HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-12-22 - Orange Coast Pilot•
s •
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1988 25 CENTS
Irvine Co.
suit called
. .
reckless
Lawyer s contend
heiress spinning
'Wheel of Fortune'
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. O.., ..........
Joan Irvine Smith's lawsuit
challenging the value of The Irvine
Co. 1s nothin& more than an ex·
pensive and rcckicu cx.crcist "to
indulge the whim of a very wealthy
woman, .. attorneys for the Newpon
Buch·bascd development firm Icing on the horizon argued in coun Wednesday.
The drmm of a white Cbrlatmaa appean a bit cloeer In tla1a Piasa area of Coeta lleea. Tlae wlatry look alaoald lut u During closing arauments. lawyers
Yiew of •now-capped mountatn. lramln« tlae Sou~ Cout more ra1D 18 forecut for ton1'Jat and tlaturday. said Smith _ a N~n Beach
Nation
Government officials
have Ignored a black mar-
ket of classified Defense
Department documents
for at least five years,
Investigators-say./ A4
Cl.\~15TMA5 5HOPPIN6
15 FOR TME BIRO.S
Sabotage suspected in
jet crash that. killed 281
..By MA_!.!1lEEN JOHNSON
1"'' ...... p,._.... --Countymaa amond' ca•ualties_
LOCKERBIE. Scotland - A Pan -e
Jerry Avritt juag!ed his schedule to spend Christmas with his wife and
chiklren. but the family's memories of this holiday season will be ones of pain
and loss. not joy.
resident and heiress to the Irvine
famil y fonune -failed to prove that
the development firm is worth three
times the val ue placed on it when the
company changed hands in 1983.
Smith, who was offered $200,000
for each share she hokls in the
comeany, ts playin& .. Wheel of For-
tune · wtth The Irvine Co.. said
attorney William Campbell.
"They (Sm ith and her auorneys)
arc now asking the j udac 10 spin 'the
wheel. hop1n1 it will land on anr.
number above $200,000 per share, •
Campbell said.
He said Smith bas the money to
bankroll a lawsuit designed only to
inflict .. expense and inconvcnienc::e'"
on The Irvine Co.
C.ampbcll also scolded Smith for
(Pleue ... JaVIJllS/ A2)
.. , 0
Am j umbo jet apparently exploded in
the air before crashina and killing all
259 people aboard and 22 on the
ground, and invesaiptors focused
today on terrorist threats to place a
bomb on a Pan Am airliner.
U.S. embassies had posted warn·
ings that a bomb threat had been
made on a Pan Am jet flying fro m
Frankfu11 to the United States some·
Avntt 46. was the flight engineer on doomed Pan Amencan World
AirlinesFl:ttn 103. which ended over Scotland ina Oamingshowcrofwrcckagc
(Pleue .ee COUllfTY I A2) Two women comfort eacb otlaer u relatl.-of-=.--•• aboard Pan Am FUCJat 103 .. tlaer at New Tork
31hopping
d8ys to ChrlltmM
time in December.
The destruction of the Boeing 747
bound for New York with Christmas
travelers sc~uercd bodies and wreck·
age over a wide area and ravaged
Lockerbie villaae. The d oomed Pan
Am Aigha 103 originated in Frank·
fun aboard a difTettnt plane.
The 22 people killed on the ground
were mostly 1n cars hit by wrcc~c.
said Dnmond Park. deputy chief
executive of the area's local council.
He said the information was from
other town authorities.
The plane smashed into the
v ound. destroying 40 houses .. tnggcr·
1ng an explosion at a gas statron and
en,ulfing cars in flames.
he death toll on the plane rose to
259 today when it was dik'overcd that
another flight attendant was on
board. said Pamela Hanlon. a Pan
Am spokeswoman in New York. The
victims included U.S .. servicemen. 38
students from Syracuse Un1"ersi1y
and an Assoctated Press exccut"e
and five of his family members.
Neither Scottish Sccrctal) Malcom
Riflcind. the chief British official at
1he site. nor U.S. Ambassador
Charles Pncc wouki speculate on the
possibility of sabotqc, but both the
International Air Trantpon Allocia-
uon and the British Airline Pilots
Association sajd that was the most
likely explanation.
In Washington. a U.S. aovcmmena
(Pl--.. CRA88/AS)
Index
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Death notices
Entertainment
Opinion
People
85
A5-6
88-10
A8
89
89
8 7
A9
A7
RB council OK's parking structure
Public notices
Sports
Weather
84, 9-10
8 1-4
A2
By ROBERT BARKER
OfltleO.., ..........
The Huntington Beach City Coun-
cil approved a $13.5 million parking
structure for the downtown that's
poised to get under way at the first of
the year along with two other major
projects.
The parking structure -called the
linchpm to new construction -will
be designed to accommodate 850 cars
Drizzle couldil 't
dampen spirit at
yule b9at parade
CHRISTMAS!"
and house 32,000 square feet ot office
and retail facilities on the second and
third stories. It will be ~id for wi1h
bond money from the refinancing of
City Hall.
Construction also is set to stan 1n
February or March on an enaenaine-
ment and housing complex at the site
of the old Golden Bear nightclub at
Mam Street and Pacific Coast High·
way. The project includes a thrtt·
By IRIS YOKOI °' .. Dllr ........
New York residents Philly and
MillieGecewiczcame to California to
ncape a white, cold Christmas, but
they d idn't seem 100 disappointed
with the drizzly conditions as they sat
w1tc hin1 the Ncwpon Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade of Liahts on a
recent evening.
Tbc visiting Gecewiczes weren't
the only boa1 parade viewers whose
spirits weren't dampened by the cold,
misty drizzle. More than 100 pcopk .
most of whom parked their cars 11 the
Ford Aerospace parking lot on Jam· boree R<*i and rode shuttle buses to u;,;;-._...---
In fact, Millie cheerfully led the crowd watcbina the parade from the
bleacben at the Sea Scout uilina base
in yeUina holiday vecti"P to those
abc>ard the briaht bOats.
the harbor, showed up to take in the
.,.,ade from the Sea Scout Base v~int.
story entenainment center with six
movie theaters and nightclub as well
as a 13()..unit ho using complex.
And a few blocks down the coast.
construction on the $345 million
Waterfront reson also 1s slated to
begin about the same time, starting
with a Hilton Hotel near Huntington
Street and Pacific Coast Highway.
City Administrator Paul Cook said
today he doesn't believe the parking
structure will cost the full SIJ.5
million. But he said It wtU cost more
than most parking structures because
architects were asked to design and
landscape 1t so that it wtll not look hlce
a parking structure.
Parking structures usualh cos(
about S8.000 per space. Coolc said.
But 1he one that's planned downto~ n
v.ith archttectural amcnmes 1s C\·
pccted to cost SI 0.000 to S 12.000 a
.. OK every6ody! on the count of
three ..... she called cnthusiasticaH~.
viVKious in an ivory velour jumJ)IU1t
and l9ot pink beret. .. MERRY
The 80th annual parade. which
ends Friday night. features more than
200 boats decorated in colorful hol·
iclly littns. The event. labctcd
Soutberi California's la,..est and
oldest bcMlt pantdc is sponsored by the Commoclorn O ub. a division of Satla rltltla lpellaten at tlae Newport
the Ne~ Harbor Area Chamber ...,._ CllrlmiM lloat Parade ol J.lilata
(1'19allWPAllADS/A2) ue(rr...19ft) ....... ftaMrrla.a..-.
........................
111ach: c~ Ginty, T119t1a: ...a,~. JnlDe; lllke Hadleld, ~•; aM .. .._
...._udD1n••Pratt. ........... 811c•.
·Late N-M winter break draws fans, foes
h ... YO&OI .............
A dcllly iR the IW1 ol'the Newpon-
Mm Uaiftld SehOol Dillrict"s r.. = ............. ~ .. ..... OllW..._i•IM •= ............. IO lfH zltU tMl Ille wtn mum ao 1 IDOft en-
Wttk and will tttume classes Jan. 2 . .\
few dastrictl. includnw the Hunt-""'°" lllllCtl City SclM>ol O.stnct. held dalRI ""'" the middlt of this wtek and will bclJn das1n .... n Jan.
).
The lalltf tchedult ,, wMt the
Newport·Me'SI ditenc1 would hl\'e
followed. accorchl\I to Super-
1ntcncknt John NK'Oll had 1hc
teachers' wuon and ctuaifeed em-
pk>)'ftS noc r«'Ommcnded that the
vtcatioa run from weelend to weft·
end. rather \Mn .._n""'-mid-wed.
Tbe tchool ~ ..,..,vec1 "" rccommmdlltioa.
"We _. no '*'"'* ....,. to
(Pl •-ml.ADD/Ml
Sl)ICC.
··We're trying to hide the fact that
ifs a parking s1ruc1ure," Cook said.
Cook also said the city plans to hire
a consultant to determine how much
to charge for parkins.
"But we want to k.ccp it reasonable.
We don't want to discouraac parti na
on Main Street." he said .
Cook said old Main Street build·
(Pleue Me PAJlKIJllG/ A2)
No help
available
for hurt
sea lion
By GREG ltLERltX
Of .. Oellr ........
l\n adult male se. hon be9ched
itself at Crescent Bay m La&una ae.cta
on Wednesda~, and local wildli~
prescnauon1s1s say thctt is nothina
the) can do for the apparently llict
animal.
The sea hon we1fhs betMleft 400
and 600 p<?unds and 1s 7 to 8 feet IOla
said Judi Jones, a director ofFrialila
of the Sea Lion in Laauna ee.ct.. n.e
animal. behc\Cd to be at least 7 ,_,
old. has been spotlcd in '•• waters for more than a week..
Jones said the sea hon a~ IO
have 1ntcnt1onally beached itwelf ila
ordtr to recover from an 1llncm •
inJUI') .
"When they're not fedi• ....
they Just want to rtlt. •• Jones 1161
.. h's bird for annnall in ~
County becaute theft are vi,....,•
!«hided baches Ufll'Oft. ..
Dapllr the uimlll'I ........
Jones saecl her Ofllllilaliol9 _, •
anythi"I to -. i:rincll ol tllll
lJ08 is equipped to .... -pups and ,.,.. ....... ~ :;'c:l "'lb a qww.to11 ..._. ............ ~.
Evn ifwewtnlllllt• A•••• uiftllLM .. "llliw•~-.. ~ ........ '-m&---·--lille to .. Him I ......... lilne .. llllw 10 .. -..... ""*"' .. Ft.~ ................. .. IP'••·-
·Bush ignores criticism,
names Sullivan to cabinet
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pmi· dent~ 8usb aodly named I biKk
medical IChool PRlident. Louis
Sullivan, to htad the Department of
Health and Human Services [)epart-
mttn, brusbina asidr criticism trom
anti..abonion foes.
Bush1 !'Ulhins to complete work on
his Caoinet, also named outfOina
Rep. Manuel L&Uan of New Mexaco. a
veteran of two accades in Conaress,
to bead the Interior Department.
The president-elect, IS eapectcd.
also announced that Samuel Skinner.
a Chicqo transit offacial and former
federal prosecutor, would head the
Dcpenment ofTranspona&ion.
But in two IUrprites. be uid he Md
1.1ooed S1.1te DtparttneDI olllcial
Edwin Derwinski IO lwl9d lbe newly
created Veter1n1Affainl>eputment.
and named William Rally, bad of
the World Wildlife Fund. to lad &be
Enviroamental Proeection Aemcy.
Bush said the five appointments
nearly comoleled the 1.1sk of con-
strucaina a Cabinet. The two Cabinet ~bs still unfilled att the departments
of Labor and Eneray.
As is his custom, Bush inuoduced
each of the five appointments in an
appearance bef0tt reporters in Wash-
DELAYED RECESSDRA WSF ANS, POES •••
From Al
fight with it," Nicoll said.
While Nicoll conceded "there arc
problems" with the delayed vacation.
he said he personally has received no
complaints.
"I haven't heard about a big to-do."
he said.
One complaint is that vacation
plans have been disrupted for New-
port-Mesa students, parents and em-
ployees who have family members
who attend schools in other districts.
Almost all members of the
teachers' and classified bargaining
units favored the later vacation when
asked earlier this year to choose
between two schedule options for
winter recess.. much to classified
uruon President Marshall Bryan's
su!:'f1;.oonally didn't like it." Bryan
said. 'But we went b)' our majority." Bryan said the unions decided to
recommend a change because there
bad been an overall uneasiness in the
district about following the tra-
ditional dates of winter r«css this
year.
.. They were figuring they'd have
problems with getting people to
attend that pattial week." Bryan said.
However, the adopted schedule
apparently has not improved attend-
ance.
"There arc a lot of students where
the parents are aoina ahead and
taking t.heir kids out of school," said
Belinda Linsday, attendance tech-
nician at Estancia. "It's unbelievable
the number of students out this
week."
Estancia junior Chris Kraft esti-
mated about 20 percent of the
students in his classes were aone this
week.
Other pa.rents have been anary that
some student athletes bad to miss
classes to attend tournaments sched-
uled during school hours this week
since most districts were on vacation,
Estancia office personnel said.
Students' feelinp were clearl_y split.
Estancia soohomore Kami Coulter
cheered the adopted schedule, saying.
.. It's longer after New Year's."
However, that longer recess after
New Year's is "the only advantage,"
said junior Josh Harris. "You can't
get any Christmas shopping done."
Sop&>omore Sean Evans' holiday
plans were allo disrupeed by the
ldledule .... WM IUPPQleCj.}C>_ ~ IO
(Lake) Elsinore IO visit ray~ but he'D 6c beet in ICbool llrrady, he
said.
.. A lot of kids are upeea about it. a
lot of tacben are ~" acknowl-
edpcl Joe Dominic, Estancia aui•
tant principal. ahboulh he said he
penonaUy Dad not beard the com·
plaints. .. l)ey.vc never bed this ex~
of Soi• until Dec. 23," be said "They
won•t tie upset in January."
He allO speculated dais question of
when IO 1ebeduJe winter recess may uite 'Pin next year, sincir Christmas
falls OD I Monday. ·
However, bis colleapes predicted
next year's winter VKation probably
will fall at the same time as other
districts' vacations.
••1 think definitely neat year it is
aoina 10 be a week before (Christmas)
Ind a week after," Linsday said.
"The timing of winter recess is
negotiable," said Nicoll. ''I would
expect the calendar neat year would
be very similar to those (districts)
around us."
IRVINE CO. LAWSUIT CALLED RECKLESS ••
Pram Al
failins to ever "set foot" inside the Smith, on the other band, is seeking the fact that other stockbolden. some
MichlPn courtroom where the trial $500 million -an amount that could with considerable eaperiencc in the
has been dragjng on for nearly 17 well have an impact on near-term business workf.. qr'ecd to the SI
months. Smith did not testify during Irvine Co. projects. according to billion value.
the trial. company officials. But Smith, usina outside appraisals ~ments arc being heard in Smith's auorneys-wcre to deliver-<>flhe-comp.ny4 holdi~nds
Micfillanbccause '.Rte-Irvine C<r.WllS final arguments today. The decision the firm is worth at least S3 billion.
Incorporated in that state in 1977. in the case is not expected until Smith lost her chance for a
It is estimated the lawsuit has cost spring. premium price, Campbell contended,
two of Oranse County's wealthiest · he she t ·ed a bl k e • b citizens _ Sn'lith and Irvine Co. In his closing arguments Wednes-'!' n n o oc: .ren s uyout
Chairman DonaJd Bren _ close to day. CampbelLl.Qld a court-appointed an Oranae County Supcnor Court.
$30 million in 1-.. 1 and other fees. referee that Smith's expert witnesses She ~s unable t~ stoe the sale, but
T'--"Ii"" be ·t· 1 h lacked credibility. filed "d1ssenta's nahts to force the
m ;: outcome may en 1ca tot e . . . court to set a value 00 her shares.
near future of The Irvine Co. At the Campbell said. he behev~ Smith Whentherulingi~rnade ~tbecourt
time he bought up shares ih the · ~hould ~ penah~ financ1all~. for should send her the • that
development firm. Bren estimated berarb1trary.~dfa1thconduct. He t.he . . t f4rne::e the
The Irvine Co. was worth $1 billion. sugg~ted Smith and b~r mother, stai: •:.:,ri~ i:i:8~a or.~ Cam~ll
Smithcontendsitisworththrectimes Athahe Clarke. be siven only said. y,
thaL $ 154,000 for each ofthe1rSSO shares U l'k S 'th B has nded ~~n originally offered Smith S 110 of stoc.k. instead of the $200,000 a muc~ ~fethe ":rial i;l~i ~~nes-
malhon for her shares. Campbell share.given to other stockholders. day's closina arptments. ng
suggested Wednesday that the court lrvme Co. attorneys contend the
actually punish Smith and reduce company was worth about $1 billion Th .u..dalftl Pren co.trllMIH
Bren's offer to $88 million. when Bren took it over .and point to ,. *-,...,,.
PARADE SPECTATORS ENTHUSIASTIC •••
Prom Al
torn1s on the way
U.S. Tempe. JJ :; Calif. Tempe.
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Lift. frtdlr, Ind,... M 7:3611>.111.
FAA does net test security
of airports outside the U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal
Aviation Administration tests of
teaarity at foreip airportS would be
improper' and possibly dantm>us to
the inspectors, but the qency should
do more to assess airport security
abroad, a conpcssional study said
today.
The study by the General Account-
ing Office WIS released a day after a
New York-bound Pan American
ietlinercrashcd in Scotland, killing all
259 people aboard and 22 people on
the ground. The niaht originated in
Frankfurt, West Germany, with a
changie of pl~nes at London's Heath-
row Airport.
K.eooetb M. Mead, GAO lllOciate
director, said the study did not
involve either the Frankfurt or Lon·
don airporu.
FAA tests security at U.S. airports
by intentionally ~'!I hidden
mock weapons~ airport 1eeur-
i1y checkpoints, but has not con-
ducted such tests abrold. The •ncy
last year found that 20 percent of
mock weapons and bombs smuglcd
onto planes at U.S. airports went
undetected, with results varying
widely amona the 28 airports check-
ed.
COUNTY MAN KILLED •••
PramAl .
and bodies. ·Authorities said 2S9 ~in the plane and 22 on the ground died
in Wednetday's crash, the world s 9th-wont air disaster.
An American f1aa flew today outside the couple's well-kept, two-story
Westminster home near the northern cdee of Huntinaton Beach. Inside, Judy
A vritt described her bust.nd and their plans in a calm, controlled voice.
A Christmas tree, its lilhts dark, was in one comer of the famil)"s living
room as she spoke with reporters. Christmas fiaures decorated the coffee I.Ible.
and a cnicifix buna on a wall.
·Her husband flew with the airlines since 1968, and re-arranacd bis
GAO investigators accom~nied
FAA inspectors to five fore~ air-
ports deemed lo be at hi&h nsk for
terrorist attacks, w.here ihey inter-
viewed security personnel and wit·.
nessed security procedures. The U.S.
officials did not test the security
..systems lhemxl.ves.
None of the airports was identified
in the report and Mead said he could
not say which ones were visited.
"FAA recdgnizes the importance of
testina but tfelieves it is inappropriate
for FAA inspectors to make tests in
foreian countries because of sov-
ercianty concerns and possible
danaer to ins~tors," the report says.
While GAO investigators qree
with the FAA concerns. the repon
said the aviation aaency should
require its inspectors to analyze tests
conducted by forcian officials at their
own airports.
The FAA u~ two-person teams to
inspect foreign airports. .
A I 98S law requires the secretary of
transportation to notify a foreian
country when the FAA concludes that
security is lax at one of its airports.
of Commerce.
Several boat owners spent
thousands of dollars to entertain
viewers. incorporating costumed
characters. fest ive music and large-
scalc figures in elaborate displays.
No alcohol. however.
"We're on the wagon this week.
with New Year's comina up," said
Millie, as the four broke into peals of
laughter, raising some doubt about
her statement.
schedule this week so he could return home in time for Christmas. Judy A vritt
voice, whiJe another proclaimed jok-said, flanked by her teen-.rs. SEA LJON ingly, ··That's Tom SelJeck!•' when a lfahe family's Ch~~~~s wett not so important to him, he probebly • • •
The drizzle was still a lipit sprinkle
that tickled the face as nders of the
shuttle buses. sponsored by the New-
port Harbor Jaycees. arrived around
6 p.m. at -the grandstand the Jaycees
had set up at the sailing base. Dressed
in bullty parkas and knit caps and
ranJing in age from toddlen to
scmors. the expectant spectators
armed themselves with spicy cider.
chowder and hot dogs slathered with
chili from the Sea Scouts' concession
stand before seuling down on the
bleachers with blankets.
The Gecewiczes. treated to the
parade by Phil's brother Ed and his
wife Mary of Ri verside. came stocked .
with their own nourishment.
"We've got hot soup. croissants,''
said Millie. pointing toward a tote bag
at her fee t.
The Geccwicz clan came prq>a~
to the hilt: Mary wore a thick fur coat.
The men wore caps and thick jackets.
Binoculars were held in gloved hands,
and a blanket cove~ everyone's lap.
Although Southern California resi-
dents, F.d and Mary had never been to
the parade and decided the time was
right when their New York relatives
came fot the holidays.
As the boats floated gracefully by,
the moist air filled with horn honks.
music, singing and shouts from the
bleachers and the watercraft. &da-
mations of ''Oh. isn't that nice~" and
"Herc they come!" as well a awe--
filled questions ljke "How do they &et
all that on a little boat'r' drifted from
the Geccwicz P.,1rty. /
"I wonder 1f Marlon Brando's on
that boat?" one asked in a boomina
Winning lotto numbers
BJ ne A1Mdalft Preu
Herc are the winning numbers
picked Wednesday niaht for the
California Lot~'s twice-weekly
''Lotto 6-49" game: 9, 10. 16, 27, 38,
39 and the bonus number. 15.
Players who correctly auesscd all
six numbers will share a prize pool of
$5.3 million, lottery officials said.
All th09C who picked five numbers
plus the bonus number will divide
~~ Illy Piii
MMIOl'PICE
amona themselves a prize pool of'S l .4
million; five of sia will share
$744,000; four of sia will share
$6 76,000. Three of six is worth an
automatic SS per winner.
The numbers were chosen by Lotto
machine durina a television two.d-
cast ofisinatina in Sacramento.
The sales from Saturday niaht (o
Wednesday's drawing were S Jl.S
million.
kayaker pMk1led by. would not have been ~, t~ f iaht I 03. she said. Prom A 1
The fun-lovina foursome also The Avriats, Jerry. udy, 16-year-old Marcus and IS-year-old Angela, da~us, Jones said. Sea lions art
roused the crowd into cheerina for planned a surpnse Christmas Day trip to Oreaon 10 see Judy's parents, the p<_>Werful animals with jaws capable
passina boats. woman said. Now, her e-rcnts were due into Los Angeles International Airpon of snapping a human forearm and
to be with their moumana dauahter. move swpnsinaly fast on land. One of the boats, the Merry Maker She said she doesn't know when services for her hust.nd will be, bccau5C "lt'ssonofa6ed idea to feed one of
owned by Bobby Cornelius, that she doesn't know if there will be a body to bury. tbele animals because once you stan ~the most oobs and aahs was Authorities said A vritt's Boeina 747 jumbo jet apparently exploded in 1:__.· h' fish '--'II tcb nd
0-.a~-ted ..nth a •i•na_..;_ San•· id . nd . . oda " _.... . th I bo b ~•na am ·~ ca on a "'" ~· ... --...... ... m ..aar, a anvestJptors t y 1ocu~ on terronst teats top ace a m on start aapproa h' le .. J
Oaus sittina on a rocket that per-a Pan Am airliner. said. "That ~'\e :On:erous .• ~nes
iodically shot out a realistic bunt of Judy Avritt said she had not received official word, but understood that Ona more positive note, Jones said
flame, as if in l.lkcoff. terrorists killed her husband. lbe animal's weipl stiU "teems to be
About •~thirds of the way into '"He always knew it was possible." she said. "But ifit was aoing to happen, IOod" and there 111 chance that it will
the ~. however, the drizzle it WIS aoina to happen... feC better and bead t.c:k out to sea.
in&emified into a steady rain. While She said she would teek refuge and comfon in her church. Blessed Hoftver, Jones admitted that
onlooken braved the situation u Sacrament in Westmin11er. probably won't happen. Jona 11 Ibey could, with umbrella in .. I won•t let bale into my heart over thi1." she swore 10ftly. ..Nobody said nature was always
one band and a~ ofbot bevef'lle in -•1......,..,...,. a1111.-.,._ .,.,.. kind, .. she said.
the other. condiuom 100D became r=:=:======================================================~~-----........... '""=~ too ~ IO endure and I stream of
bodies made a mad dub for the
warmth and dryness of waitina bulea.
With windows 11amina over from
body heat and a hush of satisfied
exhaustion pe1 meati,. lbe crowded
~ the pm'lde.pn rode b9Clc IO
their can. l)espite the lelMbao-
per(ect weather, lltOll in die but
teemed 1114 they diweprded earlier
forecasts of rain IO expaience tbe
festive holiday event.
PARKJKG ••• PnlimAI
i_npwil bedemotillMld IO mmlr.eroam
-tbe oraieell llDd IMC I .. -line will bc~i1111811ed ia IM donlOWa
ua ia hbl miy. .... may be turmoil for awhile. but it
will be "'1.h ia in tbeend," he Mid.
---.., II• Gollle ..... CA lillZ~e.1 .. ,C-..._CA ~
~ .... M1·5e11 ..._ ' ~ • .... , Jaatc-11642-4IOllB
.... ,. __ .,.. ..
::. ': '= :.IJ ==-.......... ~ ... __ ...._IMWM-,edllorllll ..... -., ---••,..,_....,lie r.--O
....... ...... I I Of '°""'itlll -
I
.....,_..,..
-·-~ '1!'!.~---.. ...,.. ..
I ' i
'
Writer's reasons
for loving work
brought to a head
Ritz-Carlton Hotel fined $115,000
My mother uted to wonder why I chose
journalism out of all tbe m>'li.ad professions
available in this, tbe pa test land of opportunity on
the planet.
It couldn't be money. she reasoned correctly.
Pool cleaners take home laraer paychecks. It
couldn't be prntiae; trained chimpanzees command
arcater respect from the aeneral public.
So Mom considered, out of desperation, that
perhaps it was the creative, free spirit in me that
refused to conform to the robotic, Bia Brother-ish
demands of bi~r-payina professions like com-
puter pr~mmina o~ accouf!ting. No 9-t<?'"S,_ no
paper shufflina. no bonna routan~; a frcc-th1nkmJ. open-collared savant out to change the wortd on his
own terms ..
That reasonina worked for her. Actually. the
truth of the matter as I'd alwayi hoped to slink into
assignmenu like the one I got Tuesday. Beer
drinkins-Thas was an actual assianmcnt, ordered by my
.. GIEC
'IW111
editor. Some
folks fro m a
tiny organiza-
tion known as
the Bos to n
Beer Co. were
in town to test-
d ri vc their
product o n
West Coast
palates. They had invited media persons from the
area to gather at Hotel Meridien in Newport Beach
and sample their beer, Samuel Adams Boston Lager.
apinst some better-known brands.
If there was ever a reponina assignment made
in heaven, this was it. In what other profession can
you get paid for doinJ something that ~ou n<?rm~lly
havctopay to dodunngyouroffhours . Jcan tthmk
of one.
The folks of Boston Beer Co. have a take-it-to-
thc-strccts marketing campaign that apparently
involves travelina around the country with a lot of
beer, son of like a rock 'n roll tour withQut the
groupies. The company doesn't advertise nationally
and as virtually unknown among the beer-drinking
masses west of the Mississippi.
But amo na the beer-drinkina elite of this
country (yes, they do exist), Samuel Adams is the
Cadillac of American beers. A mere two months
after its public unveilina in I 98S, Samuel Adams
wu named best brew by 5.000 beer critics,
brcwmasters and distributors at the Great American Beer Festival in Denver, bcatins. out nearly 100
other beers, including big names hke Heineken and Michdo~ .
IJ IOI VAN EBEN °' .............
The posh Ratz-Carlton Hotel m Laauna
Niauel has aarced to pay SI I S,000 1n
penalties and costs for fire and sa fety
violations, under a settlement agreement
filed Wednesday in Orange County Su-
perior Court.
Most of the violations stemmed from a
shortqc of storqe spacef which forced the
hotel's manaaement to~ ace banquet cans
and other equipment m a bottom noor
hallway. said Deputy District Attorney
Ga_y Geiser-Sandoval.
Sandoval said desiancrs of the exclusive
Winter fun
ocean front hotel nealected to provide
sufficient sto,.e spKC, which left man-
agemen1 wi1h few op11ons for stonna the
equipment. The shona,e of space also
forced man11tmen1 to put a maintenance
workshop in the parkana prqe.
These makcshan storaae measures
meant PHSllC ways were pan1ally
blocked, which could have prevented
speedy evacuation in the even1 of a fire or
other ein~ncy, she said.
"A lot of the problems came and went,"
said Sandoval. ··11 wasn't the same
violation that continued for several years.
Basically, therejust wasn·1 e11ough room to
put things. so they"d move some thina from
one locauon to anolhtt place, onl y to have
at caute a problem there too."
The hotel was dnill_\ed by the Newpon
Beacb ardlitecturaJ firm of Wimbcrtr.
Allison. Tons and Goo. The compeny s
spokeswoman. Marac Sehr, could not be
rCachcd for comment this morning.
Landa Admas, a spokeswoman for the
Rau-Carlton, said aJI of the violations had
been corrected more than a year qo.
··we ended up movina thinas off pfe>peny and renuna storage space," said
Adams. "All the corridors were cleared
and sips were put up showina employees
where thangs could be put and where they
couldn't."
Pomona Elementary Scbool atudenta play follow-the-leader tbroacb pudcllea on tbe playpoand.
• The hotel also hi* I .. director ol Ii• and safely .. an 1987 to check for violalioas
and to traJn employees in afety
prociedurn, Adams said.
Oranee County fire officials fina ideal·
ifaed the potentiaJ safety hazards in 1914,
shortly after 1he hotel opened. F-.re olfici.a.
continued 10 find violations in lbe eMUi ..
1wo years and an 1916 asked lbe district
Attomey•s office 10 intervene.
Sandoval said the problems ~finally
cleared up an 1987. bu1 that she hid filed
suit in order 10 obtain a settlement for tbe
oriainal violauons.
The suit and settlemenl were filed
simultaneously on Wednesday, she said.
MacDonald
considers
donating
settlement
Frem staff u4 wire repertl
Convicted murderer Jeffrey Mac-
Donald. a former Huntinaton Harbour
resident, will consider donatina to charity
the $325.000 he was awarded in a
settlement with the author of "fatal
Vision." the best-stiling book based on his
cnmcs. his lawyer said.
. MacDonald is a physician and former
Green Beret servina three life terms at the
Terminal Island federal correctional in-
sutuuon in Los Angeles for the 1970
murders of his wife and two daus)lten. He
has steadfastly maintained his innocence.
Mildred KassabJ the mother of Mac-
Donald's slain wi1e. offered Tuesday to
drop her lawsuit seekina the $325.000 settlement he. received from author Joe
McG1nn1s 1f MacDonald aarecs to donate the money plus 1ntcrnt to the United Way
chantabk orpnization.
MacDonald's lawyer, Gary Boslwick.
said althou&h· MacDonald is willina to
consider &ivina the money to charity he
w9n't be pushed into making a quick
decision.
"He has told us he does not -want to
make any snap decision on this. but we will
do whatever he tells us.·· said Bostwick.
Samuel Adams proceeded to win the competi-
tion for the next three years in a row. It was also the
first American beer in this century to pass
Germany's tough beer purity laws (only barley.
yeast hops and water are allowed).
.., Currently, Samuel ACJams Is sold <rn1y fn"Bosto
and Munich, hence the trip west to brew up some
interest. The founder of Boston Beer Co .. a congenial
Harvard-educate<s fellow named Jim Koch, even
ca.me alona to help with the sales pitch.
G t 9 M I\ T"""\ T"'\ h • The la~ dedincd to reveal wha1 ~ -f)l:lil -'1 S ~H-C 1 :lal-~m~---~~~-,,J~~..Maelotrertol.JOD&ldrop~• .J the suit m exchante for the charitable
The Samuel Adam' pitch mvolViC.! a bit of
brewina education, a bit of Boston Bee\ Co. history
and a whole lot of beer.
backs ouster of state leaders :E'&f.;:.~~~~
This is a wise pitch. Instead of boring you to
death with endless talk of beer, they provide the real
McCoy for your own picky palate to judge. What's
better, they stack it up aaainst four other brews -j n
this case, Beck's, Heineken. Molson and Corona.
And they aive you.full &lasses.
For the record. Samuel Adams was by far the
tastiest of the five. It was thicker. spicier and
smoother than the others.
But by the time I'd reached that conclusion.
pretty much any beer would have aone down just
fine. I'd quaffed a aood ponion offive beers by that
time on a stomach containing only a small bowl of
Rice Chex. My face was feeling a bit fuzzy even
tho~ I'd shaved that morning. My eyesijitt was a
bit ossy even though my contacts were m perfect
wor ina order. · Ap~rcntly I wasn't the only one feeling no
pain. After a few healthy gulps of each beer. a
heretofore quiet woman from the San Diego
Tribune suddenly burst out in praise of Samuel
Adams.
"Oh, this is j ust soooo good! I mean it's really.
really good," she proclaimed. as if we didn't believe
her. Stle then d rai ned thealassof Adams and went to
work on the remainder oiher Molson.
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of Ille O.Ur Hot l lell
A nft between state and national
officials of Mothers .l,ga1nst Drunk Dm -
ing won't liherdown to tht' Orange Count}
chapter or hinder th<' group's battle in
keeping 1n1ox1ca1ed dn"ers ofT 1he road.
the local MADD leader said this ~eek.
Two ousted MADD leaders announced
1n Sacramento on Tuesday that they would
spill from the nauonal group and form a
new non-profit organization . .\m\C .l,ll\ e.
Flanked b} several MADD members.
former state administrator Pa tricia
Ramirez and Shirley Graves. a member of
MADD's state coordinaung comm11tce.
said they would start the ne'' anu-drunl..en
dnv1 ng group because the~ ''ere dis·
satisfied with the d1recuon ~1ADD "as
taking.
Ram1 rt'z also said she hired an a11orne'
to investigate the poss1b1h1~ of tiling a
wrongful-term1nat1on su11 bccauc;c he v.as
fired fo r endorsmg insurance rate-cut11ng
Propos1t1on 103.
Bauer ''a fired for endorsing the failed
insurance-cutting Propos1uon 100
Ram1rei: v.as tired 1n a lcttcrth:u \31d her
endorsemen t of Propos1u on 1(1' \\3'i
.. contra!) to the fundamental pnnc1ple' ol
~t .\DD" bcl:tU~ 11 .. m:I\ re,uh 1n lu''t'r
1nsurann· rJtes for c' en ·1ho11e "ho ha' e
been con' 1ctt:d of drun~ dn\ln~ ··
Ramirel. v.ho lo ta $36.0011·:1·\l':lr Job.
charged 1hc nauonal leaJcrsh1p ot' \I .\DO
v.as pl'l'occup1cd \\Ith fund-ra1<.1ng efforts
and fired her under pressure from thr
insurance 1ndu tr;. ''h1ch gt'naa ll ~ 'iUP-pon \t .\DD·s ellon .
But Janet C3ter. the Oran11l' ( ount'
M .\DO chapterd1rec1or. said shr ~upports
the na11 on:il dcc1s1o n to fire Cira' ec; and
Bauer. .
.. Orange Cnunt) \f.l,00 ~uppom the
deci"on of the n:u1onal board 10 re·
organize C:1hforn1a ~t -\00." Cater said
.. This action "as need<.'d 10 1n1pro' <.'
commun1ca1wns and l'nhan~·r \l \Offs
3b1ht) to support the California 1.·haptcr' ··
Dcsp11c a lettl'r from .\ttome~ (1cncral
John \an de ~amp sa~ mi othl'"' 1~
Cater said those tired knev. 1he1r pohucal
actt\ 1t11~s Jeopardtzed \I .\OD's non-profit
statu •
.. , l nc" them and "hat happened 1s a
'hamc ·· <.. atcr '31d .. But the' made tht'ir
lhu1le '>Omt" that I ''ouldn·i ha\t~ made.
omc fl\'Ople don't gro" at the saml' rate as
organ11:i11on~ ··
C'JJl'r '"shrd 1he ne" group ''ell. but
'>aid ht' dou"ted ll \\OUld stnou h
C'Ol'npete v. 1th \I .\DD. l'\Cn though some
people no"" 1th \I .\OD ma~ chose IOJ01n
the ne" group.
"I don't c\pect 10 ce them 1n compel•·
t1on "1th us." Cater said ··1 l>..nov. "'hat
~I .1,0D 1!> acrnmphshing and "'e ha'c
Slll'h a ht'ad of steam on. \\e're \Cl)
e\Ctll•d .itlou1 man~ ne'>' programs
planned for 19 ~-and I thin!>.. the
communll) \\ 111 t'C pleased:·
\1 ~DD tx•gan 10 California 10 I %0 and
spread na1 1om\Jde that same ~ear. \tore
1h.m I 100 fll.'upk "orl v. 1th the group in
Orange t ount' and \1.\DD ha ..ioo
chapta'\ nJt1,1n" 1d,
he has received to continue to con\CSt his
con v1ct1ons.
He said MacDonald also has planned to
use the settlement money to support his
11hna mother and brother. MacDonald v.-as awarded the settlement
after a lawsu11 qa1nst McGinnis ended in a
m1stnal more than a year qo. He bad sued
the author. cla1m1ng he was misled while
helpana McGinnis do research for the
book. which was also the basis for a TV
manisenes.
But MacDonald has never aotten his
hands on the money. It was impounded by
the courts while Kassab's suit is beina
litigated.
The Kassab lawsuit. filed last December
in Los Angeles County Superior Court.
seeks the money and claims MacDonald
should not be allowed to profit from his
en mes.
BostWlck said the settlement in larae
pan was for damages to MacDonald and
sho"l)dn't be sttn as a windfall.
Bamng an out-of<oun settlement dur-
ing a conference scheduled today. the suit
tS scheduled for tnal Jan. 4.
To be fa ir. it was obvious that none of us were
professional beer tasters. At best, we were pro-
fessional beer quaffers. So we were perfect to
represent the general public. Aner the taste test
(Samuel Adams was picked best by I 0 of 13 tasters),
we staaered into an adjacent room for lunch -and
a few more bottles o f Samuel Adams.
Tentative agreement ieached lnjail deaths
I left the hotel at 2:30. about three hours after I
had arrived. A Iona lunch. sure. but then it wasn't
just a lunch. It was an assignment.
Boy, I love my job.
By Tltc Assoclated Press
The fa mil ies of two men who '>'rre killed
after they were placed in a medical
isolation cell with a combative prisoner
have reached a tentative settlement 10
which Orange County will pa) $450,000.
an attorney said.
John Frank W1ICOA. 7 I. of Santa .\na
and rthurOv1edo. 25. ofSanta FcSpnngs
were killed at the Jail in ~parate 1nc1dcnts
two '>'eeks apart.
regulauons ""h1ch ""ould have perhaps
pre' entt"d tht'~ deaths had the) bttn
enforced." said Ke' in McDermott. at·
tome\ for the families.
agrttmenl ~as to be finalized today.
\\ 1lco,·s fa mil ) Wiil receive S 150.000
and Q , 1edo's relatives wiU recei ve
$300.000. said private IO\esttptor Mike
Madigan As part of the agreement. the county has
agreed "to amend and enforce certain Jail
Ma·na Bastanchul'. the count) 's nsk
manager. also conr.rmed a ten ta ti' e
agreement '>'as reached Wednesda). The
W11cox's death Jan. 17. 1986. ori&inall y
""as aunbutt"d to natural causes. Bu t. when
HB man, his son convicted
of selling illegal tax shelters
BJ BOB VAN EYltEN °' .. °"" .........
A Huntinaton Beach man and his
son have been convicted of multiple
counts of fraud for selling a network
of illepl tax shelters.
Charles D. Spurrier. 67. faces a
maximum sentence of 38 years and
his son, Dennis C. Spurrier. 34. could
spend up to 17 years in federal prison
for perticipetina in schemes they
claimed could make investors' entire
incomes tax-free.
I" one of the schemes. developed
b_y convicted New York llJl swindler
Frank L Fornier. investors' incomes were supposedly convened into non-
tuable sifts throup the use of
offshore double trusts.
One of Forester's proarams. which
the Spurriers marketed to hundreds
of unwary investors. involved a pepcr
corporati o n. lntern111o na l
Dynamics. Under that .scheme. in·
vestors became employtts of Inter-
national Dynamics and si,ancd con-t..a11ran1~n1 all of their wasts 10
the corporation. The compeny then
mUl"Md 90 pttttnt o( the mone) 10
c ........
A Slnea Ana ~oman rcoortcd
the employct's in the form of "g1fi
checks." which "ere 'iupposcdl~ tax-
frec.
Forester died ma ~l'" York pnson
in 1985 after being con' 1cted .1 'ear
earlier of cnmmal contcm(11 for
refusing to stop selhng his phon~ ta\
shelters.
The Spurricrs al o marlcted
another scheme. de' eloped b> \. 1r-
ainia tax dodger Burton 0 . Linne.
under which investors were told the'
could hide assets from 1hc fodcrnl
aovernment through the uc; ... • of a
private banking system and nn ofT.
shore commodities e\change.
Anotht'r program de\t'lopcd b\
Linne and sold b) 1he pume~
involved a form called an .\dm1n1')·
tra11vc Notice and ~larat1l'Hl of
lmmun1tv. which chento;, \\Cf'C up.
po5'!d to lite in order 10 beco me kg:1I
non-ta"<pa)crs.
Linne ""as con' •C'ted of ta\ frau d 10
1985 and 1B cl"\m& t1m(' in a \1rgm1a
pmon
Ttree Bo"-trs. an U\"tant l '. attomc~ ~ho helped PR'P91"C' the Qlt •1n~t the ~P'I""~"" Y id tbe two
\\ere abk to g1'e their schl•me'i :in .ur
of lcgnht) through the 1,. IC\ er U!>l.' of ..legal mumbo jumbo ··
Others 1nd1ctl'd earh ... ·r 1h1 'car 10
connl'Ct1on \\1th lhl' la\ · fraud
chl·mc included Ric hJrJ Dunn of
Co ta \tes:i. \\a,nc G Hill l,f
rountain \ allr~. H' rum <i
\mumbl·n anJ h1~ ~' 1tc. £:.\ .1 ofS:int.i
\na. L l'nn (1. Hill nf \11,.,11,n \ tClll
.11ld Thoma' R m11h 1ltOrangl'.
Dunn rk.Hled guilt) 1n June to on,·
... ·,nrn t of ... ·on<.p1r<ll'' .10,1 .1 llUnl of
m.1 11 fraud 1n 1,.•onnc1,.11on ''1th thl'
'IChl'nll'' \11 Ill lhl' lll hl'I dl.'l~mfant
"ere Hln\ 1c1cd l'<lrlu:r 1h1' ml"ln th on
charge' ,1 ... ·mm1n~ from the 1lkgal IJ\
iihcltt'r'i
l hl' Srum ... ·r' \H'rc t~1und guilt' h\
:i tcdc1 al JUI'\ in \Jnt.1 \n:i ,,,
c,>n,p1rJC\ tv Jl'fraud th,· l n111.·,1
Stall'' a'i\l<.t1ng an thl' 11re1\lrJl1on ot
la l\f la' return' "ttnin~ fal,~· n.·turn"
an\J ni.ul fraud In aJd1t1on ll' th"·
pniOn lt'rm\, the '" o ,1u!tt I•, 1cd
mort" than S 0 0t.X) in tin~·,
tJwm. •
Srnltft('tna ., "h'"lult'U 11.)r • "'h 1'"
fe II na "' ·
authon ties. Turned out. though. that
the woman was hit b} a pa1n1 pclle1
fi red from an aar gun. • • • A man wuh a knchen knife robbed
a 7-11 market on Bnstol trect of
SIOO ... I know where )OU Inc:· he
told the 18-)car<lerk as he left the
store.
Newport Beach
.\ Tusttn woman lost her St> ·o
heanng aid ""h1le ""atching the boat
parade from Lido I land near V13
Lado Dn\'e. • • • Someone apparentl~ entered a
1ra"'el aacncy m the 4800 block of
Birch St~t b) chmb1na a tire ex11
laddt'r to access a falSt' ~1hng and
rcmo"'in& one panel above the agcn·
C) ·s storqr room. The th1cfthen tool
a tclcv1s1on. VCR. stereo. speal ers
and t)pewritcr
Hanu.,toa lleacla
ThievHsc•romputerequ1pment
valutd at S l l.000 frOm an unlOC'ked
office 1ra1~ at 1he McDonnell
Douglas '\stronautacsCo .. 5301 Bolsa
.l,H.
• • • • Four or fi,e peo ple in a small aold·
colored 'eh1clc stoic Christmas dec-
ora uons in the 8500 block of 1
.\ ugustine.
P'oantain Valley
Tools 'alued at $705 were tal en
from a 1981 Dodge truck parted an
the 16000 bloc~ of Mount Pne10
(enter earh Wednesda\ mom1ntt. • • • Golf cl ubs. carts and shots valued
al S Q5 were stolen from a 1972 VW
parked 1n the 1600 block of Talbert
.\ "enue earl) Wtdnesday momina.
Jrrine
Som~nt' cut a chaanhnk ~nee at a
ronstruc11on site 1n the 17200 block of Oa1ml~r Strttt over the Wttkcnd and
stoic one ton of t1tan1um wonh sio.ooo. • • • Several v.indoW1 •ere"'°"''" at El
Camino Real Schoof and santanffiu
spra -eel on wvcral wallS airty
Body found on beach in HB
Coroner·, ofTi1:1al tcntat1' clv
1dent1fted tht-bod\ of a man d1i-
ro"C'mi tloat1na TucWI' 1n 1he surf
off Hunt1natM 'tatc Reach. but arc ~ 1thholJ1n b1\ name pcnd1n1
not1ft\'111on of rtlat1\('
TM bod\. din~ 1n 1 a ket,
~lacb and tt nn1 \h . wn d1\-
CO\C'l"C'd ~ htcs~rJ tJ rm 11nd
\\-ednesda~ morning. • • • Office equipment worth more than
SI 0.000 was stolen from a business in
the I 7900 block of ~ Park
Boule' ard bet"''CCn 6 p.m. Fnday and
am Saturday
&arrested
at sobriety
checkpohlt
... •
Officials Ignored secrets .black market Dresel wU1 plead oil~.
pay $8&0 alllllon In fbiea W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Pentaeon em-
ployees, contracton and defense consuhan&s
~Y deal in a .. black market" of classified
Defente Department documents. and the aovem-
ment has cloled ill eyes to the ~ice for at least
five years. conaressional investapton say.
A staff report of the conareuional Joint
Economic Committee, released Wednesday. said
the Pentaaon'1 internal investiptors discovered
the practice in 1983 and souaht to bring it to the
attention of Defense Secre&ary Caspar Weinberger
and the Justice Department.
But efforts to sound the alarm were ignored by
bi&her·U{>S. leadina some subordinates to believe
the pnctace was condoned. according to testimony
at a hearina of the panel's national security
subcommutee.
. In a practice t'-8t atronaJy paralld1 &be Plllcrn an tht current Pen..,. proc:uttment hud cue.
oullide dcimle consultantl would dcveloo aourt.es
inside the Penuieon who could fumiah diem with
duaifled data. the ~ said. Doaament1 included eecret bid specifk:ation1 for weapona
systems and lo111-r1nee defense acquititiQn planL
It could not be determined whether Petiuieon
employees were Plid for '"' documentL The consultant• then sold the leCretl to
contr1etors who couJd use them to set an edle on
their competitors, at the same time deorivi"I the
aovemment of the cost-savina beneffta of open
competition, the investiption concluded.
Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wi&., the subcom-
minee cMinnan. laid a& &he heari111 the practice is
evn wone than the procurement fraud andal
became i& involves n:i:' businetS informal~.
but leCretl that if ttV couJd da,....e national
ICCUri..,.!r.: • h. h . .d . ol a Qlll;' pnctace. w IC wa&nestes 11a anv ved 11
leMI two dozen defente contl'ICton. is continuina.
said Donald Mancuso, an usistant Pentaeon
inspecaor ~neral.
Jobn F. DonneUy, director of the Defente
lnvestiptive Service, told the hearina eipt of lhetn are still under investiption.
He iden&ifaed thole as Boeina Co.. General
[)ynamicl Coro .• Litton ~~s Inc .• Martin
Marietta CQrp., McDonnell Doua1U Corp.:z. North-
rop Corp., Sanden Aslociales Inc. and TK W Inc.
I
IJ n. A11nlaW Prw
NEW YORK -After UICrtina inne>ttnct for more than two ~n.. W~ll
Street powerhoule Drexel Bumham Lamben Inc. a~ tu plad P.•!tY to six felonies and Pl)'_I record S6SO million fine t~ settle ihc bi~t leCUnUes f~ud cue in hillOr)' The plea ba~in lllftment 11 tht most stunn1~ bftak yet in a
criminal ..... of tlw nation s flfth-la~t investment firm. wh1eh ~krol!cd
some oflhe ~·corporate takeovers of the decade throuah its PIOMenn1
use of hiah-yt:eld ••junk bond" 1«uri1~. .Th~ lllftmtnt. anno~nccd
Wednesday by U.S. Ano~~ Rudolph W. G1uh•!l•· docs not pro&cc1 M1cbael
Milken, Drexel'• senior hillf-yield bond executive and a key ~ c;>f t~c
criminal probe. The inves&ipuon alrr:edy has cost C?ruel nearly $2 billion 1n
lost business and lepl expenees. upped morale of its ~ 0.000 employ~ and
seriously undermined what many conside~ Wall. ~trcet s most lllttlSlv~ ~nd
able financier. Sources familiar w11h Drexel s.dcc1s1on who spoke on condu1on
on anonymity uid its board of directorsaaonizcd Wednesday afternoon before
approvina the settlement.
U.S. considers military action against Libya U.S • .al dler, Turk arrated f or •ploa .. e
sA VANNAH. Ga. -An Army intelliaencc analyst who boasl!!d ot~ing
for ~ and 1 Turkish-born Aoridian wcrr arrested for selhllJ. h~ly
sensetive" documents to East Bloc qents over ~·" y~rs. authoritaes said.
Warrant OfrlCel' James William Hall Ill. 30, who IS stationed at nearby Fort
Stewart and served in West Germany. wasarrested here Wednesday and taken
to the buc detention facilitr.. said Lt. Col. John Cha~la. an ~rmy ~esman in Washinaton. Huseyin Y11dirim was arrested at hi s home an Belleair !;teach.
Fla., near St. Petenbura,and was~hed'!led toappear~fo!t.• U.S. fnlllllrate
in Tampa. Fla.. for a bond heanng th11 afternoon. Y1~'""!· a 60-~r-old
Turkish native, was charsd with conspiracy to commit cspaonaee. said Ed
Dutko, an qent in the Fifi's Savannah office. Hall has not~ been formally
chaf'ICd, ChapaJa said.
NEW YORK (AP)-Military action against a
Libyan chemical-weapons factory is being dis·
cussed by the United Stateond its allies, Presid~nt
Reapn said in a broadcast interview.
"Well. let me say that's a decision that has not
been made yet," Reapn said in the interview,
portions of wbkh were shown Wednesday on
ABC's World News Tonilbl .. We're in communication with our allies and
with NATO fon:a and all, and we'rewatchina very
closely that situation but even if I had made a
decision. I couldn't ... "
Reapn didn't finish the sentence. The full
interview by David Brinkley is scheduled to be
broadcast toniaht.
Asked whether military action had been
discussed with the allies, Reapn uid, .. We are
dilCUllina with them and we want to pin down com~ly so that there is no question but that
that 1 what is ... a plant that he is buildina and one
of tremendous size."
The ~nt said the United States knows
where the factory is.
Accordin& toa report in The Washinpon Post,
intelliJCnce sources say the factory is an a larae
complex 35 miles southwest of Tripoli .
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~,.,,! CRASH ... . .. ~ P.-Al l source uad the U.S. Embauy 1n ••~ ~ Hdtinki, Finland, rtte1ved a tcle-J.z ~ ~-.1r phone threat about two weeks 110 ~f1-I.. l'rom a per10n da1m1n1 to belona to ~ the Abu N1dal sroup. a radical
Palettinlan faction that has been
., : ,~ implicated in terronst attacks.
': ~· ihe caller said a bomb would be • ,,.: placed aboard a Pan Am plane and ll .~ l l ~t n would be earned by a woman, nt . 1~~ Slid the aovemment source. who ~ ~ lr.: spoke on condition or anonymity. 1' #. The aovernment source said that 121~/lC th~t was the basi~ for postina lf • 11'2 not!Cft at U.S. embassies. a~~ • In Helsinki, the Foreian Ministry
said it had found no direct connection
between the bomb threat and the
crash. The ministry indicated in a
s&atcment that it knew the caller. that
be had made several threats and 1ha1
he had not left Finland since makin&
his last threat on Dec. 5. •
In Moscow, the U.S. Embassy last
week warned American diplomats
that a bomb threat had been made
apinst a Pan Am flight flying from
Frankfun, West German) to the
United States sometime in Dccem·
ber. The warning left it to the
diplomats' div:rction whether to
cbanae travel plans.
The Washington Post quoted an
unidentified Stalf •Department
spokesman as sayin& six members of
the depenment's Q1plomatic Secur·
ity Service, who w~rc returning from
Beirut, were aboard the jct. State
Dcpanment spokesman Ben Justesen
told The Associated Press that he
could not confirm the report.
In Nicosia. Cyprus. a non-Ameri-
can diplomatic source said at least
three Americans work ina at the U.S.
embassies an Cyprus and Lebanon were killed. The source. who de-
manded anonymity. said U.S. Am·
bassador Bill K. Perrin confirmed a
U.S. Marine guard from the embassy
in Nicosia was one of the victims.
Press Assoc1a11on quoted in·
tellisence sources as saying the tip to
the United States came fro m Mossad.
the Israeli intelligence service ... h is
believed the U.S. rccdved the warn-
ina with some c1rcums~tion but
advised all its embassies 1n Europe to
post an internal memo on their
noticeboards," Press Association
said.
U.S. government sources also said
the Federal Aviation Administration
warned Pan Am in early December
that·thciirlinc might be the target ofa
terrorist bombing on its Frankfurt-to-
London route.
In-Washington, State f>cisanment
spokesman Dennis Harter said ncr
t1ccs such as that in the Moscow
embassy were routinel y posted in the
cascofbombthreats. and a warning of
that nature ··would not have been
viewed as anything unusual.''
In Frankfurt. the a1rpon sccunty
chief said officials stepped up sccunt)
at Pan Am after rece1van1 threats
against the earner earlier this month.
An anonymous male caller to The
Associated Press in London claimed
rcsponsib1h ty for the disaster and
said it was in re1ahat1on for the
shootina down ofan Iran Air l\irbus
by the U.S. Nav} cruiser Vincennes
in July. The Nav) said the plane
carrying 290 people over the Persian
Gulf had been mistaken fo r an
Iranian fighter. Al the time. some
Islamic extremists vowed revenge.
but later Iranian officials said they
undentood the attack was a mistake.
.. We the guardians of the Islamic
revolution arc undertaking this her·
oic execution m revenge of blowing
the Iran air plane by America a few
months ago and keeping the Shah's
fam ily in America. We are very
proud," the caller said.
The aroup also claimed respons1·
bilityforaJuly 18. 1987.carbombang
in London that wounded Amar
Hussein Amlr-Parv1z. chairman of
National Movement for Iranian re-
sistance and a former Iranian cabinet
minister under the Shah.
... ;
A &reat 1oaae of eartb aad wrecked bouee of die~ of
LoCkerble allow tile patb of tbe cnehln& Pan Am BMl•l.,.47.
Victims' fainilies'
holiday happiness
changed into grief
NEW YORK (AP) -A mother
cager to welcome hcr'child home for
the holidays wailed "my baby, my
baby" upon learning the worst 11
Kennedy Airport, where Ail.ht IOJ's
fate was reduced 10 a flickcnng
message on a gray scrttn: Sec Agent.
Over and over. happy ant1c1pat1on chan~ to shock and gnef Wednes-
day night, as relatives ofth<>Sc aboard
the Pan Am jct learned i I had crashed
rouie from~ndon"lo cw one.
Authorities believed there were no
survivors among the 259 aboard.
"Many of these people were com-
ing home iust for the holidays. for
Christmas, • said Carla Abell. the
volunteer disaster nursing chair·
woman for greater New York. who
helped c-0unscrabou125 families at an
a1rpon lounge.
"Some of the families arc aomg
throuah the terrible pan of. 'Oh. l
shoul3n't have ins1sted that the}
come home.· or. 'Oh. wh> did I ever
allow them 10 go over." Abell said.
.\s she spoke. just hours after the
flight was to have landed Wednesday.
a sobbing woman passed by onl~ to
find herself facing dozens of bnght
ligh ts and cameras.
"Look. my son is dead. What elst
do you want?" she screamed. her
words hanging in silence long after
she had left the spot
She was ar\guishcd over the loss of
her son, a Syracuse student who
celebrated his birthday three days
ago.
"It's so sad," said Abell. "He just
turned 21 and was so excited to come
home and share all of his great
e:itperience with his famil y and
friends.
"And, you know, there was a bag
party planned for tonight at home
wt th a big sandwich and a cake and all
the presents and now who's goma to
be opening the presents." added
Abell. who~ e)cs ghstened v.1th
cmot1on.
Some of the friends and relatives of
the passenF.rs had to be treated for
shock or ht&h blood pressure as they
learned of t6e crash. accordi"I to Red
Cross spokeswoman Debra Ric-
ciardi.
"It was a horrible surprise," she
said. "Some were completely over-
come. A couple just collapsed. Othcn nLinto.~·~~ At Syracuse University, more than
25,000 pcop&e anendi"I a basketball
~me 119used for a minute of silence iftcr it was learned that 38 studenu in
the school's European study propam
had been on . the JCL At the campus
chapel, weepina students pthercd in
disbelief as they heard the news.
Rabbi Milton Elefant, chaplain of
the Jewish students at Syracuse,
amved at Kennedy a.nd said be spoke
with lhc famiti.es of three victims
from Syracuse..
.. Socm art just fttlina that the end
has come. One woman 6ad to talk her
bean out. Another cou~ fdt they
would meet the1rson apin in another
life and wcrt stror\g. A third eou,plc
was somewhert 10 the middle," he
recalled.
Neither Pan Am nor the univcnity
had released passenger names by
early today. saying the list still had to
be compiled and relatives ootified.
However. some names were
divulged by other sources.
James Fuller. 50. vice president in
charsc of Volkswaacn United Saates
Inc., and Lou Marengo, 33. the
company's maricctiQ& director, had
boardina passes for Flight 103 and
apparently died tn the crash, Vol~
wagcn spokesman Tom McDonaJd
said 1n Troy. Mich.
Also aboard were the U.N. com-
missioner for Namibia. Bernt
Carlsson, 50. of Sweden: and John
Mu lroy. The Associated Press direc-
tor of intern.at1onaJ communications.
Namibia gains independence
Al * Otenge CoMt DAILV ptlOT/ Thurtday, December 22, 1988
NYSE CoMPos1 n TRANSACTIONS
Due to tr•amlaalon problema, tom,'!9 oloelng ..,._..,, .. not In the o.llJ
Piiot THURIDA Y'S 11 A.II. (PIT) PlllCll
Market slips some more
NEW YORK (AP) .-The stock market
showed a small loss today. registering no strong
response to news of a settlement in the case of
Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.
The Dow Jones averqe of 30 industrials
dropped 1.6010 2.163.04 by 2 p.m. on Wall Street.
WH AT AMEX DID I W H~T NYSE 0 10
NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 21
l l
NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 21
AMEX LEADERS
, NASDAQ SuMM~RY
OTC UPs & DowNs NYS E U rs & DowN s
\
PFDPIE
Tickling a helpless child is
sadism, not harmleSsfun
DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I
was a little girl my two sisters used to
pin me doWn and tickle me until I
couldn't breathe. They were both
older and biucr than I was, and when
they pnaed up on me I didn't stand a
chance. ram very ticklish all over so
when I protected my ribs and feet. my
sisters would still tackle my legs and
baek.
Summer was always the worst
because swimsuits and light clothing
left me especially vulnerable. It was
an almost daily agony.
Sure, my mother steppe<( in when
the tickling went too far and J became
hysterical, but she couldn't be there
all the time. When one or both of my
sisters had mcalone in the house, they
loved to comer me. I am 26 now and
even though my sisters probably
never think about what they did 10
me, I still stiffen if either of them
comes too close. ·
I know most people believe tickling
is harmless fun. but when someone
tickles me, I don't consider it fun . I
cringe.
Ann, please get the message out 10
parents, and especially older brothers
a'nd sisters: Tickling a defenseless kid
is not child's play. It's cruel. and that
BJ CllARLEI GOREN
... OMAR SllARD'
North-South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORm
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EAST
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WEST
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SOUTH + AK 10 6 4 3
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Pua
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Opening lead: Two of \I
Beware of tipping your hand to
declarer. On thi• deal from a nation-
child needs to be rescued. -AL-LISON IN N.J.
DEAR ALLISON: I bve dealt wl~
da,11 problem before, b•t tlckll•1 Is
111c .. a well-displled form of tort•re
&Mt I . feel It 1Htlld be umasked
perWk:ally.
T1ctUa1 It NOT, repeat NOT,
Mrmla1 fu. It Is a sabtle form of
114'11m. CMJdree bve bee• no .. to
10 lato coev1111... after betll1
llckW for a loa1 time. Pare•t•
sllo•ld be alert to tlle du1en of
tlckli•1, ud It slloald not be toler-
atecl. • • • DEAR A NN LA N DERS:
..Bereaved and Grieving" is lucky she
found out about her cheating hus-
band after his death. Now she can
give her best .. friend.. the cold
shoulder and gel on with her life.
I wasn't so lucky. I found out about
my cheating husband 1wo years af\er
he retired and we moved out of town.
He had been sleeping with prostitutes for many years and was send1n1
money to his fa vonte. One day he
neaJccted 10 put a stamp on a lencr to
her, it was returned and I got the mail.
When I read that letter I staned 10
check his belongings and found
additional letters that left no doubt
about the d ouble hfe he had been
living.
I no longer love 1h1s man, but he 1s
a good provider and I am a good
housekeeper. Sometimes I wonder
how long I can endure this loveless
life. but so far I don't have the courage
to end ii. I'm sure I will someday -
one way or another.
You cheating men. take Ann's
advice and bury your mail before it
buries you or your wife. -DIS-
1 LLUSlONED IN FLORIDA.
DEAR DIS~LLUSIONED: 'nukl
for dae wanla1. MeuwllUe, yH
dW.'t ask for advice so I •H't pve
uy. l wOllder, laowever, aboat womea
wlao stay witll mea wlllo patronize
prostitJtet. ID t .. is era of AIDS, 1.n
pa11ivity could be a deao se•tence.
aJ team championship, a West play-and continued with a club, which
er who had represented the U.S. in declarer ruffed. After cashing the
internationaJ competition could not diamond queen, he played off the
restrain himself-and suffered the king and jack of hearts. East's fail-
consequences. ure to ruff confirmed declarer's
Nonh was perhaps a trifle awes-card-reading.
sive in the auction. In view of the Both declarer and West were now
partiaJ misfit, a preference to two down to nothing but five trumps
spades at his second turn might have each. A low spade toward the jack
been preferable, and certainly a pass sealed West's fate. If he rose with
of three spades would not have in-the queen, declarer would be left
vokcd anyone's ire. However, there with four winning trumps between
was nothing wrong with the finaJ his hand .and dummy. But playing
contract-only the 5-0 trump split the seven proved no better. Dum-
made it hazardous. Since West had my's jack won, and a trump,
no real expectation of beating four ducked to West, forced him to win
spades more than one trick, why he and return a trump into declarer's
~ould double for a measly extra 100 A-K-10 tenacc. So declarer lost
points is beyond us. • only one trum triil..aod tbe-minor-
Dcctate won The can opening -suit aces.
lead in dummy. Had he had no help
from the defenders, he would more
than likely have taken a spade fi-
nesse at this point. Warned by the
double that trumps were not lying
well, declarer cashed the table's re-
maining high heart, then led the
king of diamonds.
West took his minor-suit aces
%
A..U.ble for a llmiM lime u
a apedal offer ls a two-fcw-o•
packqe of DOUBLES bookleU.
for yoar copies lead S3 to
"GOREN DOUBLES," cue lids
eewspaper, P .0 . Box 4426, Ortu-
do, Ila. 32I02-4426. Make cllecks
payable to "Newspaperbooks."
Friday, Ott. t3
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Full Moo~11on ac~Lfamil obb-
gifiOns. propeny, completion of
negotiations. Direction is set. future
prospects 1llum1nated. Decision
made two weeks ago was correct and
~ou'll know ll. Hurrah!
TAURUS(Apnl 20-Ma} 20): Lunar
aspect hi&Jlhshts 1nps. visits, ideas
that can 0c transformed into profit-
able concepts. You·11 be finished with
.. losing propos1t1on." Some com-
ment. '·Thank goodness. you've seen
the light."
Annual Yield Current Rat.e *
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AMERI
A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND IJ
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Orange COMt DAILY PILOT/Thcnday, December 22. 1111 AT
Complete t•vtslon llatlnga In Sundlly'a TV Plot
GEMINI (May 21-J unc 20): 'e...,
approach bnngs profit. H1ghllgh1
independence. creativity. St)·le.
Emphasis also on romance. ab1 lit to
geH o heart-oflnancrs. SpeeTal ote:
Avoid heavy lifting. Leo is in picture.
CANCER{June 21-J uly 22): Recent
appointment with teacher. psychol-
ogist or character anal} sl provided
.. missing link:· '\ct on kno...,ledgc.
refuse to be put off b} one who lacks
talent. fallh. Ifs lime to make public
appearance.
LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22): Whal }OU
learn causes you to diversif}. to ask
addll1onal questions. to insist on
assurance of fiscal respon5tb1ht).
lnd1v1dual was not realf~ frank in
ou1hn1ng project. kC"lelons rattle 1n
closet.
VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22): Full
moon position fa\'ors spcculauon.
powers of persuasion. ability to win
fnends and influence important
people. You·rc on sohd ground and m
d nver's seal. Taurus. Scorpio pla'
roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. -2): Be
anal} ucal. discern mou,·es. reahze
one 1n authQrity will fa vor >'o ur
position. Means be confident, direct,
take m111at1vc. Special note: Be wary
around electncll). sharp obJects.
Virgo cares.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No'. 21 l: Fam-
11~ member 1s serious concerning
JOume'. Attention centers around
education. philosophy. theolog).
metaph)s1cs. You'll be concerned
with abstract design. color ..... caring
apparel. Taurus mvohed.
L.M. BoYo
SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21):
What had been taken for granted
requires review. Ask to sec facts.
figures. Check ~~ balance be..
pos1t1ve conccmlna insUTancc, tele-
phone payments. Needed infor-
mation located in file.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Legal decision ~ in your favor.
~oull wtn applause and money.
Focus on partnership. public rela-
uons.. marital status. What bad been
lojt will be recovered -within seven
dlys. Aquarian involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18):
What had been considcTed an un-
pleasant duty will actuallv prove
stimulating. Accent on cmPfoymcnt.
basic issues. pets, dependcnu. You'll
reach more people. recognition and
praise comes as surprise.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar
aspcct coincides with adventure,
travel. vanety. unique romantic rcla-
uonsh1p. Morale 1s efC"vated, member
of opposite sex pays meaningful
compliment Leo, Aquarius fiiurc
prominently.
IF DEC. U IS YOUll BlllTRDA Y
you arc dynamic. creauvc, restless..
attractive to members of opposite
sex. You have ·•writer's signature."
Gemini. Virgo. ~ltarius pcopk
pla) 1mpona nt roles m your life. You
recently felt betrayed. but )OU have
made comeback and an 1989 you will
prosper. ha"c opportunit) to attain
"stardom:· You arc capable of over-
coming odds, you don't quit under
fire and yoy have ability to inspire
others. September will be outstanding
for )OU in coming year.
In bear country, it's
a woman's world
.\mong black bears. a mother rule
a 1erntol). When her daughter 1s a
'ear and a half old. the mother assigns a pon1on of the temlOI) lO said
daughter. This doesn't happen to the
black bear son When he·s about three
'ears old. he·s j ust fla tout kicked off
I
\he propen~. Git. Look. there·s one
down at the e nd of the bar. 5a) 1ng.
.. ," momm' k1c~cd me out when I
I was three:· .
Pizza ongtnated tn • aples. true.
but Neapchtans d1dn ·1 sttck ..... 1th 11
\\ ouldn t ta\e a bite of n for ) ears
Then the toun t trade revived it
I How do \OU account for the fact
that comme"rc1al airline traffic surges
hea' ti) e'er) S )ears 6 months"
When )OU ne\t eat a pancake for
breakfast. tf C' er. bear 1n mind it's
JUSI about the oldc t prepart'd food m
human h1stor\ Not that pan.cular
pancake But 'E.a J?f "hcatcakcs of ~500 8.C. ""C'rcn I all that much
d11Tertnt.
urcl) wu knc" that a potato ha
more acne than )OU do
Reason )Ou don't hear much from
Burttina. formerh l 'ppcr Volta. is
hardl~ an} corrcspondcncccomcsout
of there World's IOY>l'.SI htcra<')' rate.
.\t 1 pcrttnt. If )OU don't count
Vatican Ctt). Ylhert C\'Cl)bod) reads
and .,,,cs, that natton ,,.,,h the
h~ literacy rate as Finland Near-
1> 100 pnunt.
Thtrt's na record tht outdoor
tcmptraturt It the South Polr has
ever toM lbo\'C I~ F.
Q. What"s a "bap"?
.\. '\ hamburger bun. Or soft roll
ometh1ng hke it. A British tcnn. that
one.
··Dogs don·1 cat does." That's what
the ancient Ea> pt1ans said. To mean
Qroplt' ought not pre) on one another.
Old Romans said 1t. too. around 40
B.C. l'heu phrase: .. Canis a Caninum
on Es1:· We've 'rumed n inside out .
but 1111 allude to 1t. son of:-•tfsa dOt-
eat-dog world."
Esumators sa) all those Jtfts tn
"The Twelve Da~s of Chnstmas"
""ould cost about $68,000 this year.
Cheaper than last year. Due to a 2().
pcr<'Cnt drop 1n the cost of .. fivc ac>Jd
nngs.··
Fut that! Wasn't the Madrid eanh-
quake that rana Boston'sclnardl beth
1n 181 1. but the New Mlldnd ~.
ew Madnd 1s 1n Missouri. Still.
John F. Kennedy evtdmdy hked
Warren Bcatt). Ifs saKI he waaeed
Beany to portf111. ham 1n tbc 1963
mo"ie .. PT-109: C'hft"RobenloftlOl
the pan. ho~ver.
John Omms wrote pllys. la IM
11th century. He in,,.._. ...
metallic sheet ---.. -Aw thu~ ~v~ .. :::s .. Appl. 11"8 ......
~---.. . ~..,,... .......... ._ ..
~ Dn9il ........ ... ........... ~ ..
•nrWc IMIL T• ....._ Ill~ ........, ... , ....... ~ _ ............... __ ..., ....... .
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Thursday, Oecembef 22, 1988
by Bii Keane COUJlfTER CVLTUU by M••tt• & M•att•
"Did you get our carp, Grandma?
... I licked the stamp!"
~fllt
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
r ,,., ~ '"'"'• S~t• ~ -,
l
l
f l
"Don't worry, I'm sending you one."
. REMEMBER , l /JEl/£VE IN YOU!•
PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz
HI. MARCIE .. Wl-IAT DID "(OU I WROTE ABOUT ~ow I
PUT DOWN FOR l-IOW \(QU ~ VISITED THE MUSElJM. AND
SPENT '<OUR CHRISTMAS VACATION? : CLEANED OUT OUR 6ARA6E
r-~__,,,-,,... __ __, ----i AND 14ELPED MOM POLISH
... A LL Tl-IE SILVERWARE ... : ~ • .;m-..,~
GARFIELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
' R08El8R08E by Pat Brady
ARLO AND JANIS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WIKKERBEAN
I. Gar OU,.. fYV.J
BIOGRAPH'.' OF
B€£1HOV£~ AND ())Pf.:,
DOING A "-1'f1l...E
READING
IONl6HI. ..
N .,.
u.:~=::::::::IC:..JiLl::J ~ L.;.L..i...-l-llto-~
-1
DOONltSBURY by Garry Trudeau
I
•
I
.... ,,_ i.--... "' .... '-IC<• ... 'ecl -dt be-....... .,.,,. ·~ .. ,.. .. ...,d1
I S IHEOE I I I I I' I .
by lertce ar.n.d
IF~-
by Jimmy John10f1
~ CUP 100 N»f
0
0
by Jeff MacNeti
by Harold Le Dou"
by Tom Batluk
I t i2M r 81' I
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I IT •,,s I~ ol o I I e ,_ ........ •""'l .. ..-........... _ __._ ___ ._.. ___ _, -::..!i!.~ =. ";"? =
Christmas tree
fire, death are
somber reminder
T~{Dmie Brown is this year's holiday fire trqedy. The 26
year-old woman wu not an Ora• Coast resident. She may
have had friends here, but her life had no 0 local hook'' u it's
caUed in the news business.
lbe same thing can't be said of her death.
Wednesday's Associated Preus repon on Brown's death
in I~ wu a terse four peraarapbs. It explained that
dile Brown was frantically tryina to put out her blazina
Christmas tree, she was enveloped in flames and burned to.·
death.
'"If you've ever seen a Christmas tree catch fire. you know
they bun:-very intensely," Inglewood Fire Chief Roben
Brown wd.
The charred remains of the tree were found on top of her
and a pan of water was close to her~.
Brown apparently got the water from her kitchen in an
attempt to extinguish the fire and somehow got caught in the ~inferno.
The AP ended the story by reponing that investigators
did not know how the fire, which caused an estimated $20,000
damage to Brown's apartment, started.
The potential for a tragedy like the one that ended T~mie Brown's life exists in every home that has a Chris~ tree. That danger docsn 't recognize city boundaries
or the difference between.a small apanment and a million
dollar home.
Each year, local fire depanments issue warnings about
the bazarils of Christmas decorations, especially trees.
Sometimes they invite photographcn and stage a Christmas
tree fire in hopes that the pictures of the inferno will make
local ~i~nts stop and remember basic fire safety during this
happiest time of the year.
Sometimes the warnings work. sometimes they don't.
The Orange Coast has been lucky this year. Nothing of
the maanitude of what happened to Tammie Brown has
happened here. But the danaer is too close for comfort.
Fire prevention during the Christmas holidays is not
complicated. Common sense works mos lhe..Jime.-But __ ....__ common sense-too-oftentikes t e backseat during the
holidays because Christmas trees and decorations are too
often notrccognized as potential killers.
How close is your tree to the curtains and furniture? Did
you check the cords and sockets before the lights were strung?
Does the tree have a water reservoir'! Was your tree treated
with a fire retardant? What would you do if the tree ignited?
These questions may seem fatalistic, but thinking about
them is not. It j ust makes good sense.
Helmet law
Even someone who does not ride a motorcyle can
imagine the sense of freedom that comes from riding along a
street with the wind whipping through your hair. Never-
theless. cyclists should be required to wear helmets.
Assemblyman Richard Floyd, 0-Hawthorne. has in-
troduced AB 8. a bill that would require cyclists to wear
helmets.
Each year, an estimated 4.000 people are killed in
motorcycle accidents. In many instances. they are the lucky
ones. The unluckr individuals are among the 100.000 people
injured each.year in cycle accidents-the persons who fly off
the cycles and slam their heads into trees, curbs, streets.
automobiles and any number of hard, immovable objects.
scrambling their brains and smashing their spinal cords ....
While we would not want to sec the often abrasive Mr.
Aoyd negotiate the next arms control treaty with the Soviets,
he happens to be right on target with his helmet bill. AB 8
should quickly become law so we can begin saving lives and
tax <lollars.
S.crame11to u.1 ..
Utilities merger
Already, it seems every public agency from the city of
Chula Vista to the county Water Authority is certain it can run
a power company more efficiently and prudently than the
directors of a corporation.
Maybe they are rifht; but, maybe they are not, too.
We are at least a ittle surprised that a public generally
skeptical of its elected politicians' ability to keep the streets
clean is tacitly and actively encouraging their various drives
to pin control of monolithic structures as complex as San
Diego Gas cl Electric or Southern California Edison.
It is time to inject at least a measure of calm in this
process. and it would be nke if our elec1ed leaders would begin ~ providing information instead of jockeying for a piece of
the action. We do not particularly want to sec a Los Angeles-ha~
utility setting electric and gas ra1es or dictatinf utility-service
policies to san Diego, nor do we want to sec .000 local jobs
Jost. What we do want to sec is the lowest reasonable rates to
provide the best possible service to San Diego County, with
adequate controls to ensure that the process continues.
It may be that a government agency can provide that
function. We support. indeed urge. the undertaking of any
feasibility studies to find out.
ORANGE COAST
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ThurMey, December 22. ,... A9
,,:----1i1i1i111~--
"0K, 'n'\4Sa OR~ \~ ~ ~ \i\\tl&\J ! ,,.''
New congressmen receive
as much mail as Santa Claus
It's almost Christmas -and I
know exactly how Saota feels.
The volume of mail a member of
Congress receives each day rivals that
directed this time of year to .. S. Claus.
Nonh Pole." The difference is tha1
Santa has ample helpers. Until Jan. 3. 1989, a congressman-elect has no
staff at all.
The November-10-January period
is the time that new members of
Congress hire their permanent staff
for the coming two-year term. Con-
. grcssional offices are located both in
the district and in Washington. so
many of the logjstical pro_blcms of
setting up a new office arc multiplied.
Ifs a real challenge to be up and
running b¥ Jan. 3 -and a vinual
impossibility to be functional befor
then.
As a result. until the interviews and
the hiring and the office set-up are
completed. the new member of Con-
gress finds himself awash in a sea of
phone messages and letters.
Most incumbent members of Con-
gress esttmate they receive more than
300 letters during an average week.
Thal total is swelled for new mem-
bers. however. due to the enormous
number of resumes from job seekers.
I have now received more than 800
resumes from persons secling em-
ployment in either my California or
Washington offices. Just correspond-
ing wnh the applicants. advising
them that their letters have been
received and that they are under
considcrauon. has become a for-
midable task. •
Would that I could hire them all!
The office work burden would be
lifted. In fact. however. the budget for
a member's congressional s1afT per·
mits hiring only about six people 1n
the district and eight or nine in
Washington.
That means there wilt be about 785
difficult teuers to wnte to people
anxious to serve their country in the
legislative arena. The good news,
though. is that the tremendous
interest in these positions has
provided a pool from "'h1ch to select
an absolutely top-notch 1eam 10 serve
Oransc County's 40th Con~ional
Distnctr
For the last several weeks. I've been
reviewing the resumes and organizing
them according to the panicular job
in a congressional office for which
they W"ould be best suited. Herc are ~ principal. Job categonCs. and a
bnef dcscnpt1on of each: -
Chief of stafT -responsible for
overall management and direction of
both district and Washington offices.
Supervises all staff and reporu di reel·
ly to the congressman. Chicflegislat-
ive and potiucal sttategisl. Should be
ex pen on broad range of national and
international iss ues.
Legislative director -de velops
and drafts legislative proposals.
Bri~fs Che co~rnm-sutma -
1ive issues scheduled for hearing or
vote. Like the chiefof staff. should be
ex pen on broad range of nauonal and
international issues. Manages the
legislative assistants and correspon-
dents.
Legislative assistants -respon-
sible for expert analysis of particular
areas. of law and policy. such as
national secunl)'. taxes or education.
Legislative correspondents -help
ansv.-cr mail from consutuents con·
cern1ng the member's pos111on on
vanous 1ssun. Alen cons11tuen1s
whenCongrcss takes action on mat-
ters of concern to them.
Office manager -prepares fhe
office budget. maintains equipment
and supplies. pa)'S bills.
District rcprcsentauvc -liaison
between the congressman and consll·
tuents tn the d1s1nc1. Meets wnh
individuals and groups 1n1erested in
issues that are. or should be. under
consideration in Congress.
Caseworkers -help cons111uents
with federal agency problems. includ·
ing Social Security. 1mm1gra11on.
veterans' affairs and 1he I RS.
In addition. other me mbers of the
congressional staff assist cons11tucn1s
with White House. Capitol and other
Washington tour requests. as v.ell as
w11h 1he processing of applications
for nommation to the na11on·s m1h·
tary academics.
Obviously, these JObs require a
vane1y of skills and spcc1ahzed
knowledge. Ifs my inten11on to select
1he very best and bnghtest and most
qualified people from amona ihe
hundreds who have applied. so that
each of these tasks 1s performed
romptly<md"Cfficrcntty:t\-good-Staff
can make all the difference in seeing
to ii that legislauon of imponance 10
Orange County is adopted in the
Congress.
I'm looking forward to being able to
repon to )'OU, in a column tn the not·
too-distant future. the 1dcnt1tics and
backgrounds of Orange County's
ne~esl congressional team. Mean-
time. rlljust have to k~p up as best l
can v.1th the man) demands of a
t"ongress1onal office tn trans111on.
One detail ts finalized now. tl,lough:
m \ Washington office. For those of
)'OU who read my earher column of
the v1c1sst1udcs and vagancs of the
lotteT) for freshman offi ces. you'll
recall that for months l'"e predicted
that the system "'ould lea"e me wtth
an excep11onally modest office on the
fifth floor of the Cannon House Office
Building.
Ifs my privilege to report to you
that our Capitol headquancrs will
indeed be nght there. on the exact
floor of that vc11 building. The
address 1s: 510 Cannon House Office
Building. Washington. D C
20515-5001
Please wnle-but please wan until
after Jan. 3. Before then. )OU ma~ be
better off wnting Senta instead of
your Congressman.
Oris Cox is IM C•pusmu-
~lttl for IM llQ Coopasioul
District.
Rich Green spreads season's
ch~er from a street sweeper
Dressed in Santa togs, he has become a Newport Beach Christmas tradition
Whatever it is. Christmas cenainl>
bnngs It out in us.
ome people get strangely gen-
erous. magnanimous even. People
who wouldn't 11ve )OU 20 cents for a
cup on coffee any othcrdayof1he year
become sof\ and gooey when
Christmas rolls aroun~.
The man who speeds up Harbor
Boulevard and blithely roars pasl the
fellow holding 1he ··Will Work for
Food" s11n suddenly fishes mto his
pocket and draws out a roll ofb11ls to
help 1he needy.
Other people take a stroll riiht past
generosity and plunge stra1gn1 into
excess• veness.
These arc the people who ~hove
their wa) p;ist the Salvation Arm)
kcnle to get into the department st~•;.
where the) proceed to dn!I a hole in to
the limit on every crcd11 card they
own. And still the) arcn 't sausfied.
l'hnstmas dccorauons are of\cn a
fair puae of how people cmbraC'C the
season .
Some folks make do with a couple of svands of hahts.. S1molc. neat.~
wirier, blue and ~n. Noth tr• fancy. Nod9lal ......... Olhm latt t0tcther
more cutnsion cords than Circu11
Qty Ql'ries. Tbete·s SI. Ntek and
Iha• •• ,,.., IC'enc with fake snow. jll••1M• cmllla. Clullrtte Brown ...... _..., -well. )"OU know
l'lii ......
11 ralllit bct..un thcx c,. t;t;:~--=--ft dw ~ Ul)t to • -tht "IC' of ~kf'«
-are the small and tender ac-ts 1ha1
make 1he season special.
And that·s whert we find Rich
Green.
Rich Green 1s a street sw~per. He
works for the cit)' of Ne" port ~ach_
Hts beat. if you would call 11 1ha1.
includes the area west of 1he San1a
Ana River. the neighborhoods
around City Hall and the streets m
West ch ff.
Some people mtght thtnk that being
a street sweeper 1s a pcrfunctof) JOb.
but Green bnnp sprc1al na1r to II as
Chnstmas approaches.
For no panicu lar reason. he d res~s
up as Santa Claus before malmg his
daily rounds. He· been doing 11 for10
vears now and doesn't remember wh)
he ever started.
"I suppose it's because I hk e kids I
like to sec them smile." Green has seven children of his
own and tvi.o grandchildren. so I
suppose he knows "hat he's talking
about. Eachjcar. on the five workin& da)
before C'hnstmas. Green slips into his
u11. grabs a mammoth suppl) of
cand) canes and heads out. He has a
public addrns S)Stem anachC'd 10 h1
swttpcr so he can belt out lhe
appropriate "ho. ho. ho .. H he rounds comer after comer. O\cr the years. ~pit ha'c come
to c'pcct him. Kid tand on come"
and *l\C, fam1l~ Uflr him to puU
O\'ef '°the) can \nap hi' picture and
Othen JU ' tare 1n d&~lt<'f
Dunna the rut '~"· Grttn hind· N out a ~ dotcn \:<all\.' nu )'flf.
STEVE
MAllLE
he· hoping .:!00 will be cno14h.
GrC't"n·s seasonal ruual s&ancd off
anon) mousl). He did not Sttk put>-
hcll} In facL he kept h1 Santa habit
to himself for t"o ~cars.
It "'asn·t until a woman from Irvine
sa" Grttn blasting down a side strttt
in lull uniform that he v.as found oul.
She called Cit~ Hall to compliment
1he c1t\ fathers on 1hcir holtda) pint.
"The cit) manaacr caned do•-n
here and wanted to know 1f ~Md
someone dressing up as San• Claus
and my boss said no way," Green
said. "Tbtn ht asked me, and I 111d:
'Yep. that's me.' ..
b c-n then the San1a S«ret •-a kept
fa1rl) intact -1bat 1s. until a pohcc
officer radioed 1n a rtpon of a street
s"c-eper dres5Cd as Santa Claus.
:fen )cars on. Grttn 1s some1h1na
of a l~end 1n ewpon Brach. But n 1s
not fame or aucnuon that mouvatcs
Green. h 's wmcthll\I much simpler
than that
.. , ou know. l'\e v.aechcd kids
Vo"' up. l'"l' tttn )OUn& propic moH
into M1$hborhood t\a\:e Chtldrcn
andscult~. The> Wl\tlom(and
smile at me. That's what I hkc.
"'.\nd *Mttmn I e11n ,rt an old
srouch who ncvtt smdn and '° a'8Ck
'9P, You can't ask for~ tlaa .. hat ...
No. I ';c: )'OU ca•'•· ~ ............. nrr.-er.
L' 1.' (J
1 t , I r r
Letters won 't
change vote of
no confidence
Tow Editor:
Althouah we hes1ta1e to continue
dtbauna tht morale _problems of the
Huntanaton Beach City School Di~
tnct's teachers through the media. 11
is necessary to respond lo the lettcn
recently published an your ~
paper.
Durins Dr. Peter's two-year rcip
as supenntendcn1 at the Huntinatoo
Beach City School District, several
awards have been received. Even
thouah Dr. Peters likes to take credit
for ttlesc awards. they were earned by
the hard work and dedication of
teachers. sue administrators. stu-
dents and suppon personnel who
wert working towards excellence Ion&
before Dr. Peters arrived on the scene.
The teachers reluctantly accepted a
two-year settlement which had been
recommended by a fact-finder. How-
ever. many things had chan&cd in the
financial picture since the facts were
presented b)' the district in June of
1988. The projected I percent r'c$erve
in June had ballooned to almost five
umes that amount by ~ptember. We
were forced to accept a settlement
based on erroneous anti outdated
information.
We are puzzled as to why Mn.
Bobbm Williams. a close friend of Dr.
Peters who has no children in our
schools. Peter G. Mehas who has
probably never been to Huntinston
Beach and Tom St~le, a Fountain
Valley resident. would bother to
embroil themselves in our con-
troversv. No matteT how many
people br. Peters may solicit for hC1"
cause. 1hc fact remains that 85 percent
of all the teachers in Huntington
Beach City Schools voted by secret
ballot that they no longer have
confidence tn the leadership of either
Dr. Peters or the board of trustees.
CAROLE. AUTREY
. President.
Hunungton Beach
Elementary Teachers
Association
S-useys ou
reconsider
helmet law
To the Editor: ow that actor Gary Busey is
apparently on his way to a full
recovery from his motorcycle acci-
dent. lefs hope he rc1hinks his earlier
oppos111on to 1he mandatof) use of
helmets by motorc)chsts. The Cali-
fornia Medical AssdCtat1on would
welcome him 10 the ranks of the
convened.
He came too close to permanent
brain inJUr) 10 continue his argument
1hat training, not helmets. is the
ans"'er to pre"enting inJury. Mr.
Busey 1s a wcll-tratned, cxpc:ricnccd
motorc)cltst but nonetheless lost
control and struck a curb with his
head. There's another consideration,
beyond the toll of death and injury. A
stud) Cited in the JUI) ISSUC of the
JoumaJ of 1he ..\merican Medical
Assoc1a11on tells us that 65 ~rccnt of
the costs of motorqcle accidents arc
ultimately borne by 1he public -you
and me.
L.\ RE 0 P. WHITE. MD
San Francisco
TODAY IN HISTOR Y
Today 1s Thursday, Dec. 22. 1he
JS71h da' of 1988. There arc nine
da-. left In the year.
toda) ·s H1ghhght 1n History:
On Dec !2.1944.dunngtheWorld
\\-ar II Battle of the Bulge. the
Germans demanded the surrender of
encircled i.\mencan troops at
Ba togne. Belgium. BnP-dier Gen·
eral .\nthon~ C. McAuhffe pvc his
famous one-"'ord reply:-Nuts!" The
.\mencans were ablt to hold out until
add1t1onal . . forces ended the siege
four da-.s later
On 1h1s date:
In 17 5. a Continental naval fleet
"as organized in the rebelhou
mencan colonies under the com-
mand ofEzek Hopkins.
In I 94. French arm} offit"cr Alfred
Drc>fuS v.as con' 1cted of treason in a
coun-man1al 11\at tn,ggcrcd world-
wide charges of ant1-Scmit1sm. (Drc~fus "'a ult1matcl) vindicated.)
In 1963. an official 3<kia) mourn-
ing pcnod for President John F.
Kcnntd\ ended.
In 19 4.inacasctha1dt-cwnat1onal
attention. cw 't ork Cit) l"CSldent
Bernhard Goetz shot four black
)ouths on a Manhat&an subway.
claiming 1hey were about to rob him.
Ten )ears aao: In Gu)'8na. a
coroner'SJUf) rukd that nearty 811 of
the more than 900 ptople who died at
1he P~pks Tnnpk commune 1n
Jonestown had been mu~. with
the cxccptton of two that lheJUr}' •id
committed su1ctde, andOMwbolllll}
or may"°' have committed Miki*.
Five \lean ..,: PLO ~
YaSKr Arafat. dnvcn into exile~
Ublnon by S)TIAIM!lded ,.._._
man ttbl'ls. stot>Ptd 1n Ca110. fcypl.
whet-c he rcttt "ed a _.,,.. • tlcome
from PrnMknt Hosnt Mublnk.
Toda)"s Btnhdays: Lldy linS
John10n 1s 76 TV pttlOMlny Octie
Ra)-bum IS 71. nt 5pelHr ~et
U.S. Houtt of R~.J1m
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4230 Cahforn1a Ave (805) 327-9977
INLAND EMPIRE
Rlftrtlde 10255 Magnoha Ave (714)'689-2000
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LOS ANGELES AREA
Compton 120 E Compton Blvd. {213) 803-9700
Hottywood 4400 Sunset Blvd {213) 963-6033
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NOW OPEN IN NORWALK!
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Tor'8nce 18020 Hawthorne Bl (2131 370-3333 w. Loa Anvele• 3115 Seputveda (213) 391-3144
ORANGE COUNTY
Buene '•"' 200 N Beach Blvd. (714) 220-
Hunttngton Beach 7777 Edlnger Ave.
(714) 89S·9966
latun• Hiit 23541 Calle De La Louisa
( 714) 155-1118()
Oranve 1407 Chapman (714) 634·9393
Saftla Ana 2445 S Britt°' • 2 ''"'" north ol So.
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SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
Northrtdp 17037 Oevonthlre (111) 366-5444
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SANTA BARBARA
3711 State St {805) 589-0300
OUTLET CENTER
5555 E. Olympic Blvd .. City ol
Commerce (213) 72""'381 ) ._..._ ....................... ...... ...... ~c.-..
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1988
Luke Da Vis-quite a diff erei:i t character
He fon dly rem em rs h is p laying days
an 3 0-year h tstoryo coachtngtnarea
Sttond of two f»NS.
By JON FERGUSON ...............
Just like lhe kids of today arc quite
· 1 bit different on the surfa~ from the
players on his
lint Newport
Beach youth
bmsebmll team
in 19S4. 82-
rear~ld Luke
Davis was
guite a dif-
ferent charac-
ter from the
yo uths o f
those earl y
t ea ms he -~-------coached. Lake Dam The Costa
Mesa man who offered his time to 3S
baseball teams .of Sth-through-8th
graders over a 30-ycar period and to
other community causes, has a back-
around rich in history.
His family homesteaded 160 acres
in Eastland County, Texas in about
1898, grazina cows and farmin& the
land for 2S years before his·parcnts
picked up and moved to Huntinaton
Beach. His first year in California.
was his fi rst at Huntington Beach
Union High School, where he played
football -his favorite sport. plus
basketball and baseball.
Anaheim won, 7-0. Then Huntinaton
defeated Fullerton, which hadn't
been scored upon before facin1 the
Oilen. ••1 went to school with Clare Van
Hoorebekc, .. Davis said ... He wu a
freshman when I was a senior. He'd
come down and tell me what I wu
doi".'J wrona. He was a freshman, but
I'd listen to him. I followed him all
thouah his coachin1 career."
Pictures of Sheue and Van
Hoorebeke arc amon1 the many
memorabilia that han1 on Davia'
walls.
Davis aractuated in 1927. went to
work for Union Oil and bcaan
buildin1 his own house in I 930.1ie
built most of it himself durin1 the
depression, taking _ his time while
)a.vesting the S 1,800 it took to erect
the cute little structure on Costa
Mesa's west side.
Of course. it was built when land
wasSSOOan acre in Costa Mesa. when
the wood for his three-quarter inch
hardwood floors cost a total ofS3S or
the complete plastering job squeezed
$80 from the wallet.
Davis played basketball in rec-
reational leagues from 1930 to 19S4.
originally competina for the Balboa
Pharmacy when basketball "was
rouaher than f ootbaJI."
tfe retired from Union Oil in 1939
at the age of 33. investing in property
for financial freedom.
"Most people don't think l ever
worked," Davis said. "I have a soft
spot in my heart for the workin'
people. That's why I give my time.
worked 358 days on building the
Masonic Lodge. Then a few yearsa,o.
they ga ve me their hifhest award.' .... _ ....
It's the football championship -a
share of the Orange League title with
Anaheim and Fullerton after going
8-4 under Cap Sheue in 1926 -
which is his fondest memory as an
athlete. He was one of l2 players on
the team and the starting fullback.
Eleven play~ both ways and there
was one substitute.
He rcmemben the Oilers gaining
17 first downs to Anaheim's one, but
Retirtment pve him the freedom
wh ich allowed him to perform volun-
(Pl eue Me LUXE/113)
The orUtna1 1928 Baattnatoa Beach IUf.h champloaahlp at far n,Jat. wu their coach, Cap Slaeae. 8talMllD1 aeat te
footballteam met 50 yean later for a rea.nlon . Stan4ln1, Sheae wu Lake Dawia, Illa fallback and lOlll'thM frtend.
inoverHme
Palmer's la t e 3-potnter
wa sted in Anteater los s
UCI, 2-1, forced the overtime on a 3-point
aoal by Rod Palmer with three seconds left.
gas tn°the extra session. . seconds left. the Anteaters had their chan ce for
Crony. a sophomore euard who matched the tie.
"We had somethi!'I else set up," said UCI
Coach Bill Mullipn of the Anteaters' last-ditch
play to send the game in to overtime. "(Mike)
Labat j~ the ball, then penetrated and
kicked it off to Palmer. who very smartly ran
behind the.3-point line.
his carccr·hiah with 20 points. drove the lane "We came back really well," said Mull(gan .
for two baskets and assisted on two Kenny "butwcd1dsometh1ngswecan·1 afTordtodoto
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.-lftherccan
be any consolation from a defeat, the UCI
men's basketball team found some Wednesday niaht.
Turr.er dunks in the eJttra period. wan pmes.
Crotty scored six straight points O\Cr a .. We can't afford to ha\e Rick} Butler foul
one-minute span late m rcgulauon. gi ving out as earl) as he did and 11 reall) hun to not
Virginia a 75-66 lead. have Rick) and Flo)d ~•th the game on the
The Anteaters extended Virsinia into
ovenime bcfo~ bowing to the Cavaliers, 99-89.
at Univenity Hall. It WIS the first time UCI had
ever played an Atlantic Coast Conference
school in men's basketball.
"If I was Virginia. I would have let Labat
take the layup."''
Palmer recovered from a slow start in
which he missed hi s first eight shots. He
finished with 21 points. hitting "8 of 23 overall
and S of IS from 3-point range.
Virginia had an 85-78 edge wnh 2:29 to hne ...
play. but the Cavaliers missed the front end of Butler. making has first start at UCI. fouled
three one-and-one frtt-throw opportunities out Wlth 8:07 remaining on a dispute charging
and did not score the rest of the way in call. Butler was whmled for a technical foul
regulation. when he argued the pla y an wh ich Croll) ran
The Anteaters were able tb battle back as into him.
Richard Morpn scored a career-high 27
points and John Crotty helped Virginia
outtc0re UCl, 14-4, in overtime. Morgan. a
senior auard. also arabbcd IO rebounds as
Virginia improved to 7-1.
"Palmer had a temblc first half. but a great
second half," said Mullipn. "But he was really
dying(from fatiaue) in overtime."
The Anteaters. on the final ofan eight~ay.
three-same road trip. all seemed to run out of
Kevin Aoyd hat a pair of free thro~s to make 11 V1rg1nia appeared an command earh.
SS-80 with I: 16 lefi. A Virginia miss at the foul L taking a 23-9 lead with 12:52 rema1n1ng 1n the
line allowed UCI to climb closer as Flo)d hit a first half. UCI then ~cnt on a 15-~ run and
drivi ng layup to make 1t 85-82. and after caught the Cavaliers forthe first ume at ~9 on a
another Cavalier failure at the line with 27 3-point goal by Mike Doktorczyk.
I . • • ;
I
I ' I
·Mater Dei hires .
!Rollinson to take
over football post
~ -F-o-rm-er Monarch Gary Carr gave it a three-year try "'-Price
and nelJed a record of 15-10-2. and .. '
resigned under pressure.
geTtn Thomu Dain Man1na11 Warren J obntt0n
! assumesjo from
t tsmtssed Gallo .
Wayne Cochrun tried it for seven
years and was 38-32-2. and resigned.
ree<!rtedly under prcssurt.
'I don't know whether we can bnng
it back or not." said the 39-year-old
Rollinson. "but win or lose wc·re
goina lo have a successful program.
Katovsich Player of Year
t By ROGER CARLSON : °' ... °"" ..... ....,
1 Promising a return to the theories
which had Mater Oci High's
Monarchs on ------....,
• the top of the
, heap in the
early '60s, a
football prod-
uct of those
&Jory dlys has
taken over the
head coachina
duties followin1
the dismissal of
Chuck Gallo. Bruce Roll-L....::-.:..:: ..... '-'
• inson, who IS a ao11ta ••
:_ junior led Mater Dci to the CIF 4-A
championship with a 21-0 victory
over Mickey Cureton and the Centen-
nial As-hes. and to a semifinals
bcnb 111inst Anaheim at Anaheim
Stadium u a 1nior before 38.000 f'ans, is the Monarchs' eiahth coach in
the school's 3&-year hi11ory.
His predeceSlor steP:S down with a
five-ye9r record of 32-24 and will
continue at Mater Dci in the math
de~n~nt. Gallo who brouatn in a new look to
Maeer bei footbmll with an .. A1r-
Moaarch1" philOIOphy, fared little
belier than three others .-~ tht
llor'Y days of Dick Coury when
Rolfinton and others led Mater Dci.
"It's going to be a people prcsram.
Somewhere in there a.re the ingre-
dients.everyone pulling l<>&Cther. and
CcfM linebacker heads CIF Division VI
squad ; five others fr~m Sea View named I I have to aencratc that spirit. Corona del Mar High linebacker
"I wan\ a rttum to 'Look out. here John Katovs1ch. the heart of the Sea
comes Mater Dci.' ·• K.mgs· defense which led the wa> to
The Rev. John We ling said it was a the Cl F Division VI football cham-
dccision by committee which de-p1onsh1pand an unbeaten season. has
termined Gallo's fate, a coach who been chosen Player of the Year in all-
had been under fire for the past two CIF selections by the First Interstate
season by a dcmandina aroup of Bank-Amateur Athletic Foundauon
boosters. of Los Angeles· high school awards
"It's a toup boosters cl ub." ad-board.
mitted Rollinson. "but it's highly Katovsich. a 6-foot-3. 225-pound
supponive. too." senior. was a unan imous choice for
Rollinson said hlS Monarchs will the award as Coac-h Da\e Holland's
become more balanced offensively Sea Kinas swept to a 12-0-2 record.
and attack on defense. It was Corona del Mar's first-ever
"lhave thetrigcrguycom!ngback . appearance in the finals and the Sea
and I have the center rctuminJ. so I Kings made aood on their chance
know I have a good snap.· said with a 17-7 victory over the defcndin&
RolhnlOn. "But r know there arc champion. Vak'nc1a.
some holes lo fill as well." Also honored from the cham·
As for dealina with a schedule pionsh1p ttam with first team honors
which will 1nc.ludc Edison. Fountain were quarterbmck Ty Pncc and dc-
Vallcy. Hununaton Beach. Tustin fensive back Warren Johnson. and Santa Ana next year. in addition
lo the Antelu1 lclauc. Rollinson
admitted otivious~lcs. as well a Poa.
tht competition comina froJTl Sen 1tc 8 and the new Parochaal school to the 8 south. Rancho Mlfllrita.
OFFENSE
Pa.yer,KMel
Three others from the Sea \ '"'~ League -Estancta defens1,c end
Kevin Thomas. Saddleback de-
fensive lineman Miguel Ochoo .inJ
Newport Harbor ltncman Dam ~fan·
gnall. were also granted firsHeam
honors.
All year long 11 was Corona dl'l
Mar's defense. with Kato' 1 h &. C"o
stopping the run and Johnson and
teammates stopping the pass
Johnson intercept~ 11 pa.ssc<i and
was a sourtt of power 01Tcns1 ' d~.
too. as a rccc1' er.
Katovsach. too. was a po\\er on
offense and was cfTecti\ c not onh as a po~er runner. but as a po"' er blocker
But It wasn't unul the am,al of
Pncc at quarterback that orona dcl
Mar matured into a ClF t11le<0n·
~nde~ • conven~ dcfens1"'c bacl . Pnct
(Pleue eee CIJI' /84)
Ht. Wt. Yr. Pea.
DEFENSE
6-2 210 r DL
P\ayer. act.ool
l\cvan "'sh~onh. Pacatica
S.\O 200 Sr. DL Mickel Jad.son. La \11raJa
6-2 180 . r. DL M 11uc Ochoa. Sadd leba ~
6-l 175 r. DL Moms fa)lor. -'rtes1a
6-~ 180 Jr. Dl Ke\ln Thomas. fatanna
S.9 16S Jr. LB Gttt Hansell. Kenned
th. ~·\. Vr.
6-2 :?OS r
fl.-S 2 r
b-1 ~'\S Sr
6·2 :?IS r
S-11 178 Jr
6-5 HO ~r
I
I
I
When Romnson completed his
scnior 1e1t0n his t~yar run as a
runntftl blck netied 23 wins. I loss. I tie. ancfinduduw that final year (Bob
Much of his ~ he 11id. will B ~ 1fhc can produce some of the 8
Ravor which Coury was noted for -B
",encratina an atdtudt thll said ·w e B were somdhiM special and 1oup. • " B
As rot I slltr.M said he11be1m1na R
down with cadl of somt 20 prnm1 R
..asiants W\thin the mtirt 11aff OL
within the ne•t two wens. aftd Ol
ca\elDnllld '' u "touct\y :· i....,..um Ol as all blndl tonet1 M'd carM from OL
S&cve DcPh1lhps. Fullcnon Km uaw~. Valencia
Shawn Jones. lkllOov.cr
Ptte Montera. Kenned)'
Mike Simmons. Bellno"'c:r
Chns Shoddcy. Pacifica
Ty Pncc. Corona ckl Mar
Tom Deep. KtnncdJ Kc .. 1n lalard. BtllOowtr
Man Elliott. Troy
6-0 l8S
6-S 245
6-l 180
r.
r LB Dana R1plc~. ~nuaao 6 .... 230 Sr.
Sr LB John Kato .. ,~h. Coron;i <kl \far fl.-l 22~ Sr ' I . wooc11· tint ....,..,. ttw 60s had
pradt ced a recofd of'6S.7-).
Woodl. wtM» hll lillce puecd away.
.... Oft IO '°"' I record of )6. 16-2 i1er an 11·1-0 ft,. ~r (Coury's
NCWMn). end,..._. under P'ftl-
we.
•
w1th1n tht oatlo rt'-. OL ... "' f"-w llMAllCB8/aa) It
Mart K~n11-La Mirada
0.1n Mananall. Newport Hatbor
MCM<ft Cha\CZ. Anahtim
Robtn Southern. Western
O"y Sk'perd. Valcftcta ~t Sttrecty. Sonora
6-l 220
()..~ 220
6-0 HS
6-0 21S
6-1 18$
6-1 llS
S-9 160
~
Jr Sr.
Sr
Jr
Sr.
r .
LB Stcvt R•lllltl. Valencia b-1 200 ¥
DB Devtd GYttem"l. La Habra 6-1 17S Sr.
DB Scott Hart. La Mirada S.-11 165 Jr
DB Warrct1 Johnton. Corona ckl Mar 6-1 170 tr
DB Adit llodn~l. ~nn.a 6-0 t90 Sr •
08 Tom Wihon. ro' 6-J ,., Sr p Al Rato. La Habra fl·I IU Sr.
B1LL
MuLL1CA11
CoLUcE BasKETBALL
Losing
makes
road trip
longer
UCI heads home
after seeing Vegas,
Chicago, Virginia_
EIGHT DA VS ON THE ROAD: We
left Orange( ount) last Wednesda~
and retum home today. People ~ho
1ove10 tra'el probably would ha'e
enJO)edourtnp-twonights1n Las
V~s. three nights in Chicago. a top
in \l. ash1ng1on D C.. thrte nights in
\ 1rg1nia 3nd back to LA
The onl) problem 1s that ~e had to
pla~ threegamesdunng that penod 1n
th rte host 1 lc arenas. cncou n ter 1 ncle-
men t ~eat her and battle the
Chnstmas rush Jfweh~ , . .._nwinning.thetnp
"ould h3' l: 1 .. "l:n bearable. There are
not m3n} things ~orse than losing
"hen \Ou h3'e"orkcd so hard for so
long and ha"cclosc losse . USFand
Lo\ ola of h 1cago should have been "uis and at least our record would
loo~ fairh de«nt.
0 YO 'CANIG<>HOMEAGAIN:I
left Chicago torCahforn1a 1n 1956
and m~ llhno1~ friends informed me
at the ume I "ould be back 1n si'
month J\o" the> tell me" hat a great (llove
I madc(of course.dc-epdown. they
feel that onl} ( h 1cagoans kno• am thing) \1\ onl'i'Q UCSllOn IS that 1f
the\ arc o man. ho" could tht> lave
an that \\Cather for so long? .\n)"ll~. upon my am val last
~ed. the all "anted to ha,·c a party
for me. I am sure that they think my
ot'cupa11on 1 lmd ofa hobby and that
1tdot' not mailer 1fyou wm ork>R,
JUSl so> u ha"c a ,~at pany.
.\ft er pract1C'C on Saturda). I wnt
to sec m mother. who hvcsJustout
of the cit). then to the one peny I
could attend, hosted by .ome col ..
f ncnd who M>mthow look oktet'
than I rcmcmbtr thtm.
°TM) attwpmnt~n11of'ld9oal
dist net ~nc1pals and tvftt 1 few
law)"Cr'S. .\~rt~pany. I vnetal•
In h bar owned b) oncofm:r tl·
p\a\Cn at Seddaebeck ('~CW
Wcik'r. who 111 M l1vt C1u~
and whose dad was a ~Tea Olllcill
foqaf'I ThcreWttefoilrl,.._.
°"the .... lltttt-1 ~ tMljml provn thtft a~ pitaly OflriU
dnnkerl 1f'CMlftd.
0 lleft70lidletltlwlil ..... retat1~ toOW111!119 -01(lf0,.,.., 1111 I Ell
.
~
82 0r.,_ CGelt DAILY P6lOT/ Thursday. December 22. 1988
'Blizzard Defense'
winner of Bills•
nickname contest
From ne Assoclattd Pre11
ORC'HARDPARK.N.Y.-Anolher Ell
blizzard is sweeping through Bu ffalo. The •II t
effects of this one aren't being felt by
residents, but by opposing teams at the
Buffalo Bills' Rich Stadium.
This blizzard is actually-The Blizzard Defense,
which is the name Bills defenders chose for themselves
as pan of a local newspaper's "Name Thai Defense"
oontest.
·Members of the AFC's top-ranked defense selected
that name over dozens submitted by readers of The
Buffalo News, which sponsored the contest.
"That's the one." saiq Bills linebacker Da rryl
Talley, ~ho, along with nose tackle Fred Smerlas.
helped conduct a poll of the defensive players on the
AFC East champions. "That says it all."
Added linebacker Ray Bentley. a sports columnist
for a mqazine in Miclaipn: "I think it captures what
playing tOotbaJI in Butraro is all about. Weather is a big
factor on our side. especially because the fans still come
out no matter how cold or snowy it is. And the way we swa~ people ... it is like 1 blizzard."
Nearly 4.SOO of the newspaper's readers submitted
entries to the contest and the newspaper then had the
players vote on a dozen finalists.
''The Blizzard Defense" was the players' choice
and also the choice of 86 people who suggested the
name. The runner-up among the players was .. The Bill
Collectors."
The other finalists were: The Blue Blizzard, the
Buffalo Blizzard. the Big Chill, the Cold Front, the Ice
Crushers, the Snow Seiters, the Smother Brothers. the
Billdozers, the Crunch Bunch and the Buffalo
Stampede. ,
But the newspaper received a number of other
possibilities. Some played off players' names. such as
Freddie's Nightmare (Smerlas). the Biscuit Brigade (the
nickname for linebacker Corneli us Bennett).-Corey's
Crew (for defensive coordinator Walt Corey), Smith's
Stocking Stuffers {for defensive end Bruce Smith) and
Conlan's Barbarians (for linebacker Shane Conl an.)
Quote of the day
John Dennis, announcer on a Boston Celtics
telecast. after producer Frank Shorr noted.that 5-3
Charlotte guard Tyrone Bogues was wearing low-
cu1 sneakers in the game: .. He has to wear low·
cuts._The high-tops go over his knees."
Heep won't be offered contract
The Los Angeles Dodgers announced • Wednesday that they won't offer a contract to Danny Heep for the 1989 season. thus
making the left-handed hilling outfielder a
free agent. In 95 games this past season, Heep. 31. hil
:-24T""Witn no honfe runs and TIRBl sed often as a
pinch-hitter, Heep had 36 hits in 149 at-bats ...
Meanwhile. Bob Horner, Buddy Bell, Keo Griffey and
Bob BrenJy were among the other players who became
free agents when their clubs failed to offer them
contracts for the 1989 season. All four players are wanted back by their former clubs. but at salaries far
below what they made in 1988. Also becoming non-,
tender free agents were pitchers Steve Ontiveros and
Matt Young of Oakland. Rod Scurry of Seattle and
Frank Williams of Cincinnati: infielder Tom Lawless of
St. Louis, and outfielder Jolla Cllristensen of Minne-
sota. Also. seven .. regular'' free agents agreed to
contracts for next season. Pitc her Frank DiPino, who
had been with the Chicago Cubs for 21/i seasons. agreed to a one-year contract with St. Louis; Riek Honeycau,
who on Monday agreed to salary arbitration with
Oak.land, settled on a one-year con1racr for $800.000:
outfielder Joel Youngblood and infielder Manny Trillo
agreed 10 one-year contracts with-the Cincinnati Reds.
each for $320.000; pitcher Bob Forsell, who had
accepted a salary arbi tration offer. and catcher Alu
Trevino agreed to one-year contracts with Houston. and
pitcher Ed Vande Berg agreed to a one-year contract
with Texas.
Alabama QB Dunn sent home
Three davs before its Sun Bowl clash Ell
wuh Army, · Alabama shipped home •II t
backup quanerback Jeff Dann on Wednes-
day after It was disclosed he has been
charged w11h an alcohol-related complaint. The
Crimson Tade also announced th at anothe( quar-
terback, redshirt freshman Dauy Woodto11, has been
ruled ineligible as a result of a challenge of his college
entrance examination scores. Dunn. a junior. was
arrested early Sunday morning by pofice in Birm-
anRham . Ala .. and was allowed to post bond. Team
officials said he was allowed to make the trip fol:I Paso
only because Coach Bill C.rry was unaware of the
arrest at the time ... UniversityofMiami Coach Jimmy
Jolmson announced Wednesday the suspension of
starting wade receiver ADclre Browa through the
Hurricanes' Orange Bowl game against Nebraska on
Jan. 2. ''Andre Brown has been suspended for a
viola11on of team policy,'' Johnson said in a statement
released by the school. "He will not be permitted to
practice w11h the team orplayin the-Nebraska game. As
1s the case with any internal disciplinary action within
our team. the details surrounding the suspension will
remain confidential." ... Comerback Rldaa~ Sa•I• has
been suspended by Wyoming Coach Pa•I 8-clt.for
undisclosed violations of team rules and will miss next
week's Holiday Bowl. according to Roach. "Sauls has
been suspended from the squad for a violation of team
rules." .Roach said Wednesday without elaborating.
IN THE BLEACHERS
.. ~u·o
BE.TIER CJJ
~I MllT
'ttlJR FATHER •
Life with a seven-toot center
Cavaliers snap Qarden streak
RoD 81rper scored 26 points. Larry m Nnff 25 and Brad Daaptery 22 Wednes-
day night as the Ceveland Cavaliers ended
a 24-game Boston Garden losing streak
with a 115-114 victory over the Celtics. The Cavaliers.
who hadn't won a regular season game in the Garden
since Oct. 13, 1977, outscored Boston, 41-38. in a first-
pcriod shootout and then went on to their founh
straight victory ... In other NBA games: Karl Maleae
scored 34 points and narl BaUey had 27 as Utah
snapped a four-game losing streak and continued its
domination over the Bullets in Washin.gton, 98-82.
...._ S&edl ... had 16 assists for the Jazz, who have
beaten the Bullets in their last five trips.to the Capital
Centre ... Letter Couer and B•ck WUUam1 teamed on
a 7-2 spun late in ovenime after C.ria Merrit made a 3-
point shot to force the extra period and New Jersey
defeated visiting Dallas,_ 122-120. · ending the
Mavericks• four-game winning streak ... In Charlotte,
J1d Sikma'13-pointjumpercapped a 13-4 Milwaukee
run at the start of the fourth period and the Bucks went
on to defeat the Hornets. 112-100. Sikma finished with
25_points, while Terry cammi.11 led Milwaukee with
32 ... ln Miami, reserve forward Xavier McDuiel
scored 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as Seattle's
bench accounted for 65 points in a I 09-10 I victory over
the Heat. Dale EUia and Seclale Tltreatt each added 18
points for the SuperSonics ... Grq Aadenom led eight
Spurs in doub_le figures as_ San Antonio s.napped an
eight-game losing streak wuh a I 25· I 07 victory over
visiting Sacramento. It was the Spurs' first victory si nce
they defeated the New York Knick~ Dec. 3.
Skiles quits. then chan es_mirul
Reserve point guard Scott Skiles quit •
the strugglinJ Indiana Pacers on Wednes-
day after 1elhng friends he intended to give
up basketball. then changed his mind. "I'm
disappointed with losiog and made a decisi.on based on
that. Now that I've reconsidered. it was a big mistake
and I will rejoin the team tonight in Atlanta." Skiles
said Wednesday afternoon ... Los Angeles Raiders
Coach MikeSlaanalau sai d hewantstowa1ta week or 10
days before making any changes among his assistants.
but added he has given them all the freedom to consider
other job opportunities ... Ted Leland, who has been
athleuc director at Danmouth College, was hired
Wednesday as AD at the University of Paci fic where he
was an all-conference linebacker on the football team
nearly two decades ago. Leland. 40, was named by UOP
President BUI Atdlley to succeed Carl MUler, who
resigned in August ... North Carolina State Athletic
Director Jim VaJvuo Wednesday refused to comment
on the future of football coach Dick Slterldu, saying
any word on whether Sheridan was moving to Georgja
would have to come from Georgia ... Rudy LuJer, the
1986 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year, was
sentenced Wednesday to life in prison without parole
for his pan in a multimillion dollar dru& smuuling
operation . . . Benlle Kosar worked out wi th his
Cleveland Browns' teammates Wednesday for the first
time since he sprained his left knee Dec. 12, but he was
still listed as questionable for Saturday's AFC wild card
game against the Houston Oilers. Kosar. wearing a
brace on his injured knee, participated in more of the
practice than he had planned to originally. He took
about a half doZcen snaps in the team's seven-on-seven
scrimmage and also participated in drills with his
receivers and running backs.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m . -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Alabema
al Georgia, ESPN. 1
5 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: North Caro-
lina A& T vs. OePaul al Rosemont, Ill., WGN.
5:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Houston, Z Channel.
6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Wett
Vlrotnia at N.C.-Chartolle, ESPN.
7:30 P.m. -INDOOR SOCCER: San Ol~o at
Lazers, Prime Tickel.
I P.m. -HORSE RACING: HollvwOOd Park rePlavs, Channel 56 <Prime Tickel, 10:30 P.m.).
9 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: SMU at Santa
Clara, ESPN.
9 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: PillsbiJrgh et
FIOrlda (delayed). USA.
RADIO
5:30 P.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at
Houston, KRTH (93()).
7:30 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Weber
Slate at Cal Slate Fullerton, KMNY ( 1600).
. ----·--·---
........................
~ after l•d•n1 at llalftime, 48-11.
Bdl8oll, wldcb fell to 4·8 wltb tbe 1-....
led bJ 8teYe Tbobe wltb 15 ~m •. bat coaftlted only 21 of 89 from tbe Ooor.
UCLA romps past Cal
MaeLean, Wilson lift Bruins
to win in Pacific-IQ opener -
From Tlte A1sociated Pre11
Freshman Don Maclean scored 25 points and
Trevor Wilson had 24 as the UCLA Bruins broke open a
close contest early in the second half and coasted to a
76-59 victory over the California Golden Bears Wednes-
'day night in the Pacific-JO Conference opener for both
teams.
UCLA1 5-1 and 1-0, extended )ts unbeaten streak
inst Cal tft-'llattfey-Pa'Vflio11 to-zj-p es. at me u es
24 regular-season games since Pauley Pavilion opened for
the 1965-66 season and one game in the 1987 Pac-10
tournament. '
The Golden Bears, 6-3 and 0-1. have lost 32 straight
games to UCLA in Los Angeles since last beating them
here during_ the 1960-61 season.
After Cal's Keith Smith cut the Bruin lead to 40-39
early in the second halfby sinking one of two free throws,
Maclean scored eight points and Kevin Walker added a 3-~int shot in an fl-0 spurt to give UCLA a 51-39 lead
w1th 14: 17 to play.
Walker added two more 3-point jump shots during
the next 2:30 to blow open the game.
Cal's Leonard Taylor scored 26 points.
Elsewhere in college basketball:
Nevada-Lai Ve111 88, Rllode Island It: Stacey
Augmon scored 21 points and No. I 3 Nevada-Las Veg;lS
beat Rhode Island in the 13th annual Rebel Round-tip.
Greg Anthony added 19 for the Runnin' Rebels and
David Butler had 14. ,
UNLV improved to 4l2 while Rhode Island fell to
J-4. The Rams are off to a shaky start after last year's 28·7
mark that included a trip to the "Sweet Sixteen" of the
NCAA Tournament.
l>Ue t4, Wile Forest 88: Danny ferry scored 22 of
his 33 paints in the second half, lifting No. I Duke past
pesky Wake Forest in the opening Atlantic Coast
Conference game of the season.
The Blue Devils raised their record to 7-0 while Wake
Forest fell to 4-2.
Ferry, coming off arr ACC record 58-point per-
formance last week against Miami. Fla .. continued his
torrid pace, hitting 7 of I I shots in the second half.
Mlelll1u 1%1, Yo-a1toW11 State 7!: Glen Rice
scored 30 points and Loy Vaught 26 as No. 2 Michigan
rolled over Youngstown State for the unbeaten
.
Wol verines' 11th victory. . - -Yo~gstown State. 0-8. has lost 21 consecuuve
games since last Jan. 23. Rice scored 21 points in the first
halfas Michigan toolLa56"38 lead. He had a career-high
36 points Tuesday night in a SO-point victory over
Northern Michigan ..
S7r1e11e 14, Westera Mlelll1an 11: Sherman
Douglas scored 27 points, leading No. 3 Syracuse over
Western Michigan m front of a subdued Carrier Dome
crowd stunned by a plane crash earlier in the day that
killed at le,ast 36 university students.
Prior to the game Lutheran Minister Michael
Rothermel said a prayer for the students. That was
followed by a moment of silence. No survivors were
oond from·a-Pan-J4.mjumbojet-wittt-i·S8~eA-tbat
crashed in Scotland on its way to New York.
M11 ... r1 114, Sotltllen Unlvenlty II: Byron Irvin
scored 30 points to lead No. 10 Missouri to the victory.
The Tigers. 10-3. were ahead 60-49 at halftime. Johnny
Steptoe scored 34 points for Southern, 4-4.
Missouri led 83-76 with 8:24 left before going on a
14-3 burst. Irvin made four foul shots in the final minute.
Lo1J1ville 71, Ea1tern Keataek) 40: Pervis Ellison
made all eight of his shots in scoring 17 points as No. 14
Louisville overcame a sl uggish start.
Louisville led 23-17 with four minutes left in the first
half before scoring six straight en route to a 33-22
advantage at intermission. The Cardinals. 6-2, then went
on a 24-5 scoring run that gave~them a 68-36 lead with
3:47 remaining an the game. James Brewer keyed the
outburst with seven points and.Tony Kimbro added five.
Teueasee 77, SaD Dle10 State 75: Greg Bell made all
seven ofTennessee's basuts in the second half, including
a 3-point shot with 17 seconds left that rallied the l 9th-
ranked Volunteers past San Diego State for the
championship of the San Diego Holiday tournament.
Bell hell)Cd Tennessee overcome a 75-72 deficit in
the final I :35. He scored 22 of his 25 points in the second
halfon six 3-pointers. a two-point shot and a pair of free
throws.
Kusa1 81, !J'exas Ted st: Mike Maddox made a
short jump s.hot with 20 seconds left. rallying No. 20
Kansas over Texas Tech. The Jaybawks, 8-1. squandered
an 18-point halftime lead. Texas Tech, 2-6. went in front
80-79 on Sean Gay's shot with I :4 7 left.
Su Jose State ta, Eaaten Wa1lllDl10D 75: Guard
Steve Haney's 23 points helped San Jose State end a five-
game losing streak. The non-conference victory im-
proved the Spartans' record to 3-5. while Eastern Washington _dropped to 2-9 with its sixth straight loss.
MONARCHS HIRE COACH ••• OCC collects
81-77 victory Prom Bl
As for the Gallo years and the
criticism which his program received.
Rollinson. an Irvine resident, said.
"Anytime there's a major change
there are questions. I'd JUSt like to
thank Chuck Gallo for the contribu-
tions he made."
Rbllinson's only disappointment
was that his father and longtime fan.
wasn't present Wednesday as he was
imroduced as Mater Oci's head
coach.
.. My dad supported me tremen-
dously," ·said the one-time 9.5
sprinter. "But I still have my mom
ind sisters behind me. I'm over-
The Monarchs' principal also
pointed out his reaction to Wednes-
day's edition of the Los Angeles Times over the firing of Gallo.
"It would not be appropriate for me
to discuss the specifics of this situ-
ation," Weling read from a prepared
statement.
"Making chanaes and saying good-
bye are never easy. Suffice it to say
that our assistant coaches who were
quoted in today's edition of the Los
Angeles Times were understandably
upset with our decision. The facts
they represented were not accurate."
VAN NUYS -The Orange Coast
College men's basketball team made
9 of IO free throws in the final 1:45
and held on to defeat San Oiqo City
College, 81-77, Wednesday night in
the consolation final of the Los
Angeles Valley Tournament.
The,victory marked the 200th for
OCC Coach Tandy Gillis in his 13th
season with the Pirates. He has 168
losses.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-.,whelmed and excited and thank God He saw me fit for this oPt>Ortunlty."
The assistants felt they had been
given a vote of confidence two weeks
ago.
Rollinson's bec~und includes three yean as 1n a111Stant at s.tesian
Hip. seven yea11 11 an assistant at
Mater Oei and for the pest six years
has been with Rancho Santiago
College.
In the rough game. in which 49
personal fouls and one technical were
called, three San Dicgg players and
two from Coast fouled out.
Kings outgun North Stars, 8-6
From ne Associated Presa
John Tonelli scored two goals and
Dave Taylor collected his 900th
career point as the Los Angeles Kings
rallied for an 8-6 victory over the
Minnesota North Stars at the Forum
Wednesday night.
Tonelli scored at 2:06 of the first period to cut Minnesota's lead to 2-1.
His second goal. at 3:57 of the third.
pvc the Kings their first lead. 6-S.
Taylor scored his 900th Point. all
with Los Angeles, by setting up Luc
Robitaille's goal with 5:31 lcf\ in the
second period to bnng the: Kinas
within 5-4. He then c.arncd his 901st
point on a J><>~cr-play goal wic~ just
11 seconds left in the second penod to
tie the pme It i...
Six pis w~ within the
fint 7:~1 . with Bernie Nicholls of the
K..inp ,etuna his leaaue·lcadina 37th
to cap the spree. The Kinp ere 23-12·1. t)'.intthem
for most victories in the NH with
the C1lpry Flames, whom they trail
by four points in the Smythe
Division.
Elsew~re in the NHL:
Paplu I, Matle Leaf1 1: In
Toronto, Mario Lemieux scored
three goals and set up Bob Errey for
two more as Pinsburgh won iis fifth
straight aame.
Paul Coffey also scored for the ~uins, who ue first in the Patrick
Oivation with 1 21 -11-2 record,
includin1 11-1-2 in their last 14
pmes.
Bnilas 4, WUJen J: In Hanford.
rookie forward John Canertcorcd his
first lWO NHL pis and aoeltender
Andy Moos stopped 19 shots 1s
Boston beat the Wh1len.
The win was only the fourth for
Boston in its last 20 pmes. Cam
Neely and Randy BurridlC ldded
pis for the Bruins, now 4-T0.6 since
Nov.6.
C1...0w t, N~H •: In Mon·
treal. 8ri1n Skrudla hiahliahted a
thrce.,oal spurt in 46 1«<>ftds by
scorinit twice in nine stconds as the
Canadiens spoiled Jean Perron's
homecomina as Nordiques coach.
Caplcals 4, Bladllawb I: Wash-
inaton dealt host Chicaao its 12th loss
inthelast 14pmeswhen Kell}' Miller
knocked in a short shot from a
scramble SI seconds into the final period. The win boosted W11hinaton
1nto a tecond-~ tie Yiith the New
York Rantenan the Patrick Division.
sill points behind Pinsbul'lh.
De9Ua I, Jet1 I: Jim Kom's pl
with 13 ICCOnds Id\ in felUlation
capped a wild third period and pve
New Jersey the tit in Winnipea. Caeet• !, Olien I: Jim Slndlak
tcc>red the winnina JOll with 21
tce0nds remainina and Troy Gamble
allowed just one 1oat for tbc second
strai&ht pme as Vancouver edfecl
host tdmonton. .._1,-.1:~ ... r
tcond twlte • lufl'alo conunued ns
mattery of the Rllllftl with die
victory II MaditonSqU.rt<lankn. It
WU tbc nfth atrailfn win for the Sabres OVtr the Rlftlft'I.
Welina said the selecuon of Roll-
inson. a move which was motivated
by Mater Oei and not sought out by
the new coach. wasa "new era back to
the future."
OCC ( 12-3) broke out to a 24-9 lead
midway throuah the first half. only to
have the Knipts (S-6) 10 on a 16-2
run to slice the deficit to one with S'h
minutes remaining.
Marlna reaches tournament se11JlfbJal
The Marina Hiah &iris blsketblll
tam ldvanc:ed to the 1emifin1l1 of
the ('yprc$S Tournament Wednesday
niaht downina Woodbridae. 60-S I.
Ttic Vikinp meet Mission Viejo in
the 1emi1 1t 7 tonight.
The Viki!'JS (8-1) pulled IWIY from
I J0.29 hatfhme lead to IO up by eipt
enterint the final quancr bj hold•• the Warriors to nine points in the
third period. Marint used an 11-2 run
to ovrrcome a 36-l~ WoodbndF
laid.
Woodbridae did ma~ to trim
the ddkit 10 live in the ftnal quaner.
but CCM&ld set no clolcr. VUtinp junior paard Mcliu
Sortino. whO led Ill IC.'Cftfl wtlh 24
poi• .. 9 ol I J "'°"' the floor and icoml leveft poilltl in die third ~ ~ Sillrbldded IOP°'nts
and 12 ttboUDcft. ,
for Woodbridae. Leslie Rathbun
poured in 14 points. indud1n1eiaht 1n
the fint quaner. . Cnnn H, Oeeu VMw Jt: The
Seahiwb were reiqated to the fifth· olace bncket folloW1n1 the loA to the
hosts at the ('yprns Tournament.
Oc:an View wilf DllY at ':JO tonlpt. Cotettt Smith W 11 points, Jenny
Sullivan l 0 and Heidi Hatemann 13
rebounds for Ocean View, which falls
to 7-2 after ICOrina its Iowa• total of
the MaSOD. C_nftll is alto 7-2.
C.UU•t.P ...... V.., II: Cold
shootina and some bid ~ftl led to
the a.ions' downfall 1n the Tour-
nament of Champions pme in Sl1na
a.rtma. Founllin Valln (5-4) shot onl~ 17 = oldae ficfcl, nclli• only cas"t =-::: ... ftom 8bdonainal sur-
aery, senior auard Kami B1aJcr was
Fountain V1lley'1 top1COmwith five
points. The Barons were scheduled to
close out the tournament this mom-
i"tn community colqe pmn: a.... Wetttl,Grw••t 71: The
Rustlers ( 13-l) extended lheir win-·
nin& streak to e~t with •he non-conkrence roed Win. Dec Dec St111r broke htt own 1ehool record with six
3-9c>int p1s and finished with 24
points.
Claudeue Jackson hid ll rebounds
to c.~~ 17 poinll. Ki 01m1 .. a.a., II: m
Ellermaa led occ (6-9) widl JO
poin... f'mblMll M•YJIC Otftn
9dded 19 1Dd Suanne ... ~
down 12 rebDundl .... ~ .-.... non-conl!reneewill•-
roed.
Bverett a•mecl
Pla791'0llV.U
NEW YORk(AP)-~
Jim Everett of the Rams wu MllllCI
Ofreuive Player of the w-. l8d
White of tbe Philldela'il was named Defntive Pil~
o Week by the Nationll Foodilll
Conference. the leaillt uid Wedna-
day.
Everen completed 19 of ll peaa for 20 l yards and four toUCbdown1 u
the Rams beat San Francisco, ll-16,
for an NFC wild-card playofrbenh.
White had two 1Kks and 12 tackles as Philadelphia clinched the NFC
East Division title with a 23-7 victory over Dallas.
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Golden Stale
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S.n Antonio
Miami
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S..llle 109, Mleml IOI
Sen Anlonlo 125, Sacramenlo 107
T•Y'"I G.-1 °"'9lrl at Houston, S:JO Pm.
Detroit et New York, 4:30 p.m
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.. It ... "' aoamo 1022
McCorkle t 7 2 2'
Kottoff I S I 7 Mazurl 6 0 3 12
l(osl 7 I 2 16
fow I 2 J • Murrev 2 I 2 5
StOker ? 0 2 4 Houotlton 0 0 I 0
Fischer 2 0 0 4 Mono 0101
1------1--~Ja ~ V9tlne Tolels 21 13 23 SS To111s 31 17 II II
WIST••• CONn•INCI--- -Scw9..., Quettllrs -R11ults of fen votlno for 1111 W111ern Con· EdllOn . 6 9 12 ~D
lertnce Sllflinl lffm In 1111 3'111 Annuel NBA C1PIS1reno Velllv t7 26 21 11-tl
AM·Sler Geme. to bl Plevad fltl. 12 at 3·oolnt goals: C•Pblr•no Valllv-McCorkll
Aslrodome In Houston: I, Kott I. c..-. Tecllnlcels: None.
I AkMm Olaluwon, Houslon, "·902. 2.
Ktvfn Duckworth, Porllelld, 14,717. 3, Blelr Resmunen, o.n.,., . .,,Olt. •, Rekltl SamPIOn,
Golden Site, 4',122. S, ~ ~.,,....., L.Men. •i.m. 6, Jem11 Oclllalcbon, Dallas,
31,511. 7, Merk E1ton, Utafl. 20.m. I , Ronv
Selk•IY, Miami. 7,S71. t, LaSalle TllOmCISOll. Seer-to, 4,006. 10, Franlt &rlc1lowllll, San
4 ntonio, UIS. F---1. wome Ker.ev. Porlland. 75.977. 2. Stew.
Jol\nlon, Portlelld, 71."5. 3, All11 Enollltl.
Denver, 70,341. •. Xevil< McOent.t. Sffllll,
'4.'7S. s. Armon GllllMI, Pholnl•, 5'.SS2. 6. Kerl Melone, Ut11\, S2 .... 7, Merk Aoulrrt,
D ... s. S2.727. a. -'-W.,..,, Lellen, 41,ftl. f, O«rlc1l Mc:Kev. S.ettll, U ,512. 10, Row
TerPllv, 0.llH, .o,m. ....
1, 1.-"""9ell. L.Man, 12t,17t. 2. Clvdf Drexler, Porttanel, 7' .. S7. 3, Tlf"rY Por1er,
Porllend, .,,121. 4, D ... Ellls, Sffllle, 60,357.
S, Ed JOllnlOn, Ptlolftl•1 Sf,471. 6, LelaVllte
Liver, Denver, S0,219. 7, ROiando Blec.kman,
Delles, 43,237. I, Dlrlk Har11«, Dalles, 42,443.
9, Chris Mullln. GOiden State, •1.1ss. 10,
MkhHt Ade ms. Denver, 34,7SI.
COLLEGE MEN Y.,_. ,,, UCI It
(""9·C...--.I
UCI .. It ...
Label 3 4 2 11
luller 3157
M.Oktravit • 2 • 12 PlllrMr • 0 2 21
floYd I 4 S 20 Andlnon 3 2 3 f
Herdmen 2 O • ' Roter• 0 3 I 3 Mey 0030
Mc<:loslllY 0 0 Cl 0
P ... 11 0 0 0 0
"""""8 .. It ...
Bells 3 2 2 • Stith S 0 S 10 a.Ir 1012
Molean ' 6 • 27 CrotlY S t 2 20 Wllllems S 1 2 11
Turner 3 o 3 6
Deoos ••16 Olivtr 3 I I 7
alundln I 0 3 2 Ketstr• o O O o
Oanltl 0 0 0 0
Totell 31 16 2' " Totats 36 23 22 "
Halftlml! Vlr9inle, 40-31; """'8tlon: Tied,
ls-IS. 3·POlnt eoets: UCl-Pelmlr S, M. Oc*lorc1yl{
2, Herdmeft 2, LAM! I, Anderson I; Vlr-
glnle-MOl'ean 3, Crollv I.
TecflnlcM: Butler (UCO. MolNn (VI.
C ..... Kern
WIST·•OCKllS
aolM SI, 65, Akron '2
Brlel\em Youne 74, Uteh SI. 12
E. Mont-71, Cllko SI. 67
Gon1... •, Werner Peclflc 6 I
10.hO "· E. Orl90ll S3 San JOM SI. '3. E. Wallllngton 75
UCLA 7'. Cellfof'nle 5'
IOUTifWUT ArkenM\ '7, TI XH Soulhlrn ,,
Kenws "· Ttx•• TK,, IO Ttxes·EI PelCI "· Miss. Valley St. S6 MIOWIST
&ow1'"9 Gr1111 73, Wr19'11 SI 5' Clevelend St. 14, TolldO 77
Lovole, IM '5, Tn.·Cllallanoota • Mercauetle '6, Molean St. 60
Mlc:tllNn 121. YOU1191town SI 7'1
MlnntSOt• n. D1tro11 " Missouri 114, Sou!Mrn U H
Mo.·K-• Cllv 67, MorlNH St '5
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
Or.._ CNlt 61, CNttev 61
(-·~)
~ Cent CMtl9Y ....... """'"' Arnoolt 2 O 4 4 WellOn 7 0 1 14 Ellertnen I 4 ' I 20 Socrtll l 1 I 7
LIUle 2004PHI 0141
HenM11 4 4 3 12 HoOOs I I I 20
RillenhCMe O 0 I O GI""" S I S II Grllft S 9 ) If MaSSffli 2 2 l 6
Wrklflt 0 I I I WOife I 0 3 2
Bakos 2 4 2 I Totell ?3 n IS 61 Tolals 26 6 It 61
Helftlme: Oranoe Coest, 41M6
3·oolnt ooals Cllalfev-Hol>C>s 3.
TKhnlcal\. None
Geldln West H, Grnstnoftt 76 , __ ,......_.,
G-..... Welt GnsllMllt """"' ....... Jol\nson S 2 I 12 Bolsblrl II 2 l 1' Pevnt I 2 2 • LerclYll 2 2 4 6
Co• I 0 2 16 SW'"'°" 9 4 2 22
JKklOn ' 5 s 17 Mvers I 1 I l Swenson I o 1 2 Hendee 3 O 2 6
Gon«l!l1Mr 2 I 3 S Poon 2 2 • 6 Sl!Nr 9 0 I 24 MlllllAA 2 0 2 4
Hemlltorl 1 I 2 l
Jent.Ins 0 4 3 4
Totosz S I 2 11
Totels 31 16 22 91 Totels 30 11 11 76
Helftlme: Golden Wiii, 50·37.
3·oolnt llMll: Goldlft Wnl-Stloar 6 Gron· mont-aolltlert s.
TldlnlcM: None.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS c..... 44, Feuntaln V.... 21
(T_ ............ OlemcllOd) , ...... y... c .... ........ """"' Hl~a 1 0 3 2 Klnhda 3 2 0 I
Workmen 2 o 3 • H.S.ker S 2 • n
l.Mnllr91" O O 3 0 N Bek« S 0 l 10
Blvllf" 2 1 2 5 Hendel! 4 0 I I
Fox o 2 O 2 Cornell I O 4 2 a.oaro 1 o I 2 Leonard 2 O O 4
Kuvtiendal 2 0 0 4 LangMrsl 0 2 0 2
Tot1ts I s 12 21 Tot1ts 20 4 13 u
S<er• bY °'*""" Fountain Vatlev 6 3 4 t-21
ColfH 6 24 4 10-.U
3·oolnt goal\. None.
TKMicets: Nont.
Cnns1 52, Oceen View Jt
(CYlll'ftl T___.)
C""5I oa... ..,,.. ........ .. .......
Ode MurekOllll
KOMke
Mennlne Harris Plnol
Totats
l221 Hesemann4031 2024Smll,, 51 311
4 • • 12 Sulllv1n • 2 S 10
1 • 2 20 Nuner I 0 2 1 O O 2 o Tekklo I 0 4 2
3231 WOife 3026
20 12 IS S2 Toteb 11 3 17 3'
~ llY OMrtws t 20 11 l,_S2
10 12 7 ·~3'
LUKE DA VIS REMEMBERS ••
Froal81
teer coachina over the course of four
decides -the frttdom which allow-ed him to become perhaps the area's
areatesl SU(>poner of Prtl> and lower
revel 1thlet1cs.
He played on Huntin1ton Beach's
first footblll 11tJist. and he was in the
stands to watch Corona dcl Mar win
its first CIF title last Saturday. He·s
seen chanae -for better and for
worse. • .. "I can't believe what s happened.
said Davis. spe1kinaof1he chanaes in
the surround ins area over the past 60,
yean. "It doesn't affect me. thoUfh.
t>ecaulC I don't~ on the frttway ..
His list of remcmbtt whens 1s
published alon• with his family's
story 1n a compelataon titted. "Early
Settlers of West Texas. .. Amons the
best are, "P1onccn rcmembtt thaw
days of rtal Ammca. You can
remember. • Wb(n you wrrtn't afraid to ao
out at ntth•· • When lallCS WCR onl) a necns-
ary nu1santt. • Wb(n the ckrlY 1e1ually talked
about rd111on.
• When clerks and repairmen 1ncd to please you.
• When a Sunday drive was a
pleasant 1rip. not an ordeal.
•When you were proud of )Our
hometown and state.
•When people expected less ano
valued what they had more.
• When juden and lawyers were
not a dissracc to America.
• When everybody knew rtJht from wrona.
•When thmp weren't perfect and
no one expected it to be.
• When pndc and honesty was your first pnoruy.
• When tb(y raised kids to fctd ttK-rJ!. !nd raised the pep to fttd the
That's just a pon1on.
But Davis still en.10ys hfe. II'\
obvtOUS. That's what makes him
spttlal.
.. Life has bttn Sood to n .
thoulfl," 0.vissaid.
Arid Divis has bttn eood to rnur
lives.
Veterans have played key role for Ram
Jeter, Ekem important Jeter had the bnt of'has 12 yars 1n the NFL.
wuh I I 1h quarterback sacks. four more than he had
1n 1987.
"Ekern aad Jeter bodl --... 01 ..... year. and both of them took aua 'uili\le outlooks about it. res in run or p ayo s
.,_'he AIMda&M Pren
Lmet.cker Eltem had a team-h1&h 93 tackles.
30 more than the next hiahetl Ram defender.
Jeter and Eltem are amona the few over-30 players for 1he Rams. wbo picked up a host of draft
choices when Ibey trackd Eric Dickerson 10
Indianapolis last year. and have sull more coming
up.
''They said. 'Hey, if I'm _IOlllf IO play~ rm '°"" '° have to compete f0r a job. rm llM• to accirpt th11 mvironment and come in ller'e Md win
The Rams art a youna team and aoina to ae•
YoUrt,er. but a couple of JO..somcthina veterans
hive played a major role m gc111n1 them to the
playoffs this season.
When the Rams face the Vikinp Monday a~moon in their NFC wild-card matchup at the
Metrodome, Gary Jeter. 33. and Cart Ekem. 34.
fiaure to be amona the key defenders for the Rams.
Jeter and Eltem had to make some adJust-
a job.· and not become hun or feel daened if your
status 11 no1 automauc ...
Jeter said a talk wuh Robinson after last
season. a fofFt:table 6-9 campaip. helped b1m IC'\
beck on 1be fiaht track.
ments with the chanaina Rams. ,
Jeter and Ekerrl.,nOt only have survived on a
team where the average age is about 26. they've
prospered this year.
"You can ~1 in the downhill side of your
career and look back over your shoulder." Rams
Coach John Robinson said.
.. You can say. ·1 meant this or that to a 1eam
and you should keep me because ofth1s or that.'
•• 1 went in lul ~ear and obviously my attitude
wa1n't lhe areatat. ·Jeter recaUed. "I was at a low
P<>•nt. l had to make some chanacs in my life in the
off-season, and I mw them.
"I was able to come back strona. f'm &)ad that I came back."
IMl1M ... w ....... Jt
(CV9tftl T....__,) ........ --....... .. It ...
3 0 l 6 Wl!Wlft 3 0 3 6 ._
Retnoun 1 0 I 14 0rOKO 3 2 • • Wlllb • 3 3 11 SOW1's s 0 1 10
Wllleml 2 I 2 s SOrtlno ' 6 2 2•
DMll 3 3 2 ' KreUM • 0 2 • Herrv 3 0 0 ' YorU 1 0 ) 2
T1ut1 0 0 I 0 Ono 0 0 0 0
Mite•• 0 0 0 0 IM'l'•o 1 0 0 2
Ftrtle 0 0 0 0
Totell 22 1 12 SI Totals 26 i 1S '°
SC.. " QMf1lrs Wooclbrlclle 12 17 ' Merine IS 15 1' 3·oolnt eoels: N-.
TldlnlcM: None.
N~L •veffl A,C WILD CAllD
s.tuNl'f'I G.-Houston 11 c11v11encs, 10'.30 1 I'll.
N,C WILD CA•D
MMmY's G.-
• ...,, 11 MlnnHO••· 11.30 a m
IF MINNISOTA WINS
Seturdey, Dec. ll
Pllllade!Plli• II Cllica90, 9:30 a.m
S..1111 .i Clndnnell, 1 o.m:.
$UftMy, JM. 1
1)-SI
1....0
Cleveland or Houston at 8uff•lo, 9;30 •.m M1nntso11 •I San Fr•~sco, 1 P.tn.
IF •AMS WIN Se1ur•t. Dec. ll
C11v111no or Houston at 8uflalo, 9:30 • m
P111lad11Phla II San Francisco, 1 om SllftMy, JM. I
•ems 11 Chice90, 9 30 a.m. S.•1111 11 Cincinna ti, 1 P.m
CON,a•INCE CH~SHlf>S
SllftMy, JM. • AFC Glll mPlonshlP, TBA
NFC cl\amplonshlP, TBA
SUPI• BOWL
S41ftdey, JM. 22 (al JM •1111111 StHklm, Mleml)
NHL STANDIMGS
~c:. .......
C.19arY Klnei Edmonton
V•ncouver
W innipeg
SmV1M DMlillt W L T fttl
23 6 s 51
23 12 1 47
19 13 • •2
1'17 5 33
13 12 6 32
Norrts Olvllieft ·
G~ GA
146 93 193 146
167 141
119 115 131 135
pet roil 11 11 • 40 139 126
SI. Louis
Toronto
Minnesota
Chic.go
13 IS S 31 109 112
12 21 2 26 109 155
10 11 6 26 106 lll
I 22 4 20 131 165
w.ies C•llerenu
'1' ll'•trklr OIVtlieft Pillsburoh 21 11 2 44 163
NV R•noers 17 14 • 31 135 Wuhlnglon-17 14 • 31 120
Phii.dell>hlll 17 17 2 36 142
New Jenev 13 ts 6 32 119
NV lsle11ders I 23 2 II 99
Montreal
Boston
Buff•lo
Hertford
QuebK
Adams OIVtlieft n 10 6 so 1•9
14 13 9 37 11S
13 17 • 30 119
13 11 2 21 116 u 21 3 21 121 w ...... .-s Sc.-
l(lftls I , MollllttOle 6
lkK~~03
U"8IO ), NY IC•""f'S 2---PillsDurllft 6, T oron10 I
Monlrffl 6, ~ • New Jersev s. Winn peg S
Wesnlnoton •. Cl\lceoo 3
vancou.,., 2. Eomonton I Tade'f's~
Montrul at Bo"on, •:JS P.m Plli18411Pl\la at NY lilenct.s, S:OS 1> m
Detroit 11 St. Louis, S.lS Pm. ·fl>., ,,....,.s ~ KIRls •• V•ncouvlf", 7:35 pm
Hartford at PllllaOllfiflle, •:3S P.m.
Toronto at 8uffel0. •:JS P.m.
Pl1tstiur9h al New Jerwv. N S P.m
111
107
1•1~
115
163
Siii ce1--• Here .,. 111e la•ht conditions at sal rHOf°ls
in Cai.torn•• and Nev9da, es r-led IW the
C•l1!wnia S••ll Automoooil Auoclellon LnMll ~ertr -1' •ndlft new, 2 1-ioel oa.e.
trm oo•dlr, mac111ne groomed, one en.Ir ano
1wo \urfece hits
..,... -2·30 inches new, l ·S·lool oa.e, oowdlr 1no oacl<ld oowdlr, nine c:Niln oa~.
two Cl\airs nflll\I
o-ier 5*1 •Midi -No reoort
S.-~ -2(1-30 oncllll -· 2·S·foor t>He, oowdlr end macntne oroomeo o.Ckld
oowcier, """ chain. • S"9r llewl -11·2• lncllff -· 41'1·6vt·foot bue, oowow 1no o.ckld oowOtf, seven cne lrs.
TIMI o-ier -12 lncllll new. 2•1·foot
bue, oowdlr and pecked oowdlr, two en.In anci one surf1« lift.
Ner1ll Star -1.2 tnc1111 new. 2·S·foot oa.e.
POWdlr end machine groomed, P8CklCI oowcter
90lldOle lllO "9f\I Cllalfs ~ ~ -11·24 lncllft new, •• >·7·
toot oai.e, oowcter end macrilne groomed o.cl\ •
Id oowdlr, 10 cnelo anc:t -sunace hfl "-Mw... -2• lncllft new, I '>·•·fool
bHI, trnn oowdlt" and P8CklCI oowoer. IOYr"
cnairs 1no rwo surlac;e '''"· S..w V..., <1,• .... , -2• lnchl\ new. 6·1oot oase, oowdlr and mecnine oroomeo •
none chl1n . . Stiue• v..., 16,• .... , -12 lnclllS MW,
l·foot oa.e, oowdlr ano oact11e1 oowoer. ceOil cair.~. eiellt cNlrs end two -1ac. kits.
MeeWlllY v-.. -12·11 tnc!llS new, •+
tool oa.e, macnlnl oroomed -• allCI P8CI\· Id oowdlr, tram, 10 Cl\8tri anel lflree wrfac•
S-1 ...... -1·10 lnchft -· 2 loot lla.e, mac111ne groomed oowoer and oacklCI oowoer $111 Cl\atfl.
Ml•--12·11 •ncllff new, 4 1·1001 bes•.
madlttll groomed, oed<ICI -ow. llve cn.irs act. SU1NN1 -NCJ rlC)(lrt
Sien• Siii •8lldl -II lnclllS new, 4·1001
111se, oowdlr end machine grOClf!Wd, sl 11 cl\lllrs
Klrttweed -24 1nclles new, •·~-toot oa.e, oowOlf •nd oackeo oowdlr. 11 cna1n
ioccn
""" ldlell ..,. SIMI YAU.aY ~err ,_. v..,., ..... •
fO\lllllln v-.., KOl'inl' wrllflt 2. ~
2 Goelie MVft: P9lleflor 2, 'f'*-1.
lolenl eoe4ll MVft: N.umur. f.
**·UMMlm .... Dll ...........
MelW Del Korine· ~ 2, Mi1W I,
Tenner '· RoDlt .... I, Ammenn I. Goele ..-: Va~ 6, Ammenn 4. fUlerton 9MMI MVft: Fll<Mr 21. ~ltllml! Me'9r Del. Ml.
.AEC. 'ntniolon '!! NFC ch1mPlon, 2 Pm_
NY Ra"91fs •I Wesninoton, S:OS p ITI
Quet>K 11 WlnnlPIO, S·3S Pm Ollroll at Cnlceoo • .s.lS un.
Ml. .... -10 111Cllff new, 3 ·loot oa.e,
oowdlr •nd oacklCI llOWCler, six dla1rs o-.. •ldee -12 lncnes new. 2·3·1oot
111w. oowdlr a'ld Pecked oo•Oll', "9Vlfl Cllalrs
Ind IOUfJ \urfect Ill". a.-r ~·" -16 lncllff new, 2')·l''J·tool k~ oowdlf and Packtd oowdlf. tour
dlalrs. Odeh
NFL ~LAYOFFS AFC Wild Cero Pllvoff
·c11v111no 3 1 over Housion
NFC Wiii C.rd ""'"" ·Mlnnespll s OVlf" "ems
'~IH llOtTll IH m
TO WIN SU~IE• BOWL
San Francisco 2· I, Cincl"fl'tl S-2, Clllc190
3·1, 8 ufll l0 4·1, Nlnnt"Wla •-1, Se•llle S·l,
PtttlaOllO'lll 7· 1, Cleveta no :0-1, •em' IS· I
HouslOl'I IS·I
COL.LIEGE BOWL GAMES 111• ..... !Ce ....
cat Sfwu1..,1, La., Dec. DI
Tues·Et Paso 1 over Soutl\lfn M1u iJStPP•
S...llewl
(•I El ...... Tens. Dec. 241
Alabama I• o.,., Armv .... .... t1t H ...... Hewell, Dec. 2S) Houston 4 ovtr Wasllin11ton Stall
u.wtY ....
(It Memllflll, TMWI., Dec. 2')
lndl•na 3 over South Cerolin1
Al·AIMtlcM hwl (II ~. AM .. DK. 2'1
Florida s• 1 over llHnols
Freedem 9awt
let AMMtm, Dec. 2')
Colorado • l over 8 ri911am Vouno Hllldlv hwl (et SM °'"9. DK. JOI Oiltahoma s111t l , ovtf" Wvoml119
~ ..... (at A...,._, Ge., Dec. 311
low• "' Horii\ Ca rolina St•re. even
G.-lhwl (If JeclllMIWllt, Fii., JM. 11
Gforgl• vs Mlcllloan Stitt, even
HllefF-llewl
(at T.,..., Aa.. JM. 21 SvracUM 3 0.,., LSU
.... Olnls ....
lat ()NMe, Aa.. JM. 1)
C.Mn'ison "' Olllalloma, r;en c..... ....
l•t o.Ms. Texes. JM. 71
UCLA S > over Arkansas Fln111 ....
let T..,_, AriL. JM. 2)
Notre O.me • , over Wt\t Vlf"Oin•• ·-.... ,., ~.s.NeN. JM. 2)
USC 7 o.,., NloCll•N n
OrMW 8awt ,.. Mieml. ...... JM. 2)
M1•ml, Fla 7 over Net>tasu S"9r .....
(et .... C)NeM, La.. Ja.n. 2)
Ftortda Slit• 6 over Auoum
,,_ Harrell'• ·-•act & 5"r1I .....
0...seel"*'9
DAVaY'S LOCK•• C-..wt 9"clll -2
boelS, JS anolln. S1 r~ fish. 21 sano Diss
6 meckerll, 1 hne cOd, 5' KUlc>on. 3 sano oaos
I SOii
Sooners won 'c
appeal decision
NORMAN. Okla. (.\P)-Thi.'
Univenny of Oklahbma "'" no1
appeal the NCAA's di.' 1s1on '" place tb( Sooner footba ll pr11gram
on thrtt yt"ars' prob•lllon. tlK
university's intenm prl.'Mlknt
said Wednesday.
.. We 1«ept 1he penaltll'S im-
posed u.{>9n the 1.1ni,ers11) b~ the
NCAA. interim prcs1dl.'nt [)a, 1\.1
Swank said in a rclenw 1ssul'J
throu&h the school. .. WC haveliln e'<cellen1 athktll
proaram. and we will a ' forward
in full compliance with all NC' AA
naln and rraulat1ons m 1hc ru-
ture:· Swank said.
The probateon announced by
the NC.o\A on Monday bin 1hc
Sooncn from postscaton pla~ aft~r tb( 1989 and 1990 KaSOns.
and kttps them otfh,·e telc' 111on
ntllt aton. Otlahoma 11~ ~ 9tholat·
*itlifteKt\Ofthe nt\11WO )t"lf1. ..t lllo must cut blc:lt on its the ··a:;,~paid retnat~ftl \IS.IS 11
C1l9ary at Edl'llOnton, 6.3S P.1'11
KineS I, Nw1tl Sters 6 ken"...,... MlnllHOll
Lo\ Anoele\
s 0
3 '1
MemrMill-..... -10-12 I~ new,
2 1·l·foot base, lrnh Pack.a -•· two oon<IOles, It en.lo and one surface ~ft
Flnt~
,,_ ---.. -10-12 1ne/lft new, 2·2 .,.
fool oaw, lrfth oacked oowller 1ram eno !Ive
1:1\a•rs I Mlnl'IHOI•, BellOws 13 (Brooke), .17, '1
M 1111HOt1, Ciecartlll 15 (Gile\), l.Jt, l Los
Anot!H, Tonelli IS (Krulllltnnkll, 2 06, 4 Lot
Anoe!H. Gr111kv 2' 10u9uev, Leidlawl. 3 OI, s M1nnnol•, Coecar 16. S II, 6 Los A~. NiC11ob )7 IROt111•ill, L1.olawl. 7.SI, 1 Monne·
sota H•O\Clle.O 7 (Broten, MacL-.n> 14 40,
I Nl•nnnot1 G•11Mf 11 I aellowsl 16 S2 Penal·
lots-McRM, Nl.n doUOll mo11or (rOU9h•nol
11 13, OeGrn LA ooullle nwior Crouoll•nDI
11 13, Wetters LA (Interfere-nee) u II
~ ~ -i.-n ~ new, l ·loot
DIM POwdlr enG Packed OOWO« IOYr" <Tlalf'S
ano one wnace r.11 "'111. 5118118 -16 ltlCM~ n1"' 3•4·1001 oa.e,
llOWOf' two d\atrS daY, IWO CJlaln n'911f
lr9'I ~ -?• inc~ new S·loot base
POWoe<" a1'CI CleCked llOWOlr lour U\llotl
s.c ..........
9 Los Ange!H, Roo.1a111t 2' IT•vlor
Nie:llOllll, 14 2', 10 Los Anolln, Tevtor IS
(Nicl\OllS, R001ta11111. "., (pp) Penel·
lin-MdlM, N11n m1scondUC1 '1 00
a.umoartner. LA, m•scondUC1, 21!0, Brooke
Min CllOIOlno>. • 37, NICSorllv, LA <rouon•no>.
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Carr tells of money offer
Ne\v Orleans back says Johnson
tried to bribe him to attend OSU
TULS.\. Okla ( ..\P) -Fullback L\ddl Cur of the
New Orlcan' Samts said Wedncsd~~ he 'knc"' his formtr
roomma1e. Ke11h Jad.son. rcccned alumni mOnl.'} "hale
at Oklahoma. but claimed the mone) "as no1hin Ilk<'
what he was offered b) then-O~lahoma 1aa· oach
Jimmy Johnson. "You wouldn't bche\C the things he tJ ohn~on)
offered when he "as at m)' h1&h ~hool.'' Carr told Thc
Tulsa Tnbunc 1n a 1ckphonc 1n1cn1c•
Carr's comments came one da> af\cr Jackson. now
with the Ph1laddph11 Eqlc said he had accepted
monc). without 1hc ltno"kdlC of coachc!., from alumm
while at ffilahoma. The Sooncrs earlier 1h1~ •cc~ "ere
placed on three )Can· prot\auon b the "'I for rul
,·1olat1on
(arr did no'*'' e 5pe'(tfiC1 abou1 "hat he ":i" utTm.•d wMn Johnson rttTu1tcd him as a tcn1or runo1n1 ~k at
Enid H11h hool. but he told the nt•spapc ... 1 almost
had to ao to l ' tr t hid tc>M to OSL'. I Ymuldn't ha' c
hid 10 tum pro "
John~. no" held c(ll('h at M1am1. Fla • ~"\lfkd at
(arr\ rtm.1rb
··Whal he "" qU(ltl-J ., W\ in.a ·~ tan \..Ul J:'IJ -( UI
fabncatcd lw. Johnson said in a Matcmcnt issued
through the schoors ports 1nform1uon offtet. "lydell
Carr didn't even' 1s1t our campus.
"The only con\crsat1on I C\er had with him was
when I met him and SJ>Oke to him for five minutes in his
high school roach's office." Johnson said.
Oklahoma State "thlcuc Otrutor MYTOn ~odenctc
said Carr's allcpuons ne\er ftrc bf'oulht up 1n the
NC "A's cumnt 1nvesup11on of the 11nivasity
.. We would rather no1 comment on tomethi._ we
know noth1na about.·· Roderick said.
Oklahoma ~lite 1s awatti• an NCAA report.
c'pcctcd by Fndl). on an 1n¥e1Ci111tton iftto 119-d
\ 1olat1ons dunna Johnton's ltfturt. ftom 1979 to 1913.
Carr played with Jldlt0n • OklBholnaand Mid he
was aware Jackson rctt1vcd ~from alumni. tMlt was
surpn!Cd he d1tck>ltd tt to 1cponen Tunday.
"l It""° (Jackson) was ~ ~· lNt I aho
know that the COKhcs knew ~ ibout it. -Cmr iaid. -
<\sited 1fhc ever tool money"--lhunn1. C'trr seid: .. rm
not 19'"1 to sa~ an}thi• .-.. 1Mt. ..
Carr " fDl"I ••to ·IMI _._.. ,_-ol a .....,_, S420.000COfttnict .............. iadlllH•--
~~tht drift~....... .
NC'"' cliM10r ol rn• 1cc•• DPid ..,. •• Wf'dnada) the 1nvn1-1• ol Oltdl a ••1 ..... prop11m would not br "•Id • IOllk ilile Jae• 11 r'1
rtmar\1.
I
' .
~cJoluleoa f
Four-game slide cone
s ostng streak Is
_:--lo-n -est-of 'Magic Era· -
INGLEWOOD (AP) -The Los Angeles
Lakers are in their lonacst regular-season losina
streak of the Magjc Era, four games. and Maaic Johnson. for one, is awfully depresKd about ii.
"losing two in a row is not a aood fccli ng."
Johnson said after the Lakers were beaten.
116-103. Tuesday night in Chicago by \he Bulls. "Losing three in a row rs hard 10 deal wi1h.
Now. this is an all-time low for me. I'm try ins to
figure out how to deal wi1h 1his. It's not easy."
The Bulls outscored the Lakers, 23-5, after
two free throws by Johnson with S: 11 rtmain-ina pve Los AnseJes a 98-93 ~ad.
Johnsonhad31poin1sand12assists.butil
wasn't nearly enouah. h's their lonsest losin&
. streak since they lost five in a row in March of 1979.
. Johnson joined the team the followinJ fall . and has led lllem to five championships in his
nine seasons with the 1cam.
The Lakerl lost four straight to Philadel-
phia in the 1983 NBA finalund 10 Houston in the 1986 Western Conference finals, but had
never lost more than lhrtt straiahl durina the
reaular season with Johnson around un1il now.
''A lot ot &eams lotc fourin a row." Liken Coech Pat Riley said.
"But it's the firs& time 11'1 happened 1n my
coachina career. It feels bid. It feels hke every other coach who's lost four in a row.
"We'tt in a ptriod where we arc struglina.
and we'll have to deal witb it. ..
Riley became the Lakers' coach on Nov.
19, 1981. His teams have I 429-1.SS reaular-
sason ~rd and an 87-38 post-season mark
and have won four ltquc championships.
The recent losses to New Jersey. Boston.
Washinaton and Chicqo -all on the road -have dropped the Lakers to 16-8. but they still
lead the Pacific Division by 1wo game~ ov('r
La ers
PonJand.
And dnpite what's happened in 11\e la11 ~ the Lakm are 9-8 on the ro9d and one of only tour NBA teams who have won more than they've lost away from hom~ .
All thinas consickrcd. thinp ann't so bid
for the two-time dtfcndina NBA champions.
They've played 17 of their first 24pmnon &he road, and still have won twice as many as they've lost.
The Josi~& streak fttum to come 10 an
abrupt end Friday niaht when the l.akcrs. 7-0at
home! cntenaln the Sacramento Kinas. who
were .>-16 overall and 1-10 on the ra.d before playina at San Antonio Wednesda~ ni&)lt.
UCI HEADS HOME ...
From Bl
wanted that aame badl:r-.JuSt to prove
I could coach. I guess I flunked that
test. but that may happen quite a few times this season.
My sisterinvited some people over
afterthegame. I broughrsomeofour
players and, at this point they may
not like me very much, but they
enjoyed my sister's food. I also cal led
Loyola's former coach, who was a
grammar school teammate of mine
and isnowdyiogofcanccr.
Somehow, the loss to lo)'.ola seemed much more insignificant af\eit,
talkiJlg with him. Anyway, it is great .
to be back in Orange County and I :
know this is where I belong. nol in Chicago.
~; 0
My youngestson, Brian, is the
basketball coach at Orange Glen High
School in Escondido. Four of his 1op
five players played football and went
to the finals. so Brian just received
them for basketball I Iii weeks ago.
The program he inherited did not win a league game las1 year. because 1t
was run by the players and parents.
They hired him to be strong. Last
week, one of the football pla yers. who
is the starting point guard in baske1-
.ball. gave Onan some static and he
1old the player to knock it off.
The player responded that he could
do whatever he pleased and had started for three years. Brian kicked
him offlhc team and now the
principal. athletic director and parents are involved.
My son. who I am very proud of.
has told them that if they force him to
take back 1he player, !hey will have a
new coach the next day. because he is
throu~.
This is an other case of who is in
charge. We sec it everyday in Orange
County on every level and in every
sport. We need more coaches like
Bria11 Mulligan who will ma1cca
stand. The situation is now in the
hands of the administrators to make a
decision. I wi II keep you posted as 10 the ti nal
result. Attend a little-league game in
any sport and be prepared to vomi1 at
the insanity tha1 occurs at those
games.
0
Best wishes for an enjoyable and
safe holiday season.
Orange Coast offering
winter sailing course
So you want to learn 1osail. Or maybe you already have a
smattering of knowledge about sai 1-
i ng and want to upgrade your skills.
-Tn eltl\erevcnt. this is the ti me of
yearto find qut everything you
wanted to know about sailing but
were afraid to ask.
Whether novice. intermediate or
advanced. Orange Coast Ccllege's
winter sailing program is the answer
to all of your questions.
OCCs public sailing program is dedicated to helpingyou learn more
about sailingand marine activities.
All of the courses are "hands on" with
approximately 80 percent of cl ass ume being spen t in boats -sailing in
Newport Harborortheadjoining
ocean, depending on your skills or
lack of same.
Private gjfts make the program
possible and enable OCC to offer the
courses al low prices. All sailing
courses meet at the Oranie Coast
College Rowingand Sailing Base on Pacific Coast Highway. Newpon
Beach, between 1he Balboa Bay Club
and theOrange Coun1ySeaScout
Base.
Thecollege's J989wintersailing
program gets underway Jan. 6and
continues througfi Feb. 8, dependrn1
on which course you are interested in.
Registration should be made through
lhe OCCCommunityScrvices.2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. or by telephoning432-5880. -
Here isa rundown of the classes
offered:
• Beginning sailing: Through lec-
tures and on-the-water practice in
Lido-14dinghiesyou'll lcarn the
basics ofsailing-terminolgy. rig-
ging, safety. docking under sail,
tackingandjibingand the five points of sail. The fee isS50weekdaysor$69
eveningsand weekends. The seven
weeks course meets Jan. 61hrough
Feb.19.
• Intermediate Lidos: For those who have taken the beainninJclass
but want more time in dinghies. This
course reviews basic sailing skills
before moving on to refining helm
work and sail trim. and is the primer
course for ln1ermediate Shields. Fee
Field hockey often overlooked
'\, sophomore Courtney Everts. who plays center
forward. and junior Laura Olsen. who plays center
has some strong teams halfback.
"The ker for us is we need 10 start passing
better,"said Edison Coach Debbie Ortega.
By ST AN GRANCH
0.-."9tCen1 ... 1..-it
Perhaps the most overlooked high school sport isgfrls field hocke)'.
First of all. not man y schoolHven field a
team. Second. it is hard to find any scores in the
paper. letalon~me summary. So. for this
column,girlsfi~ hockey will be Queen fora Day.
"Thinp ~m to be coming together now as
theairlsarc bqinnina to play belier. The girls s1ill
need to work on moving.setting picks. and
reversing the field of play. Weare young and we are
still learnil!J. but by the lime league starts we should do fine."
In the Orange Coast area. most of1he schools
that field a team play in the Sunset Lea~ue. The
league is comprised of Edison, Fountain Valley.
H untinJtOn Beach. Newport Harbor. Marina and Westminster.
Last year. Fountain Valley(.3-4-1) finished
second to the Chargers. but this year Coach Mike
Coleman feels things will be much tougher:
"The whole leaJue is balanced and whoever
~tsthebreaks is going to win ii," Coleman said.
'Everyone is having trouble scoring. and everyone
seems to be evenly matched.
Last year, the Edison Chargers captured the
league crown. However this year. with the rain and
the loss of many pla yers to graduation. the
Chal)ers have only played four times with a record ofl -2-1.
"Ourgoal is to make the playoffs. To do thal.
you have to finish in the top two, we did it last year.
and I think we can do ii again.
"for us 10 make the playoffs we need to be
more aggressive. Wehaveonlyfourseniorsand we
need to make things happen, and not sit back and Leading the attack for 1he Chargers are
Aa.101
UCIUO
BoA TiHG
is1'50'weekdaytor-$69eYenin1u
weekends.
• Intermediate Shields: For 1hose
who know the basics and want to
move on to the finer points of sail
trim and sailing theory. This course
introduces the 30-f oot Shields class
sloop and includes wind shifts, sail
shape, anchonngand rules of the
nauucal road. Course meets for seven
weeks from Jan. 6 through Feb. 17.
Feeis$50wcckdaysorS69evenings
and weekends.
From Bl
went through the regular season with
a rcpuation for .. not hurting" Cor-
ona'sgame, with statistics often in the
rangeofS for 15. or 10 for 21 , less than 100 yards and usually interception
free.
But when the playoffs began, Price
. turned 11ger. connecting for 160, 166.
120 and 228 yards. as well as some
piercing runs ofrthe optron. - _ __.,I(---..,,.~
In the 1i1le game. he completed 13
of 17 for the 228 yards and a
touchdown. Thomas. Ochoa and Mangnall
each loomed very big on defense for
their respective teams. although
Mangnall was selected on the offense.
Scroll awards will be presented to
all players named, and division
champion coaches and the Player of
the Year (Kato vsicb) will also be
recognized. .U,-1 OcbM
wail forthingsto happen. Since we are starting tour
freshman, we need 10 hustle to make up for our lack
of experience."
Leading the way for the Barons are seniors
Mignon Taylor(cen1er forward). Anna Schlotzhauer(forward)and Vinh Nguyen (de-
fender).
Despite finishing in a lie for fourth last year.
Huntington Beach Coach Kari Quinlan has high
expectations for her squad. "We have the most ex~rience of any team in
the league with 13 seniors.' Quinlan said. "Most
everyone else lost a majoFit y of their players to
graduation. and our goal is no1jus1 to win league.
but to go undefeated."
Yet things have not gone quite to Quinlan's
expectations thus far as the Oilers are 3-1-4.
"We have been making silly mistakes. which
is why we keep tyingevel)'one," Quinlan related.
"We have the talent to'o undefeated. All we have
to do is play error f rcc.' 1,
Pacing Huntington ;ch are senior Brenda Blackham (ri t link). se rTracyGray(center
back). seniorFrica Terre ighl inner) and junior
Jenni Walker (wing).
Syraeuse's -
Coleman
arraigned
SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP)-Derrick
Coleman, a s1aner on the na11onally-
ranked Syracuse University basket-
ball team, was arraigned Wednesday
-00.harassmcnland criminal mischief
char1es in connec11on wiil\i lignt an ' a disturbance earlier this month. officials said.
Syracuse City Coun Judge James
Tormey released Coleman. 21. on his
own recognizance pending a Jan. 31
pre-trial hearing. said Laura Del .
ecchio. a court spokeswoman.
• Advanced Sailing. For sailors
who have solid intermediate skills
such as basic boa1 handlin.i.
1erminol<>JYand points of sail down
cold. TaugM in Shields class sloops,
thiscourscfocuseson refining helm
work and sail trimmin& skills. More imponantly, this class uuroduces 1he
use of the spinnaker, scuing,jibing
and take-downs. This course meets
from Jan. 81hrough Feb. 19. Fee is $79.
Joyner-Kersee Woman of Year
Coleman pleaded innocent to
fourth-degree criminal mischief. a
misdemeanor. for allegedly kicking in
a door about 12:30 a.m. Dec. 11
during a fight a1 a campus center
where a fraternity was holdini a
party. she said. George Rooks. the only freshman
starter on Syracuse's nationally-
ranked football team. was charged
with a violatJon in the fraterniJy
incident, a source in the district
attorney's office told 1he Syracuse
Herald-Journal.
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Jackie Joyner-
Kersec, who broke her own world
record in the heptathlon at last
summer's Seoul Olym_pics, on Thurs·
day was named The Sporting News'
first Woman of the Year.
Joyner-Kersee 1s the first woman 10 receive the weekly publication's top
yearly award. It was called Man of the
Ytar the first 20 years ii was
presented.
Ml.IC llJTlC( NlJC tl)TICE NI.JC tl)TICE NlJC tl)TICE . I Ml.IC tl)JICE ML.IC tl)TICE MUC tl)TICE NlJC tl)TICE NI.JC NOTICE Ml.JC tl)TICE
lllWC*S lucha, LUCHS & MIHELICH. 6th day of Sept91'11ber, 1988 MOTICI OP ITION TO PROTECT YOU ~ NO.F271157 ITAT'lmlfT OP 1979 ducted by 1 corp«etlon
(CfTACM>N .IUOK:IAL) INC , 734-t Megnolle Av· c....-8rectlw.,, City ""'lna'I IAU PROPERTY, IT MAY BE ITAW Ofl JoM 0 . 1.41911 & Son. AaANDGllWlllT OF Edwerd Lu The regl1trent com-
NOTICE TO OEl=ENOAHT· enue. Suite 250, ~. CWti 9lf the City ef Huftt-f·1IMI SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. AeA..OfP'IWT OP 17550 Giiiette Avenue, Cati· UM OP PICTITIOUI Thia atetement wu flied menc:ed to trenMCt bull-
(Avleo • Acuudo) QUALi-CA 92504 (7141688-7400. ....... ..... On January 12. 1919 It IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· UM OP '9CTl110UI tornll. IMM, Clltf. 92714 .._ .. NAMI with the County Clefk ol Or-,,... under the lictltloua
FIED ESCROW COMPANY, DATE. (Fech•) NOV CM ......... l"-4 (714) 11:1>0 Lm r:lrl1 American NATION Of THE NATURE .._ .. NAMI Security Peclllc Stet• The foltowtna s-1on1 ... County on December bUllMM name or ,,_
tNC , LORI SCHNAUFER: IHI ......, Tiiie lneurence Compeny, • OF THE PROCEEDING The toffOwlng peraon1 Ber*, 14222 ~ Ol'I .... , MW ebendoned tM UM o4 18. 1988 lleted lboW on .My 1, IN&
DO NALD SCHNAUFER; ...... l .CeftertJ,C'-tl, Publllhed Orenge Co11t Cellfomle corporetlon .. AOAINST YOU, YOU hew Hendolled tN uee o4 Cellfornla, Irvine, Calif. the Flctltloua 8u1lne11 ~ Eduerdo Jorden, Sec·
WINDJAMMER INVESTORS ., N. Merflnea,.,...,., DellY Piiot December 22, 29. TruatH. or Succuaor SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· th• FlctltlOul Bu1lne11 9211• Neme: WOOLF PAK l!NGI-Published Orenge COllt r.tary .
1978-2. A LIMITED PART-Publllhed OfenOe Coe.t 1988. January s. 1919 Tru1tH or Subltltuted YER N•me: LUSK HOMES -Thie bulinMI WU con-NEERING, 2005 w. Balboe Delly PMot December 22. 29, Thi• atatement ... flled
NERSHIP, ET Al Delly Piiot Oeeember 8, 15. Th-182 Tnm•. of that Clrtllln Deed December 18, 1Ma COHCOAO. 17550 Ollet1e duc1ed by. genetll partner-Blvd. Ste. 217, Newport 1Ma, January 5, 12, 1919 with the County Clerk of Of.
YOU ARE BEING SUEO 22. 29, 1eaa ot Tru1t hecuted by fWtlT .-..CM nna Avenue, !MM, Cellf. 12714 lfllP IMctl, Cell!. 92883 Th-190 ange County on Decembel
BYPLAINTtFF·(AUd lefftl Th183 PtalC tl)TlC[ RANCHO PARK APTS., IMMMANCI COMPANY._: The Flctltloue .,.,... Tl"9 etatement wu filed The Flctltloul 1k1e1neM 14. 1Ma =°•;~~ ~H,.":.;~gsi ....C tl)T1C[ K444GI ~~=~= ::_•;.-:.=:ii. 0.: ::-1n~::,!0 ~-= =:.t=~ ~~ :=-1n~0 C:: W: MUC tl)T1C[ Put>Mlhed Orenge ~
TOMEONI FICTITIOUl.,_11 the &ewe of the Stale of ._,,1M._.,_ ...... Mey 10, 1H5 ,ILE 12,1... November. 1187 FILE fllCTITIOUl-11 DeltyPllot0ecember22,29,
You heft IO CALENDAR MOTICI MA• ITAff•WT CAI.If'~. Md recanted ..... AM,C • 1•11111 NOF271158 Publllhed Ol'lf199 Coat IN().F361'15 NAM18TAW t .... Jenuary5, 12, ttet
DAYI...., ... --INYfTINQ MDI fhe lollowlng P9flON .,. APRIL 7, tMa• lnetrument (114) ...,, "°"" D. Luell I Son, ~ Piiot December 15. 22. St9'119S. Murld. 24872Vla The fottowlng per90nt.. Tll-18e
......... Oft ,_ te .. • CC-718 dol~ bullneet ... NO .... 15t409, of OfficMll PubMeMd Orenoe Coeet 17550 Glllet1e Awnue, Cell· 29, 1Ma, Jenuary 5, 1Nt "'°'·· MIMlon Viejo, Celll. doing bullneel u : "8JC llrf1C(
typwwrltten ,..._. .... Notail~~tha1 N RTHWOOD CHINA Aecord1o40RANOECoun· OeltyPtlot0ecember22.29. fomla.ll'Wle,a.lf.12714 Th-177 Htt1 VAN SMITH PLANNING----=------~-
... -'. tMled bid9 w111 be recetved GARDEN RESTAURANT. ty. Cellfomla. end punuent 1NI, Jenuery 5. 1Mt S.C:urlty Pec:lflc: ltete 1rtan AC>Pel. 950 Arlt St . CONSULTANT, 1991 Tllltln
A lettef •~call wllf by the City of Huntington 4790 lrvlne Blvd. • 10I, to ttlat cettllln Nata o4 0.. Th185 Ber*, 14222 ~ DriYe. MUC llJT1C( Hermo11 BHch. Celli. Avenue, Coete Mee&, Cellt PIC~A~ll
'"'4 prelect ,.u; ,_type-8Mch et the office of the lrvlne, Cellf. 9271• teutt there unw l'9COfded Cellfornle, lrvlne. Cellt. 9025" t2927
wrttteft r11p1w mwt be Cltr Cleril e1 Clty Hiii. 2000 Tel Sun T.-ig, 2 Led•, Auouet 25. 1 ... • lnltru-MUC llJT1C( 92714 PICT1TIOU8 -II Thia bulllneM w11 con-l!v1n1 Temple Smith, ~ = ~.,. lft,,,..,. ..... '°"" tf ,_ Mlln Str .. t. Huntington lrvlne. Cellt. 92714 ment No. 11-423037, of Of. Thie bullfl9ll ... con.-IUlm ITA~ ducted by co-partner• 1tM Tustin Avenue, Coe1• A -,.LUS FOR AWNtNGS
WMt the cewt to,..._,_ Beec:ti. Callfomla. until the Freida Feng Yun Y. Teeng, flcial Aecordl of Mid eaeti. ITAW OP duc1ed bye generel per1Nr· The foloMrtl ,.,_ ere Tlllll lt9t.,,_.t -llled MMe. Clllf. 92827 20 • • -· llOur ot 10:00 e.m. on Jenu· 2 Leda. Irvine, Callf. 9271• lewful money o4 the United A8AflDClll•WT OP lfllP doing bullfl9M ee: with the County Cieri! of Of· Thl9 bullne.. 11 con· 2 "-*-2. Huntington
tf ,_ do not ftte r-ary 13. 1Mll. et wttldl time Thll bu11neu II con· 8tltH of Amerlce, e UIS OP PIC1TT10UI ftlle _....,_,. WM llled CAAPENTEA & CO., 919 er'Q9 County on ~-duct9d by: an Individual Beech, Calif. 112148 reap•-IHI "'-· rou ...., tMy will be opened end ~t>-ducted by hulbaN:l Ind wife C9lfller1'1 ct** pey..,._ to .,_11...,... with the County Clerf( o4 Or· Vitt• Bonita. Newport 1, ,... The reglllrent com· Le!::. Shote tnduatrlel,
.... ltle -· end ,._ 11cty end r-.c1 Ibid in the The reg11trent com-l8'd frue1• drewn on • The fottow4}'9 s-aona .,. County on December IMctl, Calf. t2teO Pu04llhed Ofenge Coeat menced to trenwt bull-Thl9 t>val 1 ...... _, end prep-Council Ctlamtl«I tor the IMnCed to trenaact bull-_. ... « netlonel benlt, • ,....... lbandolled IN 1119 of 12, 1... Carolyn Car11ent•. 819 Delly Piiot December a. t5, -under the flctltloua . neu • con. ~ fMJ ltie tal!en w'"*'1 IUl'nllhlng I con11ructlon of nee. under tile flctltlOua Cfl9Ck drewn·by • 1t1te or th• FlctlUoua BuelneH Publlltled Orange eo.t Vl1ta Bonlte, Newport 22. 21. 1... bullMM neme « nemee dufhed by. •1~•tlotn
fWtMf Wemlnf "°"' tM trefflc 119na1 lmprowment1 bullnMI neme or nemee '9derll credit union, or I Neme· AMEAICAN HOTEL Delly Piiot DIDlmtlef 15, 22, IMch. Calif. 92MO fh· 112 lilted ebolle on Mey, 1M5 men!cs r~: : ::'act c.::· oewt. & modlflcatlone on Warner listed lbove on NIA Cfl9Ck dr-.wn by e 1tat1 « LIOU.IOA TOAS 1415 29, 1 .... J..-y 5, ,.. Carolyn Car11entw. 819 __ ,,, ~ Evena T Smith ,,._ ndCJf rlhe llctltou.
Thef-..,. oUlef ..... ,... A\19. et Meono19, Newland. Tei Sun T.-ig '9derll Mvtnge end 1oen .. Spurgeon St Me 418 Th-178 Vlate Bonlte. Newport ,.._ ""'-. Thia llltement w• flied u • ~te.Youm.,wem Edwerda. Sprlngd•I•. T111111atement -Ned IOdetlon. « uvlngl blink SenteAne ~ 92701 • •-•llfWW IMctl.Cellf.taeeo 1 __ .iththeCountyClertiofOr· :=-a11ow""': ~"-: le call 1111 ettemey ,.. Grlhern Boise Ctllca Ind with the County C.k of Or· IJMClfted In MCtlon 5102 of The Fic'tltlou · Bualnell ~ ~ Thia bullnesa la con-TA·-· vr 1111ge County on December
_.,. tt rou do Mt"'"""' ~. In the City of enoe County on ~-the flnanclel Code end Heme r.._red t! ~wee duct«t by: en lndlYldU•I ~f!!.D~ t•. 1981 15~".: A pltl Preeldent
• ....._,, ,_...., oel M Hunt1n91on IMctl U . 1988 ewthottlled to do bulllneM In flled In Oflf1ge CountY on ...,. The r•tlatrent com· -vr Nl1171 f""'" _...:.__.:_ ......... ..,_,.., retwtet _.... • A ... ot ptane IC>9Clfl-,_ tt11e It ... It tM main en-7 17 ;1 L ITATW OP menced to 1renuct bue1-........ ...,... Publllhed Orenge..Collt ·-·-·• -,,_,
a ..... efd oMae (..._In cation.. end ott1w'contrec1 Publllfled Ofenge CoMt trence to ~at Amwlclen ~h.;,37 191 I E AaAlmDI I nOP -under the flctltlout Tiie fonowlng pereont o.1tyP11oto.c:.mo.r22.29. wlffltNCountyClettlofOr·
._,..._Met!). doeumentemeybeobtllned Dally Piiot December 8. 15. Title lneuence Compeny Vlctlle Aubin 1415 ~~-MllhOue bullfl9ll name °' nem. MW IMl'ldonecftN uee of tNl,Jenuary5, 12. lMll lf19917 1~'Y on November D....-. •.-le_. on0ecember22. t"811t"8 22,29.19118 IOCee.d at 114 ea.c Flftft Spurgeon St sMta Ana. MJll•M...,... lleteCIMIOveonJuty7, 1913 tlle Flct11lou1 Bu1lne11 Th·19l • ,_
.............. ~ .. Depertmenl of Public Th-153 Street, In the dty ot Sant• Cell! 12701 ., The fel=Me s-eona C.0¥! Car11enter Heme: A·PlUI FOR AWN· PutlleNcl Coeet
_... WIM ..._ • ..... Wortlt 2000 Mein Streec. Ana Caltfomle Ill tflet right. Thie bullfl9ll ,_,. ... _,. ttle \lie ot TIMI Meternent WM tiled INOI. 220 Venloe •2. Hunt· ftmJC llMWlr Ofenae
die IO DIAi CAl.IW..,. Huntington ... ell. Cell· MUC llJT1C( tftte end lntefeet ~ duc1ed by en~ con-tit• flctllloue luelneH wftfl the County Cleril of Or· lnQton IMctl. Calf. t2t4I ~ ~2 ":..CeoemMc t, I .
pere pruenter 11"• fomll. UCIOfl receipt of a to end now held by tt under Tiiie etaternent -flled Nerne: LUSK HOMES · SAN _,.. County on December 1'he FlctltlOul BuelMM PICTITIOUI ........ 1 • • n1911111 .. ...,.._ e ,.... non-relundeDI• IH of ic.-Mid Deed of fruit In tM wlththeCountyClertiofOr-JOSE, 17llO W.. Av-11.1... ...,,.,..,.,.,..,oeboveWM IUlmlTATWT Th-147 ~~-=-._.. l20~tl6dlheflbeinadeon '=•~11 =,tyendelt=~= ~~ty on Deurt*f en:.-=·:::.. Nlllf'9CI Orenge~ ::c~ ~~~,I~ .l':::i:J:r--are WllmCE
•ltll .. ne le ..,_e tM PropoMI Form Ind In The ......... ,.,_. ere •: ~ Of C.. ..... ,....... IO eboww = "9ot D10ll'flber 12. 21. NO P'3ICMI p~ WINO T~ W
jililllllln; IU , .. , ...... the mennet prO'Med In the doing llullne98 •: THE NORTHWUTEALY DeilY Piiot o.oe:: 21 2t ...... "' Or-. County on • ~I, 12. ,.. ....... ,Lynn~· I FINANCIAL llAVICH PICTITIOUl Wll
...................... contrecl document•. end p~o·s MTOftANTI!, 412 F!l ~LOT 41, NEW-1 .... JefMary 5. 12. -• May 10J_ 1tU ,.ILi! Th-187 220 Vence. untlngton COMPANY. 7022 Moonllgltt ..... ITAT11•1n
H"'pffr H" IH t•r• .,_..be eeeompen!ec1 by e 1to7 .. "9rtlor. Coeta ....... PORT HEIGHTS, IN THI Th-1'3 N0.'2111" Beedl. Cellt t2t4I Clfde Hufttlfttton 8eec11 The._.....·,;;;;;;. are "'e 11d1 du 1 e' e I u oartlfled « caefller'1 cllectl Cellt. t2l2t CrrY Of COSTA MfSA. JoM O. Luek I Ion, f9JC ..,. THI ~ WM con-Ce11f 9*1 ' _.,. ~a
8'Wlpl1f11 et_....,. or e tl6d bond tor not .... T~ H. Ooen, 14t1t COUNTY OF OAANGI. 17llO GilM1e A._.., eel--duCMd ~Ill PNeton Jey ~ llC"ICUTIYI INVEaT
.. le Mfte ......_ • tNn 10% ot the -t of Bowllng OrHn, WHt• ITATEOFCALIFOANIA,AI PmlJC m'1C( fofnle, '""'9,c.-f. 12714 .... Thie twee~ 70HMoonllQfttClfde.Hunt; MINT GAOUP 2114; -. IN tl6d, 1Nde peyeble to the mlnlW. Calif. t2113 PIA MAP AECON:>ED IN leouflty Pectftc ltete ITA~ OP wltfl tile County Cleril ot ..,... ~ IMClfi, CeMI t2t..1 ~ die Allcla. ...... llO
• ...., ... ,,...... • City o4 HuMtngton Bwfl. DonD Ooen,14tt1Bowl-900t<4,PAOfn.~MtS. 8TAWOP .... , ... cu.. Drtwie, ··•all I ITOP ... County on Nowmber Tlllt ~ '11 COft• Cell..., .
r1111 11• e ......_ ,_.. LebOr Code 9lf ttle State of Ing Oreen, W•tmlnltlf, CEUANIOU8 MAPI. IN A•,_DI Yff OP C.lltorlMe, lrwlne, Callt, .m •MttfiOUe 17, 1tM Mt9d e.r-_, lftdtw1dtlel ~ ~--• toen-
,.,_ .. _,, ._ ,_.... c.Momleendoehwi...of Cellf.tll83 THE OFFICE OF THI U.OPlllCm'IOUe "71• ........... """"'*'~.Cwt Th• '•llttrant com·.,., ,.,.Mf) 'H•l•kH _.., • ....,.., • ._. tile St ... Of Celtfornla ~ o.nll H, ~. 14t t 1 COUNTY AIOOROEA OF W• ,.._ THI bullfl9ll WM con-The fo=Mtl per90na Dellr Ptlot o.o.no.. 1. I, IMft09d IO tr8'1NCt bull-F KMIU4ii H I
1 • ., ....... • n GllMe ....,...., w1tt1 the ... low11n1 Green. Weat-IAK>COUN'TY. ™~OllOWtn!I pertoM ductedttraoen-11...,,,_ • ..,._....,.._ .. H.b . ,. ,_ llftder ... lktttlowl .. ~· a. ....
......... , .......... ~ """'ot 9'ICfl ..... ,,..,,...,,Callf t2tl3 EXCEPT THEAIFORM heW ................... of... • ... Flctltlow IUllftffe Th-1 .. ~ ,..... or ,.,.. ~I °"* eo.-
)1 ..::c lli9fW .......... ..,,. tMt !Ny ... ~ °" H Hoene. , .. ,, .... THI NOATHWllTIAL y tit• Flclltlout lueln... "'* ......,.,, ............ OONTININTAl .... ..... .... on NIA .. ,.,...,. ·,.11....,.. ..... n UIJltte under the apeolet -...ueee Ing Green, w .. tmln•tar, 171 Fll'T. Nefl!el MUAAO a MUAAO ~ .... County Clertl ot Or-VllTMINT8 ANO PN>P--.,C !DJ!iE ,,_.,. ~ AY9 It Helena Cetlf
................. lllllad ~to wt16Ct1 ptooeed-Cellf. tll83 TheM•Uddr .... oroehw INIUAANCl llAVICH ..... County Oft D'lnmllef PTY MANACllMBfT, 20l1 TIMI ecete '*" wee flied ... ?'. ' ' '
........ a .......... ~ .. , • .,, Not Ven~. 14'11 COfMIOft•u1wsietlol10fMld IOOS w .............. 11.1..1• ....... c.. °'· •tlO. MmlOUIW• WIOltN()ountycaertiofOr· .... Cotpor ... Celt-
,, •1• I ......... .,,, .............. .,_, lo•llng Gr~ WHt• PfOl*ty. .. ~ .. -117. ~ ....,_, Clll. r\ollllJfled Or ... c.. '"""9.Cell.11711 ... ITAW ... County on DUl"14lel .....-~ .0:....
-• • 1111101 ,_.. euperud•d b1 tlle ,,.,...,Cellf. Mahe,....,,..., Pn. t2la ~,_D1111-~n. n. ,........ ••nw n.......,......,. .. 14 ,... ,..,_,,MOO~ COMI ....................... ~0¥ieloM of the 1.al>Or Ngefl Tiii Tren. 14t11 1'3 I 1 .... ltfeeC, C:.. The 11\cWoue lullfleel It. 1W.-...YI, , ... ...,., ... , .... e11ow .. ..,......,__ ' ..,_ ...,._, eor.. dll Mer
=---===I.:.: =·.:=~Oln-= ==~ca:~~ WHI• ~c:..-:. M ..... :-... r-=:.IO=:-: Th-171 ==:: ... ,=-i.~ --=~.:.= =~.:=n ~-=--II oon~ ............... ~brlew TIMI bueineM II oon-.-out e911•••1 or...,. 0cteMr 7, 1117 ,Ill ... ..:1 NO Cell... ,,.,__,,ta ttil ' -11¥: ..... ,_, Noblch1tellbeoo11'•1 ed dUCted by:•....,,. s-1• 'lfllY,....,....,........,. N0.'111111 .-A......., Ital ldwud Lu, HU • ' '~,........ • • --....... " .. ,,.... OflefOtm,..,..,. to .... 11111111'11 or ... Deetta Mured, 11147 .... a-. v.e_!!.:i. '°""' ......... A!!:.t,. WUflUI Tu retl•tr•n• GOlll•
TtleMIMMdaddrWflf.,,...... ~ ... Qty°' n. retletrlfU COlll-~···-.. ...._ ........ ......,VtafO.Celll. n•• . L.Wle,Clll ... ,, .... c..1, .. , -.s.. ,...... .. .,.... .... the oowt Ir. Cll ......... 1 "41:11•'°'1 8eecll IN • ...,.., to .,__. .,..._ _,., ~ dll9., .. -1 ,7iiilll..,... 0... I. ......... 1a1 .... o ~ W - -...., .. ..._. ~die II oorta eet: ,,....,,WOldelioewlll'llN ,_ llftder tfle ~,...or....,...,.. tty Din• Mwred. 1711 JlltllllUI ,__ LW. ,....,_., ........ UN.Y UNI. ...,. =-,_ •.,.... ......... ....,_ eoun. ~1111oo1 ,of ttM P'CIPOMI llullne9I neme or ,.,.. Mid o.11 of TNlt, 10 •: Clla11ldle, ~ 0... --Cllf. -Celt~ ._ 11 lllGllt--• ..... ...._ ., Na ..., , 4080 Mein..,.,.., fl.O. lc»c ,..,.,.,,..... .....MIOveonN/A 1111,14111,pM ......... Cellf. lf•n Tfte -=::1 ,.,... 1'NI ...... oon--· A. -· .... ....".,_, 11.,.. .
411 .......... CA tttoa. tecJt .,....., _,.. " '*"' H. ~ "" -· ••• ..... ... TNe ...,..._ .. OOft-... ~ ......................... ~. ~=-.,... Tiie................ ...... ... ....,,., ... """'"I Tlle,..., ........ Md......., 9!1d aleo pre-TMllCI outt_fled,__............................. 1"9,....... ................ IMa. · ~--TNe•lllTia•:.119d
Ill ;l'lol• nutWar ot ~ ........... ,...,.,.., .., ... .. .. Coune, can °'Or-.............. ,.ian ..... I TNe 1!.!?.·~~ _ .... Or --. I LUllCNTON~,.... !!.-I ..... """'0r .: ~ ·~~ ~ Dr nu. .. , Dito .... c...., a.-.. Or-...... 9"0mt¥, « __, n.. Qty~ of tN ... ~on DNam-.r of INI Notloe of ... "'91tfle.__,.r_...., • 'L A A • • .... _a.. .. · ...,. ---_ .. =~._*·!MM.._~• Dtn a1 : ~ ., ettorlley, 11· 1• Qty ot """,..,........,,... 1. ,... . l!J!!·• ..,_TO ..,. °"""' ., Hauan• ...... ...., ......, Olll . ._ O...."' D1u1-,.... . w111 1,,..
,...,...ledlNclllorly .. nu-_... .... 118f!t10,..My W ......... rt._ t,,... 117M I. -Tiie , .. lltren1 COlll• ..... T1le, IM., Cal-' N11111im1
m.,o d• ••l•fOftO d•I orlllMdl. "*"'*' Ofenta c.... YOU""' IN DIPMILT ,.., .... ~ c.... The "••• • ...._ Pl..LL:Jll °'*'II c.... ....... IO .,.,.... ............. , .... ....., ......... , ...... a.._ 0..
.... die ................ 0 ., -.,. of lite ~ Deity Plot Deoemeer 1-6..1-H• UNDIJU DllD Of nutT. Dlllr "°' DiOIURtilf •• 11 .................... DnlW .... Du I ... ::..·· -..... .. .................. n a -Dllw ..... c ...... .
dal defllandene. .,_ no Cownc11 ot tt1e City ot Hum-21. 1 .... ....,.,., I. ,... OATIO ~ 1. tW. 12. 91, 1... fled ., ~ c...ew ., •• lta -..YI. .....,_ ,.,. .. • O: Celt. Inn R . lta......., t_ ---~ abOfedo, .. _Pott i.!!!I!...°" laec'ft. ~ tt1e fh.1'70 UNLlll YOU TMCa At; ~ n..1e1 lilly H , .:!Ill ,ILi ~174 ..... Mow_ Tiiie ........... ~ te C11A6 .,..__
'
,
Kan
BolCIU
It's hard to believe there's only
three days left before Christmas
abd school will be out for the
holidays.
So if you're a parent ofa
youngster between the age of 5
and I I ,you may wantto check
out the New~n-Costa Mesa
YMCA Holiday Day Camp.
Two sessions of day care are
offered frQm Dec. 26 through
Dec. 30, and then again from Jan.
2 through Jan. 6.
The Holiday Day Camp will be
NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS DAILY PtLOT/Thur8dlly, December 22. 1111 CE •
History lesson fascinates sixth-graders
ly L\TV BOUCHER delivery 10 lhe home . ., .. ..., .... ...., "Most of these childrtn couldn't
J·11 M h hed h · understand why fan1ilits would need 1 at er approac t c micro-ice and 11 rcall) sumnsed them." she phone and told the audience her · 1"" • arandfather invented the rcfuchna saisd. . . system for ihe B-52 bomben not 10 he said the children were amazed
mention the A for An&el Stadium. ,, thal doc1ors actuallY. came to the Mather was one of I so who home and charged as little as $3. They
pthcred recently at Harbor View also learned tharfor$1, they could 10
Elementary for an annual event 10.a mova~ and buy popcorn and a
known as the Oral Haslory Tea. dnnk -with money le!\ over .
.. Evef)'one in all four sixth arades ~nd some of!hescch1ldren learned
panic1patcs." said Marilyn Von a l!.'ll,c famil y history. . .. Klein Smid-Randolph. si"th...,.ade l 1nterv1ewed myp-eat...,..nd~. teacher. ··students choose someone said 12-ycar-old Matt Roters· She SO years older than they are -~ually use<! to dance on staae at n11tn ind
it's their grandparents:· 1hat s how she met !"'Y arandfat~c~
The students are 11ven the assi•n· He ~as lhe man pulhna tlic curtaio. ment in Oc1ober and are asked to JOI Sull others learned about the
down 30 quesuons for their inter-~p~ssion. •
views. Most students ask double and I intervie"'ed a "'!~" w~o d ~n
even 1riplc 1he required number of mamed 56 ..Years, said Bnan qucs1ions. Once 1he interview has Fracalos_y. 12. He was a map drawer
been complrted. s1uden1s are asked 10 tn the Depression. He p~e all the
wnte a repon and may add photo-mone) to has f~m1ly. He laved on .a
graphs and maps of where the penon farm and .~ 1ra1 n went throuah his
they interviewed was born. back yard. Von Krein Smid-Randol{>h said the And 1hen there were some unusual
curious children ask questions rana· incidents they reported. .
ing from "What was your childhood One little girl. Tracy Oark. ~1d her
like?" to "Ho:t;uch w. as rent?"' grandmother was born on the k.itchcn . . ta ble and 6i weighed 2 pounds . . She said chi ~ren arc also rcspon· The tea onginated in 1979 by ~1ble for esconing those they have Barbara' rrington. the school's
interviewed to tl\eir scat.s while ~hey librarian. At the time Harrinaton •
ma.ke presentatiOJ'.'S. Besides the ora l made the suggestion, Von Klein \o
repons. ~h1ldren sang songs and read a Smid-Randloph's students were por· held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .
Monday through Friday, and for
the working parent, extended day
care will be offered.
........... .,'--~
Suzanne Fontrom ebowa ber report to Art Pera, 8&, of Newport Beach.
welcoming poem. 1ng over Ale" Haley's "Roots."
And the big revelation to studen1s " ... we decided to try it," the teacher this }'ear was that there used to be ice-said. "We've done this every year."
The cost is $65 for members
and S 70 for non-members.
There will be lots ofans, crafts,
games, and a tripeach week-
and many holiday surprises.
Space 1s limited and pre-regis·
trat1on ends Friday. • • • And speakmgofthe YMCA ...
Sign-ups are being taken for
their Camp Osceola Winter
Getaway for children ages 8
Love for tinkering
grows from tr~kes
to ·paint, tio<ly sho_p_
through 14. By JOYCE BODLOVICH and minibikes.
The camp takes place Dec. 0t1MOe11r"•"'.,, "It was during the age of go-ca ns. If
27-30. Fountain Valley businessman you had one whe n )Our were 12 }'OU
The camp is located in the San Da ve March has come a long way were the en'' of the block." March
Bernadino Mountains and isa from fixing tricycles to pounding said. "Now 1( a kid doesn't have an
winter playland for children. dents out of Mercedes Benz cars. A TC by the t1me he is 4 or 5. he's not
U nderthe direction of trained March's success story. stans at a cool."
YMCA I h'ld ·11 very yo ung age when nary one trash And when March graduated from counsc or~ 1 ren..w .... a ~-c-an in Fountain-Valley-was saf~ from-go-caas-Lo..aUUlcno.bll hi s f~mJ!)i_
enjoy indoor and outdoor his pillaging. His friendly looting home was constantl y surrounCJedoy
actvities. snow games and more. brought him an assonment of uscable fixer-uppers.
Interested? parts to build go-cans and bicycles-"We would buy a car for S50. fix it
Call Renee To Ii i ver at and later minibikes and cars. up and sell i1." he said. "There \Ii ere
642-9990 fo r more information "I guess I've always been mechan-alwa)S a couple of cars around. But
on either of these programs. ical." said the 33~}ear-old Corona del my dad insisted '-"C keep the garage
• • • Mar resident. "Some people throw closed and the cars inside:· Talk about keeping it in the away a broken alarm clock and some March said has neighbors \I/ere .... ,..._.. .... ......,
family. Qulnn Reilly of Hunt· look inside to sec how the nuts and tolerant of the fleet of parked cars. Of Dave March, owner of Fountain Valley Body Shop, atand8 lD front ol a llacedee.
ington Beach. a senior at USC. has bolts fall into place. course they had good reason.
been selected to receive the · ··when I "as a kid. }OU could bu~ a "I ended up fixing their cars:· he and It "'as S:?OO." he recalled. "I s~ud After graduation from Fountain
Valle}' High School. Ma rch "'cnt on to cam an associate of a n's degree 1 n
business adm1mstrauon from Gold·
en West College. an education he has
incorporated "Ith the o"nersh1p of
two body shops in Fountain Valle).
~venue. then my business kept
growing and growing. and I bought him out in 1977," he said. -The shop
has 5.500 square f~t and on a "'~kda} "'e probably had 40 cars out
front on the street. We had to pull
I hem an evCf) night··
S 1,000 ReilJy Trust Fund Schol· can of spray paint for 39 cents. paint a said.·· 1 was propbabl) 15 or 16: 1t was that 1s ridiculous. I can fi' 11 for less
arship-offered exclusively to bike a new color and trade or sell it to a way to cam mone}:· 1han that and 11 will be half as much another kid." March was still a teen-ag~ "'hen he work as taking an engine out of a car.
members of the Reill~ fami ly· March said 1n the tract of homes he discovered pounding dents out of ··So I started painting one car a
The scholarship, a S 1.000 trust grew up in. off Brookhurst trcct and smashed cars and repainting the"\ ""eek tn the garage. It was kinda fun .
fund left by Rei lly's grandfather. Ellis Avenue. neighbors '-"OU Id had the potential for a lucratl\el. You "ould take an ugl) car. paint It
is open to anyone in the family dona1e old lawnmowers to his cause . career. 1 and overn1~ht the people could sec
who maintains a 3.5grade pomt He '-"Ould use the motors forgo-carts "I got an e 11mate for a httle dtnt the results:
'"First I rented a stall from the
owner of a mo1or shop on Warner
March said he researched the area (Pleue eee LOVS/118)
average throughout his academic
career.
Reilly, a double major in com-
munications and English. isa
memberofSigma Chi fraternity
and a Newport Beach lifeguard as
well.
After graduation next May. he
plans to pursue a radio broad·
casting career in Australia.
Reilly's parents, Beverl y and
Paul Rei ll y, reside in Huntington
Beach. • • • And do we have some avid
readers in Newpon Beach.
More than 900students in
Newport Beach schools signed up
for New~n Beach Public Library
cards th ts fall.
Dr. John Nicoll. super·
intendcnt of the Newpon-Mesa
Unified School Distnct. kicked
offthecampaign by issuing a
proclamation namins last Octo·
ber as Library Card Sign-up
Month.
Mother, daughter team uptorun
clothing stores for profit, charit}r
By KA TY BOUCHER
OfhO.-, ...... ..,,
'h ia Rodriguez and 'Darla Khachadoonan ha' e more m
common thanJUSt being mother and daughter.
They're also business partner 1n the clothing mdust0 for
profit and cha rity.
Rodnguez. 46. and Khachadoonan. 2i. arc o"ners of M~
Girl '-"Omcn's·shop. and when 1he) ·re not "orl..ang at their o"n
store. they put in long hours at the Orange"ood Boutique in
Corona del Mar. The boutique was a brainchild of Kathr)n G. Thompson.
builder and de' eloper. Opened last September. the boutique's
profits go to the Orangc"ood Children's Foundauon. "h1ch
supports the Orangewood home for abused and neglected
children.
"Orangewood is Kathf)n's pct proJect:· Kodn$_Ul't said. ··1
thought. 'No way could I start another prOJCCl. but alter a tour of
the home 'that "as 1t.
the home. lo&s expenses. In t"o months. we've made S 13.000."
~n example of""l\at they offer was a Bob Mackie evening
gown. ongmall~ pnccd at $8.000, that sold at Orange"ood for
S 1.500. Most of the top designer labels are displayed with more
than reasonable prices.
Rodnguez said the reason Thompson asked for their
se!"-1ces-wasn·1,ust because the) v.ere close fnends.
"I've "orked 1n 1h1s industry for more than IS years." Rodnguez said. "It rt'all) staned out as a fluke." she said. ··1 "as
asked b} a fnend to help open a store in South Coast Plaza. '\fter
awh1 le I met .\men \\ ard\ and he asked me to come to work for
him. ·
"After a..-. h1le I lefl and "ent to "ortc: for Hal ston where I
tra"eled and learned to bu) and bas1call) how to run a business:·
she added. "I ""ent bad. to ~men as his assistant for awhile and
decided 1t was lime for something else."
While Rodnguez "as learning the clothing business,
Khacbadoonan found herself following tn her footsteps -at an
earl) age.
"When I wns 13 m) mom opened the store tn South Coast
Plaza and 1hev needed a stock person." she said ... Soon I learned
sales techniques. merchandising and displays.."
Children's librarians visited all
the elementary schoo ls telling
children ofall the wonderful
things the library has for free.
At the end of the campaign,
(PleaM eee IUCADltRS/86)
. D..., ..... ,._...., • .., .__
Darla Kbachadoorlan and her mother Sylvia
Roclrlguez wltb a dreu from their boutique.
"What im presses you about the home 1s tt's not institutional." she said ... It's \\arm and the J..1ds arc happ):·
Rodriluez said the purpose of the Bout1qu<.' is to have
co ntinued lund1ng.
.. Clothes "'e sell there are either put on consignment or
donated.'' she said. "It's a businesslike "3' to run things Th<.'
\\hole idea 1s to make a profit -onl) mo i of the prolit goe to
Khachad oonan kne" her lo' e for fashion was no passing fanC). 'he graduated frotn high school at age 16: she went to
(Pleue eee llOll/86)
-Library storytime designed to encourage young.readers
Preschool S1orytime will be held at the Newpon
Beach Pubhc Library as part of its panicipation in Tht
Year of the Young Reader. a nationwide campaign by the
Library ofConarcss to promote the Joys and imponance
of books and readin& for younpters. The Newpon library will present the seuions
th rouah January and February on weekdays.
Hours are Balboa branch, 10:30 a.m. on Tuesdays:
Corona del Mar branch. 10 a.m. on Tuesdays: Marillt'rs
branch, 11 a.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays: and lhe
Newpon Center branch. I 0:30 a.m. and I :30 p.m. on
Wednesdays. Storyume is free and parents are u~ed to enroll
children a1 their local branch. 1hc Feb. -1 session at
Corona dcl Mar will be SiJned by Vicki Ka11in for the
he1rin1 impaired. Addiuonal information may be
obtained by calhna Judy Kelley at 644-3186.
Coarse for piano teachers
A three-unit course. "Tcachina tht Piano." will be · , offered 11 Golden West Colltac in tht spring SCmt'jtcr.
Studmts will am throup lectures. d1scunt0ns.
rtadinp. rncarch. dtmonstration ind obStf'ed tcadtine. Tbe coune 111ntmdtd for tcachen. or anyoM-who pllys
lht peano. The class will bt tauaht by Dr. Alltn 01ln ftom 10
a.m. until I p.m. on fric11)s atanina Jan. ll. S.udtata antu~ 1f they mca the prcrequilitn for tht dMI lf't
8dviled to enroll anyway and 1tlnd IM fin& clay fll dall
IO review courw rtiq9tmn111cs. •
Reg1stra11on as under ~a}. Funher 1nformat1on ma)
be obtained b) calling 895-8306.
College patrons to meet
Golden We 1 College's new prts1dent Judith \ allc
will address the GW( Patron on Fnda)~ Jan. 13 at a luncheon 1n the college's communit~ centt'r. The volunteer suppon group will hear how 1hc~ can
help the college premlcn1. who was appointed in .\ugust.
to achieve campus goal'i 1n the next decade.
The luncheon~ 111 be held :it 11 :45 :ind will cost S6 50
per person. Rescn at1ons can be made b> calltng
Cathcnnc la) maker at 891 -3349
Tree-trlmmlng ln lrvlne
The firs1 trC'C·1rlmm1n1 C\h1b1t1on at Tht' Market·
place 1n If\ inc runs through Saturda). s.howt'a "'' holiday trendccora1ed b) ~tudcnts from IO<"al clcmcntar)
and~nlOr h .. KhootS TIW.Uw1ty1sco-sponwmib) Thelr"1neCo a\part
of'na11~1111anti'1hc PanMnh1p 1n Edu auon pn'Sram 1n lM lrvtM Ullled khOol District Panu.:1p;it1ng ~hool~
can wta • ft'om tbt e'h1bit1on "h11;h can he uted.. or athlt11c proar.am ot the• r <'ho1'c. 1100 tae:h v.111 b( aY1arded 10 fhc
CM'm~tf~ 1hc 'pant oft he h'>hda~
•111 he maJc 10 th~ lninc
---on hehalfot th~ \tudcnt' b) ••1tt. n a•11rds prncnlat1on 1
Dail y Pilot readers and ad' <.'ti1scrs are urged 10 donate
unwrapped new gifts 10 help maJ..t' the papt"r's founh annual
"Give a Little Chnstmas" program a success.
Thtg1f\l w1ll be turned O\Cr to the group Share OurSehM tn
Costa Mesa. "'h1ch an 1um v.111 distnbute them on C'hnstma £, e
to local needy fam1hcs. G1f\s can be Id\ under the C'hnstmas tree-1n 1hc lobby of the
Daily Pilot offices. 330 Ba) t .. Co tn Mesa. on wed.da s 8 a.m.
to S p.m.
Gif\s will be accep1cd through fA'<'. 23
The "Otvc a Link Chnstmas" proaram "'as stancd in I 98S
"'hen 0.11) Pilot cmplo)ces realtted man) children -c pcc1all)
tttn ... 1tn-would not receive 11f\s bc'<-ausc of fam1I) hardships
In lhe first thrtt )ears.. more than 3,000 g1f\s ha'c ~n
d1sttft>uttd throuah the proaram.
Qoet 2.000 gtn1 fOf tocal children c...,.. ....tr: s 10
Khcduk-d Saturda) at noon 1n the Markctplattcourt)anl
Ca ll .&-37"9 fot lddnional 1nforma1ton
YollerbJ6•eroblec,.nu
lfoncohour~ Ycar' rnolutlOMnlOtetbKlun 'ha~. now "·,he lltM '°""*'for• lift'Obit dal&M * • '('~OOn·< O\la Mna YMC1
,
• CE OrMgl Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thur8d-v. December 22, 1988
We're lookln1
for gooct •por& MOM, DAUGHTER TEAM UP IN BUSINESS •••
PromU
Tbe Daily Pilot wants to
ftpor1 the sportin& exploits of
you and your ncipbors.
Oran~ Coas1 College. got her degm.-very visible. I'm aood al buyi na and I
in fashion mert'handisina and landed love cus&oimr contact."
a job wilh lhc Wet SeaJ. a chain Of Tottther they combintd their tal·
and she knows I mean it. I also tell
them when they fall in love with
so1Mthin1 and they don't look thear
best."
If your recreation teaaue learn
finished on top, if you led the PKk in a 10-K run. your
neiahbor landed a marlin or
your spouse won a tennis tour-
nament. let us know.
fashion boutiques. cn1s. not only to benefit Orln,ewood.
By lhis time. Khachadoorian had but to sec what lhey could ICt'Omplish
worked her way into management for themselves.
Both mother and dauahtcr l&1'Cfd
that their family comes before l>usi-
nCJS. training and had opened a number of Wet Seal stores and trained the They opened ~ir three yean aeo. personnel. Ro("aaez said their SlCKf has at And Rodr11ucz said 11 far 11
Send us 1 bricfaccount of the
sportina accomplishment and a
pbotop'lph if you have one.
Address your correspondence to
Neiahborhood Focus in care of
the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa, 92626.
Both mother and daughter knew least 125 reaular custorMn year-competition ps, ··1 would love it if
they each had special qualitities that round. they put 20 more stores in hue. The
combined could lead to somtthing "Sometimes we buy aownu year in draw more people to Corona del Mar.
new and exciting. advance," Rodriaun said. "A cus-Most imponantly. it's aood for Or-
"We had always talked about doing tomcr will know when a ball is ansewood."
things together." Khachadoorian comina up and I'll purchase the outfit Khachadoorian has hiah hopes for
said. "Most of my work was behind ·for her. OranJCWO()d as well as her store.
the scenes. I'm very good at oreniz-"One thin& about me is I am "My fututt includes continuina to
ing and putting things logether. • honest. .. she added. "If a woman build My Girl." she said. "We plan to
!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~-~R~od~ri~au~cz~sm~iled~a~n~d~a~dd~ed~. : .. 1~·m~~l~ook~s~1~ood~~in~so~m~c~th~in~1~J'l~I ~te~ll~hc~r~be~hcrc~~for~a~lon& time."
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LOVE FOR TINKERING •••
P'rom85
for several years looking for a large
building for his second shop. In June,
a bankr'clptcy caused lhe auclionina of
a 12.000-squarc-foot building on
Newhope Street and Slater A venue.
"It was a machine shop," he said.
"After the bankruptcy. they came in
and took the liahts. sinks. toilets -
even the copper wiring oul of the
walls.
"We worked 18-hours-a-day to &ct
this ready to open in August." he said.
The new shop brings with it a
unique concept in the body/paint
industry. The location on Warner
Avenue is used to paint the cars and
the Newhope A venue site is the body
shop. That would explain the trendy
decora1ed corporate offices in the new
buiJding.
"The paint shop gets real dirty. and
lhe body workers don't like that. The
pain crrdon~t like the noise. from
banJing on the cars. so splining the
business has worked oul real well." he
said.
Today March employs 30 workers.
His business has evolved into a
family enterprise. His wife, Laurie, is
the company's accountant, his
molher, Dorsey. the interior decor·
ator and his father, John, the parts
manager.
.. My mother and father retired lo
Lake Havasu six or seven yean qo,"
March said. ··But my dad got bored so
now he's my parts rruanqer. My dad is
a pilot and lhcy fly in each week. stay
in, an apartment and go home for the
weekends.
"It is the best of both worlds, and
really good for me. Who better could I
trust lhen my dad? It has been an
exciting group efTon." he said. "We
all pulled t6gcth~ ~d did it." ---
READERS APLENTY •••
Prom85
Harbor View Elementary School
and Mariners Elementary School
tied with 54 percent for the 1highest percentage ofregistered
borrowers.
Each school will receive a set of
natural science books for their
library, counesy of Marshall
Cavcndjsh Corp.
In 14 classrooms. all of the
children have a public library
card.
These students will receive
coupons for free Big Macs.
..This is not a one-time_effon,
~)!111~9:--
but an ongoing one in whtch we
intend to reach all children and
their families." said Judy Kelley.
children's services coordinator. • • •
And for those who tind nothing
to do once the holidays arc over.
you might want to check with the
city ofNcwpon Beach Parks.
Beaches and Recreation Depan-
ment.
Classes from cooking to gym-
nastics will be offered. Tennis,
crafts. and bridge are some of the
courses that will be staning in the
new year.
A vid golfer finds success
Andy Skwarek of Newportetach
has been an avid aolfer for SO years.
He fai1hfull y writes down the sq>rc
of each panner every pmc and
wouldn't think of taking the honor ofT
the tee -unless he won the previous
hole.
However, last October was a dif·
ferent story.
Skwarek teed ofT with his brother-
in-law, Ed Rosolowski. and wouldn't
you know it. on the ninth hole at
Newport Beach Golf Club, he aced
the I SO-yarder.
And that's not all.
Less than a week later while in a
foursome, Skwarck's tee shot on the
third hole hit the pin and stopped six
inches ofT mark.
Then the following week Swarek
was playing with Mac
McNamany and did what few golfers
do in a lifetime -anolher hole-in-
one.
Last we heard, Swarek refused to
give out the secret of his success -
even to his friend Cy Norris of
Newport Beach, who has played
lonaer than Skwarek.
-By Katy Beeekr
When you think the world of
someone, give 'em a taste .of it.
DeUclous fbod gifts from arouild the world. We Ship Gtfta.
HICKORY FARMS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA ·-·············· e TWO CHRISTMAS 4t e LOCATIONS e e .. e e SEARS CHR5lllM LANE e e
ft L~~~~ ti~~ ti CUST.SVC.AREA
MAIN MALL nam>L£VEL OUTSIDI NOIDSTROMS
····---··-·~--PHONE OltDlll CHRISTMAS & YR ROUND ,......
. I'
# ,.
I'
..
'
'I
. ,.
r. r; ,.
' ,,
Orange Coat DAILY PILOTfThureday, o.c.mw 22, 1988 87
'Monday After
the Miracle' tops
our list for 1988
(Editor's no~: This is the filth in a
~rin of ieven columns rrviewin1 the year 1988 in Oran,e County Theater.)
11 TOM mus
o.1J""CU11 4 fr I
Not for many seasons -perhaps
since the vintqe year of 1971 -has
community . theat~r distin{uishcd
itself so ldm1rably 1n Oranic County
than in the year juSl ended.
until · the true champion emeraiecs.
Director Howard Shan_,,.w·s pro-
duction of "Monday After the Mir-
acle" WIS a true theatrical experience,
one of those totally involvtn1 and
beautifully acted shows that one
remembers Iona-after the final cur· tam.
Yet "Monday" did not stand head
and shoulders above the crowd.
There were many top-quality offer-
inas in Oranae County during 1988.
and here is this column's choice for
the 10 most admirable:
1. ''MoMaf After lite Miracle,"
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed
by Howard Shangraw.
Profalional.q'6Ality productions
and performances were the rule,
rather than the exception, durin1 this
banner year. In fact. as this column
belln compilina its "top 10" list for
1918, it became evident that fhe
second 10 shows would have made
the blue ribbon list in just about any
other year.
Community theater, in which most
of the acton work 9-to-5 jobs and
devote their evenin1s and weekends
to their anistic avocation, is hardly a
consistent commodity. The level of
excellence jumps like a heart patient's
chart. A playhouse which produced a
shoso rival anythin1at South Coast Re ory one month may hatch the
tur ey of the year the next.
Z. .. .... , AfraW .. Vlrpata
Woolf?" Garden Grove Community
Theater, directed by Cristofer
Careillo.
3. "Grease," Westminster Com-
munity Theater. directed by Kent
Johnson.
8uaa M••e, llarc Wlal--. aad Deenoa Pampeaa (fnm
left) la ··11on~1 After tlae lllracle" at tlae Coeta ..._ Ct.tc
PlaJlaoue, tlae top ~malty tlaeater now of l&aa.
In 1988, however, consistency was
the keynote and six local producin1
groups placed at least one production
in the Oaily Pilot's top 10 listings. A
notable exception was the Irvine
Community Theater which, due to
your correspondent's status as man-
afing director of that group. tra-
ditionally does not figure into the
equation.
Throuahout the year there were
several suberb community J>!CSCn-
tations on a handful of different
stageS, yet it WIS not until November
4. ''Tlte Uoa 18 W19ter," Laguna
Playhouse. directed by Marthella
Randall.
S. "Com,..ay," Newport Theater
Arts Center, directed by Beth Hansen.
I. "How to s.cceed 19 8n1H11
Wl.._t Re.Uy. Tryla•," Lquna
Pla~o~directed by Jay Julian.
7. 1'Tlte Gm Game," HuntinJton
Beach Playhouse. directed by Scott
Zuck man.
8. "P .S. YMr Cat Is Ded," Garden
Grove Community Theater, directed
by Peter Dolan. t. "A Ooru Llae," Huntington
Beach Playhouse, directed by Candi
Mitchell.
lt. "'fte w.lte Arrow,'' Newpon
Theater Ans Center. directed by Kent
ohnso·---
Since 1988 was a banner year for
community theater, it seems only
right to bring out the second I 0 shows
for bel•tcd curtain calls. They arc:
'11. "MrlNts.Radio HHr," West-
minster Community Theater.
directed by Ken\ Johnson.
IZ. "No Momer B•t J111," f:'Jewport
Theater Arts Center. directed by John
and Susan Lee.
13. "Jose-ud die Amallq
Tedultcolor l>reamcoat," La Habra
Community Theater, directed by
Tim Nelson.
14. "See How Tiiey Ru," West-
minster Community Theater,
directed by Greg Cohen.
H . "Tribete," Laguna Playhouse.
directed by Joan McGillis.
11. "A MldHmmer Nl11tt'1
Dream," Huntington Beach Play-
Celebrities in 'Special Christmas'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"A Very the show's host. hope to realize
Special Christmas Party," tonight on separate goals: ABC gets a low-cost -
ABC, is an example of a holiday about $650.000 -holida special to
-vanC.ly program-thaninp'With good-compete with NBE's •· he--Cosby-
will. It's a one-hour celebration of the · Show." And Special Olympics. which
tnumphs of the mentally retarded. organizes athletic competitions for
the mentally retarded. receives the Yet. ultimately. the show mustalso
dchver viewers to ABC. and toward kind of free publicity that drives
that end, ifs filled with the kind of ------------
C'Clebrit1cs -Barbara Mandrell.
Danny Ck Vito. Randy Travis. Susan
Saint James and Mike Tyson. to
name a few -to whom television
fans arc drawn.
Both ABC and Special Olympics.
Settin~
a holicfay
standard --·--·11---1111-----~-.. -
charitable organizations skyward.
.. The show will make the abilities
of pcopfc-with mentat-rctardaticnrrear
and apparent to millions of people.''
said Sargent Shriver. who joins his
wife. Eunice Kennedy Shriver. in
heading Special Olympics.
----
SPEND TIIE HOLIDAYS
Wl1H AMERICA'S
#JCOMFDY!
. ... , ' ~ : ; • •••
The Pacific Chorale brought its
famous brand of Christmas cheer to
the Orange County Performins Ans
Center Tuesday evening with a
seasonal protram culled from around
the world and through the centuries.
"THIS IS (Y\F Of I HF · <IRF:\T O'F'-' ..
John Alexander directed the 142-
voict choir with clear. uncomplicated
motions that were both precise and
subtle. His direction produced the
usual hiah standard of musicianship
and technical excellence from his 21-
ycar-old chorale.
I ' ' I I· I I ' • • 1 \' I t· 1 ' • ~ "I ' • ••
D l ' S T ' 'l ()
HOFFMAN CRL1SE
~c-.RAINMAN ~
houK. directed by Greg Cohen.
17. ''TM MHlcaJ Come4y Manlen
ef 1141," Laguna Playhouse, directed
by Joan McG1lhs.
11. "Brt11tton Bean MHMln,"
Westminster Community Theater.
directed by Daniel Halkyal'd.
It. "A Fmy 1'Mll1 Ha~ oa ~ Way to Ute Fo,.m," C.:osta Mesa
Civic Playhouse. directed by Stan Wlasick.
II. ''TtatJpel," South Coast Musi-
cal Theater, directed by Daniel
Trevino.
From this superior list of com-
munity theater achievements. a
number or individual performances
stood out. Friday's column will bring
the top actors and actresses of 1988
forward for a year-end bow. while
Sunday will spotlight the Daily Pilot's
16th annual man and woman of the
year in theater.
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC.
... , ..... C...llnl
ltll -11.11 .• Cl,STI •S&-541-115'
RAIN MAN
(R)
11 :45 2:30 5:15 l:(IO 10:40
COCOON: THE
RETURN(PGI
51!0 7 15 9:30
-----· ... _.. .... ....• , ... ... __ _
n•u.A .. ••••• • ... l:Jl .. UI ...
• SCAOOllD CPlt u•1•••1•••
* CHILD'S PlAY C•I
.....~ ... ,
"-~--'~
...... Ill ....... , ......
-••ao--ITW • ... ,.. .. -1••-----... Jtal ..... 11 ..
.. , , .....
-·-·-~ ... Ill .. ............. ..., ··--........... °'""'-...... 11zlliM ... lrlllt2S ....
...,~_.., ..,...,., .. . ........... .... -.. --
coalllt ·-"' .................
WU~
eu11 a c.MT fTI
IJ:J91'1e ...... l .. 9!tl
a.I'S.UY llt ........
A,_ CA&UI-111 ,,. ....... .,,.10 _ .. _
...... •All .....
N11t1.-11
•r I t•H ..... ---· __ .__
lllWwilll~~ -··-.--lmTICIMUCG•IPILI l'lfl llTaB-1• -----........ .. ..... ...,........ ..'°-.....
IM_.T CICWl-'i~ _+§ __ __ .,,,,...,...,....... ... ........ ..
1Mll71·.U ... _ ..... -.. ..
The busy, two-hour-plus program
was hiahli1hted by the local concen
debut of Argentinian composer Ariel
Ramirez' "Navidad Nuestra" (Our
Christmas). Each of its six move-
ments, with poetry by Felix Luna and
based on an Arsentinian folk song
from a different region of Arge ntina.
had its own subtly different character.
. ..-----·---
NOW PLAYING •.u •ll. lOltO • ..,,_ *°"""81: •STA#TON
'*'TY AOnEN
SCOUNORELS (PG)
5:15 7:30 9:45
Ftclings ran&ed from the poignant,
carol-like "Los Pastores" (The
Shepherds). wuh a heartfelt solo by
tenor Wilham Smith (who had a
handful of solos that night). through
the celebratory "fi rst Christmas"
mood of "Los Reyes Magos" (The
Maai Kinp). to the restless under-
current in the instrumental accom-
paniment emphasizing the nomadic
nature of''La Huida" (The Flight).
On a conccn thaC boasted no less
than two doun pictcs. the Pacific
Chorale ~n 1n typical Pacific
Chorale fashion: exuberantly yet con-
trolled. with clean enunc1at1on and
clarity of tone. Never mind that the
open1na work was ··welcome. Yule."
by EdW1n Fissinacr (who?). The choir
treated this buoyant little song as they
treat vinuallycvcrythina they do: au
muccrwort. Canadian composer Healey
Willan's "The Thr« Kings" allowed
the choralt to show off another of
their world-renowned traits: 11s
superl) ute of the dynam,ic pale~tc.
SoOthi ... ethereal harmonics noauna a~ to0n swelled and tteeded in
volume 11 female and male vo1tU werr petted 111inst one another and
combiMd. 11'e men were ihown off to 1m1t ad~ 1n Fran1 B1cbfs "Avt
Mana. ..... 1n11ohc>MI work in whd t~ ~ tined up ••nst ~w sidll of the "911 and answenna CKh oiilr la tnftCIUll aonn. The WOtMll Pli•llll lft evocative pic1ure of sllble llil••ll ill Duicl Ptnkham's ··com.
PlllJ • u.e crec1w.··
_ ... _
~me
*COR09IA ~eoi..11
119-11•
eCOTTA~
t-*0.-C.. ~m
eCOTTAmM ~--ea. -~·
(-(1 foto [................. a.-. l-WletC-
Ml·tlOO Ml·OUS Qt.MM HHM7 •a'°"° •LA•AOA oaAllGa •wu,,_.TP [ ..... ~ l"ltillCtUI...... a.....Or_.. e...Or-.W.
511-.Ytl ... 1. 13MTlt lll-39S5
._...,._ •wetYCJO eSMtaW WUIWllM
--· (_()_.,..., ~-Dll9" l'w:lflt•"'-WWr>f
---.... 120 •• ,. ~ .. "1·'"3
·~TUCM ·~ TaACM I • l'MTINTID IN I I --"'!....'""=-I ~Clll!Wro.t ::.-.-iQi...,. __ ........ , ... --.
'1111 MWIY-formied Plc1(1C' Hind-.. -.n&ec pla~ thrtt r1thtr
• u .. mled tranteriP1ion• by 111 ~ Ald11 frct"man with 1ma11ftl
......, .... Mitty •••ca«tntll. •••••Iii
1"1 ........ ..._,,.
'1•1 '5Jel97• ..... ,... ., "'a-•• tO:tl
SCROOGED
(PG-13)
1:15 3:305:'51:00 10:15
TI4E NAKED GUN
(PG-13)
12:112-Jll UD l!JD IJO ll:JI
... ... ••• THE NAKED GUN
(PQ.11)
tHIHl4eteleH
OLIVER a CX.-Alff
ne1eU1H1t1M•11ra-~lll
,, 1:-.-0
, I I Ll. I ~""'!:D ··-···· ~ CIClfltlt...,,_ ........
OUVH &COllPAIYClt ..............
C•LD'I PLAY Cit
~~ ...
..., __ --IY_._ •• ......
l:ISMl .. 11 .. n• ...,_
-I ........ ~-• .. ut ....... _,,_ ----.-•a.9---• . ........... , .....
~-.. -...... •Ml-1Mlll1·ml
.... ----.. ---Qf ""'-""'· -....
'
.. OJ1nge eou. OAILV PILOT/ Thureday, Oecembef 22, 1988
CALL 642-5678
COLDWC!U.
BANl(eR O
associated
""". ,.... • • ~ f'cl •
• •· P. • r .. ~ • ~~
'"~,..... ~ Merrill Lynch Realty
NEAR HOAG
0.. bdrm penmo•te. 1potle11. with view
nf1ht end dliy. V.ultcd cclllna•. 1un porch
and lkyllfht•. Near tcHI• coart1, Hoq
H0tp. and !Mach. $190,000.
759-6600
T
_._.,... ___ _
llLlllllY
GUI
CLASSIFIED ADJ'EBTISIN6
SALE§
We are ADDING to our sales stall.
If you can type at least 45 wpm and have ---great te ecommun1cat1on si11 e can
" •
off er you a base salary + commission AND
a ljeMlt place to work.
hH 'Date• P•rt Tl•e A ¥•H•llle.
Do yoaneU a favor -Call 111.
P ~«Y B levlns er J I• V en•e••
842-4321
330 West Bay St:
Costa Mesa, CA
One Yard
Apron
NIW:aWTMM
-.&.WMWAY Mol'Mwy • CNpel
110...,_y
~Mlle ..,..,50
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
61 F0t-dait1
13 Actr ... -....,.
84 Once mc>I'•
15 Sc:cnch ....
M •· MVt'""G -
17 Aidl~•
M A11ow11noe
• EJdremet
DOWtt
1 Murdered
2 Clo'* s Medi9t9d
4 Pric:tct-( '-'ti
S~t e ,.,.., tether•
7T,..
l)foblen1
• l.n.
t Kind of~
10 Aoutinea
11 Touctl on
12 PleblaclM
13 Acie
19 ,._, lhruba
24 M•oeholy
2t Fooliltl on.
21 In eddruon
30 Pootlttdl
31Ad~t
32 9rftWI st.-.nen 3.3 London .,_
MS...
SS /llnoa OCM9CMI
e 7
37 Weld
38 Fon1t'8d
~ Penod
4 1 F.wty
46 FO'ldles
48 -benefit 49 v .. ,.
so~
52 DMtl °"' 53~t
I
54 ~
$5 WOftl pr'9f
541 ""*-clww
klrlg
57~ se ....., .. , ..
a Est 11¥&
10 11 12 13
"
•&a QNri9e COMt OAJLY PILOT/ Thursday, December 22, 1988
...:...JmlJl!!L MUC 11m11 MMC mn11 ..c .a MJC !119 !WUC pg !WIC !!!!I MUF.. ~
..... ~ OfllW II""" vwt-.:1aG11. Celle ...... C-1... .... ._. ...,_ MIN ., ,.... ...._...._. ...... -• -.
-W Miene-.. 1N¥ Ille requilfed t2t11 r.wy OrttMn ..Cftl'IOU9 W• Min ... ._.. ...... .-owe an Novemoer '9INY AIP I. • C.· ......... Oft fll ••• 1.' .._ U11Ger.,.. ...-. 11a1uw. Tendy 1reftd9, 1nc . Cele-Tlllll 11atement ... 111ect ..... naw cownYOf•All• .,...natWT 11.1111 tor• a.-.,.., •• -.. -. ......_ .. ..._ ..... , P"f~ '° wNct1 proceed· war• ai-..11e. wo Beller .... .,. eouncy ce.tt of Or-. r11e ~..,.. •• 1n.,. ...._ ot • ,,. ......._ ....... .,. a-.n J ~ ao .,.. .,..., .,_., c.11. ,,.... "'.... •
.... "-.... ,___. .. Mr9Uftder .,. t•eti AllenUe au... MO, Fort ... Councy on DeGemller doiflQ ~ -AllPl'C .. '°'" of ckliftg........ TNI .....,,.,. ........ 127'11 '1111 9 fl, ... -... ~ .. Olw el Hun11ngton 9'ld wflidl heW not tie.I Wortfl.TnM11101 15,1111 ,.._ MltTH !'RON,_TIU,a l"NIST STUART, ON AIDISINACTIONNUR&-...,..,_eouneyce.ttofOr· Helen W.DoNIO. 4M .... ~a.otQr.
........ olloe °'IM 1up•n•d•d b y th• TMe ~ 11 con· ~ ar.,. COM? c.lltor• ....... ----IEHAlf OF IRON GAV CA ll MCMITRY °' OAANGI .... Cownty Oii Nouen .... WNllftl Wooda ..... Gian-... ~ ... D111wa. Clew a.ta•~ H11. IOOO provtllonl Of the Labor duC'9d by·• corporatlOn ~Hot~ H . 21. llllp, 3114-F Allwtr/ Aw. MIHOAI COUNTY ,.._ 8 9rlllol II, ltll Mia, e.111 11111 7'. 1-
... "'-'· ~ton Code ,,. .... .,a lo 1MK>t The re9l1tr1nt com-1 .... J#IUWY 5, 12, 1... C-a Meea. CaM 12121 tor CMnge of N9'M ,,310, Coate ...... Calf ..... TMI ~ 11 oon-rn
....... caMeorftla, untf.,.. ltlll Ille °"" ontv In tM menced to tranue1 bull· Th-IM ...... l41f• Holdlngl .... No A Al•llUI 11121 ~ Orenp COM? ~ by .• .,.., .. '*1· ~ 0..,..
hOweft:t0 ... ICl.onJenu9ty mennerprovldedbylew Mii undet IM llc11llOUI '""*'' Tnm. clo 0.Yld OAOIATOIHOWCAUSI lacelHealdllerwoeelnC., ~Hot DH .... I, •• --~PloCDu1.-11.1. 4, -· .. "'*"time !Ny Nobid.nlllbeconeidered bu'*-Mme or nemee ..a.IC.. Hlreon. bq .. One Park FOR CHANG«°' NAMI • Caldornla corporation. 15. 22. 1111 TM r .. lltrlftt COM· It., .... .....,.,., s. ttM
.. IM........, Md~ un1eM it le mede on 1 fofm 11...S lbove on Novwnber Plua. S1e. 580. ~. Clllf EANHT STUART. Ofll 2111 Smoll .. ood, full-Tfl..l•l IMMled to tflftNOf ..,.._ Th-tn
Md .... aloud lfl 1119 Coull-lutnllMd by 1M Cf1Y ol 23, 1tll PtCTmOUe ...... 11714 IEHAlF OF IAON GAY CA wton, CaM 12131 Mii UflCler tfle lctltioul 1---------cll Ch1111ber1 tor th• Huntln9ton .. ICtl Ind ts C111on A. Thompson. NAl9 IYAW Aott1'1 Orlglnal Artworll• MINOA) w Ned 1 pelttJon Tiiis bu9lnell '' con-P9JC .,la ~ name °' ,..,,_ ... ,II.home Plrk ... made In ICCOfdlr\C:e with Iha p,...,.., The IOlloWlno l*'IOM .,. of Alben• Retirement TNll. Ill '"" COUt1 tor Ill order II-duct«I by • corporltlon --lllled lboW on NIA , _____ illiilioiiiiloioiiliilO.--
.......... located It the PfO'Mion• of ttle Pfopoul Tflil etat.....,.t wu flied doing~• c/o Devld Hnon. Elq .. ~ lowing pelhtoner to C'*'9e Th• regl1tr1111 com-,,_ MecDoNld
•IOI• l MI corn. of Gold-requlfemente. With !tie County Cterk of Or· THE IOAT SERVICE. 515 park Plu1, Ste. 580, Irvine. 1111/tler Mme from 1..atf mer1C9C1 to trlllMC1 butt· Thia .. ....,_., WM lllCI
...... lt.andElll9A--. Eech bidder mu•t .,_ M99 County on~ Hernllton 5,, .. , Unit I , CMl.92714 QAY lolAOHITUAAT. • .... under IM lictlt~ ..... 9TAW wlltlltleCoufttyClatllofOr· ..,...ITAW
lft -C6ey of Huntington llcenNd 1nd 1110 pr•-21, 1... ,... Coat• ...... Clllf. 92121 WhcMelale Warenoullng IT IS HIAHY ~RED bu...... NIM Of ,.,,,.. TM ............. .,. .,. County on DeoemMr TM ....... ,.... .. leedl. QUlllfled "requited by lew. Publiefled Or COU4 MICheel D Brode. 696 of Alberti Retirement Ttue• 11111 Ill parlOnl IMereMect In listed abc>ve on NIA doing IMlalr'9llli •: 1, ,... doing....,_•
A ... of ptana, epecffl-TM City Council of the o.MyPllotr>ecetn":a IS Hernlllon Str .. t Unit B, Teneb1um, c/o D111ld tt)ernatterlloreulcl..,_. Ahmad$ed9hl,Secfet1ty "IGl~CVGTAAVll ..... ~TIOHAL IDUCATIOH
c.tiona, and otftef oontrlCI City Of Huntington Beach t• i 2. 29 ltll ' ' Cotti Mell. Calif. 12827 Hlraon Eeq .. One P11k belore ttlll court"' Dlclert· Thia 111191Mrtt w• !tied SOUTH COAST, •2 l11· ~ Orange CoMt ClNTIR 11400 Von
doOu Ml• INIY be obtllned Nr\191 ttle rlgiitto reject any ' • Th· 152 Tiii• bu•I~~ It con-P1aa. Ste. 580. Irvine, Clllf. metit No 3 11 100 CMc With ftle County Clerk of Or-9C1U1M Clrcle. Sul!• no. o.lly 1'11ot Decelllber IS, n .. KatmM Aw. Irvine,
onD1••• 21, 111111 ttte or Ml bide. dueled by: 1n ..,..l\ridUll 1111• Center Drlw W• a.m. 111119 Count~ on NoWmber WW., Cellt.127'1• It, I .... Jlnulry 5, 1• Calif 127'15
D•ptr1men1 of Public By Iha order ol the City ptmtJC lln1C( Th• reg111rent com-Herb Jc¥ En1erp11Me Re-An1. Clllfornle, on 'o.c.m. 23, 1HI Aleort Communicltlonl. Th-113 Net1on11 l duut1011 • woru, 2000 Mein Str•t. Council of the Cl1y of Hunt-mer1C9C1 lo tranMCt bl*-tlrement tr1111 c/o Dlvtd ber 21 1111 et I o'ctocll ,_ Inc· Cel!Mmle. P.O. lo11 Cam• 1ftC Cllltornle oor
Huntington Beech, Cell· lngton llMch, Cllifornl• the PtCTITICMM Mflll•H NII under the flctltloul Hlraon, Elq .. ' One P11k P.M.'. ~ th9n 9'ld there PubllMed OrMge COM1 11700, IMM. Calif 1271S ..a.IC llRIC( por1tion " 1 UOO Vo~
tornla. upon receipt Of 1 1fth day Of December. 1HI. um ITA~ bu11neM name or names plua, Ste. 580. lrvtne, Calif. show c1UM. II 1ny tNy hive. DlllY Piiot December 1, I , Thl9 IM*neea 11 con-Kermen A~ 1r1ln1
non°refund1bl1 fee of C .... ._. • .,, Cttr The followlno pereone .,. lilted •boYe on JlflUIFY 1· 12114 wtty Slid petition for ctianoe 15, ~2. ,.., dueted bV' • corporetlon .._. Callf. 11115 ' ' ln.00. c..ei., tM City ef Hunt· dOinO bulinees ac 1N9 Thi• bu9ineH 11 con· of neme ltlOUld not be Tfl..140 Th• re9l1tr1nt com-..crmoue WU Tiiie bullnell 1e OClft-
bdl bid et'9ll M meOe on ....... .._.. AME A IC AN H 0 TE l MlchMI D. Brode ducted by: I generll Plf1· granted. INl1CICI lo lrlNICt bul6-..... ITA~ duCtld by: 1 corporlllon "" "otMIUI Fcwm Ind In ~ublWled Orenoe COM1 LIOUIOATOAS. 3400 Av-Thl9 ltlfement WH flied .,.,. IT IS FURTHER ordered ..a.IC flJTIC( ,... under tfle flctlt'°"9 TN folowlflg perlOnl.,. Th• r . l1tt1nt com-,.."*--PfO'lllded In ttle Diiiy Piiot December 22, etlU9 Of TM Ma, eo.11 with IM County Clerk of Or· The regl1tr1nl com-11111 1 copy Of tMI order to buliMle ne1ne or """" doiflQ bullneel • mencec1 : trlflMICt ..,._
CIOMracl docu1Mne1, Ind 1HI Th-184 Mesa. Calif. tH2t 111119 County O('I '9<*"ber IMnOed to trlnMCt bull-lhow c;.,.. be puOllet'9d In K..-lated lbow on NIA CALlfOANIA MAL ES. neea under IN flctltlOua
9tw1 be ~ by 1 Mary P. <>runan, 3400 Av· 13, 1911 Nt1017 -under the llctltloul the OfMge COiet Deity Ptlot. PtCTmOUe MWH Kereti A. Drlng. Ptealdent TATI GUIDE. IMS Meal ~ MIN Oii w
oartlAad or CMNar'1 .Cftec* ..a.JC fl)TIC( _,. Of TM Arts. Coe11 Pub119hed Orange Coat ~ neme or namee • newapeper Of gener11 um ITA~ Tilll statement .,.. Ned v.roe Dr. •I. Coal• Mela. 1191eo 111ow1 on 1113
or • bid bond lot not lees Meea. c:.Hf. 92121 Delly Piiot December 22, 29, llltectlbolle on NoWmbef 4, ~wlltlon, !)Ublllheel In "* The folklwlnO per90M •• Witt. the County C1ert1 of Or· Cellf. t2l2I
lt\efl 10% of the -.ii Of K....,. TN1 bul4neu 11 con-1eet, Januery 5. 12. 1919 1911 county It IMlt orioe 1 week dOlng ~ 11: 111119 County on Noll9lftber Guy Robert Tor ... 2M5 Jelfr9y A. llrtl. Vtoe,,.....
the bid, made P9)'9ble to the '1CTIT10U9 llU9MM ducted by: 1n Individual Th-192 Urry T eneblum. T ruet• for lour coneec:utll/9 week• AIOES IN ACTIOH PEA-21, 1111 Mell V•de Or. •I. Coaia dent
City of HunetnolOn 8eedl. MAm aTAnMINT The re9l1tr1nt com-__ .,. 11t1TIC( TNI etetement -•flied prlor tothedayofMldhelr· SONNELSEAVICESOFOR· ,_,. MIM,Clllf.tH2t Tflil......,..,. Wiii lled
L.Mlor Code of IN SIMe of The fo11ow1ng persons ere menc:ed to tranue1 bus'-~ nwr with ttle County Clefk of Of. ing ANGE COUNTY. 3•20 S. Publlltlect OrMge Colet Thie bv91Ma1 11 con· wtttl IN County Clertt al Of.
CellofNe Md ottw .._ ol dolno ~ u: ,_. under the llct1Uou1 K.a. ange County on Decembef 01ted November 17. lHI Brl9tol •310, Coall Meea, Oellw Plot December I , 15, dUcled by "' lndMdull 1n09 County on DID ...
!tie.,... of Calltomil applt-THE BOMBAY COM· t>u.n-name or """" 2, 1981 JMma L • ....,,. callf. tH2t 22. 21. 1tll The re9le1r1nt COM• 9, 1111
cllble tMNIO, with the ... PANY. -3333 Bristol Street haled •bOYe on October 20. ,~~.~· "8ll07 Judge Of tM Ellcel HMlth SeMcel Inc.. Tll· IS. menced to tr-.ct bull--,_
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
Pteue atop by to Ille xour
ftctttloul ~ 11etemenl et
the Deily Pllol Legel Depart-,_,,, 330 W..1 h y. Costa·
Mela. CllMfornlL If you can not
llop by. plMM call UI
•• (714) 142 .. 321, Ex1enelon
315 or 318 end -will mek• errengementa for you 19 handle
ltll9 procedure by mlll.
If you ahould have lll'IY lutther ~lone. plMM call u• end -_. be more lllen glee! to ...,.,
you.
Good llldl In ~
MW~!!
-. Publlehecl Orange Coat Superior Court • Calttorn11 corporetlon. nea under the llc11tlou• Publiehed Orenp COM? The~ ~aon• .,. Daily Pilot December a. 15. IWaT IJUA"T, w 2128 Smok .. ood. Full· ..a.IC m1ICl bullflell Mme or namee Dally Piiat Deoemblr 1S, 22.
doing bullnetl ... 22, 29, 1911 CAQNIV LAlm wton. calll. 9213 I Meted lbove on o.c.mber 1. 21, 1 .... .-.-y 5. ~
STOCKDALE PAD PART· Th·155 l14, •WORT mACH, Tiils bulln"' 11 con· '1CTlllOUl Wla 1tll Th-111 HERS. 2925 South Bristol CA _, dueled by: e corporetion ..... 8TA~ Guy Torelli
Street. eo.11 Mnl. Calif. PlaJC NQTIC( Publllhect Orenoe Coael Th• re9l•tran1 com· TMlalowlnt ,.,_,.we This lletel'Nnt WM flied 1---------
12121 . Deify Piiot December 1 a menc:ed to tranMCt bull· dolna bualflW •: With the County ce.tt of Or· P!l&JC llJllCE
Ro.,_,, T. Best, 2925 '1CTmOUe ....... 15 22 1911 . . ""' under the llctltou• GOLD COAST WINOOW lngl County on o.c.mber 1-------..... ------Soulh Brletol SlrMI, Co111 um ITAnMRNT ' ' Th-131 bueineU NIM or names CLEANING. 1116 Cflurch St. 1. l118 l&.-
M .... Cellf. 92526 TM followlng '*'°"' .,. lle!ed lboYe on NIA Ste. B, eo.11 ...... Clllf. ' Nmll '1Cnnou9 .......
Peter J .. Koetting, 2925 doing bulinea 11. Ml.JC fl)TIC( Ahmad Sedelll Sec:tetery 92121 Publlllled Orange Collt MAm 8TA~
South Brl1tol Str'Mt, Coate EUROPEAN AUTO RE· Thia 1t1temeni w .. filed David Howlrd E•ton Jt., Diiiy Piiot December 15 22 TM followlr'I ,.,_...,. Mau, Calif. 92126 PAIR 520 w Dyer Rd ,scnnoue ....... with the County Clefk of Or-1985 Church St. S te. B. 2t 1111 JlllUlfY 5 INt ' deloll.,....,.. II:
Robert K. Brlzlus, 11 Sa.nt8.Ani. caiit. 92707 " NAm ITA~ ange County on November Colll Meel, Calif. 12127 ' • 'Tfl..171 SEAEN81.!!. 1 Aaal Ea-
Tru11 .. under Oect111t1on or Eduardo CltnerOI, 1872 The follOWing pereone ire 23. 19N Thl9 bu•lne•• I• con· t1te M1tketTirD DHlgn
Trull dlled 5-plember 18, New Hemlepttere Coats doing bueineU u · ,_ ducted by: In lndMdual °'°""· 17'580 GlletM A .....
1917, 2925 South Brlatol Men, Clllf. 92821 . AMIR AUTO SERVICE. Publi.hecl Otange Co11t The re9l1tr1nt com-..aJC flJTIC( INIM, Callf.1111•
Str .. 1, CO.II Me ... C1lll. Thanh T. Vu, 40l W. 30l E. PCH, Newport S..Ch, Delly PHol December 1, I , menced to trlftNCt bull· Lu.a lnearior9, lne., Call·
12128 Lavell ,, 195, Orange, Celit. Celll 12883 15. 22, 1911 MM under the lict11IOUI ic.-tornla. 11550 Gllette Ave., Thi• bu1lne11 I• con-926&8 Amit A lllchln 7 Agate Th-1•1 bu1ineM name or n.,,,.. PICTmOUe .,_.. INIM. Callt.127'1•
duc:1ed by: • gener11 Plf1· Tiii• bualn•H 11 con· ll'VIM, c.ilf. 9271; • lia1ed •bc>ve on Decemw 2. NAm ITA~ Thie bullnne le con-
nerlhlp ducted by: • generll Plf1· Thia 1>1.111111.. 11 con-"8JC fl)TIC( 1911 The folowlng per90na.,. ducted by:• corporation Th1 regl1tr1nt com-ner9ftlp dueted by: .,, lndlvldull Devld EMl9f'I . doing~ M : Th• re9l1trant com-
menced to ltlnlael bUll-The reo lalrlnt com· The ragl1tr1nl com· PtCTmOUe ..,_.. TN1 1111ement WM llled IUANS STAINLESS. 1013 ~ to trlllMC1 buli-nea~ under Ille f1Ctltou1 mencect to trlMICI bu9io-IMnOed to trlnMCt bull· um ITAftmln with IM County Clerlt of Or· W. 1lttl 11rMI. Colta Meea. ,_. under IN flctltlow9
bu.-.a name or "*'* ,_. under the llc11tou1 ,_. under 111e llctltou• The lollowinO Plr9onl .,. M99 County on o.c.mber Callt. 12121 ~ NIM OI ""'* 119ted •bc>ve on Noveinblr !Ml"'-lllrM or ""'* ~ nllM or nema doing ~ •: 2. I... ~ John A. Burne. 304 llted lllOV9 on Oeolmber,
30;.: Ta.. Gener liltectabolleonN/A llac.d•boveon.July21.ltl2 Sl'lVENSCAAPETS,451 Publiehed Orange COiet Awn6dl C41mbfl. Newport 1982 . t, .. TMnh T. vu A.mlr A llkhln Fllr Dr. • 108. eo.ta Meu. Delly Piiot ~ •• 15. lwtl. Calif t2llO Nancy K. luelc. Pteeldent
Pettner Thie lllletnenl -flied Thi• ltetemenl ... hied Calif 92121 22 29 1911 Aldi E. Popovlt•. 27212 Tlllil Ma1etnen1 ... fllad
Thl9 1111ement wu filed with the County Clerk of Or· with the County Clerk Of Or· Steven John Hvn-. •51 • • Tfl.. 151 Jlfdlnel, Min ion Viejo, wtttl 1he County Clafll of Or-
1 wittl the County Clerk of Or-enge-county on November ange County on Nowmber Fllr Or. •108. Coate Mea, Callt 11109 County on DeG1mbei ange County on Nowmber 18, ttel IO, 1w Clllf. 92121 "8JC flJ11C( TMI bullnn• i• con-I , 1 ...
22. 19N ,_ P.an ,_,.. Thia 1>1.111MM I• c(>n. dueted by 1 generll Plrt· ,_
PubliWled OrMge Coal Publillled Or1nge Coest Published Otange Coul dueled by' an lndMdUll M9'I neralllp Publllhed OrMge COM? Oelly Pilot o-Tlber 1, a , Diiiy Pilot December 1. a. Deily Pilot o.c.mw 1. a: Th• re9l1tr1n1 com-PtCTinOUe .-u The re9 l1tr1nt com· o.My Piiot Decetnber 11, n .
15. 22. 1911 15, 22, 1981 15, 22, 1911 mencecl lo tr-.ct bu9io-um ITATmmllT menced to trlMaet butt-21, I .... .-..,Y 5, 1• ~~~~=====~========::==========:'J Th· 141 MM under !tie fictltOUI TM fo1k1w1nO per10n1.,. 11911 under !tie flctltioua Th-187
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