner slammed into a mounuun
wh1leap9roach1n1.\JaCC10 1rport 1n
Corsica
Ten }ea ·aeo: Prestdent Jtmmy
Cartcr4norc than doubled the sue ot
the nauona1 park system • he 1n'olt~ his ue<:ull~r, a11thonty IO
Pf'Olttl 56 m1lhon IC1"C5 of AlllU
wdd11nds 1n an actM>ft .,,...., by
env1ron"'C'llt.ahsts. ~ year ~ NASA aaMIUM!lll
that four compan~ -aoaaa fv:IO. space. McDonntll Do.,1a1
AJtronav4tC . °'"neral llecUic•t ~1tro-Space Dtv11io• a•d
Rockttd"nt Dtv1SK>n of 1loctwell
lntttnatlonal -Md bee1' •-did rontracts to help bwkt a ll*C ...._
Todaj:s birthdays: Acb• lillllf
Mar> Manin is 7'. Fol•r OA
DuMOf Slat"fldd if.,_ ii 65 . ~(tor-com~&aa-du"CCW Woody
Allnt 11 Sl St. L0a bWll ii 51
Golfer I.ft Trnmo •*'·Cl r 111
actol' Ricblrd ·""' II ~ I ~-.... Olarte• Tilloa ii. a,n.Allr '7 I
I
. . .. · .... ..Id~as fo~the
10()'s of G:~ season. · -._ ·~ Bo1.:.ua" ....... .-..-eca ' JU ~ J ~ '° u•r..-..-c:ll . ,.. . I actwe~ .. d ~...ny laaue yo I ~y O _......, __ ..._
1uHlCl•n' no\ aw•"-· • ~Y to h•11e • wen\ an \\9"' ~· r Qrea\er ,._... ....._
n's oUf ' .setn•ncl· In"::: ltetn ol equ o . •
Aska sales
counselor
tor details.
..
con•u_. • cotnP*f• or otter you .
· Sharp VHS VCR with Wlrel"a Remote Programming
--~-----· -
f l SHA
• ~~·---· ~-Q
•. 27-funchon wireless remote control ! lull au10 play
• simple rec.ord1ng timer
• 14·.day/4-event hmer w1lh daily/weekly repeat
-e-i-i khannel v.ollage $Ynt9esiier-
tuner
..
VCAl..U •
$2,SO·O Express Credit Available -seeours••••Counse1or1Foroe1a111
• .... Cllwolll Olr ---.
CONYENll!NT HOLIDAY HOURS:
MON. • ,,... IA TUM)A Y IUNOA Y
11All • 1•M 11All • IPM 11All • JPll . .
30 Dey Retum OuerenlM ...
C1rcu11 City w\11 gladly 91ve you 1 full
relund, w1th1n 30d1ys of your purch1se, 1f
you are not sattslled for 1ny reason We
Hk that you returr') the mercha'}d1se 1n
new cond111on with your sales receipt..
carton and accessories.
Circuit City Low Price Ouatan ......
II, within 30 days of your purchaM at
Circuit City, you ftl)d the aame Item for
lesa at any localstore, lncluchno ours. we'"
refund the dillerence -pl111 1~ o l lhe
d1llerence. ThtS oftet elcluct.s the Ctrc:uit
Ctty Outtet Store.
OYER 100 LOCATIONS
IN 12 ITATll
PrlcM l!n.ctM """' .......,, Dec•mlMr S. 1MI
BAKERSFIELD
4230 Callforn11 Ave. (805) 327·1977
INLAND EMPIRE
Rl""6de 102H M•9noll1 Ave (714) 819-2000
lanhmar4111not11 S "E" SCreel(714)815-55'5
LOS ANGELES AREA
Ce""'°" 120 l . Compton Blvd. (213) 803-1700
Hulfau• 4400 Sunl9t Blvd (213) IU-to33
uc1 ........... 113es u Ctene0a 11.
(213J HCM700
Llll1wa• 4990 'ecutty (11,, .. 2981
...,.11•1•1 ~1 v .. c:.mpo (213) 111-0000
NOW OPIN IN NORWALKI
11758 Fir•tone Blvd. ,, ... ,_
P•••e• 39 N. RoMmead (118) 796-4444 van Nuys 13830Vlctory Bl. (818) 712·3355
Tonwe 18020 H•wthOfne 81. (2l3) 370-3333 Woa.a.M ... 21470 Victory Bl. (11 ..... 1212 w. Lot Afttele93t15 S.pulved• (213) 391 -3144 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
ORANGE COUNTY
lueM 'aflll 200 N. Beach Blvd. (714) 220-9000
Hu•ln ..... 9"ctt n77 Edtnger Ave.
(114)115-... ut-e .... 23541 CaJI• De La Loulu (714) __ 1.,
Or-.e 1407 Chipman (714) 134-1313
..... AM 1445 S. Brl1tol -2 mil• north of So. c..,... (114) 141-tlOO .
SAN PIRNANDO VALLIY
.......... 170l10ewonlftif9 (11 .. W-5:'44
llonlclelr 5150 Plaz1 Ln. (714) 825·H65
.... CowlM 339 N. AzuN Ave. (818) M&-8315
SANTA BARBARA
3711 Ste .. St. (806) se.<>300
OUTLET CENTER
5555 E. Olympic lhd .. City of
Commerce (213) 72+«111 ... .._ ............... ........ ........ c.... .
'·
• • I
. -,-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1988 ....
Stopping Brown Bar.oils' concern
servtterunnln back
keytoFrl ay'soutcome
Friday.'• ClF fdotbaJJ matcbups, odds
G DIVISION I ·
Brown, however. has not been complete!)
unstoppable. Despite the a~ esome numbersJle
has racked up. Long Beach Jordan held him to
16 )ards !n ~ 9-8 non-league loss this )ear, ame ..,. Sile
fountain· Valley (I ~2) vs. Servite (I 0-2) Santa Ana Bowl
Odds • Serv1tc s same cs t>M1call) an olT-1.ackle
offense w11h sweeps and mouon out of an I but
Jrrry Person's Friars '>'111 5pht their back's as
well.
BJ ROGER CARLSON ............... DIVISION VI
Pacifica ( 1~1 -1) vs. Corona del Mar (10--0-2) Oranac Coast Cq"~ CdM b) 3
rv11c by 6
Derek Brown. . DIVISION VIII
Woodbridge (11-1) vs. Aaoura (8-3-1) .i\aoura High · "Pnmanl> it's~ run-oriented team." said
Milner. . There was a time when Derek Brown was
1_ust another freshman at La Habra Hap
School. But that was before
he picked up a football.
And there was a time
whtn Derek Brown wascon-
sickred a n up-and-comina so~morc at Ser\lite Hi&h.
p ining 32 yal'ds on JO car·
ries in a 14-10 victory over
Fountain Valley.
. A year ago h<: was more · . ·
than just a nother .back. rushing for 139 yards on
20 carries. scoring on a SI-yard run and a 40-
yard reception as Scrvitc put Fountain Valley
away.17-10.
L .ttk Brown, at 5-foot-IL J80 pounds
has ~sheer for 2.118 yardS; 108 behind Bell'~
all-ume Orange County mark. and in the·
process such heralded names as Russell White
of Crespi have been subjttted to backyard
status. •
Brown scored fi ve touchdowns in just his
lasqwo "games, and rs obviously the key to
Servile ~!gh's role. as the favorite in Friday's
Cl F 01v1s1on I scm1tinalsgamc with the Barons
at the Santa Ana Bowl.
In leading Servile to a I 0-2 rccol'd he has
scored. 27 touchdowns runniJ'la and three with
receptions -30 touchdowns this year.
Woodbridge b) 7
back "'e've faced and he haVhad the most
productive ~son ofan) back in the CIF.
.. He's a strong. inside physical runner, and
he ~as the quickness to accelerate and go
outside as well." ,
Brown's touchdowns come from eve!)
angk. whctllcr from the mtcnor or outside. off
passes out of the backfield. and on punt and
kickoff returns. ·
In a nutshell. he's a 1ouchdown threat
every time he touches the ball. _ _
"But along with Brown. the quanerback.
Chns Johnson. concerns me greatlv He lhro~s
the ~I ver) well and 1s a delinne threat
spnn11rig out and scrambling.
·. "I have ,not seen one sack 1n all the film "e:' e seen. He's as dan~erous as Derck Bro"' n inlus o .... n wa)',"
· If that isn't enough to make the Barons
dose up shop and watt'h ~ basketball game
'°.stead. the) nave a Sen 1te defense to contend
"'ilh ~ h1ch commands a s.1m1lar respect.
"" 1thou1 quest ion 11s the best defenSt'
""e·,e pla)ed this year:· said Miiner. whose
own team has shown.some pretty standout pla)
_in po ung back-to-bac~ shutouts in Cl F at't1on
. Now he's a senior and within striking
distance of Kerwin Bell's sfo&le seasori yardage
mark of ,2.226 yards set in I ~79 for Edison.
. "Obviously in a year's time he :"has 1~provc,d greatly," said Fountain Valley Coach
Mike Milner ... Without quet1ion he's the best
··He catches the ball out of thl backfield.
has speed. never. C\Cr t.akes a blo". and p{a}s .
hard C'-ef) single do\\n:· continued Milner
"He's probabl) the most competit1\C go\ "'e·, e
played against in the last scven-,ears. '.\nd he
· sounds like a &!ca\ kid.~ team plil}er:·
··Thc\'re 'Cry ph}s1cal," continued
M1lntr. "fhc linebacker (Garrett Gredd\ at 6-
(Pleue eee STOPPING/B2)
B1LL
llWCAll
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
.·Defense
~J?TiOTity
lorUCl
TiMETOADJUST: Athletes in--
Action scored 133 pointsapinst us,
the Czechoslovakian national team ..
1ot 119 and ~raia State scored I 09
last Friday maht.
At this point. wt havc ded ded tha1 we do not tiavecnou&h quickness to
play that way(notonlydon't we have
enough quickness, but we have be-
come very squeamish about setting
an NCAA record for pointsallo"'cd in
apme-1 do not want that record) .•
lfwe had defeated Georgia State
last Friday with a crowd of about
2.SOO in ancndaace. I feel that we
wouJd have had mort' than 4,000for
the championshippmc againsl
Maryland in tt'* Freedom ltowl .
ClasSic. lnstcad. a small crowd wa1ch-
cd Gcoraia State play Maryland in the
final. What I am really saying is that I
am always crying about the lack of
interest and then when it is there. ~c
did not come through. I cannot blame an)'one except
(Pleuceee DSFENSE/83)
Jeff Herdman of UCI bu hlf abot bJocked
by San f'rancleco'a Jeff Chrt•tlan while
..... ....... _ .... ._
clrtrina to the buket darlq first ball.
USF'• "'9bawn Syka (22) Joou on.
Foul .~ti~ing
·for Anteaters
Shooting, ~ef ense
CT>Stly1n 82-:S O loss
to San F ra n cisco
By JON FERGUSON °' ....... ,... ....
The lead '>'as never more than
sever:ifore1thersidcand itcamedo"'n
~ the fin.aJ lCCOJld.s ~en UCI .'1idJl't
come through. but Anteaters Cl>ach
1 8ill Mulligan pointed • to the larger
picture as to wh) San Franc1SC'o
rt'mained undefeated.
lt was a lack of ability to defend the
ball and poor shoot~ng 10 "'hkh
Mulligan pointed. A lot of the credn
for USF's 82·80 victor) ll the Bren
Events Center has to go to guard
Kevtn Mouton. who did mut'h more
than JUSt sink t""o frtt thro"s "'llh
seven seconds lo pla).
.. I didn't think ""c los\ 11 at the end,"
Mulligan said. ··The first half. our
thrtt best pla)ers don't shoot ~ell<-'
for 16). When ""c don ·t shoot \I.Cit. we
don't pit) welt It's a tough game to
~ Thein~-a aood-leam and didn't
have their best pla)er."•
• Without 6-foo t-8 Mad,
McCathnon ..... ho a' eragcd ~O point~
a garm-an leading the Dons to a
.... eekend tournament \. ICton.. th(
Dons gol sohd perfo rmances from
Joel CkBonoh ( 17 point\. IO re-
bounds) an<!, p61n1 guard Mouton <n
points, 8 for I 0 from the field. 6 for 6
from the ltne. 8 assists).
"-h1k (Jg 1mpro~from40-to SO -
percent on field goal shooting in the
second half. MulHgan is hard-pressed
to put his finger on Wh} a talanted
group of shooter$ 1s shooung 44
percent through three gamev. ._
"We JUSl don't shoot well in
games." Mulligan sa1d ... 'Wc have b1~-
11me shooters thatJUSt miss shots. Id
use (Justtn} 4.ndc™>n more 1f 1t
"eren't for defense. We probably
should have pla)ed him mor~.'"'
The t\\O pla)crs ~ho put UCI 1n
pos1tton to '>'1n the game .... -ere tbc
most appartnt 1n defeat.
Freshman Brian.McClor.kcy, who
scQre~ 1.i points o n 6 of 9 shooting
·and grabbed fi\e rebounds. missed
the fron1 end of a one-and-one frcc-
throw s1tuat1on after taking his sec-
o nd charge of the game from Mouto n
\\llh 24 seconds left and the scoreued
at 0.
A.fter a USF timeout w1ih 11
second left. the Dons mbo~~ to
Mouton. '>'ho dro'e nght ;tround the
pen meter and "'as fouled b)' a flaihnj
Rod Palmer ""Ith -'C'en S«onds to
.,pla). Aftt.c Mouton hit bothJJO'~ ~~1ke Labat m1.,.Sed a dn•ing~footcr
and Palmer -misfired on a thrtt-
point('r !11 the buucr.
Wits the toul 'tll-adqsed~ ··veah.'"
Mulhg.an s<nd. "The way he defended
the '>'hole night. (Mouton) ""ouldn't
ha\(' had a hard lime an)"'a>-h was ~
· ' (Pleue eee UCl/llSJ
· : AJ CdM,. f0otb8Il'takes centeJ;" stage this week
ea Kin s uef P'aCffi ca
Friday in CIF s emifinals
By ROGER CARLSON or._..., .... .._.. ~ " .
Something funny is going on at Corona del
Mar High School. for the first lime since the
school opened its doors in ~
September of 1963, they --Lt!f .l..-aren't playing a basketball ..,
p me on the first Friday
night of December.
Instead. they've moved
it up to toni&ht (Capistrano
Valley is at Corona at 7).
The rt'ason is simple: -
·champions entertain Garden Grove League
kingpin Pacifica Friday night ·at Orange Coast
College in the CIF Division VI football
semifinals.
The prize is a benh in the championship
finals against either-defending champion
Valencia ti 1 -~I ) or Fullenon (7-4-1) a week
later at a site to be determined.
For Holland and his Sea Kings. 1t 1s a
milestone which has nc~cf' before been ac-
complished.
The Sea Kings. still u n~aten at 10-0-2.
have put"' hatbaQ been Corona del ~Jar's best·
ever teams firmly to the background.
The units of 1971 (:'-3). 1976 (7-3). 1980
• (7-4), 1981 {7-3-1 ) and '83 (8-3) arc now just
part of the buildup. ·
"f wanted to get past the first round of 1he
playoffs." recalled Hc;>lland. ··That was 1mpQrt-
ant. Then 11 '>'aS f.Ctllng to the·scm11inals and
staying unbeaten. ·
Both have been accomplished and Hollagd
agrees th1 15~Corona'.s best-c' er t~m. br far.
".\bsoluteh.'' he said."\) e''c got a lot of
tools and \\Capons.-
Those tools bt-gin w11h s1\ lirs1 tl'am .\Il-
a View League scTecllons. kd b~ hncoocker-
running back John Kato' s1ch
.\II-league credentials. ho,,l', er. aren't
reall" the topic of the da} at Corona Jc! \.lar.
ii"s Pacifica High and 11s ~tanner ·the
same club w1'1ch sent a supcnot' 1'.lc"pon
Harbor team to the s1dehnl's a fc:lt Jgo in 1hc
~ond round.
01d.erson recorded four quanerb:id. ,
sacks and 12 unassisted fackles as Pacifica
handled ddlcback 1n the second round. '2 .Q.
the same Saddleback eleven ~ h1ch fought
Corona del Mar to a scoreless lie 1n Sea Vie"'
l}la~ Dt~kerson dominated the game from
sideline to s1dehne for .is minute and "'a
ne\ er blod.ed for long.
··The) j ll!t couldn't blocl him:· s:ud
Holland of addleback's d1lem;Ja. "He's an
inside do" n gu) and real <tu1d<. If ~ r,et
knocl.l'd do"' n he gets back up. He d()(' n't Sta\
blocl_s;O and 1nat"'5 a real concern If ~e don .. 1
control that gll) notti1ng else 1s going to ...,orl' ·
Holland rates .\nderson as an adequate
pa~r. one \\oho does " hat's needed \o be done
"He i~t the b3ll 10 the recc1' er.:· said Holland
"The 11gh1 l'nd (Prcnttss) had about lh egu\s1l11
him. but he JUSt bounces off... · The Sea Kings arc playina l!tLlliU!ll1!IW
-football in December. Basketball must adjust
its"~hcdule.
Coach Dave Holland's Sea View League
First to ever gain more than cig!lt 1ctoncs.
the Sea KinJS<arc e)emg their 11th wm-and the
trip to the finals after two \Cl)' impressive CIF
pl a yo IT"' 1clories.
Tro) was a 44-0 '1clln1 and Anaheim was
bounced. 28-8. last wed.. '
8111 (ra\en's Garden Gro-.c League
champs have SC\eral wa,:ys to bl'a1 ~ou. bui,1ne
most common denominator 1s 1hc pa~1ng
combination of quarterbad. Bobb' \ndcrson
and light end Keven Pren11 . and J dcfl'n "e
guard named Mike Dickerson.
Holland admitted 11 ~a a conC'Cm to ~"\'
Pa 1lila core ~ on ddleback. but added
(Pleaee eee Cdll/82) Dave Holland
~ WOodbrldge hOplng
~:for history to repeat
• . ~ura awaits a~
Warrtors_gun for
· berth In CIF ffna s
I J ROGER CARLSON °' .. ..., .......
Woodbridge High's Warriors have
been down this road before. and
they're hopina history will repeat
itsdf, 1n the same manner as have
stvcral other variables this football
1t1son.
Remember what happtned 12
months qo? The oncc-bea1en War-
rion waen't the Pllcjftc: Coast
Laaue'1 No. I entry as they traveled nonn to mttt No. I stcdcd
AtalC'Mtero. but a superior Wooct.
bridle 1am destroyed the AtaK'ldero
ft\ytrl with a 4()..() lashtn&.
Even today, ot.rvers in t~
AtaKadcro arta chuckle about that one. Aside from Aaa~ro fans.
others who have bttn '·ictimim:I for ~n by A'81C9dcro. lovcJ ll.
Friday niltn. another once-btatcn
Wllrion ceven 10C$ nonh. 1t1ll
witMul No. I tmlCntaals. 11 tht C'lt) • Gt~ 1waitt dw CIF Oivnion
VIII tt"'ttinal c:lalh.
A ~· by any m1rsin will ttnd
the Wamors into the Cl F cham-
p1onsh1p linals again where the)
would hope to make it two straight
Cl F crowns. •
Quarterback Fred Schweer "as at
the controls then, and he's at the
controls now for Woodbridge. which
has now racked up 22 victories in 24
starts over the past two seasons.
There are also some contrasts in
this one.
It's Rick Gibson's first )'tar in the
dnvcrrs seat. taking Gene Noji's pl11cc
for a >'ear.
Agoura. meanwhile. lS ~ by
veteran Frank Grcminttr. who 1s 1n t\Js 19th year ~t the ChafJCrs' helm.
He coaches a basic opuon pme out Rick GlbeoD .
of the veer and 11 has .,.-odUttd <me Clf champ1onsh1p and two runner-man) points," up.~n15hcs. Gibson, mean" h1le. said h15 prob-
Asked 1f he had ~n w~ le'!!s arc l"<rfold. .
and if the Warnors rcmindtd him of !:1rst. thcrc!sthe bas1c-s:
anyone in pa1 tlC'ular. the Aaoura . "o~~ I\ a ~ea~ ""'h1ch i a 1"4 li~c
c01Chsatd,"l'vcsccnthemtnpcrson ~s .d~kn ''4:1)', said' Gibson
and 1n film last )'Car and this year Th~> rt' not super b11 me·""•SC but • · real ~1.11ck and hustle to the ~II
"\'c:ah. the> do rt'm1nd me or •'The) ha'e some \Cf'\ ~ ath· ~!!'cone. Wyom1n.. lcttson that sid\• olthc hell.1ndud1n1
Wutt a lo' of ~i<k open offcnsts.. tht hncbad.\lr (6-foo,·1. 2 I ().pound
but not lht varictl__ of runs that wn1or Carnck O'Qu1nn). Wood~ shoW1. nty11vc 1nm' "Hc'sa lol like M1kt 'Yurko,ich 1n
a kll of dck'n\lv• problem• •tllt so the --~ ht rum the bill and aattLk't man~ mutl1~ tcta. motlOll. runn1na and he t ~'One ~ hl\t to deal
and throw1n1 out of C'Ycr)' ont of with." •
1hott1t1s Thai· '~h),t~Pfod~so ,...._ ... wAaa~,.-)
From sandlot t<i the pro ranks
Not 10 11g a fter playing forG\V.C.
Loma became-starter with Jets
rcpj<tCl'd hmi -and John t.::lhott "-hO !'llll\('d t'n the qmc
hll,f mot of his career. although\ ~rhn At~'> and Gem
Philbin probabl~ ranl. ahead ot hem pl:i' mg moch of
tht'.1r ~:arecr bcto rt SJ\ I..~ \\('rc m.,,rdcd J'i an official
SlJtlSllC in I% .
By JON FERGl O'i "lot bad for an e1gh1h-mund r11d .. ou1 of onhern °'..,.o..tr,.•U••" .\nTona L n1\.Cl'Sll\. Mar~ Loma" J1Jn'1 thin'\: abou! plJ~ mg proli.' c;10MI .. If bc1ni1n the nght pl3C\' at 1ht> nght time .. Loma
football un11l 1t h;ippcned ~ , said "There·, '>O mam p.u\\ lhat p.c1drafted1n the l"l8hth
His 1$ no talc ol N\hood drcamc; The onl\ IOOtball round that arc t'apabll: ot plJ\ 1ng Ru t there·~ nowhere for
he pb)C'd before h1\ Sl'ruor \car at ard<'n Gro\e High tncm to pta~.. • _., was sandlot ~1th tril·n~s fo1 ihc fun of 11, Loma .... a in Jd., ~amp \l.llh 1hc fi rst pla~n·
\\-hen he \\l'nt out tor 1he \3r5•t> football team 1n stn~e on.· \ht' \Ctcran<> h3\tng "all.t.'<i out and onh
1965. ht' "as pcnc1kd in b) his coach at ccn,e,r. TNt roolt.cs.JrecqcnLundakw tn c-bC'\'3'crsworti.1naout
didn't ~orl anJ hi! mo'oo to defense. ~here he spent as full tra1n1ngcampbt'gan on Jul~ 1~ 1cno. He•'alchcd
most ot his time ''a11ing for 1he team to get ahead for a others fade. IC\ cut and quit chan c to pla\ ''The name of th(' gJmc 1!> the mon-th1np you e1n
His first· stan tamt> "1th an up tan program at do." Lomas sa1J. "I pla~oo llU RuJil) R)an. ttc .ed. 'If
•Olden \\-c t 1n I %tl 3 a JcfeMh e lincma.o Tl'tc nc't }OU "ant to he around ht'rt' au~s. in the more thn• you
season he ~tarted .it orTcn 1\e tal..'~le Th1\ "as no clear can do It )OU and I arc CQUAI. and I can ttwrid lht
path. proJcctorand ~ou"·an't. 'ou·resonc lotofty)taa• .. )'
\'tt ft,_~ )cernfi~ hi' Ii t pla"~ orpntled IOot~ll. .allt.b6!dcfcmnc hnc po llJQM Ir .)OU •acu to be around.
he found h1 mwlf ~tarting .it J cfcn\L\C end fort~ New }Ou h•'-<' to ·" 'ork Jct Did tk stnkc haH' an ctfC'\-t'
Hard "Of~ Man' put 1n their hart' But ho""' man) ""It mllht haH helped me I thin~ \On)( SUY'QUtt tMt
pla)crs v.cat out I 0 ·~c3t'\ m mOI\' of Pr'l<'ll~ throuah ml&h' not Ni'c quit ~' t~ cGa(~ 101 :\ hulc lltOft of• a~ntt and f\C\cr set Jrtfi4.'d. or act ptd.~ b\· the loo\ at me. I aot mort r.tm 11mc •· •
pros but nt"Wtt make 11 thrnuah cJmp Thtn. his btJINt bn-ak camc. 1 bid one tbr M>mcoftt ~na ~ d<lnn't hun. and Lomas •a a 6-foot·'· tlSt". Ptulbin su&rcd a ~~n<nd•'W """'> "' IM fitia
200-eo-ndcr 1n h1ah ·hoot. c•h1bitt0n pint. .
Talcnttd., tk "as ~ned enou,h to start for fhe ··wed» IC-" Ewbank) dtd1f1 wa"' \G ~ •
tc'bOft\ and ~ the Jets 1n wb th~"C of tho\t. a k' mOft() .-l..Olftaluid. ··~) _•ctt ~:\~--~OOOa
dtfmtt wtndt •11 oM o( the tint 111 footbell wt.tn he ~ Ind Pl~ Mt SU.OW TM UI iiOlii Ml lie -brokt 1n. • pla). and he IOol' hkt a p1us Aw .... ,..•· h Ill
Ht stanch fou.nh on the t~f\'l'I all-time YCk Iii' worked out:·
behind Mark Guhncau. JOt' Klttko -the man whO CPIH• -~
~ ...
" Or.nge COMI DAILY PILOT/ TltUrldey. OecWnbet 1, 1911"
.. ..I ,
... • ~If it' S December, it Inllst be tourname:ht tilli
Areaschoo sprepartngfor ~
startofbas et all, soccer -
niment. The only th11JP the schcduks 11rtt Oft •~ the
dates, wtuch is Dec. 27-30. • varsity toumeyJ 11 the ~s 1l1em.ie cv«,y year.
------
1 By $1' AN GRANCH ... ..
o.llJ,.... C:.t I d 1 I
-.. II is really the Marina/Edison Tournament."
admitted Edison Coach Randy Williams. ··Mike
Thornton (Marina's coach) and Dan White (Edison's
old coach) put th1uhing totethcra fowycarsaaoand it has
become on<> of the major high profile 1oumamen1s in the
County ever Stnce... •
Girts soet'Cr 1C11on also stans with the bcsirinina or pt.-cem~r. One of the laf'IHt tourntys in On nae County
1s the Irvine High Tournament. It bcsins on S.turday and
runs 1hrou&h Occ. 10.
1., af1. "4 teams arc !n the. toumamcnt with 17 from
Orange ( ounty. The Irvine High Tournament is unique
because i' .1s only ~IF sanctioned tournament for both
boys and}irls vars1tr squads.
Only 23 sh'oppir\g days before Christmas which
means that girls basketball action sets underway ~t many
This.year all of the Sunset League schools are in the
tournament. whkh has not always been the C'ase.
of the area hi&h schools today. •
• Most oftll~ teams will play in at least one tournament
this year and one of the bigest in the Orante Coast area is
the Marina/Edison Tournament on December 27-30. Or
1s it the Edison/Marina Tournament?
"This year we added Ocean View because we ihought it would UJ>lradc the tournament. which is wh1it we II')' 10
do every'year,'' said Williams. "I hope we don't have 10
play one oL\hc teams from our .league. but if we do it
means we advanced a long ways." •
Each school wit play a minimum of two pmts with
all the games bein1· held at Irvine Hiah. The cham·
pionship game i~ for 7 p,m. on Dec. 10.
Among the area schools in the tournament are
L.aauna ~ach w~ich op_cns t~ tournament 5aturday at 9
a.m. against Tus.11n; Un1vers1ty battles Woodbridac at 11 : ,You see on Marina's schedule. it's called the Marina/Edi~n Tournament. but on the Chargers'
scheduk. ii'~ refttred to a• the-Edison/Marina Tour-
The tournament is ror both varsity and junior varsity
girls. This year. Edison will.host the varsity portion. while
Marina will host the JV. N"ext year. Marina will have the
Corona dcl Mar takes on El Toro at 3 p.m .. and
Westminster faces Irvine at 5.
~
Sanders' Heis1nan
ve>te split between
AikDlan and Peete
From The Assoc;la&ed Press
STILLWATER. Okla. -Barry Sand·
ers got the first part of his wish. He will be in
Japan when the winner of the Hei-sman
Trophy is announced.
The second part is not likely to be as easy.
·Td like to 5tt Troy (UCLA quarterback Troy
Aikman) or (USC quanerback Rodney) Pee·te get it,"
Sanders said.
Nevertheless, the tailback is expected to become
the eighth junior winner in tlte H.eisman's 54-,ear
history when tesults of voting by 870 members o the
media and former Heisman wmners are announced
IN THE BLEACHERS
~ -·---... 11~ .. __............. r
Saturday. . _::-•
Before Oklahoma Sune left for Japan. Sanders
explained why he would rather not win the Heisman. .. 1 j ust.don) wanLtoJiealwilb jt~lt's_nouhat I'm
scared 10. because if I ~ot it. I'd apprttiate it and rd
handle 1t as best as possible. •
.. But it kind of puts a lot of pressure on one guy. If
I got it, I'd feel privileged and e erything. bot it really
wouldn ·1 mean much to me right now because as young
as I am (he turned 20 in July) 1 still have a lon&ways to
go ... The Heisman Committee invited i ve of the Dodgers interested ln II array
nation's top players to attend the nationally televised
announcement -Sand«~rs. Aikman, Peete and quar-Los An.geles Dodaers executive li:M •
tecbacks S~e~e ~alsh of M1a!l1i..£fla) an~ Major Harris Claire co:nfirmed Wednesday that he has
of West V1rgin1a. Wal~h can't qiake 11. either. He has a talked wath the Orioles about Baltimore ·
game against Brigham Young on Saturday night. · . first baseman E4dle Miirny, but 5aid
through a s~kcsman that he is just "explorin1
. possibilities.' It was reponed earlier that Claire. the
QUOte Of the day DodJCrs' CXCC~tive yicc P".C'ident. a.nd Other tea~ officials had met with Orioles officials stc!CllY in
Chicago Tuesday night . . . Two former Dodgers Wiilie Nelson, the country singer who · is
among the handful of Americans who own their
own golf cour.ses. on his Pedernales layout in
Sp1cewood. Tex .. where ~he s11 le is laid .back:
.. Par 1s whatever you fed ftke:-Lrkc-the-ethcr day.
·the first .hole was playing to a par of 47. and I
birdied that sucker."
pitchers rejoin~ the organization Wednesday as
Cla• Osttt11 was named a minor league pitching
coach and Camilo PascGJ was hired as a scout, the
~earn announced . . . The Kansas City Royals
announced Wednesday they have signed 16-year
veteran catcher Bob BOOM to a one-year contract. ~ne hit a career~high .29S for 1bc Anarls last year ...
Wide receiver Mart 0.,.'1 season with the Miami
Dolphins ended Wednesday when he and liatJe-used Vanderbilt upsets Louisville defensive back Vtet.rk9nofthe Dlllft-c-owf>oysWere
. su~nded for violating the NFl!rsubstanc:e 1butt
Vanderbilt guard Barry Golteea sank a m-:pohcy. The 30-day suspensions broupt to 24 lhe
45-foot desperation shot at the buzzer umber of players suspehdcd forthat reason this season
Wednesday night to lift the Commodores ... The NFL suspended 1';1~rt Br.'"! of Miami for one
to a 65·62 upset of No. 13 Louisville in pme Wednesday as add1t1onal pumshrnent for a late
college basket~.11. With the score 62-62 and only three hit. Brown was C)ected ~~last Sunday's pme again.st
seconds remaining. Goheen took the in-bounds pass. the New York Jets after hitting quarter~ck Pat ftyu in
quickly dribbled panmidcourt and launched the game-the head ... Boris Becker used a boommgscrve to upset ~inne~just ahead of the fjnal horn ... 'In other action top-seeded M.ats WIJuder, 7-6 (9-7~ .. 6-7 ( 1-7). 6-.1. •
involving top 20 teams, Alaa Abdelaaby extended his Wednesday r111ht at the Masters ten!"1s tournament 'In
field goal shooting streak to 19 straight baskets. scoring New York. In other matches. third-seeded ~re
18 points and leading top-ranked Duke 10 a 95-46 A1a11l beat No. 7 Tim Mayotte, 6-2. 6-4, and e1ghth-
victory over East Carolina ... Harvey Mason scored 20 seCed Hearl Leconte upset No. 5 Stefan EAers, 6-4.
'points. 12 on three-point shots. as No. 11 Arizona 6-2. ·
avenged one of its three losses last season by ~
overpowering New Mexico. 80-67, In its season-opener r--"'"""'!'"---------------....:.
... Does West scored 21 points and Keay WU ... led a Television radio
second-half Villanova surge that carried the 18th-TELEVISION
ranked Wildcats to a 70-60 victory over St. Francis. Pa. S:lO P.m. -COL&..aGE FOOTaALL: Ai.1>ema at
... Dway•Davi1scorcdei&htofhis20J>9intsduringan Telle' A&M <r""'' at ~t), ESPN.
18-1 Sttond-halfrun and No. 19 Florida. down by 16 7:30 P.m. -"'o HOCKEY: Toronto at Klnvi.
points in the early going. rallied past Siena. 7 1-67. Pr~P.~~~ ttORSe ltACIMG: HoltvWOO<I Park
Penguins win fourth straight retMaY'. Chennel S6 (Prime Tld(et, 10'.JO P.m.>.
9 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: LOYOia ~rvmount •t UC S.nt• e.rtMtra, ESPN.
Rob Brown had two goals and two m 9 P.m. -BOXING: USA.
ltADIO assists to help the Pittsburgh Penguins to •
their fourth straiJht victory. 6-4, over the
Washington Capitals Wednesday night in
4:30 p.m . -COLLEGe BASKETBALL: UCLA a t
Miami, Fla.. KMPC (710).
Pittsburgh. The Capitals only lost for the second time in
the last nine games -both to Pittsburgh . , . Elsewhere
in the N HL.P~I HoHley scorcd thegame-winninggoal
and added an assist as Buffalo defeated visjting Quebec.
6-2. fQr the Sabres· third straight victory ... In Hanford.
Bobby Smltll had two Joals. inclu<ling the go-ahead
score 1n the second pcnod. to lead Monireal to a 6-3
victory over the Whalers ... Jn Edmonton. Jart K•rrl
scored shorthanded to spark a three-goal second perr"od
and then scored into an empty net to snuff a VancCluver
comeback attempt. giving the Oilers a 4-2 win over the
Canucks.
6:30 p,m . -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Cal SI•!•
Fullerton ., Utah, KMNY (1600).
7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Toronto •I KillfilS,
KL.AC (S70). •
FRIDAY TELEVISION
10 •.m. -WOMEN'S SOCCU:' NCAA Olviilon I
ctiamplonihlp (t..,_), ESPN.
Noon -GOLF: KHnaHH Clauic seniors tour·
nement first round from L•halna. Hawaii, ESPN.
2 o.m. -TENNIS: Tourrn1men1 from New York,
ESPN. '
2 P.m. -CIOLP: Tournement from L.aroo, Fi..
(detaved), USA.
..
'FloCflt plan,' strongly advised
You arr JOing fishingfortheda).'. or
maybe taking a friend for a ~Y sail. or
maybe a cruise to Catalina Island or
some other nearby port.
Y cs. you will be back by dark. or
will call when you set to your
destination.
Comes niahtfalland you haven't
been heard from. leadin1 to anxiety
by loved ones or friends Jef\ ashore.
Naturelly. theirftrstact will be to call
the C01st Guard and repon you
missinaat~. ·
:·Th~ first inquiry by the COlst
Guard will be: ~hat course did you
take when embarkinton your cruise?
If u bi& ocean out there. What cove
on C1talina Island were you destined?
Whet port we~you viai&i ... ?Oivu
complele dncrip1ion of the bolt.
How many people 1boerd? for ,an. 1vaa1on have filed a
"Rilfttplan .. ~naa.kinaoffforthe
clly OlftomedcllinMIOft. .......... ifoE"' acrm in *:a:'i ~"itviaaJ ,.... dleclly.1t•s1he
,_.,_,.._ ~().-dean
E. ...a. . -*•*•iate the1n•iety of ;W•_..JC*fownMfe1y.
....
an attura~ -bt plln" ltft wttll
wm~onc uhun: 1• v11.11.
&ina stuck of&hort all nip t. ~~when your1tt noc equi for it, 1s at bnl u uncom-
fona , it>Mly1nd miwritbleell·
perienc:e. I 1 could even be fatal.
Nobody plans to be "ovmlur. ''but 1t
is sometimes difficult 1oantici,.1e 111
the possible rat0n1 for beina over-
due. Fas. out of fud. dad bltterin.
•re just 1 h of &he rat0ns for bein1
0 ovtrdue."
Befort k!avi!'I home badly on
the !fita".111ecoasc o.n1ri ldv11e1daityobdo~ _.
.... ily ......... ;r""• °1IGM ..... widll IUllH per-
IOft.
Thtftoet ...................
information as how far ypu plan to go:
on what course: your destination and
estimated umeof arrival: what l'OUr
boat looks like and how it is equipped •
and how many persons abolrd.
Whilethete facts do not1&&1r1n1ee
that you will be found imn,ediatdy,
they do take much of 1he suen work
out of establishinaa tearCh str11eay.
The information will allow for the
moreeflicientme of search veuels
Ind 1im'aft ind the overdur bmter is
more likely to be found quietly,
ll«Ordina the COlst Gu1rd .atda
Ind mcut P'es*.
Andlhmisanotherbitofldvke:
If you have 1111d101bolrd. call home
Ind tell IOfneODC you lrt-'dy in
pon.ortlm ,cM&bav•---41own
and ~r 1pproxima1e localion. The
1at1ermam * net'CIM1on.ptna
an K'Cul'llC-oa eolill • Ja.a •~
f'ollowedandri ....... .-e
traYeted. Tbts CIDICilllY i1Dpc:w18nt if you lia~nmoutal'W•liiddmly ----=••*-las. =JW ......... . ........ -.. .... c ... ••a l...Ut:J:"i•~-~f--Y°"••of
&
..., ............
P'CM1atala Valley•• Kedrlc Powe bopee to ba•e a Ml ~t
Friday wbea bla team faca Senlte at tbe Santa Alla BoWI.
STOPPING BROWN. • • P'nmaBl
foot-4, 240) is the best we've seen this
year. And we thought he was a better
. linebacker than Petko last year. wbo
went to Nebraska." ·
Other major individual concerns
come from the presence of down
linemen Darren Gallaway (6-4, 225)
arrd Vince Salidvar (6-4, 220).
· "They're both real big, have great
quickness and are extrrmely physi-
cal." said Milner. ~
"As for their secondary. it com:
pares with Lung Beach Poly in terms
of quickness and athletic ability. The
quanerback (Johnson) is a corqer and <>sea! Ford (6-0. 16S) is a \trof\
safety."
For Milner and his Baron~·it's the
last hurdle to what is hoped to be a
second straight march 10 the CIF
finals .• and he said that despite the'
hurdle. the basics remain.
"We're down to the semis,'' he said.
.. ll's two teams playing qainst each
other. We were both good teanu last y~r and we played a close. hard-
R>ught gar6e a year -ao. It's a matter
of proVJng 10 one orthe other who's
the better and wbo has improved the
most. ·
"ll's a bigpme. The winner1tts to
o 10 Anaheim." ,.
LOMAS £/" follow all my buddies going to
• • ~ -Vietnam." · Prom Bl Lomas was beat on on the offensive
So, two years after the Jets have line. so he tried defense 'and "it was
won the Super Bowl, they prepare for be.ttcr suited tom~ anyway."
the season opener in Cleveland, the College was different than high
fint Mdnday Night Footbalrteleeast. school for Lomas. a late bloomer by
"Namath was there, and all the desires more than talent or work
notoriety be commanded and the ethic. He started on the defensive line
circumstances, the national ex-arid he made friendships he still holds
posure," Lomas said. •·The New York today.
pres5 was all over yo", you're a rookie "I said. 'Well. I'll stay in school, do
1tanina. They're saying, 'What's it again next yea~. and then go to
Weebdoing. Why didn't he Stxl'ld the Vietnam.' I had another good year.
money to go get some big time guy and then (the coaches) are saying.
who knows what he's doing.' " ·well. now you can get a scholarship.·
Lomas proved he knew what he · "I said I'm going. Vietnam was
was doing, ranking second on the starting to seem like not such an
team in sacks for a defense whkh attractive situation. People .xou know
ranked first in tile NFL against 'the were coming back dea41t <Udn•t take
rush and first overall in the AFC. The ~uch more than that.ff
team went 4-1 O. losing six games by a He was recruited by Washinston,
touchdown or less. where his former coach at Garden
After the . season. the Jets dis~ Grove had moved on. and San Diqo
patched the si.Jt-year veteran Bigs to State among olhers. So. ifs head to
Washin1ton and moved Lomas to his 1he "big time:· ript.
spot as Philbin returned. "I th<>U&ht Washington was a Iona
So the pr<>ees,$ was complete, to an way from home and I don't know ifl
extent. Lomas had made the tran· want that," Lomas said! "I had a good
sit ion from a player with only sandlot friend at Golden West who was 1oin1
rxpcsience to a solid NfL performer to Nonhern Arizona. and a friend
in the course of six years. from hiah school. Bobby Gray, and
In the summer of 1965. Lomas another Triend Alec Walker, who.were
shoWed up at early workouts and all going to Northern Arizona.
didn't know what to do when the "Looking back. I don't know ifthat
coaches told everyone 10 line up for was the thing to do. but that's
drills. He'd just decided to come out hindsight. It work~ out.. as far as
because it was fashionable. getting 10 pl:ty, and I didn't hive to go
"It was much more fashionable in 10 Vietnam.
1965 to be on the varsity. and be "Their whole program was keyed
involved in athletics." Lomas said, to JC transfers. All you had to do to be
.. It opened doon for you. You were eligible was show up. We had 1uys
liter1lly treated better tun 1hc nor· there that had been to Vietnam. they
mal student. Yoa'd tct a break if you played fouryearuomewhere. went to
needed somethiq. Vietnam and now came back ahd
... knew I could play football. I had were startin1aJ1 over •in, 1uys 23 or
the basic techniques from playins 24 ~cars old. It was very relued."
pickup football, runnina and chasin1 So for two yean. Lomas had good
1 PY down, that's easy. It was hard friends, good times and took pan in
dciilll those drills when you don't some succnsful football tams that
knoW what they're talk ins about... went 8-2 and 7-J as an NAIA 1ehool.
AlthouJh he didn"t see e•~nsive A year later it moved into the NCAA
plafina lime, the idea of ._,int to ranks and event'1ally joined the ·ei1 juneor collqe and Dllyina football Sky Conference.
teemed to beat hadina to Vietnam His new COICh as a senior came
wilh his friends. Fullerton recruiled from the NFL renkl and his connec-
Jailn..ll!ettly on hjs size. but it Wll a tions proved vlluable for the promo-
jiijwerhou1e, 1nd Lomas felt he S10Ud"'"' ........ t .... io-n11fthoseplayen. IOofwhich went
a better chance with an upstan on to sian a pro contract -four
proaram at Golden West. throup the NFL d11ft othen as tree
"fullenon was imprnsive, and J qents ind a pair in CaMda.
didn't Wint to ~t lost in the shuffle.. After five yan of football, Lomas
Lomas said. ··1 tho!'lht •• , don't even had not euctly set the world on fire.
know what I'm doina here.' That but he made an im~ and Md &he
·worked out IOOd for me bccautt they opponunity few are afforded. And he
needed any body they could lt't· was havina the time of his Hfe. .. w. ........ -wt -m· .i. _1 "I hid a, cou~ o( 1u~ in biah '" ._ .,.,..... ,..., .. " ""• IChool thal 1 WIS in IM Of..-LomQ
e•dh•ncl kiftcloftet my water level said. "Then I to on to junior~
for *t it meant to bt dedicated, they quit 1nd I play. I never Ud work. lw 1omeduna Ind IKriftce fOr burnout. ..
wtnntna. But~ 1hl1 llllt came~ .. My ""* motive for IDilll ao his ._.. lime a an ICtiw pla)'W
Oolllift Wat -I lib l'llYilll llMld but 10 ~ faedl ............... Mired,..,... ........ ... ....,, lftCI ..... . .....--~-h=···~· ..... ~ .....,. ...,.._ -,.., _,... WIUI Ntfll tllid. • loo&' •f die.,,, ..
1.11 ............... v...._ _,.."'~~....,==,,, =c:~~llAilli:•--.. IOa ---~--ad ........ -., ......... °'* llr I ft lltlh • .., _·.a ,,,..
. WARRIORS;.
...... 1 -
Giblon is also imprnscd wi.th ~r1 ·s secondary.
'They're quicker than Sa~ta Clara
upfront."
Secondly. there is the mind pme:
Aaoull 'uecord isn't an ere-popper
-and every Woodbridge player can
read and view the scores. The
Warriors have seen tougher and
bauen touaher than what this veer
option team shows.
Said Gibson: ... It really doesn't
matter who we play at this staae. If we
win against Aaoura we're there (in the
finals).
"They can look al us throulh the
repalar season and we were preny
milch the same way. We didn't score
some points until tbe playoffs s&arted.
.. If they set the option worttin1 it
wean out lhe clock, but on lhe fli~
side. stop them 1·2-3 and you. make
them tbrow the ball. -
.. , think in their minds if it is a low-
scorina pme. they'll win it. Santa
Clas:a only-SC<>ted 16 points on them."
A&oura's offense revolves around
three players in the op&ion -quar-
terbaclt Josh Smaler (S-10. 170),
O'Quinn. the fullback, and David
Caramaais. the pitch man on the
option.
· Also J factor is running back Zack
Miller (5-11. 180).
"'We switch them around a lot,"
said Greminger. · -
Also a player of note for ~Ura is
defensive tackle Todd Steuss1e. who
at 6-foot-6. 230 pounds. has gained
the attention of the college recruiters. ..
CdM •• -.
l'romBl
.. We're not the same team that played
.saddlebad .
.. We're playina better football. But.
Pacifica doesn't make mistakes. If
you do. they're goin1 to ~ you.
Thafs what happened to Saddle· back." __
It's also what happened to Newpon
Hatbor a year aao. The Sailors
entered with better credentials.and
player for player, were the belier
tea(!l. But it was Pacifica which
moved on in the eliminations.
"It's that kind of a team," said
Holland, "which we feel we are, too
(opportunistic)."
Chri_s Shockley, at 5-8, 170 pounds.
is Pacifica's mljor runnina threat,
and has breakaway credentials.
Physically Coro~del ·Mar enten...
with an edge, alUioUJh HQlland said
his team is smaller at the 1uards.
"They play a lot like we do;·
continued Holland. ''They break
their I, use trips (three ,wide receivers
to one side), and throw a controlled
passing game. h 's a lot like Ncwpon.
Defcnsivtly they're a lot like Saddle-
back."
· Corona also fi1ures to ao into the
pme in gOOd physical shape with
little in the way of injuries.
"We don't even hit any more at this
point," said Holland. ..The main
thina is to .Ct to the position where
they are. and they re ready for
Friday."
Friday's
CIFplayoff
match up~
,........ VIII¥ n. ler"f"9
tat S... AM ..... NI Nft.)
f'OUWTMI VAU.Y -VITW lt·J> C•J> 22 Meter Del 17 21 C.... IS lS Et Toro Jl • MarlM o J MIMioll Vl9'o 2• JS Taft 1
2t El Medelle 1 HC...... 20
10 L8 Potv lS t L8 Jord9ft I l2 Ocw View 0 G 8. Men!""* y 13
• Ed!Mfl II 11 St. ..... M It Wfttm!MIW ll M ....... Amel a » Marllll It 22 LO\'Ol9 27
G HMM"=' 8dl-ll G Meter:: 2•
'9 SI. Frwlt 0 JS EIMl1flo1H1 11
IO ltlAl!Oou11 0 '1 Creuil tl
..
.,.., .... ,....~ ........
lllke Labat of UCJ )oeee control of tbe ball aa be beada
aroand Ken Bart (30) and Jeff Cbrladan of San FrancHcc>.
UCI BEATEN, 82-80 •••
From Bl
Floyd's man."
Mouton. who bad penetrated twice
for ~kets -aad subsequent three·
point plays in the final "fivc m inuteS,
scofing The Dons' final -eight points.
was on the move again when Palmer
reached. in. All of Mouton's eight
baskets were on layups or short
penetrating shots.
·:They were trying to penetrate and
trying to make something to wi n:·
Palmer said. 'They ha·ve some-g(500
players on the perimeter. I was trying
to get in his face and keep him from
getting around me."
..Brovelli. who ealled it a .. blessing"
to win without McCathrion. added.
.. Things like (th~ foul) arc going to
happen. panicularly in 1his type of
game. 1.t was very physical game. up
tempo and both teams were pla) 1ng
hard defense.
"We both · kne\V we had good
shooting on the perimeter. so )ou·v·e
got to get out and defend. When
Kevin Mouton gets on the free throw
line. ~e usually'puts them in. 1 think
the·k1d pla)ed -hard and aggressive.
MoutQ.n was penetrnmg-and C'allstng
problems. Defensh ~I)'. the) wanted
to stop that. ..
UCI hit only 40 percent of1ts shots
in the first half. but came up wnh a
J7.35 lead largely on the strensth of a
23·9 advantage on the boards. indud·
ing 12-2 on the offensive end. But
Kevin Flo)d. Labat and JcrT
Herdman were 11 combined 3 for 17.
McCloskey and Anderson (3 for 3)
scored IO and 7 points respect1vel) to
lead the way .
·DeBertoh and a stretch where UC1
turned the ball O\er four times 1n
eigh t possessions kept the Anteaters
from pulling awa) m the sc, ond half.
Down 54-47, DeBonou hit a thrce-
pointer and. t""o 18-footers to spark a
I SA run for a b~-58 lead w11h 9:05 to
play. ThC' lead changed I 0 times after
thal.
DEFENSE A PRIORITY •...
From Bl
myself. It as tou,gh to blame yourself
-so much eos1er to blame someone
else.
0
Two weeks from tonrgh1. we pla}'
our Big West Conference opener at
UNLV (the rcstoftheconferencc
stans in January). I hope the R unnin •
Rebels do not remember that \\C
defeated them in March in the
semitinalsofthe conference tourney.
We would like to bc'-able to sneak in
··there. but I doubt 1l.
0
Loyola Marymount plays IJC
Santa Barbara tonight on ESPN.
Should be a great game. We will be
looking at it closely. as we play at
UCSBJan. 7. Takea peek at the~1ld
crowd in Santa Barbara tonight and
imagine yourselfbringa team in there
1op[ayw11h hopes fora win .. Th_c
studentsat UCSB arcierocious. . 0
I wonderifDcPaul still refers to
itself as "America's Team" aflcr
successive losses to U NLV and Ohio
State.
0
Georgetown made its annual debut
in Hawaii against Hawaii-Loa and
beat them up. as usual. Some )Car, the
Hoyas w11l play a rcalteam in their
first IOgamcs.
0
Chapman College does note' en
seem to be able to lire a coach
properly.lfyouarc goingto fire •
someone. I guess you sho uld consult
with the players before you select a
new coach. The way they operate at
the Orange school makes 11 tough to
hire someone fort he job next )Car
when thexconduct 1heir"na·
tionwide ·search. .
0
l hope John Sneed has success at
Cal State Fullerton this season. H~ 1s a g~ man. Touah opener. though. at
Utah tonight. Ma}'bc the T11ans
should get John Thompso n tosched·
ulc some teams for them.
0
Check some of the powerhouse
teams that some of the "big time"
schools beat upon last weekend:
Duke over The Citadel: lowa over
McNttst State: llhnois over Illinois·
Chicqo; Nonh Carolina State o'er
Columbia. Oregon tatc OH~r
Pon land and' c:s. U Cs ti r t four
pmes1w c it.irsngmim Dt-la\\ an-.
Howard, I and Ponland. '"'h
Sea11k n1vcrs1t~. a 01v1s1on 111
school (non.scholarsh1J>}com1ng upa
little later.
The bo11om hnc 1s that 1f)ou. the
host team. can comC'"Op w 1th l'nough
monc)_.)ou can .. bu}·· )oursclfe~~
wins. Docsn ·,seem ngln. docs 1 t'~
Befo re I forget. how about an Jose
State. from our ron ICrencc. pound mg
on Sonoma 1ate'.' The amazing th1 ng
1s I hat at the end oft he )Car. all
an)'l>nc asks 1s ... ~hat lS) our
record?"' People lorget "ho~ ou
pla\ed.
\Vh1le I am ull on 1tlc ubJCCI, how
about lo~ ola Mar) mouot-'?la} 1ng
U.S. fn ternauonal tJn1vers1ty three
timesthtS)ear') o.tha1 1snota
misprint. The) also took on .\zusa
Pacific again this )l'ar. scoring 164
pointsinan C~Arccord-t)1ng
performance. Ma) be John Thomp.
son schedule for them. too.
Teamshkc NLV,Arizona..l n-
diana and Ken tuck) play "real"
opponent in the non-conference:
schedule and c;hould rt.'ce1' e credit for
1 l.
0
Congratulauons 10J1m Harne~ at
UCL.\ for hi lir 1"1n a the Bruin ·
coachagain I r~·xasTech.J1mw1lldo
aniccJoba1UCLA.a hc1sagood •
coach.
. 0
Don't) ou love the statement ... to
be honest w11h )OU .. :· Dtxs tJmt
mean that the) u uall) lir to )Ou the
other ttmes'!
0
We pla} a1 San Diego State Frida>
night. You can listen to the game on
. KPZE rad10( 11 (}() .\M) w11h Rob
Halvaksand Tim T1ftcall1ng the
action ... Basketball Talk with 8 111
Mul11gan"precedcseachgarncb) 30
min utes.
0
Be sure to plan )'oursun1}!'cr
around the annual OranJcCount)
.\II-Star game. This )car sclass1c will
bcpla}edJul) 7 in the Bren Ccntcron
our campus and the game alwa) s
daspla)S the top 1alcn1 in the area.
• >'--.
NaA ST AIOMNGI
Wftt9nt C•.,..we ~-<Mk~ ~d. Ge
L.Men 10 J 769
Pofllend 1 1 500 J J GOiden S111e 6 7 .. 2 • Phoenix 6 1 .. 2 • SHtlle 6 7 .. 2 • CllllPlrl 6 I .429 .. ,,
Sacr•men10 2 9 .112 7 MiftHt DMlieft
Oau.s 9 • .692'-
Denver 9 • .692
U~h 9 • 6'2
Hou" on 9 6 .600 1
Sen A n1onlo s I llS ' .f-\iaml 0 12 .ooo .. ,
Eastem Centwence
A~ DMlieft
Phlladelonla 10 • S .667
New York 9 5 .6'3
Boston I 7 Sl3
New Jersev 1 9 t&JI
•
,,_CM t>. For• v•v ~ 5'
MIW\MMM '7, NW L--11 wr.._. SI I07. ~., .. 7l
NC C ... tll '6. N CwoAl\I Al. T 5' Orel • ._,, \IO, LSU M
.. dlotd t J. Clllfonw Pe 10
... .
;·~. S ~~ .. Ne Lou1''4lne S1 -"$m'°" 1' ~COClltmati ·---~~..;... J
VtfldlfDill 6$, Lo...ml4e U Vir9'111• JS, ArlteftW\ 6S Welle FCl'"HI 5' 0.vlO.otl 41
•AS.T
&o\IOn U rt Me"Kllo.l\ell\ 76 8'00lllyn C04 65 W1f'llV<>fl §1 8uellntl 16 ~ 13 COllnKt.C"' 7S Yeoe .. H04Y C<CK' t0 Mou<ll St Mery·, Md t1 Norlllff"ern rt. Fe.rf.elcl 10 P•ttllluf'9'1 7S lltoo.rt ~r,, 61
Pnnce100 '3 co1ee1e 33
RllOOe 1"-"G •. t rown 12 SI JONI'' 16, Feirle!Oh OidunlOfl SS SI JoMl>h ' .. OrtHI 11 Vi~nov• 70 SI Frenci' Pt .0
WffM'I" ... St Frenci,, NY •s
COLLEGE MEN s.. ,rMdla 12, UCt • , ...... ~,
SM ,r-.ba UCI ,. .....
H•rl• 1 •26
OeeortOll 1 2 3 l7 Chri•Hen 1 0 I • MoulOll • s 4 n. f ill• 3 3 I ll Greefl 0 I 2 l
.. ......
l,.iPel 3 ? • • r oimu ... 3 0 , 1 N\CClo,kev ' ? 1 t• PaltMr 7 1 3 11
~o • 4 2 l 10 p_,, 0 0 0 0
, NM\. 'T AllDlllGS ~ C1nr1 ...
Cal9arv
E om<M!IOI\ Ki.. Vancouver
Wlnni099
Oetroil Toronro
St. Lou!' Minneso11
Chicago
smvw.. Dfvilieft
WLT'11
16 4 4 3'
IS I 3 33 T6 9 0 37
11 12 s 27
9 • • 22
Norris Olvilieft
G, GA
'°' '° 115 " 133 103
93 16
16 ..
13 7 • 30 97 19
11 13 1 73 16 ,,
8 10 4 20 73 ..
7 13 ' 11 19 " 6 16 ' 16 102 121
w.i.sc~
Patndl OMlieft
NV Ra1199r1 14 I 3 31 ICM ..
PiU\0Ur9h 1• 10 0 21 115 Wa~lnglon 12 11 2 26 t2
Ptlilaoelohla 10 16 1 2 I 100
New JerMv 8 12 4 20 77 "(V 1,1anders 7 IS 2 16 7S
IOI
91
103
96
99
. •
P ~ u B .; ~ t r r, : •.
---
·Magic
seCond
in assists
Johnson moves up
on NBA list~actn_g
Lakers to vi~tory_
From Tk Associated Ptttt
•
Weshingfon ' 7 .U.
Charlotte • 3 10 .• 23 I
cwm-.t ~
SVlln 3 o o I
Bell IOOJ
McWllOlt~ I 2 4 '
~clm•ll • ) 2 lt ·-'°" ~ 0 0 1 ll099' 2 i J •
, Adams DM\ien Montreal IS 9 3 33
Boston 11 ..S -2.l. Suffalo 11 17 7 24
109
'° 93
Magic Johnson scored 40 points.
including fo ur free throws in the last
18 seconds. and moved into second
place pn the NBA 's career assm hst 10
lead the Los Angeks Lakers to a
I ID-I 04 VICIOry over the Seattle
••1 SuperSon1cs Wedm!sda y naght at the
J'--Eonam
Oelroll
Cleveland
Allaota Milwaukee
Chicago
lndlana
11 3 I 3
·• 6
.716
727
.571
.S4S
.429
143
l ':i
3
3''> s
&ell 223• Tore1, ?I 20 20 lt1 Buller -0 0 I 0 Tola•\ 32 13 19 10
Helfhm41 UCI 37·2S Tllr-POlnl oe>e1$ USF-0.8ortoli I Ell•' 2 SvkH 2, 8d l, UCl-M Oo111oruyk I Ptlmer I. ~rJon I
Hartford 9 13 I 19 ~ I 16 2 .JI . 71
t2
102 .\fter a pair of JohniC>n free throws 1~ ga'elosAngelesa 16-potollead.with
2: 19 to pla>. ~aule ran off IOstraight 6 s
6. 8 2 12 ...... Y', sc •• ,
Uken 110 S.all't 106 New York 13S. ~ 118 Coll Bo''°" 133 New Jenn 100 Phil•~·· 11• Potuanc:t 106 Sen AnlOMI IOS. Mlem• 101 ClelrO<I 114, lnd•ene 11' HOU\IC)(I IOI · OellH 89 Ul•ll 107, ClltCJtllO tJ
Tedev'• ~' Pllil•oetonia et Cllerlo!Jt. •·30 om. We•ll1no1on a1 Allen1a, •JO om cieveieno •• Mll we\lllH. S:lO om Denver a1 S.CretTWnto. 7.30 om ,,....,.., Gemn
·Utelr a1 Ulien 7 :'JO 11 m.
9 ..SOC:al C..... fl, Chrisliaft tffrita.. 71 I....,.,...__,
Clwbllefl ......... SeCal c .....
Kr N U
F~1.,Mee1er Cnonm Flo-s Kirjlwy
SoUcit 8vrlll'ler0l
,. .. .. .. .. It .. "' •S 113H 1126
6 o • 11 o ... on 1 , .. 1 " 3 s 2 11 Mool>ct , 0 4 s 10 2 • 27 Luna,. I 2 3 22 1 o o ? Boe .. MO<t a s 1 11
J o o 6 Mansfit10 S o I l t
2 O 1 4 Van A1'1t1141 0 0 0 O
1 I 3 3 Wa11111e.rn 0 0 2 0
CiraOO'f • • 0 0 I Jec:f\son I O I 2 Totel1 30 13 10 7' 'Totals. 37 II 16 '3
Helfhm41 SoC ., c olleOe s ... '°
WMl!eMl9'f'1 sc-Mon1ree1 '· Harlford 3 8Vffillo 6, Quellt< 1 P1.11~ron t. We"1onolOI' • E"O'll$)nlOn ~ VencouYff 2
TMIY's~
TCl'"onto 11 K,.... 7.3S o"'
M•IW\HOla •I 8oston •JS p m Molltreet •• Ph aae on • •.JS o m ~ et 0e1ro.1 •.ls om NY "l1110ers el St LOU•S S.35 om NY Re"9ef'• et Ca 11arv 6.JS om ,, ... y', ~ Hertford e1 8uffetO, US om Vencouvtr et W1Mlot0, S JS om CalO•rv ., EOmof'ton ,,JS 0 ~
(Xll nts to ue the game at I 06 on •
Derric' Mc K.e.)•'s. layup w1tb 35 ,..
seconds remammg. ---
Reserve center Olden Pol) nice
blew an opponuntt} to gne the
Sonics the lead v.hen he badl) missed
a pair of free throv.s v.tth 20 seconds
LO pla).
.\fter a Laker timeout. Pol)nice
fouled Johnson on the inbounds pass
and Johnson put the Lak~rs ahead to
sta). I 08-106. with 18 seconds re·
main mg.
Elsev. here in the N 8.i\:
CllllNn 11 S.allle, 1 o.m M1lwaukff •• N.-Jtnev, 4.30 om
Porlleno at ~m., 4 30 om O.lroil el Wasnlno1on. S om 8o"C)(I •• Clevtleno. 5 om. New V()(t( et betwu, S·JO o.m ~n Slt lt •I O.nvtr, 6:30 o.m Hou"on •I P110tnh1, 6:.30 om
Tllr te ·oo tn t oo•ls Cnr1,1 1an Her11ew-<Ul\n•nol\em S, SoC•i C~Ouion
2, Mounce I. Lvnov 4 Men•Jie!O I
• COLLEGE WOMEN
LOY9'a Marvmeunt 11, s.c.I C ..... JI ( .... c......-1 TENNIS
-~---·Masters ~
Ka.ids 1 lS, Clippen I !I: Mark
Jackson scored eight of Jus game-high
/' 32 points to oven ime to Jead New
Yorlc past the Cltp'pers at the Spons
Arena.
Lalrtn 110, Senk' HN ' 'SEATTLE 11061 -C•llf 3•9 0-0 6, MclCtv 1·!1 l_-3~17, L•"er t·S 0:0.....!-.E.111\.J.S·.22 ,,,. 1"~11 l·S 1·2 3, Mcoe.niet s-11 1·4 11. Tllrtell ·2·S 2·2 6, P01m1ce 0· 1 2·6 2, Reynolds
4·7 3·3 11, Lucas O· I 0-0 o. ScllOene 3-S 2·3 10, A JotlnSO(I 0·2 O·O 0 Tolels' '1·1S 11·71 106. .
LAKl•S l llOI -CirHn S·9 3·S 13, Wor1nv
2·l 4·S I, Tl!Dmoson •·S 0.0 a. E. Jonoson 13·21 13·14 40. ScOll 4·13 l·I 10, Coootf" s·• 2·3 12.· WOOlroon 5·10 1·'3 11, McNamara 1·2 2·2 '· Camooe" ?·• O•O • Toiai, ~•·7' 26·33 110
SC«• bY Oue"'90 Stalllt 26 19 22 39-106
L•~•n 2s 33 n »-110
SeC.i c-.. LIMie ~
Har1ooen
Menken
-ttO\t Helliclev
WOodruff Brown LePolnlt
......... ... ......
•OJ I Jnllo 2034 010 1 F14naoen 9 10 19 I -1 t <1 -Git'Sofl S 4 '} 10
1 1 S 6 8ruic'h I 2 I 4
l 0 I 2 Tntor l 0 0 4
3 II l 17 Eaoall I ) I s
0 O I O 8tll~~r1 2 2 3 6 HeQt1Tiann 0 O I 0 O Hera I I I 17 LonoootrOJ S 1 2 11 To1a1s 11 16 1• 38 Total' JS lt IS 11 Halll1me Lovol• Marvrnoun1 44· 13 Tt1rH·POl111 oe>e" No'lt TecMicen ,,._ '
(et ..... Ywtll ,..,.., ...... SiMlet . Henri Ltc:Oftle (~~t Mt Slefllll EatJerv (Sweden). 6·4 •·?. eons 8ec'er CWes1 G«· ,,,.nvl de! Mets w .. noer 1S..._I 7·6 •·1 ,_ 1. Andre .AOHll eel Tm Meyoll• IU s ) ,., 6·4
New York 's Gerald Wilkins hit a
10.footer in the lane with one second
lef\ m rqulalton to l1C thc..gamc at
11 8.
Celtics U3, Neta JM! Kevin
Mc Hale scored 26 potots and Boston
avo1dro tts first month with a-iosing
record since laCT) Bird 101oed them
in 1979 t>y rouung N~w J'crsey at
home. The Celtics extended to 6i
their streak of winning months.·
Jau 117, Balls tl: in Salt Lake
Cit). Darrell Griffith scored 32 points
and k.eycd dttw.vc--spuns m the~ TN .. ·ooon• goe1,-e.lit\ 2. ScJtOene 2, e JOMSOll, Scoll FouteO ou1-Nont Re·
DOtlnc!S-~allle ., CC•11t • 13), L•ktrs "
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN
Golclln West 114j ~lrenfWd, 6t ~ (_.,.... V .... T-'*'*"I ...... second and third quaners.. as UUlh
t•t ,_. .. , '""· A1Htre1e1 handed Chicago tts founh straight --~ I ~Wftt . ITnorno\On ti) Asstsls-Seallle 2S (M<.M1tien
I ). L••trs 26 IE JOhn\On 101 Tolal fouJs-Seelllt 23 La~ers 26 Tecnn1cets-Seet1lt
........ . ft1'Dflp F1sfltfQS .> 2 ~ • Oam s l I 0 12
FEATH6RWEIGHT5 -Jeff Fenech !Aus· .. defeat . tral••I \IOOl>eO co.oro.. Neverro tv11,.1eno · Cl\•nev 3 2 1 Mlr·S1ac11 9 10 2 29
HeM 0 • 3 KrtD• • 2 3 10 ill~\ <leftnH, EUh ' N .i.-1 11 I 41 of tiftn round 10 r-•1e111 wee 1t1te S,.n IH. Heat Ull: Al \'jn Rob-• CFenec11 is n-o ... 1n 1..!.. .. nockoull, N•varro 1' en son scorcd ::?7 pointsasv1shingSan AUenoanc-11.S05
Kni<lls lJS, OiPMfS 121 New YO'tl< (llSI -Newman S·l2 7·7 19
Oaic1tv l · 12 l-3 9 R'w•no 10-1• •·• ?•. Jeci.~ 10-22 12·1S 37 c; w .111;,ns 11>-19 6·11 n wa."er 2·6 O·O •. Gr"n S-1 o-o lO, Tuci..er 3-J 1 ·2 9. s1ncklano 0-1 O•O O 8urter O·O O·O O To111s
... ·97 33·44 13S
Meena I O 2 Cl\emoion 3 3 3 9 Eldnd9e 2 2 0 1 And«IOfl I 0 1 1 Herm ' o S n Yem.It I 1 4 22
•7·:J1 .\nton10 handro the e;ifpans1on Heat
tts 12th consecutive loss. The defeat
ga' e the Heat the fount\ v.-orst stan to
~B<\ hmof).
Groree S I 3 11 lltoce · L • I 12 Smtih 3 I 1 7 Jtnillf'S l 0 l 6
-Hiclson ) 1 y • Koutracl! I • 3 )
llHd I 0 1 I McCOY I 0 I 2 Totell ll 12 2• t9 Tot.is 31 2• ?O) 1•
Heltilme Goio.n Wf\I 61·21 •
CLIPf'fRS ( 1281 -Mannino 7· 11 6·6 10, Norm•n 1· IS 0·3 1.I 8tn1am1r1 7· 17 O·O 14, Oa11w 9-19. 9·9 27, Nixon 3·9 O·O 6, W1U1ems
6· 14 0-0 12 ICllt 1·2 0·0 2. Woll 3•S t ·6 U. Gran1 7· 13 J·S 17, Coof'ortr•ck 1·? 2·2 • To111s
Sl-109 16·31 121 kore by Poriech
Tnrff·oo1nt oe>els 8aktrsf1tto--eionon 1
Golo.<i Wnl-Oavn I M~·SIK!'I I Yemett •. Kou1racn I Ttcflnoceis None
Rockeu ltl, Mavericks at: Rookie
Demc~ h1e\ousc:amc off the bench
to score 25 pornts. four during a IO-
po1nt Houston run earl~ 1n the fourth
o..O SN tl"*'9 ~aner. leading the Rockets O\•er NEW.-ottT LANl>fffG -' bOe• s •no..,, , Ila at R "'... H ••o 11 ,..,,,, , ,.. • ""° ons l roe .. 1 "'· 1 ~ eun1on "''"na. ou ... n New Yorll 37 31 26 24 11-IJS
C ooen JJ 27 2S 26 10-121
~·o.ac. ... 1 s.c"°'" 1 ~~ snapped the Mavenckf fi,e-game DAVIE Y'S LOCKIE" I,..._, '-01 -l ... nning treak -T,,,.__,,, ~ s-~ ... -2 c; wA.ns l Tll(tler 2 Fo..itG 0<.11-S.noam•n Rf· oounos-Ne.., Yor• 61 Oao.,iev' Ew•no ll1 C••ooers 62 1Mann·ro9 . l)l An's"-Ntw 'fori.
:>oe~ • _...... 70 llO"-to \ •.O ~ '°
;e <0 DUS IO ~no DISS 7S --~~ so '71en Ill. Triir Blasen 19':
Kw11>n s.. 111.ie otwi " snttDS.,.ao '' ,.,,," Charle Barkle~ had 4 1 points and ::?2
23 (Jaclo.SOILIL. C•tRPeCLlS IN,xon tl. ..l.OJl.1.1-----' ...__ ..... ...__'_•\_1i_2_no_coo ____________ -;..re::.;bo=-undo, in lcadtn the 76ers at~-----
10-.;1s-Ntw Yori<. 21 Cltootrs 30 TecM1· ca1-New Yori.. oeiev o1 11amt .o.nenoen?-11 501
Colle9e ieOf'ts
WIEST ·•OCKIES San Francisco 12 UCI ID SoCel COl'eOe 93 Cnr•Uen Het1te~ 11 Ar1rone DO Ntw MextCo 67 · Cehlorn.a 76 GrembMIO SI SI COlore<IO SI 73 Colo<aoo 72 Ntv•O•·Rtn0 '2 wasn11191on 90 Pac1l1C 95, Cal POIV·SLO ,, San Oleoo 90, Cal Lv1neran 64 Sanle Clara 93 Chemonaoe 75 Texas·EI Paso S9 New Me•teo SI SI Wvom1no 17 TeJ.ts Sou1ntrn 14 SOUTHWEST
Ark ·L1tlle Roe.._ 100 1-1«.t\lon 61
Pr1lr1t V>ew 9' 1-iu.,on·T IOI~ 17 R.c;e 107 AICCl'"n SI 7•
Te~as Cll•••h•n '6 Ctnltna•" 60 MIDWEST
Bowhno "'"" 91 O~iance •1 Oevto11 11. Mou. VaJlev SI 61
Oel"aul 66, Maine oil> •
K•Mes St 86, Ulan St 67 Ktnl SI '°· Niagara 59 M•Ch•oen St 71, Nebra».a 7S s lll•nO<• 11, E YtMV llt 1 I W ll~no.s 71, Tt .. s We$•tv•n 4J
W•s ·Grten Bev 7S N t •no ' 6S SOUTH Aooeleeh1•n St 95 L•otflv 11
Bethel. Ttnn IO Tenntsiff SI 7• Ou t-95 Eu l Caroi.na 4& E Kenluckv 9S w Va we""" IS E TenneuH SI 109 81ueHIO Coll 11 FlorlOa 11. S-.na 61 Jacli.50n St 127, M•lts 90 Merslla'I 111 . Soutn Alaba,,..• 110 McHtese St 79 Tn ·Cna••an<I09• 66
Hitll KhMI
Of' f"LA Yot' FS
CFrilMv'' Semlll .... I
OfvtSIOM I ;
Lovola 112·01 vs 8 \hoo ....,,,., I IJl-21 •' Ctfr.101 C04~ ,.,....,,. V...., (11·2) "' Servile 110·21 et Santa AM Bowl.
DfVISK>N II
Anlelo~ Vellf'I ( 10·?1 •I P1lmoele lf·ll 8u,<ie 110·2) el Can'tlon, CenyOfl COUlllrv ( 10·21 •
DfVISION Ml Mou.on V..+o Cl2·01 al Per1mout1t ( 11· ll Los Alem11os 111·0-11 el El ~· 7·51
DfVlSfOft rv Ctertmonl (10-21 ., LOS Altos (l 1-1' E1 RencllO CI0-71 el Ramone 111·11
OIVtSIOM V Coron• Cl·•> er Sari 8ernaro1no ( 10·21 Cenvon Se>rrtlii• 111-n et Norco i9·l>
DIVlSION VI .. Fullerton 17·4·1) al Ve~nc1e 111-0·11 Pec•f•et (10·1·11 vi C-• Met 110·0·2) al Ofenoe Coast COllevt
Df'ltSION VM
Sei!I• Mero• 111·1) al Temole C••Y 110·1·1 • Sen MenttO 110-1>-1) I I LomDOC •• .,
' DfVISIC* V1tl Atesceeltfo (12·01 vs T.:aDUCo 1-1.n, 110-:21 al M1S$<On V t10
.... ,,... (11·11 ., Ao1X9"a 18·l·"
· OIVIStON IX
ICtrn Vel .. ¥ (IO·ZI t i Ttf\ec!\eoi tlO·?l
· Dflen I II II vs Caro1n1tr a 00-ll al Car0tnler>a Jr HS
Wl'CIMSdaY's tramacttens
IASl8ALL
AmMcefl Ltffllt
..
K.t.NS.t.S CITY ROYAf.S-S1~ 8oO Boone celcfl« 10 • one·veer cOll•rect
'"'1tl-t L....,_ SPOKANE INOIANS-Named Bruce 80Cllv
'"'lt'le~
FOOTBALL
Netli9NIF ..... LM91M NFL-SUtot-nOeO Mar" 0-¥.,em ~.ns w-oe rtce •ff •'lei V<tCI'" Scott 0'11es Co•b0v1 oefen1 ve baco. for JO oe"'
lor Y.otal11>9 ll'le let.O.A S $1.lOllel!Cf e bUW ~'CV Su\OC!nded Mar.. 8ro .. n. M1em1 Ootort..ni e1t•t1U•Vt IUle.man 1or Ol>e oe,,_. tor
1 lele n.1 1n llSI Sw>oav s oeme aoe nsi 11\e
Nt.,.-YOl"ll Jtts LOS .\NC.ELES RAIOERS-R .. ,.gneo Vince Even1 owr•..-baC" S·~ \\ e Frt<tmtn
)!lflll'"• , ,..,...., Rt .. •le<I l(e.t" hM:IW•"
Xfet111"'• roo Ptac.o .>oM Gesei. o~1'"e
Mme!' on n.ureo rtwMte DETROIT Ll()tilS-Na"'1eel Mouse Div ' Of: 'ens•ve coacPI INOl•NAPOLlS COL TS-S,9neo kt In Ta...-. or Otters ve oac' "-4'NSAS CITV (HIE~s-An"l)Un(l'O tile rt· ~siattm~t ol Pai14 Pall"f'f!f. '"""'"° baCt. atrer
-,. "40 ~ "-'~ u1 wet'-tor CO"O\ICI ot•r ~'· IQ ·~ !U m
HolVWOOd Pull
WI o .. uo• '( s ltl.SVL TS
1'<'11 '" AC .. tih">' 1)..i •tO HO 51, "' S•..a. a.a<,1 •10 S• ..,..,... Loo• Vt~1.....,1 HO
Los Al1mltos
Wl.OMl.~OAY S ltl.W\.T\
"* o"". l l f:XACT.t.
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SICO!olO lt.t.CI t ,.,,_, lfoc• "II 11_.. ,.,. JIO llO ltO
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U DAILY OOUI LI I I 04I o U• lt THtllO ltACf, 1 I Otlo»
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t.."'-'• ""41"'-'" ..,,.,...., HO f e 110 I
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TM•O ll•CI -o N.t .. _ s .. , .... o._...-• ., 740 ~ ..
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pcctrum.
P.ts&oas 114. Pacen JI I: Isiah
Thomas orcd 36 points. mctudina
Detroit's last SI\ in the '1ctory over
Indiana at -'\ubum Hills. Mich.
SCCtalres
home opener
The Southfm Ca11fom1a College •
men's basl etball team opened its
home season on a pos1t1ve note
WMnesda} night. tum1ng back
Chnsuan Hentage. 93-"78
The \. anguards. nov. 4-0 overall,
led Jhr-0ughout the game after Jump-
ing to a I b-4 lead in the earl~ s~.
The Hav.ks closed to v.tthm e1&ht
.. Ith under a mtnute left '" the first
half before Todd Dixon's thftt.po1nt
goal ga'e CC an 11-potnl cushion a1
haltl1me
Leading a bala~d Va nsuards'
auacl .. as K~le . Lund} with .!2
points. Jell 81clmore ~•th.! I. D1i.on
"1th I~ anJ Jim Man field v.1th 11.
Lund' "a' of 11 from the tloor,
tndudmg. ~ of 4 from thrce-.potn'
range O'erall. • C on\lcnro 52
pcn;ent ol 11~ o,hots from the field
l C rcmatchc Chrtsnan Hcc11age
1n the Ha"~ l · g} m atutda) night.
In a men's commun1t~ college
game.
Golden \\1e t 114. 8ak.ersfiel4 ct:
The Ru tic~ rolled 10 1he1r 'il\th "'ID
1n sc' en out1ng.s ~hind a 65 percent
shoo11ng cOon from the field 1n the
first l\lund 01 the I (Heam ~ntelope
\ allc' Tournament
f1\.°C pl:l\cr .. reachl'd doub\e figures
in scoring tor liolden "c t, led by
Marku \tulkr-~talh's .!9 potnts.
T he t orona dtl Mar High ~product
con' encd ~ of I from the field and
10 ot 11 from the foul hnc.
\tanna l l1gh producl Da\c
\ amat~ l.'.h1ppcJ an v.11h 12 poanls
and l:lbert Da' 1s had nine assists 10
go v.-tth h111 I.! points.
Golden \\ rst was to face Palomar
loda) 1n 1hc ..ccond round of tM
t um.1ment
.. ... I ........, .., -· --_,,. ~ . -
•
I
OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, [)e(;ember 1, 1988
•
by 811 Keane COU1'TER CULTURE by Maratta & Marana BLOOll COU1'TT
"We· asked God to bless this
LAST Nighff ·>) • !"'
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Do we have a dog? Boyl Do we have a dog!"
PEANUTS
. 5.i LiCoN VALLE~ SNACKS
I
• 1 PL AiN t M'ic 11.0CH i PY
EARBECu~
f1 iCROC Hi PS
I
" ........ II I
DENNIS THE MEN'ACE ,. -
I '-'"""-"r--I:-w
by Hank Ketcham
~l
I
' i i
. LET NC TELL~ ~s lT 60ES 'b> FA'if WHEN
WRON6Wffi{ T~IS TMING: '()URE AAVI~ FOM.~m
SlDW WHEN 'rru'Rf w.ltTtNG~
J
by Charles M. Schulz
r uJAS WRITING OUR CLASS NOW ~E KID w~o·s PLAYING WELL. MA'f'BE BV '(OU SAID I T~IS TIME ~E'5 COULD 6E
60TTEN OVER GERONIMO !
CMR15TMA5 PLA'f'. SEE. AND I ~ 6A6RIEL 15 UPSET BECAUSE
MADE T~IS MISTAKc . .I PUT IN i ~E CAN'T 6E 6ERONIMO,AND
6EROMIMO lt-'STEAD OF= GABRIEL .. l COME RIDING ACROSS TME ----~---~ & STAGE ON A STICK MORSE !·
GARFIELD ·
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
8EIN6 UPSET.. .
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
1' 1J.f e -mrrJe "TWtf'
Pl..AVS 1'06e1H~R', fJAYS t06enteR'! 4
~--
by Kevin Fagan
..
ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady
'
HAS MAR16ENE HAD ANY
CONTAC:lf W ITH H ER 'BIRTH
PARENTS IN THE LAST FOUR YEARS '? •
DOONESBURY
YOUUXJ<
A LIT1l£
J 'iHXJK UP, • R4L.. 'If)()
• ff.EUNG
~yr . ' ., \
'Yf;AH... •
)!;AH ...
rM.FINe.
7HANl<S.
\
by 'Garry Trudeau
WANNA
TALK
ABOtJr
IH
\
by JJmmy John
,_..,..."'Y*Y • ..... _._J*ll..., _.....,...._··n-·1my ,_... ...... ""' .... --'°' .
. .
..
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COLD Well
BANl(eRO
associated
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~ .. t..-.C .... CMll .... .,,,. ...--.--
I
. . I
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~-~
'· Merrall Lynch Realty
NEWPORT IAYFIONT LANDMARK
Timelest 5BR. 68A, water on 2 sides,
perkJftl for 6, dockJng for 5, zoned
Rl·S. Can convert to spacious Income
property. $2,450,000.
I 759•6600
let It ..... Y11
Sell ~ .. ,,.,.,.,,
Oil ......
Mt-5671,
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
~~,-.:/'·
4 '---~ A
~ "•
L __ --,.
.. . I
D1ilyPDlit
t
T o~ay' s Nlwl
Jodarl~;
.
J
~----In new9racltl
by3pm
I ..
..
F<UIJADS
AltEFREE
Cit
Ml .. ll
J
Delivery Drivers
PART-TIME
Newspaper Delivery Drivers Needed .
Monday -Friday 2PM-SPM . Weeker\dS
& Holidays 4A~lAM. Earn up-to -
S600/month. Must have reliable -
tran~portation, ins urance & a good
driving record.
Call 7 J 4 /642-4333 ext. 205
Between 8AM-7PM
Ask For Rodger
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROU
1 AC>Pet9rlt
g Gotflng elm•
10 Hand tool
14 Al'9b 0< T ur1!
15 Moldlng
HI IMec'aton
~ 17 Uroeo
111 Hlllfl mellinga
20 Cour1
21 Covered
23 T.IJ• perts
24 Money
25 Soft dflnk
2& AIMll•-30 M~
3"4 5-settw
35 <>c-• prino. '1 Provo4l• 3' NATO, eg
39 N.Y llbrlll'/
toundet
4 tTwtet 42 Soon. ,.,.,,
43 Corner
44 Melle med
441 CNlll
48 VelUlblee
SO Tre...i paper
S2 Aegiet•
53 e..
Sf Setw• 1'1111 57 ewn. t>oy
80 LEHI l9CI
82 Not • 90'll
2 3
14
17
20
4
64 BC end AO
&5 Func1ton
M Engender
&7 Pelnf\11
&8 Lo<*ed f7tlet
ff Stumbled
DOWN
1 Ruminate
2 Company
lnlllgole
3 So
4 Eniyme: IYff.
S ACMP officer
I USSR 111/y
7 Andent e Arbiter
9 Bout
10 Mell• known
11 Adrift
12 Cemellen
13 Feline
19CleM
22 Straight
24 ConYWM
25 si.teno-
2e LAC> end JoM
27 A9'Hlder
28 Better
29 Metric unit
31Saw ~ 32 P.-oe
perlOnltled
33 Etta 36Comm~ ~
5
54N .. ty~
SS Blemllh
stEr-
57~
Sf Handle Fr
ff Compulllion
11 Kind of been
13 Aoww
•
All Tr&nsportation Provided
By An Adult Superviso_!
BE YOll OWN BOSS
WNIJllG '8SPAPER PIOIJTIC* rJJlllMf'f HAS
P0SJTmS AVAUIU FOR SELF..,TNAT£D TME·
CtM;E rm: r£~ TD stftJMSE YtutG
' Mltl.TS ON A fOSl'N'Efl l'IODOCTK* Cl«EW.
aJMMlEED
'.-$400P11m1
wmt POmmlL TO lllOO PO Im
LMCE•IED 1EllCl£IUIUEr--.. •YCUt• .........
LOTS Cf CIPmllllTY TO
.,. 11111 USI
II) MES1IBT l£QlmD
CALL •· TllllAS (213) 477-3163
I • •
•
MOTOl IOUlll·~
lllUaf•r
CllTI... -Ill llUll .........
WEEILY PAY•IT
l
• I
..
~ .. ,n
etWf'•~wld
.. 1111"' ••ll/IMI-----..
... 1~2-1111---=:=--
........
1.
2.
3.
4.
Motllimllon • Floel~t
. Floet Patching
Dock Lumber
1 L.S ..
920 SO.FT. eooso.FT.
170 LIN. FT.
Reduced conltructlon plant, epetjll provttions and oth« contract documents are eve11.e11 for--.xeminatiort-wtthout Chetge °' ln8Y be aec:ured upon paymenf. Inducting state ..,.. tu, of: ·
17 .80 If picked up In per,on
110.00 If requested' by mall
Plant and ~ requested by malt ere sent.yla U.P.S .. to pteaee Include the atrMt addr ... to Whlctl theee
documents '"9Y be~·
No. of Sheets
~.70
No. of Sheet• 31-35
.
6-10
7.40
21.80
~ .
Add 12.00Jo price shown If plant' .. requeeted bf rMJt. ...............
11-15 18-20 ~1-25
11 .10 14.80 18.50
33.30 37.00 40.70 «.40
EMA Pubic Work• ttand•d ~ wtth 1P9Ci.t prOYlslona (current laauel •• eleo P8f1 of this contract. Cq>les of u,.
ltMdllrd ptw wtth tpedal provtlilona .. lll80 evallable It EMA Development DMsk>n for en additional charge, lnctudlng .......... , .... of:
. 111.50 If picked up In per90n
112.75 If requeeted by melt
..................... of ...... llld lplCllllHlllM:
Al c:Mcks lhal be made peyellle to: Environment• ~t Agency
There• be no refund fo,r ~qt ptw and apect.r prcwtslol1S, and r-..rn II Mt r9qUWed.
lldderl wllf*'g to obtmn • llt of _. holder'l lhel notify EMA/Putllc Worb • the eddr.-9howf'I abo¥8. by m811 and .... lndudl a cl** ~IO EMA/Pwblc Worb In the~ IO 00... ~ COMa of the llC of plen hoedera. The =OOlla 'Mr be d11I n•~•lectll• the EMA by 1 lllSl'WR• • (714) .._Mii. Due 10 the compeeidty of EMA'a .,... the lyplellr..,.. of blddlir'I........., on..,...-._ Iha EMA wl.,.... no attempt to teed a Mat
of 111n ~IO..,.,.._.._. ....... a.. the tdlPhOI•. llldderl ..... = lltl of plM .....,. .. adwtMd tNt tM Mat ..... cunnt • Of .... dlll9 ol,..... and tNt ... ,...... llMMAd be • to llow for nonMI mell ......
ti il'illilH ........ _llRllll I
au•w on t111erpet.eton of nw ...,. lind 8"clf9I PnMllone swtor to IN date acNdueed tor btd open1ng .,.. be
8dcll 1111 d to TOlft Aoesftlllr. "oteot 119-. who me, be rwlled et (114) M7-8Ut.
•Attal 1•111111
n. blddlr"t ..... eon .. dlfected IO .. Provtzb• In Sectton A. ''PicipoM ~ ......... and C.MllkM-. •• r...-dllig tM
,... · •••.,... coodtttons "'*",."""' OOWV9 In ttw ..,..,.,..,, ol .. propoaal '°"" llld the llAl,,_on of a. btd.,
,.... .... pro,..•of....,1mof ... ~c.-o1 .. ._.,c .. os• .. -..o1.._,..,,._
o•••-~P'•••rMeofperclllltWf1118•--11t• •4r111etarhr'f:'b.,-:-:,:-•:a..,..tnWI ~..,_. ..... at111Fcilan or twPl ot WOllU•,...... fo 1111N19-••• hlft.. f!l .. Dlia•:••t el'Nli t•R I ?Pa. .. T'-,._ .......... a.-o1 ....... o1 .... wt10t1.and __ ..... _, 7 * .. .., ......... ...,_ ..... ...... '°' ......... --........ ce-n. C.•udOI• ~ .. (?t•> •-1110 .
·M:nr I ........ ... na1 ' TM ...... ,._. ... doll'I...__
0 I 8 DOWN 9Y 1"E llA, l~I I AMIMf .........-. a.. ....... Cllf ... ...... ~··· ... .... . ,..., .....,,.. .,..,...,Cllr .... ..... ............. ,. ..... ~~ a..,..., Olll ....
T'l'lll "' ,,,_ .. .... ---··=-· Tlte ,.... rut •••· ......... ._ ..... ,_ ....... ...... ...._ ..... ., ..... .............. .. -..... Pt m L._
Tllil -· - -
... .. o...,a.-.. °"" rw.o-.r·-·-i. .... .,.., ., .. _. ............ °' ""eo., ol ~ o;... eeune.. c • ...:
Dlll:NI .... tO. ._
• .P LA e>r.,.. 0-~,_ ....... "·"' DI I &1 t,I. "9 ~ .. ,
,v
STARTING A· NEW BUSINESS??
The legal ~ at the
Oa1fy Piiot is pleaed to an-
noonoe a new serv1ee now eva1I·
able ton~ bosmes.ses
We wtll now SEARCH the
neme tor you at no extra charge,
and s.ve Y°'-' the time .and the
tnp to the Cowt H~ tn Santa
Ana. Then. of cour.e, after the
tearch 1s compteted we will flte
your hot1tk>u• ~ name
statement With the County Clerk.
publish once a ..-tor tour
~s as requtfed by law and
then hte your proot ot pubff.
cation wilh the County Ctenc
p
PtM9e stop by to tllli '°"'
hCtltlOUS bustneas sta•1-.it ..
the Oaity Pteot Legel o.p.rt.
ment. 330 west Sey, Costa
Mesa. Callfom4a. It /f04J CM not
stop by, pteaae cell us
at (7141 642-4321. Extenseon
315 or 318 and we .,,. make
arr•...-ments tor you to ,,.,....
tNI pr~re by meil
" YoU should hllv. eny """*' QUeettons. pleeM C8lt ua end we
•N be more than gled to _...
you ' Good ~ In your ............. ,
BBCHEVROLET
Home of the
Serengeti Blazer
Mittl@@111 Call our friendly salesmeriToi' details
579-5100 1-800-228-7240
17071 E. Imperial Hwy.· Yorba Linda. California ,.,,,,.,, '"' -.•
S.mo1 I S.IMitio•
-THEOD_ORE ROBINS
THE 9J~1 STORE
2060 Harbor Btvd., Costa Mesa
642-0010
o IADDLEBACll
Sales & Service
Leasing Pans
•
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-33n 114-380-1200
~I GMCTRUCK
"THE SMART S964o • (714) 540-
2850 HAMOR BLVD. COITA MESA'
OSA~~~l~&
· 0 NEW LOcAi'IONI -· -
SANT A ANA AUTO MALL
1500 Auto Mall Dr., s.nta AM _ 135-3171
Newport/55 Frwy. at Edinger
~ates Dept. open 7 days SeMce Hours. ·Mon.-Fn. 7em· 10pm
BUENA
PARK
STANTON
GARO N GROVE
P.ACIFIC
OCEAN
"OMll. OOUln'r8 au.T ~MT .. lliW'Of'TI"
• (71~) 540-0713
2llO HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA
,, f .1n1rti11 •• Tlli• •11•
/ C1H fir Dll1il1 ·
842-4321 -
.CALL ONE OF THESE
. DEALERS FOR THE BEST BUY
•
UNTIL 1:00 P.M. . , ........ ...,.,
W'lll• ...
• OLDSMOBILE
• CAOILI.AC
• GMCTRUCKI
m/512-0800
SAN DIEGO FWY • AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL
liff:flQSStlr
•HOO~INO
•HO GIMMICKS
0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc.
. Mercedes-Benz
6862 Manchester Boulevard ·
Buena Park
-SIBYJCI 2 (3 or 714/llERCEDES ·M·"" 8a •p M·F 7a-6p r -u
Whnc.J-5 and MHmeet. Sat. 8a·2p
• Superior
'@ VOlwKSWAG~N@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER ~
7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster
(71,)891-9378 (213)430-2849
Orange Coast
Jeep Eagle
c.,,.,,~. Sales
o.r "1 '*'*' • Semee .. 1123 • Leulag
1114 Barbor Blvd. • Coata Me•a
. • ~~r-CJ\MPBElL
• NISSAN/~ 8001
• low Prit•• • No G1mm1du • Greot S•lechon
• f11 •ndly Peopl• • f 11cellent Service
11135 le.ti 11111 .... , ~ .....
(21 J) "2°1461 (714) Mt-7711
•11ACH
SALES -LEASING
SERVICE -PARTS
(714) 848-7739 lllOO a..caa Bl•d.
(714) 596-1008 H~ ••ell, CA DN7
• • •
ttt :"l.'1' ....,.,,
~1 BORDA DSALD IR~CO.
Sain. 8en"tCe .....
~ft1Al1MUee
988-1959 · .
11a1 ...... ll\ll&t ....._care ......
-
.atit·~ve· • "V•CX.rAMmaA
' _.,;,..~ D FOCUS •
DAILY PILOT/'Thurlday, o.c.nber 1, W N A7 .
JOYCE
IHL111e1
·At.-76, Mes~ singer 11 belt~ 'em Out
-Luraiy
erulse-·
Beads
·foTlua ·
Looking.for an opportunity to
relax on a luxury liner? A chance
to bask in the sun1 dance under
the sian and eat tall you burst?
Does this souqd fun or what?
And to tlrillk you can benefit a_
worthwhile caU'Se at the same
time. Bingo on the hiah seas will
be featured during a tnree-niaht
cruise from Los Angeles to
Catalina Island and Ensenada,
Mexico, April 14, 1989, aboard
·th&Norwegian Cruise Linc's
Southward.
S~nsored by the Short Statu-
red Foundation to raise funds for
its program, the cruise will feature
Shamrock Bingo and entertain-
ment by fonndation chairman
and sin~crGracleOHver.
·. The Fountain Valley-based
foundation provides services, in-
formation and advocacy to
L enhance the well being of short
statured individuals. For infor-
mation, call 848-927!). • • • The Huntington Beach High
IJ JOYCE IODLOVICll °'.............. ~
As Harriet! FOil StePI 10 the
m1erophone, the s1qe t•11 cause the
beads on her dttny blKi suit to burst
intoakaltidolcoprofcolon. Then on cue, she bqins a ~h. S&l"ry rendition
of"Sentimental Journey.'
· As she croons the classic ti.Inc,
couples leave their chain and walk to
one of the three dance noon to enjoy
a chllnce to touch-dace.
Backed by the 17-membcr Bia Swi~ Band, Fox. 76, performs every
SunGfy from 2 to 6 p.m. at the. Mui
Louqe 1nlldc Coica Maa·s Red Lion
Inn.
fox, the 1988 Ms. Senior America ofCahfornia. belts out the 19~19'40
sonp populanud by Glenn Mitter,
Artie Shaw and knny Goodman.
The music rekindles the 1uesu' desire
to kick their heels to 1he Balboa,
Lindy, tanao, swina-or simply slide
cheek-to-cheek across the dance floor.
"I ~ so exci1ed, l can't sit still
when the music it playina. •• 11id Fox.
whose looks and tncrl)' belie her 70.
plut)'CU'L
School Model United.Nations
stwdcnts rcccntl¥ won 52 awards
at the Model United Nations
conferences held at Edison High
School and Claremont College.
Theconfercnccs-are designed to
give students first-hand ex-
. peric'nce in confronting world
problems. The program is
directed by Lyn Aase.
Thcawaia winners: Jenifer
Malla, Tim Yaces,Gruit
Calla~, Matt Jtovacll, Poppy
Crossiriggua,r9 is
.special to evefyone
J ....... PHI Harmer,, Todd
LelWDu,Grec Breea, BE LevlH, CUd DeLorm, N I~
Rava, Delia Park, llevhl !f, Amy CanUaal, AlltlM Hqllet, .
~PW. Darrea Deffaer, Scad
SUei, Jiilie Jackie, StepUaie
W ... 1, Clteryl Ka met and Steve
Be~u. pthcr winners were Scoff
Fruee, O... lllm, Krt1tea
Olney, Bria Toy, Drew Hea-
dley, Eric Tllontoa, KatllJeea ~·Blair Farley, Brea& Kllley, J Kao, Paal Lean, Mike
Harmu. Ca..U. JOHI, Qri1 Will,
William Kim, Allea MacDonald,
Gres Splqel, Jeff Woods, Rob .
Gaffey, Amy Cardlul, Geri
Mlddletoe, Qris Gross, Jeff Col-
HD, SlepUnJe Yan1, Lily~.
Amy Muata1, Brian Headley,
Aimee Ceb.i1ki, Slaue Bradley
ud Padma Atlarl. • • •
By JOYCE BODLOVICH °' .. o.llr ..... IUll
John Fontes walks to the center of the crosswalk. looks carefully at the
cluster of cars idling anxiously, then
lifts his stop sian and motions for the
Whittier ElcmentarY School pupils to
'cross the busy intersection.
".Walk your bike," he warns a
young boy. "Wait!," he orders a group
-of-eithusiuu ch1ldren-primtd --«> jump into the 1raflic-ladcn street. F:or 73-year-old Fontes. being . :i
crossing guard on 'the corner of
Monrovia A venue and l 8th Street in Costa Mesa is more than a routine
job. •
"I have a lotoffun with these kids."
he said, ··1 do magic tricks for the
them 1n the morning to f.et them in
the mood to go to school. '
Because traffic is heavy in the
commercial area. Fontes guards the
four corners like a mother bear.
"J have a motto ... I teU the drivers
Fountain Valleyhaselected its
new 1988.:89 Chamber of Com-
mercccdirectors: Marie Ham-, moH,Sff Bretllaaer, Marty Blitz -
ud Jlm McLain. • • • Speakingoffountain Valley.a
congratulations to TOiiy ud Ana
Pa1U•ca, who recentl y celebrated
tbear 65th wedding anniversary.
The long-married couple Jive at
Parkhunt Retirement Residence. . . . """ . TheOrangeCouoty L"\lpus
Foundation of Amenca Inc. an-
nounced the election ofits
1988-1990 board of directors. The.
two-year term runs from October
1988 to Septc'mber t 990. The new
(Pleue ... C~R/A8)
they better respect my sign and give
these little men and women a chance
to CDJOY life." Fontes. of Costa Mesa. is "tickled'.
by the show of appreciation, he has
received throu&hout the 18 months
he has guarded the ioterscction. "I have had lots of beautiful
moments. like when a littk girl gave
me this hean as a Christmas present.
· was decorated so cute..'..'.-he-5aid.
"And on one ratn) day. J picked up
another little girl and carried her over
a big fuddle. The mother was so gnttefu she sent 1he little girl with a
plastic. bi& tilled wi1h cookies for
me."
But it is not .only the parents and
children who shower Fontes with
appreciation. Whlltier Elementary
School officials faavc thanked him for
h1 d1hgcnt work. and the owners of A
1 ren's Villaprcschool.locatedon
the nonhwest comer of the inter-
(Pleue ... CJt0881NG/ A8)
Foi'merf.
Wy JOYCE BODWVICH ---~·..-Barbara Brown has officiall y re·
tired (rol'n Fountain "'Yalle) Cit y
politics ,,_ but not really. ·
Brown. th'e first woman on Foun·
tam Valley's City Council, the city's
first female mayor and its first La11na
council member. decided not to run
for a th ird term in November. •
For Brown. ,t was a pragmauc
decision: ··1 have a daughter "ho will
be in college in two years and a 13-
year-old son. It is time for me to make
a career move ... 10 grow up and ge1 a job." She joked in an earlier inter·
Ands~1 hhe rarely dots. Dunna the four the ~rms. Foll i1 iu moa ocal • second
only to the audience with its rousana
applause after each well-ptaytd number.
The Costa Mesa sin~r is ellciltd
about each member of the band.
Directed by Barney Olson. tbt band
was formed in 1984. Most of the
musicians arc former bia band ~m
bers prompted from a mellow retarc-
ment to haul out their instruments
and resharpen their mus1caJ skills.
.. I broulbl Bob Lopn out of a 20-
year-hjbemauon," Fox said. lauah-doesn't plly an anstnimen&. M ii a •!\I-mu.sac buff walh rams of bim ._.,
Trombonist Lopn, 72. has playtd knowlectaie. He is also one tA Foa ..
with band leaden Gordon Jenkins. billesl C.ns. and she in tum. la bit.
Jack Teaurden and Jack Kemp. "l. f!!Vtt could team lO Nad
Gu1tjnst Bob Sturte0n playtd with m~c. he admmtd. .. . . the Sons of Pioneers. Otrector Barney • You never wanted to. h11 .. ...,
Olson is a former h1Jh school band kids him.
director and proftssaonal musiclan. Keeney said . the fftu~ of
He movtd to Cahfom11 to work with interest 1n the bi& band mu11e at~ Ansell Hill and other b11 bands. encouflllnl saan that swina muac
Earl. . ... _ ... , won't be foraoucn.
• Jeftn t11~wee11. the.band m~t 1or A lotoftbe local col.uvealol pracuce 1nsa~e •an Irvine business o(youna. fantastic musicsan1, be aid.
owned by Fox s brother. Bud Keene). "The~ are bit bands WJth au~ under TbouP Keeney. a pho101r&pher. 20. As tona as we teKh lheln bow tbe
m\Wc was played, u ~n't •·'."
Fox said the twlftl muuc: rep-
~nts a lime of lf'ICle wbell ballrooms we~· filled with ~
dancen. -·
"The tea ume dancins mialn be a
comina thina. •• she said. ·:ia does brina young people to an -.e of • elcpnce ...
Fox·s love of music •oes Wl.f b9ck..
She says, -1 was born s1naina.
Born in Oakland, she toc>k music ICjS()nS tbroupollt hiah school.
"The Depression came •Iona and I
graduated from businesacollete." w
said. "Thou&h I could type 7' words• minute and ta.kc shonhand. the only
job I could find was lickina envelopes
at a business tn downtown Oakland.".
.But that aJI chanted when Fox wen\ dancing with f'rieiads at one of the local cJubs.
.. Durina that time, we bad the best
music and danci.na wu •n ineapen-s1veentcrtainment.-shesaid. •Attht
club there was this sinter wavina a
wand with alincr. I'll never follet
that. I thouaflt, 'gosh. I can sina, I can do Jhat.' ••
-Aftd thaHl~y-Wbat the diclt ~
•IW'll"I with Del Courtney's Bud.
She then toured in the Bay Aft9 with
other local bands. Her stints included
St. Francis Hotel, the Athens Athklic
Club and the Palace HOlel.
··1 thi~ I made SS a ni&ht. daat wu i k>t of money," she said. -1n lhole
(PleMe .-mLTDIO/.MI)
-volunteer,
artist win
HBhonors·
David Kirsch and Harvey Clemans
have received 1988 honors from the
. Allied Ans· Board of Huntinaton
Beach. Kirsch was named Volunteer of the Y car. and Clemans I.be Ouwandins
V ISUll ARlSL ~
According to Michael Mudd. of the
Clty's Community Services Depan-
mmt. Krtsctr was 1tk:cR!d llm5uib • ___.........,,.....
l'Ubhc nominauna process for his
leadership and commitment in
promouna the ans tn Huntington Beach. .
Mudd wd K.Jrsch has had a
11feton11ntcresttn &11. His pulion led
him to locaJ art groups. includina the .\ru Associates where he was a board member. His willin..,ess to support
the Cit) ·s effort in promotina the ans.
along w11h his counesy, pro-
fCSS1onaJ1sm and dedication earned him the honor.
John Fonte. wttb Whittler Sclaool papUa. {Pl--... Arn/MJ
~v ma}!or still in-public life
. .
view.
With the sk)rocket1ng cost of college educatfo n. Brown's council salaryofS162.50Qg.month "'ouldn·1
cover the cost oftc'tbooks. .
So she decided to acccpu Po iuon
that will take care of financial needs.
and more 1mportaml~.shc sa)s.allo"
her to continue wbat she does best -
"serve the commun11~:·
ACC"Ording to Bro\\n. he has re·
newed a "ork1na rdarionship '"'Ith
former fountain Valk" Cm Council
membtr and current Orange C"oun1~
Sui>erv1sor 'Roger tanton as h1 execuu ve ass1suint. The JOb 1 onc-'ihe
held bncfl y. and somewhat con-'"°' emall~. tn ~9 I
Brown's campaign manager for her
landslide '1ctof) 1n 19 0. Jan
Wilhelm. turned on Brown and called
h~ dms1on to a~t t~ Job ~ h1le
ser\ing as a council member "1m·-mo~I. improper and unethical."
Brown .contended that the ~oun1,·
counser5officc and the Fountain
\ alle~ cit) attorn_p studied th('
matter and found no confli ct before
he aCC'epled the JOb
he found 1t difficult to balance a tUJl-
Umt' JOb. a council post mad her·
fam 1J) commitments.
··1t was almost impoMi~ to be on
council and do the full-t1meJob:· said Bro~ who bu-a mastcr:.S ~in
public admin1s1rauon. ··1 tned for• ~C'ar and couldn't do things I wanted as a paren t. That 1s ~hy I became a
substitute teacher."
Brown sa}s her new JOb almost
duplicate her City Coun cil rcspons1brliucs.
However. almost a )Car later. -··1 wan1cd to sta)' 1n pubhcadminis-
Bro"n resigned from the Job \\>Ith trauon." he said. ··1 wtll ~resent
tanton ~use of ume constraints (Pleaee .ee FOIUISR/ AS)
·Laguna will welcome Santa at Friday·nlghtceleOration
-Santa Claus is coming to down -10 Laguna Beach,
that is -Friday night. . The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce has a full evening planned for St. Nick when he arrive a1 6 p.m.
aboard a fire truck at Main Beach. where bands from
Laauna ~ach Hip School and Thurston Middle.School
win bcenicrtainina with Christmas music starting at 5:30.
A trte-l~&htina ceremony and a parade up Forest
Avenue to City Hall also arc scheduled at 6:30 and 6:45,
respectively. All businesses are bein,-asked to remain
opeo until 9 p.m. iq observance of Laguna:S H9spitality
Night. •
Peace, confiJct lecture at UCI
,Robert Scheer. a writer for the Los Angeles Times
and an adjunct professor at UCI. will speak on "The
Media and the Cold War .. Thundar at 7 p.m. 1n Room
101 of the Interim En11nccrin1 and Research Facility on
the UCl campus. • The prc1tntation 1s fm and open to the pubhc.
Attcnd«f. ma) park in lots 18 ind I SA and art uracd to
purchase an e'cn1na park in& i>cnnit for SI . Call 856-641 o
for: further informauon.
Literary workalJop In HB
Ruth Colvin. fo under of 1hei.;ttnacy Voluntccn of
'.\mcnca. w111 lend n pan:n1<9'tti" rted aloud workshop
Tuesday aa 7 p.m 1n the Ta~ Room o(the Hunt1na1on
Beach Library. 71 11 Talbert A ,.e .. HuaUnpoa 8-(h..
The puf'POS('ofthc ~'"on t.'lo ~lpbttal thc c)~kof
ilhlt'tlC)' by tea hmg a1'J ~ ncou!'lllnl percnls lb rcaJ 10
thear ~una cluldrcn, (.:>II Sue 8n'man It 841-l77J for
llMlft 1nf0nnatton.
Parade In Mission Viejo
A "Mini-Ma~·s Parade" for children of Mission
VieJO will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the parking lot of the
Market on the Lake shopping center.
Children art' invited to dress as their fa,onte
storybook. videotape or Chn tm~ charac1er and con:
arcaate at 10 a.m. in the shoping center at the corne r of
Vista del Lato and Marauentc Park'A'I\). Judges will be
Mission V~o Mayor Norman Murray. Ol)mp1c gold
medal-winn1n1 swim~r Brian Goodell and Dick Tnpp.
president of the Saddleback Valle) Chamber of Com-
merce.
Holiday music fntlval .et
The art depanmcnt of' Irvine Valle) C'ollC"ge 'Alli j!rncn\ a .. Fesu"al of Holiday Music.•· fratunna the
Choralcand ChambtrSirwtnofthc collqc. Saturda)' at 8
p.m. 11 &he Red Htll LutMran Church. J 3100 Red Hill
Ave .. Tusun.
The co~ of •m•l)~ntcd mu'i1c includes
aud1cntt carohnt in..S a post-concert ~ption. The donation 1s S8 fn. gt'n(tll ad1n1s.1ton and $6 for student
and tcntor c111zcns. Call 559-J).)) for tldi:et 1nformatton.
Designer auditions In Mesa
Local designers and artisan of unique fosh1ons and
aettssoncs w1H present their '\arcs Tuesda) 11 Q 30 a m
when Hein al C11stal C-oun'bo'\d th~ first of tts month!~
··c1cs1gner aud1t1ons. ·· ,
Sianups v.111 t>ei1n at Q a.m a1 the uth (oa t Plan
store in Costa Mesa, and designers \\Ill tic .seen 10 1hat
order. Call (213) 385-~5 for add1\ional 1nTorma11on
Jf.8•86,emeat semJnar In Irvine
"Te11m 8u11d1n1 and Pan1c1pat1' c \fanaecment ..
will be the utk of a talk b} ~dward l .1"kr dirt\ tor Mthc use Ctfttff for Eff'ttlt\.e ~OllJllOns Tucsd~~ ~· \hC'
lr\ 1ne Mamon ~tel. 1800 \on t..arman ~ 'e
Lawter ••H IP"al "' 1· 1 S a m . fallo\\1ng ~ h1ch business ae.den ••II ~rt1cJpatc 1n o panel d1 ·us ion.
A.dm1ss1oa 11 SJO. v.h.cb JncluJM 11'"· ('O t of hrca~fast.
and ~lttOM ma) be obtained t\\ \.ill1f\& .\nnt'
K1mbdl Relph at 7S:?-S30S.
S~I cllaJc 8Jated la £a6on•
The South Coaa Medal C~ltf \\.omen's Pav1hon
will prntnt a iperiaf .,....m on ~1in1 ~ftt) a\ T~)"i IMdi• of IM ~-Btach Chambtr of
C. ommtrtt TM bttelt"-wtll bt Mid 1Uhe urhnd . nJ Hoctl
1n ~una. tJtainn1 .. a1 '1 a.•. Thate 1nu.·mtnt 4.houJJ ~~t ti\( chamber ac •M;;tOll. •
Claarlty. bfMe dde ,.,••ned
Fi1m and tc~itioft '*"Ida trill .. nlriPllt' 1n thf .
"t hoosc a Chanty" bike ride unda) on the campus of
ddlebac~ Colleac 1n M1ss1on \<1cJO. The c' ent will beam at 8.30 a.m and door pnzcs Mii
ht g1 .. en a"a' at noon ~ pomon of each ndcT's
re11strat1on w1l1 i O to the chant> ofh1s or her cho1~.
Hypn011l• cJaue. la Ne.,,,_.,
Free noonumc classes to teach tt~pnos1S to bu.stncsa
and protm1onal prople \o help soh c woft end ~l
problems and to cha nae habits wtll be offered next Wttt in
the filih tloor conferentt room of \he S..wa Bank
butkhng. 4400 Mac nhur Bl"d . Newport 8eech.
The dann will be offtttd T~y. Wednadly and Thursday~ Dr. James Harder. a clina.I b)'1'ft0therapi•.
<all 9.SS-7901 for class times and f'HttVMIOM.
f
Or~ Coeat DAILY PILOT/ ThurlcMy, December 1, 1988 ...
Jl'ORN*R P.V MAYOR STILL SERVING COMMUNITY ••• P,_A7 . •
RQ1erSlanaonin1evcralcitiesinclud-"He 1s a tremendous force in the They know someone in the offict 1s ptip matenal. and w 1roo• &hc top
ing Fountain Valley~ I will be aetivc In county. To find a job I rnJO) doing so Ver) sensitive to t~r nttd~ 1nd vott-tetln.
my city wi1h community outre-.tch na1urally. a JOb description 1 have concerned b them." "I cmobuaztd cny cre«ntials. not
and constituency probaems. done for eight years for Fountain As she dtpened from City Hall. the fact I was a woman:· sht said. "l
"Thedi&Tentt is now I ge\ paid for Valley, and topping it off working Brown rtlltctcd on the role of bean& ran b«1utt I w11 qualiftcd ... I said,
those thinp, tha\ i1 1 unique ex~ with Roger Stanton 1s the greatest." the first woman council member. 'this 1s what I have done for the C'lly. ·
pericnce I ran ~t used to," she said Stanton's supervisorial dis\rict in-.. 1 rtmembcr when 1 was runnina. Thal is how it $hould be -mao or
witha laual\. "My husband is ecstatic. eludes Santa Ana, Garden Grove. h · bl 1·k ·1 ~... Id be wom-n, look at tht cttde!'tia!s." The second day on the1·ob. he sent me Midway C'i1y. Tustin and Fountain eanna pro ems 1 e. anou B_ rown said her mot1v.1t1on for · home taking care of my children.' " flowers." . ·~alley. she said. "They were about 4 and 7 at runnina centered on her children.
Brown said when she heard Stan-One of Brown's responsjbility will the time. I \\-Ould be considered a bad Brown says she as keeping her
ton ~d staff openings, she im~cdi-be ~orking with the Latino c~m-mother. They said 'don't use photos politic1I options open.
ately Ju~pcd at the opportu.nity to !11Unlly: She says thataspcct of the Job of ybur children in the ~mpaian: "llovc pohtics, it is nota bad word.
work wnh an elected official she 1s veryTmpOrtant to her. That isa different set of st1ndards. A I remember my grandma cryina,
respected. . ''This is one of my l<?ves, one I am man with young children was ICCCP.: 'Where did ~e go. wrona? A ntee
"I looked at applying at other very proud of." she said ... The First table, a woman was different. S11 ll Catholic Mexican g1~I and you t_um
offices because l"wan1ed to stay in the Distnct has a large Hispanic popu-some cities in Orange County haven't into a politirian. · "she said. laugh!nJ.
politicaJ arena," she said. "Roger is lalion and 1 have a lot of friends in the electcd a woman." "l said politics is not a bad word. 111s
the only elected official I have no Hispanic community and feel very Brown d1d·no1 heed the advice. She positive and respectable. it 11 ~nc that
qualms working for and reprcscnaing. fortunate to be able to work for them. used the children's pictures in cam-forces you 10 make many sacnfices. ·•
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ARTS •••
PromA7
Clemans. an 1n instuctor at Gold·
cl) W~t Colleac since I ~70, s~iaf
izes in watcrcolon. HaJ P1•nunas
depict Southttn California with eaK
and frnhnca. The simplici1y of watercolors as a medium 1lJows him
to ex plore a wide ninae of emotional
qualnies. Mudd said.
Clemans ~id his art -49 heavily
influenced by his tctchina rolt,
"Much of my art ~ins as an. instructional demonsl'r-Mion and
evolves an to a personal statement and
vi¢'e versa." Clemans said. •
~Mudd said the awards committee
be1ieves Oemans has contributed
signi ficantly to the ans IS a pro-
fessional and as an individual who
has enhanced tbe arts in Hunting1on
&ach.
,. ..
CROSSING GUARD •••
PromA7 section, are eq_ually graleful for his The cold weather, however,_
morning and afternoon presence; s>romp1ed a rilove to the warmer
"He 1s cheerful and friendly. He ·California climate in 1983. ·
makes people feel warm even on cool -. "We ju~~ celebrat~ our SOth ~
mornin8'" said preschool owner ni versary. he said, thumbing
Donald Tarno. ··children love to be through a leather wallet and pointing
around him. He always waves to our to two small photo-booth snaps of a preschoolers and teachers. He simply handsome man and woman ... That
makes people feel good about them-was us."
sel ves. He 1s also very conscient~ous Fo~tes also proudJy di!J>layed b~s
on the job. I only hear great things .crossing guard ID caret The card as about him." issued by his employer, the ci ty of
The preschool children were the Costa Mesa. .
recipients of one of Fontes'.·hobbies "They have a beautiful system
recently -m~kill& homemade _ncre:' liuaii1. '7hey Jive you an ID.
pizzas. card, fingcreri nt s. they do thinas the
''These 'Children thanked him for-proper way. 1 •
ever for that pizza," Tamo said. "It is Font~ said a .recent birth~y card
one of his specialties. I think he has from a cny official was moving.
been making pizza for what -40 . ··My boss, Mary Cross. gave me a years?" birthday card ... she wrote, 'John.
Fontes is of Portuguese descent. wishing you ~ happy birthday1 and
His ability to speak Spanish comes in thanks fot doing a wo nderful Job. J
bandy with 1he predominantly Latino onl y ~ish we bad more of yo.u o~i
population at Whittier school. . there. That was vcry, very nace, 1t
"My fami ly is from the Azores. ,tic~led me.." \
When r was 2. we ca me to the lJ'ni~ Fontes then stopped to escort an
States and settled in Massachuscfis. assemblage of. gialing children
The Portusuese people settled on the,. thro~ah the c~ossw.alf. ~e.co~ucts !..
Atlantic Coast to work th~. conon · spccaa1 finger ~anipulataoo WJth one
mills. We went through Elhs Island ·young dark,-haarcd boy. .
along-lvith the other immi.,ants, · "Now y4U beJona.-io aJricndsbip
"I remembered later when my dad club," he says to the.captivated boy.
worked for a brewery," Fontes re· As the flood of children heading
called. "He could get a bucket of beer home trickle! to ~ few straglcrs.
for 25 cents." Fontes reflects on his second career.
Fontes and his wife relocated to "This is a beautiful job," he says, as
Arfaona. He raised one c:llughter, a sm~ll child gives. b~m ~ hua. "The
worked as a liquor salesman, and amazing part of this JOb 1s that I get
rctircdfo Prescott~ t-riz. paid for it."
-'
BELTING OUT SONGS ••.
FromA7
days, women vocalists sa1 to the side
very quietly. until they were called up In tim"e, her broken·heart began to
to slng:• heal. She started takina voice lessons
She married a musician in 1941 overcoming the hoarseness caused by
and traveled'throusf:~'dt the United the chemoth~?i needed ~r a -SJates..wjlh-buJua who plarcd-mastcctomy i 8'--Soon Iler rich
with the Gus Amheim Biid. She did' sound was back.
not sing. however. becau1e Amheim Fox said this is the best time of her
did not carry married couples on his life; partly because of the band, the
payroll. rest due to band member Dick
··one night. his vocalist walked off Marcum, whom she has been with
and he asked me to fill in," she said. since.1987.
"The girl was surpiscd wben Gus "I waited until 1 was 75 to find the
didn't ask her to come back." perfect man," she said, laughina.
The bombina of Pearl Harbor · Accordina to Olson. the band and
prompted most of the band members Fox just keep impr<>Ying.
to lea vethegroupandenlist.Afterthe "It is like 900 percent better each
war. Fox had a 1rea1 time working at week we play." he said. "We are
the movie studios as ao extra and reiterating swina music of tne 1940s
occasionall y in the chorult$ of musi-exactly how it was played. It is
cals. showi ng young people why it was so
Fox retired in 1947 to raise a son damn popular." •
and daughter. Eventually her mar-Olson said lhe band's music is not
riagc ended .and she met her second 6nly peaking thcinterest o(the people
husband. swing dancer Ray fox. who auend the Sunday .pcr-
Whcn he died in 1983. Fox's griefwas formances. but.plans ire brewina to
so complete she ga ve away her piano. •take the band on an overseas tour.
the stereo and tapes. She vowed never "We are still an unfinishcd story,··
to sing. dan<'<' or listen to music again. he said.
CHAMBER OFFICERS •••
PromA7
president is Kerrym Coflmu of
Huntington Beach. ...
• • •• A job well done for the Hunt·
ington BCach Pop Warner
checrleadinasguads, the
Charaen, the ~obra~ a~d th~ Broncos. The11rls,d1v1ded mto
three teams, took honors in the
recent Pop Warner Orange Em·
pi re Chcerleadina Competition at
Huntinaton Beacn Hiah School
stadium .•
There were 82 squads rep-
rcscntina IS Oraqe County
cities. In all, 1,890 &iris partici-
pated with more than 4,000
spectaton watchina the all-day
event
Each of the squads featured a
cheer and 1 dance routine. The
Cha,..enand the Cobras placed
ftrMaDd tbe Broncos took a
eecond.
The HwatiftllOn 8ellch
dteerteadii::l'm it underthf clirectioa ore aaaora..t
..._Mollof'=checreach ...ttwu.m ·vama.
ne....._practk'eaeb week for
six hours and cheer at weekend
football games.
The Lupus f OtlDdation is a
non-profit orpnization run by
volunteers With aoaJs of provid-
ina education, emotional support
services, pubhc and profeuional •
awareness and support rnean:h
into the cause and cure of System-
ic Lupus Erythcmatosus and re-
lated diseases. • • • Complete Medical Care is of-
fcrina arnnesty phYlicalsat its
GanlenGrovtancl Huntinaton
Beach offices. The health poup
will provide the medical
documentation needed to file an amnesty aoollcaUon. Tbecost is
S'°forldiaf11.1ndS25 ror
children. ........ ,. ........ .......... " ·-er . ''Zl ....... ... r.:. .... -:p~:....-= l.~l!.'=.a.':' .. 11't':a ............... ...,. ........
...
.J
Focus
.column
.notes
cliaage
Editors note: Readers of
Ne;,hborhood Focus will notice a
cfw>le inrbis week'scolumn.
Reporter Joe Bel Bruno will be
c:ovena· JOU th aranae county for Ne· borbood Focus, replac·
1 ilJI ie &mest. who moves to
tbC metro staff.
From the new picture on top of
this column and the editor's note,
you probably have picked up the
fact that this is my first week
workina in the Neighborhood
Focus section. Leslie Earnest, who hascov·
ered your neiahborhood for the
past year, wilfbe a hard act to
follow. The accuracy and depth of
her coverage is something that I
will strive to continue.
lam already look:in• forward to
covering thecommumty beat,
whiclican-bcan.inlerCSbnau---
• . .
JOCUS . .
KSBR: College radio Station a success
BJ JOE BEL aaVNO ............
SaddlebKk Collqe student Brian
McCoy made some lua mh~ute
adjustments to his control pencl,
listenina int(ntly to his hadaar in
anticipetion of a ao-aheld to take to
the air. '
The 28-year-old Laauna Beach
resident was not in the cockpit of a
twin.enajne aircraft. lnsae.d, he wn
preperina 10 hit the •irwavn or
southern Ora• Couniy u a news
anchor for ~10 station KSBR·FM
(81.~). He is Just one of the 60
students who receive nscnsive media
trainina at the ClOUclt• l.000-wat"
radio station.
aro.dcastina oui of studios in the
buement of the 1ehool·1 lihnrY in
Miuion Viejo, KSBR beams 2"91\c>11r
jan and up.tc>-(he-minute news ia·
formation to the south county. Fast
aPbrolchina its I 0th year on the radio
dill, the station tw terVed iu area as
the only public radio slltion. Most
imponantly, ICC'Ol'dina to the stu·
dents, it lef'VCI II I t,acoa (or future
radio profns1onals. laevn that tlae station's "bands-on" '7hert is a 101 of e>pponunity philosophy offers the kind of climate offered at KSBR," 111d McCoy, who needed for leamina.
anchors the momina drive-umt ''The entbusium of the students is
news. "I've been with two oV.Cr .iJ,l1t incredible. theft is rib bickerin_J.
collqe Stations. and there is really no ftabuna or t.ckstabbtna 'famihar an
compeJisc:>n ~ith KSBR. We ,et more an entenainment-oriented environ·
responsabiht1e1 and Cllcellent facili· • mcnt, ·• said Wedel, who allO teaches
ties to work from.•· radio counn at theJ'.ollqe.
. ~hile maf!y colleaes and univer; "We try 10 &e'l the students in·
smes only offer class instruction an volved u much 11 possible in the
br09dca11 media, KSBR JiYn llu· opn'ltio.n ofa radio station. and t~
dents full priv11ctes to their 1tudi05. learn a lot in 1 short period of time.
Prosram Director Terry Wedel be· Tbe s&atioa is almost entirely run
" by students and commumay volua·
teen, wtuch 11 not UDUIUIJ b I tollelt llltion. Howcv«, wbat meu
kSBR 1pan from other col ......
1ions " •ts size. facilities aftd an 1lreldy bta community followilllo
accordina to Wedel.
Riva.tin' ttuu of other commercial radio stauons, KSBR ntima1e1 ill
studios to be ~nh more \ban $200.000. That includes three OIMir
studios, a full ~rd and CD library,
wire and audio services for the news
center. as well u the station's tram-miner and satellite stationL
&rher this year. KSBR scepped up
ill county IJt'WI cOV~ _due IO a •
U,000 arant fn>m Sa_n -~Gu A Electric. Nouna the station 1 inc:rea-
ina . ro&e m soultr county ~ \be utility compeny and KSBR used the
funds to sublcti"be to TM~ssociated Plus Nitwork News. Thas service
feeds the stauon national newscasts.
u well u individual repons and
antervaews.
News instructor Charlotte Sjater
behevn that this is a far cry from the
aa1ton·1 OfllinaJ "rip and tear
method" of reponma the news.
•"One of our baant commitments
is bnna.ins local and national news to
the community,'' sa.id Sla~r. who
produced KSBR's live Election Day
coverage. ''Now. the news staff has
more 11me to pther local· news and
learn reponina skills. instead of
read in& tliro~ the AP news wires for •
their stories.·
KSBR was awarded a Ccnificate of
Exoellencc from the Associated Press
• this year, due.to their comprehensive
reports. ThtS award is one step below
Station of the Year, which isgivm ao ·
just one radio station 111 the counuy.
In addi1ion fo Jiving media stu·
dents an invitation to learn the.,._.....;~•
signment. This being my first ·
week, I want to establish an "open
door .. policy. Anybody who has a
ttory idea -or any idea -can
call or write to me at the Daily
technical end ofbroadcaulftt. 68
alJO allows students to explore dif-ferent fonnats of music. The Mission·
Viejo station prosrams a blend of l~oustical and electronic jazz
throuahout the day, bk>c:kinc off the
·Pilot. • • • And now, what some folks in
thec0mmuni1y are up to ....
SUdn Rieber, director of
commuruty education at Irvine
Valley Collcac, has received the
Community Services Person of
the Year award. This honor was
presented to her at a recent ..
statewide conference by the CaJi·
fomiaCommunityCollcgeCoun·
cilonCommunityScrvicesand
Continuing Education.
Rickner has been active at the
community college level for the
past IOyears. -. . . Five Laguna Beach residents ·
were applauded rcctntly for their
outstanding devotion as com-
iUnityVolunteernt the Laiuna
Beach Commu~'J. Oinic. gva llnel. DMalal I:. ler, 8GJ» .
Muea,BW"PlambudDr.J.ee G.....__ received the honors.
Morctfian 2S0peoplevoluntcer
at the Laguna Beach Community
Clinic, and are all com mended fot
their efforts in bringing affordable
healthcaretosouthOrange _
County families.
• • • • TheawarCi mentioned in the
above item wasn't the only one
this week for Plumb and Gar·
lington. ·
They were also nominated for
Ready to ~ memben In Lffe8tylee are
"(from left) Doq Wllldn•, markettna .tee
....................
preeldent; Bwle Bllakln, aecatl•e .tee
presl~t; lllcbael W. Llacko, preeldent.
(Pl••.-8TATIOlf/A8)
0eilter giv~ specilil-~~
p~ent assistance
By LESI IE EARNESr °' ...........
A center that will provide nursina
care and hospice services to ~bents
with life thrcatenina and chronic
illnesses -=: including AIDS and
c:anccr -opened llst week in Lquna
Beach.
Ahimsa Ca.re Center-. formerly
Qardcns Convalcsccn& H01Pttal. " a 47-bed facihty t'hat win conti nue
providinJ gena1nc care while U·
pandfog its services to include phys1·
cal, psychological and spiritual aid 10
new residents. • ·
Administrator Sharon Lucas. ~~
said she decided to open the cen1er
when she realized a special need for
patient assistance that would smite a
rNalancc between home and acute
hospital care. • "Principally. what I saw was a pp
in 1he health care sys1em. ··said Lucas.
previously administrator at Western
Neuro Care Center in Tustin. "It
seemed that there was a need for ·younge-r patients who want to direct
their care." ·
honors at National Philanthropy
•-~--•Y1~7spo..--nsoredbytheCalifom~~.__,fl!IL.;;c-..:!lliol£.~~~.-;..-...._..~
Community Foundation, Chari-
Ahimsa. which means "reverence for life... provides an alternauve.
Lucas said. "It was what sttmed to be
a lacking area in the heal th care field."
table Giving Fund-raising Ex-
ecutives, The Volunteer Center
and the United Way ofOranse
County. This day was proclaimed
asa national observance by
Congress in 1986and iscel·
ebrated across the United States.
This year, awards were given to
six south county residents. UC l's
ViceChahcellorfor Institutional
Advancement, Job MUtller, was
awarded Outstanding Pro.
fcssional in Philanthropy. Rock-
well International picked up the
By LESLIE EARNEST °' .. ...., ........
Career building singles may feel it's
e waste of valuable time to passively
sip wine spritzers at a nightclub as
the)'. wait for an inlercsting face to
smile in their direction.
"Our main focus is to provide as its home base for very (pccafic
peoplean environment that is.not just reasons. The Irvine area has a high
one-dimensional," said Bessie number of single people "'ho "'ork
Baskin, president of Orange County long hours. haveof\en rclocated from·
Lifestyles lntcmauonal. "The ~J~~other areas and arc looking for new
vironment allows men and women to friends. In add1t1on. the 6.<ro meet for business networking. sports square-foot club on the comer of
i\.lthoug}l she did not say what
patients will pa) ,according to Lucas.
center care will cost less than the fee
for 24-hour nursing care at home.
Ahimsa does no1 accept MediCat or
Medicare, but Lucas said 1hat may
change m the future.
Curtcntly. most of the patients at
the ccn1er suffer from Alzheimer's
disease or organic brain syndrome.
age-related 11ln~s that man1fcs\ in
S) mptoms such as forgetfulness. said
Lucas. a licensed clinical ~1al
"'orker and nursing home adm1nis-
tratot.
But for the past year. an organiz.a·
tion has been opera1ing in Irvine that
claims to have found a way to make
social hours count for business·
conncctionsand ~efinitely to _sociall_y Main Street and Redhill Avenue 15 flnd .. a very special person in the~r near the a1rpon. making 11s services
afe. conven ient to single travelers.
...... '---
work l.'lth patients to develop ind1·
v1dualized treatmen t plans. In ad-
(Pl ...... BONOU/A8J minded singles. ·
According to Baskin, owners of "We take care of an individual in
Lifestyles International chose Irvine (Pl~M .ee SINGL&S/ A8)
As part of 1he ex panded services.
doctors and other staff members will (Pleue eee CA.RB/ A8)
Eaguna will Wel~orne Santci at Friday nightcelebratiori
and reservations fT)a> be ob1a1ned b> calling '\one "hen Hein at I) Stal Coun holds the first of its monthly S.nta Claus is comina to down -to ~una Beach.
that is -Friday niaht.
The Llpn1 Bnch Chamber of Commerce has a·full
evenina ~nned for St Nick when he arrives at 6 p.m.
aboard a fire truck at ~in Beach. •here bands from Luuna Beach Hiah School and Thurston Middle School
wiO bcentenainina with Christmas music starting at 5:30.
A tree-liahtina ceremony and a parade up Forest
Avenue to City Hall aho are scheduled at 6:30 and 6:45,
respectively. All busi~ are beina uked to remain
open until 9 p.m. in observance of Laauna's Hospitality
Niaht.
Pace, coanlct lecture at UCI
" Robtrt Scheer. 1 writer for the Los Angeles Times
and an IMiiunct _jWOfessor at UCI. ·will speak on "The
Media and lhe Cold War" Thunday_ at 7 p.m. in Room
101 of the Interim Enainttri"a and Research Facalily on
the UCI campus. The praealalioa is free and Opet\ to the pubtic.
Attendees may park in lots 18 and I IA and are urged to ~aaneni .. ,.rtinapmnlt forSl.Call 856-6410
for Tunller information.
£JfeNl7 trarbllOJI Ill BB
.... CaMn. bander of the litcncy Voluntttrs of ••rim. wtn lmd a partftt-dild rted aloud wotksh<>p T..._, _ _. 7 p,rn. in &he Talbm Room of the Hunti"l'on lllC[LlnrJ. 7111 T-albtn Ave .. Hanti~ lb(h.
'hi \;'r::.ohhe 9tUiOft is to hclpbmtl tM cvck of i~ i• and cncou,..,.,. l)IWnts 10 read 10 ...., = cWln. Call Sue Bmna• at '41·1773 for
... ... l •
Parade la Ml .. lqn Viejo
A "Mini-Macy's Parade" for children of Mission
Viejo will be held Fnday at I I a.m. 1n 1he parking lor oft he
Market on the lake shoppin& center. Childrtn are invited to dress as their favonte
storybook. videotape or Christmas character and con-
arepte at 10 a.m. in the shopina center at 1he comer of
Vista dd i::qo and Maraucnle Partway. Judees will be
Mission Vic)O Mayor Norman Mumy, Olympic gold mcdll·~nnn1na swimmer Brian Goodell and Dick Tnpp. president of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com-
merce.
Holiday mu•lc le.tlval .et
The art department of Irvine Vall<'y College will
pttSCnt a "Festival of Holiday Music." featurina the
Chorale and Chamber Siftltn of the collqc. Saturday at 8
p.m. at 1hc Red Hill Lutheran Church, 13200 Red Hill
Ave., Tustin. ·
The ~n of family-oriented music includes
audifncc carohna and a post~nccn l"C'ttPCion. The
donation IS $8 for &rnnai ldm1551on and $6 for Students
arid scn1or c111zens. C11l SSt.llJ3 for tldct 1nfonnat1on.
Kimbell Rdph at 752-5505. · "des11ner aud1t1ons." • Sianups v.111 begin at q a m aJ th~u1h Coast Plaza
S LJ ll l -• t-.a l '·•d'nn store 1n Costa Mesa. and de 1gr1ers "'ill be 5tt1l in that .a C n C -.a cu D --e ._.a order. all (2 13) 38S-400S for add1t1onal information.
The South Coasl Med ical Center Womcn·s Pa' 1hon
will p~nt a spec:.aal proeram on skung safet) at
Tuesday's mectina of the Laauna Beach Chamber of
Commerce. The twe.kfa~I will be held at the Surf and Sand Holcl
1n Laauna. bqannin& at 7 a.m. ThoSt' in1cres1ed should
conlact lhc chamber at 494-10 18.
Charity bike ride planned
Film and tClc\151 on cclcbnt1cs •ill pan1c1patc m \he
"Ch<><* a Chanl)" bike nde Sunda) on the campus of
Saddlct.ck Colklc an M1ss1on VicJO.
The event w1TI bq1n at 8:30 a.m~and doorpnzcs "'II
be 11\en awa\ 11 ·noon . .\ portion of ach n<kr's
"'l"tnlltOG wall to to the chant)' of his OT her choice
· Optlml•t9 plaa ld•tory. 9eaiOJJ
~Co.at) 9'1st0ty trill~ d11(Usscd It. m«t1na
of the Opt1m1st 0. of lrviM :ruelda> mom1n1 b)-John
WC'tC'Ott.
Tht btta\fUl ""8on 1s ldwduee.t for 7 a.m at Hors H.a,.18t~ ~5' .. lmne. V"nonatt 1n,1ttd and
funhcr 1nfonnatt0n it av .. W.at IJ&.S6l9 or 675· I ":79,
~er •adJtlo• fa lleM
• • l«ll ~ aild Mil 1 1 f6•eqw a.sheon arid ~ •iff pratftt ...., ... ~ 119:JO a.m.
•
HypaOlll• cJaues ln lfe~rt".
Free noontime clas5CS to teach b)pnosas to busaness
and professional people to help sol\c WQrk and pn10nal problems and 1o chantc habits will beofkttd nttt wiedin
the fifth floor conference room of the Sa•wa 8111*
bu11d1ng. 4..oQ MacAnhur 81\ d .• Ne"Wpor\ Beech. -
The classes wall be o~red Tucsdly:Wcdnaday Md
Thursda)' t>~ Dr. James Harder. a d1nical hypnotherapisl.
Call 9SS-7901 for class tunes and rocrvauons. -
' .
CARE •• .'
P'romA7
d1t1on to the rfttd1cal care. social
workers and suppon aroups will ~
available to help Plltents and their
families lcam lo deal with the stress
that accomflanic 3 life-thrcafcn...,
illness.
Although most residents have not
bttn aware of the new center. Lucas
said she's hoping last week's open
house will ~gin to change that. •
"The grand opening is son of the
first step in makin~ouroutrcach into
the community,' Lucas said. In
January. a program to train hospice
vol unteers will ~in.
Steve Peskin(l. director of Laguna
Shanti. a non-profit organization that
offers emotional support and prac-
tical assistance to people facing lifc-
threatening illnesses. said Ahimsa
could fill an important need.
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Hnat for Im :r
parents widens
By JOE BEL BlllJNO ................
For the Oranse C'oun1y thaptcr of
Con«pt 7. coming to the aid of
abused children through foster famil·
ies has become another case of supply
and demand.
Statistics released earlier this __year
in a publication known as the Child
Abuse Reporting Law. bastd on a
study conducted by the saatc of
Califdmia, indicate that incidents or
child abuse have nearly doubled in
the last eiaht yea11. It is projected that
the num~rs in 1988 will exceed
179.000 cases of physical. menial and
sexual abuse. .
For the Laguna Beach branch of
C'onccpt 7. this translates to a areat
demand for foster parents. accordina
to area aqministrator Huah
Margesson. · -
"I ran across those numbers re-
leav<t by tnc Child Abuse Reportrna
Law and was alarmed at what we
would be facinJ in the future." he
said. "Since \.h(rc are few laf1C
residential care facilities. there 1s
goin.K. to .. ~ a great need for foster
families. .
Sinct 1977, the non-profit Concept
7 orpniution has offered ~
10 help abused. nalecied and troubled cee....-ancr cbildrcn in
OnlllC. Rivmide, Loi Aftldct and
San Bernardin<> counties. lts child
placement prosram. now in its tee·
ond year, has alrndy placed 60
children in Orante Coul\ly homes
this yeu.
In the put, Concept 1 w,eted
mainly du~ tehoels and other
public orpn1zation1 for pre1e11-
1ations on ~in• a foster family. With
the number.or reported child abute
cases on the rise. ConcePI 1 is DOW
focusina upon the workplace to add to
its netw~ o(fo.ter patents.
"Child abuse and bein& a foster
parent aren'a two subjects that ate
talked about over a company lunch,"
Maracsson said. "We send a rcpresen-
w.ive down 10· their company, and
really lay out ihe whole idel to them. So far. we have gotten a favorable
response.··
Workina around the company
lunch schedule, Concept 7 sends one
or its eepresenlativcs to host the talk.
.
STATION SUCCESSFUL •••
FromA7 ~-
evenings for specialty shows.
Such shows as '"Blue Monday."
(Blues). "~tin Jazz," and "Rcgae
Showcase." can be ~card througout
the week in the 9 p.m. slot. The
newest innovation that KSBR oow
has slated for its night proarammina
is "~ntap~ Talent." which features
unsigned arusts.
tions," said the 18-ycar-old Irvine
resident. "Besides. they are exposlna
the saudcnts with music that they
wouldn't hear anywhere else. They
arc also serving a lot of people in the
community." .
KSBR adopted the acoustical
"New Age jazz" format four years
ago. after breaking its affiliation with
National Public Radio. Tht decision
to sever tics with the network came
due to a movement to increase the
students' roles at the station. Oper-
..)
Hosted by Bill Burns, this show will
serve as an open forum for new anists
in l'fot only jazz. buf rock'" 'n~ roll. ~e. New Age; blues and ragtime.
Be10J-i>rimarily Jljazz and allC.aWi ve
music station, this is the only show in
the line-up that will spill into a more
mainstream sound.
ations Manaacr-...Mark Schiffelbein --~~
saj<f the dccisiqn • marked a big
improvement for the students.
Wedel said that playing jazz and
experimental music has not ~n
guestioncd by the studcn1 body of
Saddleback College. who might
otherwise favor a r-0ek. 'n' roll or pop
format. However, he docs believe
that it e!JtS the station in a "Cat~h-22"
situa 100 ~between the communi,
ty's needs and what the college's
students want to·hear.
"The students are not aoini to
listen to our rock "n' roll when there
are bigger stations at the other end of
the dial. Since we are not just a college
station. we have t'o keep the com·
muni1y 1n mind ---cy are our
biggest concern."
f\ccording··to Saddleback Collcae
studcnt.StacySadler. there is no other
route to go ·but programming some
kind of alternative music.
"If they were to proaram r9Ck 'n'
roll. t.he~ just would not be able to
compete with thost biaacr LA Sia· ---
··KSBR is uniqu~ amouna school
audio pre>Jrams, c9nsiderin1 ~ur 24-
hour service to he communtty, our
diversity in programming." he said.
"We art unique in the way that we
give the students total conarol of the
station. That doesn't happen at other
col~-_
Scfuffelbein. who was brought into
KSBR when the station switched
formats, believes that it is also the
supporJ of the colleae and community •
that makes it a succeuful program.
Saddleback Collcac funds the ularies
of Wedel, Schiffelbein and a now·
vacated news director post. Yet. it is
the community's efforts durina the
one week fund-raiser that sponsor the
programming.
··Some stations just have conlinu·
ous fund-raising. we don't do that to .,.
our listeners, .. ·said Wedel. "We
raised around $10,000 this year.
which 1s a good indication of how we
arc perceived by the community.•·
We 're looking for good sports
The Daily Pilot wants to report the sporting exi)loits of you and
your neighbors.
We're not lookina for news from Anaheim Stadium. that's
covered. We would rather hear about someone you know bowling a 600
series or shooting a hole in one. .
So. if )'our recreation leque team finished on top. if you led the
pack in a J().K run, your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse won
a tennis tournament, let us know. ·
Send us a brief account of the sporting accomplishment and a
photograph if you have one. The Daily Pilot will publish them in our
Good Spons column. which will appear in Thursday's Neighborhood
Focus section. a
Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care of
the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box l S60. Cosaa Mesa. 92626.
HONORS EARNED... -FromA7 ~ ..
Outstanding Corporate Foun~ and development in the office
dation Philanthropist award. park category.
Harriet Witmer ud Tim Strader
shared the honors forOutstand·
ing Volunteer in Philanthropy.
~He Hester was named
Outstanding Individual
Philanthropist.
• • •
The proposed Irvine Medical
Center ~as taken another step
closer to its 1989 opening. Presi·
dent Jou C. Gaffney announced
Gerald Siaytla will be the hospi-
tal's first chief of staff.
• • •
The National Association of
l ndustrial Offce Parks presented
an award of merit to Albert C.
Martin and Associates at its
annual conference in New York.
The winnin1project, Koll Center
Irvine. chosen from 280entrics,
was ci led for excellence in desi&n
•••
The N igucl Art Association is
holdin~itsannuaJ fall juried art show of memben' work. The
show will be held Friday through Dec. 29 during regular business
hours at the Great American
Savings Bank in l:.aguna Beach. • • • Saddlcback College is accepting
nominations for its fourth annual
Outstandina Women in South
Ora nae County awards prosram.
Community members may par-
ticipate by nominatinaa woman
who has s1gnif1e1ntly contributed
to the betterment other com.-
m unity. Awardswillbeaivcn in
the catqories of career achicve-
me,,nJ1 excellence for wom~n and
SaOOJeback Colleae student
achievement. Nomin.dons will
be Kt"epted throqab Jan. 6.
SING~ES BONUS... ..
PromA7 • all aspects of his life, .. Baskin said.
"'Our phil0t0ohy is, 'Th(re's more to
life than just clatina. • "
Althouah • penonal profile is la ken
of e.ch member to outline what he or
she' is lookina for in a social partner.
Ufntylesc:o-founder Michael liacko
said tbe 9'11niution is not a datina
service. Rather, he said, "we're very
much like an airline ctub, but pttd to slnak orofcuionals. ..
·With one compeny hummina and
another set to open in Los An~les
after the first of the year, U.Cko said
die p ii 10 have 15 Ufellylel
lftWMtioftal businesees acroas the
nation widtin two ,.n.. .. w. MW -ror.• let'• put it ..... •)','" laid Lildo. wbo added
..... BfPIOXitnalelJ 150 ........ bm join_, month. "'TMI d\11'"" been very IUCCftSAal. .... prilMrify
beca111t we'n delJvm .. 1 ....x:.
-..
that people can't tet anYPlace else."
Many of the chab's services revolve
around the OlllDization '• c:ouc:iape tervite. tttemllm can enlist tnc concieflF to make dinner or theaaer
rnervauom or to hold a tpOt on lbe
tennis coun. Tra~ plans can be
booked and bulinaa arra~ll can be rnB fiom home bifOre In exec:utiw leaves on 1 trip.
Ent~preneun willl 1 ~uct «
service '° tell can lilt ti willl chi conciefle and can dilDlay the Dl'Od\lcl
for Olh« manben. wbo mQ becorne
buyers •buli-...... ln eddi~ UIStyla Hkl1
monlhly = Plftlel and ac-CMional ._ .. _..... At I Wt
~k" ~ LiM:U ........ ~-11111•-''*'rA:
tet ...... aa..· . ...---.: •••lien.ID efkt. .,_.... ....,.