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Home My WebLink About1988-12-26 - Orange Coast PilotMONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1988 25 CENTS Collis.ion with police. car ltill~ 2 Tra edies tarnish Christmas on OC By LESlJE EARNEST °' ............... Christmas festivities along the Oranae Coast were marred by the death of two youna wome.n . kill~d when the car they were nding 1 n collided with a Westminster police vehicle Sunday mornina. Coast County to conduct new traffic and environmental studies on the Laguna Laurel housing project and Laguna Canyon Road widening./ A3 California Californians In Pan Am crash listed ./~ Nation Traaedies In air. Armenia on A'merlcans' minds./ M World Political and religious leaders call for com- passion on Christmas. /AS Arab national rally around Libya./ AS Sports The Rams meet Minne- sota this morning In the National Football League wild card game./01 The squad car's lights were flash1n1 and siren was soundina when the crash occurred at 9:05 a.m. at the intersection of Westminster Boulevard and Newland Street. ac- cordina to a Westminster Police Ocpanjnent JPOkesman. The officer was responding to an emergency call for assistance from fellow officers. Dawn Hammond, 20. from Hunt- ington Beach and Jessica Warren. 19. from Stanton. were pronoun~ dead at the scene. The officer. whose name is beinf withheld pending an in-in handling a domestic dispute. The vcstipuon of the accident. was second vehicle was traveling south on treated for minor injuries at Humana Newland Street. HC?Spital in Huntington Beach before Although the officer was wearing be1na released. his seat belt at the time of the "''The accident is being investigated accident. Lewis said he did not know by the California Hi&hwa_y Patrol whether the women were weanng scat major accident investigalron team. --oeTts. sa!<f Sgt. ~ill Lewis of the West-Jeffrey Allan Blanchette, 23. was minster Police Ocpanment. arrested at the scene of the domestic The pohceman was driving west on d ispute the officers ~ere responding Westminster Boulevard to assist two to. He was charged with felony child other officers who had requested help endangerment and resisting arrest I ~ ................... Patric.la Taft. wlao u.-at ~ corner of Oak com&,labla about tlae burlcade bebbad Ml'. and Coadaental •treet8 la eo.ta lleea, call & It .. Tbe Berlin Wall.•• before being booked into Oranac Cou~ty Jail. County. Daniel Thrasher. 51 . of Costa Mesa and Joe Childres. 53. of Garden Grove were pronounced dead at the s11e after their sin&)e- engine airplane crash~d into dense woods. The Westminster polict dcpan- ment would release no funhcr infor- mation on the accident. A spokesman for the Orange County Coroner's office said there was no 1nd1cation The Cessna Centurion 210. enroute that alcohol was involved 1n 1he from Corona A1rpon to Riverside collision. -Atrpon I> mtleW~lllCot down..m... . the midst of a storm that brought high The accident came on the heels of a winds and ra m to the southland. Chnstmas Eve plane crash that took The unseasonably cold Pacific the hves of two Orange County 11'\en near the town of Norco in Riverside (PleueeeeBOLmAT/A2) Closing ·roads:·;. Does it work?- Bar ricades draw praise. complaints By IRIS Yo&OI °' .. ~ ......... Barriers on thrtt west Costa Mesa residential ·str~ts have succn5fully curbed the flow of commuter traffic speeding throuah the tree-lined neighborhood, bot city officials warn that road closures are not 1hc miracle solution for traffic problems. Various factors. such u ada,acent land Ula and MeqUllC)' of altanate routes, must be consadered before road closures arc u!ed, the officials say. Councilwom an Mary Hombuc~, who two years 8JO approved the closures of Monrovia. Federal and Continental avenues. now says she prefers the use of alternate measures and that she hopes to remove the barriel"5 on those streets sometime in the near future. Residents disvuntJed with the Comieental barria also claim the cJosurc has created a host of other problems. Requests for road ck>sures arc ~ty pretty common.·· accordi na to John Li>wer. city transporation ser- vices manager. The Transporatioa Commission hears requests for closures at almost every mccfinJ. bid most of the requests arc simply answered with street improvements. Lower said. One recent request that reached the City Council level was._~ by residents of Country Club Drive. who asked the council to close their street to stop as many as 6.000 cars a day from streaming through the nci&b- borhood. The counci I rejected that idea. but qrud improvements were necessary to intersections near the Mesa Verde area. lnteresti"l)y. in 1985 Monrovia Avenue's traffic volume was theJ,amc as the number of can that trawl on Country Club today. ln 1916. the residents of Monrovia and Fcdcral were successful in closina off their streets to commutcn who drove throuah their nei&hborhood lo avoid conption on the laraer nearby nonh-south thorouabfarcs. Placentia A venue and Harbor Boulevard. -we hid a VCIJ drwntaic vidco&apc (shown IO us) oftraflc oo Monrovia JUst pourina'" tblouab," Mid Hor.buck.le. ..It W8I a direct cut- ~ ... ~ -BAIUUCA.Da/A2) Entertainment The best In books for 1988./01 Business Competitive croquet comes to Newport Beacb. Layoffs and bonuses are' Wall Street's Christmas presents./ CS Index Bridge ~ 02 Business CS C laaslfled 04-5 Crossword 8 11 Entertainment 87 Horoscope 02 Ann Landers 02 Opinion 8 1 Paparazzi 02 Sports C1-4 Weather A2 Park Newport is Croquet Capital By GREG KLERKX °' .. ~ ......... With mallets aforethought. purveyors of one of the world's most sublime spons are taking the Orange Coast by storm. Croquet. the sport of kings and countless backyard barbecues. 1s making a break for the big time across the country. There arc a number of courts in California and tournament play is no longer the domain o f the rich and privileged. In Orange County. Newport Beach TRENDS may soon be known as the Croquet Capital following the introduction in recent months of the county's first official croquet courts at Park New- port Apanments. Installed for about SS0.000. Park Newpon's two regulation 50-by-40- foot couns are the only professional couns in Orange County. The courts were inauaurated in September with a sanctioned tournament that dre' more than 30 top players. In the United States. manicured courts are few and far between. even thou&h croquet's popularity has in- creased significantl) over the past few For Joe Tunstall, every day is a trip into the Fun Zone Tunstall •ttrlbata his love for ntMtalglc carnlnl eqalpmeat to IJl• flntJob•t .. eJ2at the ha Zone. the racc1 operated the pme and dad the whoie shot at• 16." Tunstall. who pew up in Costa Mesa. continued his work throuah hi&h school. Afterward he joined the Navy and later went to work at the arcade in Disneyland. But after years of workina in arcades. he t~t he would switch professions. "I'm not euc:tly sure how it haJJ9Cncd. but I ec>t into bicycles.·• he said. He said he 111ned ~a friend repair b~les al a bike and after a couple of years he opened his own store. "The last ei1t11 yan ia .. the No. I la~t unit Mies llOrc h Sdlw1nn west of the Millillippi ... Ille laid. Ahhoulh buliftell was lucrative. TllDltall wanted to ..n. ly this time. .. ... -.;ed. ...-three dtildN9 _. ~ it -•imc&olt'...., ..... He ~·6-aicft,_,. ...... . wTemecul9_. ....... Dtilll 'lltal'C 1ilne IO hil .... IRll DLIUli• ____ .... ~· rcti~ ......... __. reWM • ~ Ftrrt1 whcct w"'9 I spotttd • lftitlt i• tlw I paper about the Fun Zone being redeveloped,'' .Tunstall said. "I con- tacted the people. told them I had a Ferris wheel and I used to be al the Fun Zone. They wanted someone who would set up and operate with a iround lease. and I was willing to do It. "We ended up wtth a 15-}'ear lease," Tunstall said. Lonstime friend Bob Speth of Fountain Valley helped him re- assemble the Fems wheel. Then the men took a trip to Scotts Valley and found a meny-eo-round that hadn't wortcd for I 0 ynrs. "We took it apart." he said. ··w e ~t new everychina 1n it. I'd say 1t \\'as SBS.000 wonb of restore." Tunstall uted the area vacated b an ltaliH restaurant to open another attraction -bumper cars. He is no" comple11na a dart rick. As Tunstall talked about all th"' facc-hfb the Fun Zone has undcr-aone. he also ~'lllcd the "good or days." "In the 1950&. they had a sw1m- mina area. a floatina dock and a h feawarcl." ••lt was a hanaout for ha&h school and cola. kids. h's much mort family·oriaucd ROW. It's b(utr and ntett than it's~ been." Now 11ta1 1111 Fa Zont as do1nt so twdl. Tu_. _. lw's plann1n1 to rcti~onct..-. TUMllll~intltmda~• Wiik ia ...I.LIE ..,. tbt wtfttrf. a..S 11•1d1 If llP .. teVen . 1M-.r11 RI .utal•L • ....... ,, .. .., ....... -~ .......... rides. "he -.-r. .....nwt-...... ____ ...... doi. .................. years. The United States Croquet Association. the official body that sponso rs croquet tournaments. counts 350 members in California and 3.000 in all. Prizes as large as $25.000 arc awarded at some tour- naments on the professional circuit. The idea for the Park Ne wpon couns ca.me from the .apanment's develo(X:f?Gerson Bak.ar. who fell in love Wl ttl the spon a few ~cars ago when he first played 1t in Napa. There arc several couns in the " ine countr). wh ich has been the hean of the West Coast rena1ssanct for the sport. Croquet can be traced 10 I 4lh· century Franct and has been popular in Europe since the mid-I 800s. The professional game 1s pla}ed on a fastidiously manicured lawn and involvesdrivinga softball-.size sphere through six wickets. which look like miniature doorframes. The wickets must be traveled in a specific order much like holes on a golf course. Once the course 1s completed. it must be played in reverse with the winnet' being thc--fil'St player 10 dn\.e the ball against a wooden J>C'& staked into the ground. Dunng the game. 1t 1s perfectly legal to knock the oppo- nents· ball out of the way. adding another dimension to the game. If )Ou're used to the whacb bout. an) thing·g~ st) le .of cToquet com- mon I) aSS0C1ated 'N1th compan) pic- nics and summer outings. )OU ma) bavc a hard _.ime recosmzing the offic1aJ game, according to Maurice Marsac. who will be Parle Newpon's resident professional. Marsac. a native of France who has played in a number of tournaments, said croquet combines skills from b1ll1ards. tennis. golf and chess. "It's a very precise game that requires a lot of concentration and skill." said Mamac, who has been plaving for about eight years and is als0 rcsuknt pro at the Beverly Hills Croquet Club. ··v ou·rc not sitting a round sipping tea. That's an old fallacy:· Fallacies abound where cToquet 1s concerned. Mamac said. One of the more common falsehoods is that (Pleue .. lllG/A2) . I I I ,. , . .. . ,. •' 1; .. . .. Ralph Diedrich, former county . superVisor, dead in San Diego at 64 Sunnys fes, light winds today By LFS.IE EAllNF.ST °' ............... formcrOranac County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. a one-lime political force who was sent to pnson for bribery and conspiracy in 1982. died Friday in San Diqo after a brief bout with cancer. He was 64 yean old. Diedrich, a developer known as "Super ·o" to political insiders. resigned his Oranae County post in July 1979. · According to Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. who worked with Diedrich until he re- signed. the former board chairman was once one of the most powerful political figures in the county. ··1 woufd say that without hesi- tation... Riley said. "When I came aboard he was a dominant force on the board of supervisors and certainly a very powerful elected official. I found him to be a rnan with a lot of case wu mired for two years 1n aooellatc couns. Thc state's Founh Diitrict Coun of A~I at oM pioint reverted the deci11on but the Cali- fornia Supreme Coun reinstated the c:onviction in May 1982. Diedrich was srntenccd for from I · to-14 yars in prison. He served just under 2 years. For the past five years, Diedrich and his wife of 43 years, Inez. had been livina in San Diego. The former supervisor, who was semi-retired. accordina to his wife. had discovered he had cancer in October. "It was a very short Illness" Inez Diedrich said during a phone inter- view Sunday. "He was hospitalized most of the time." U.S. Te mpe. .. a.. .. 33 •• 2t 14 14 20 II " . 51 .. 14 ., u .. u 40 oe 02 .. )1 H It .. " • ea 3' " ~ ao 12 11 ., 21 50 41 u. .. 30 16 IO 53 • 71 70 II II 27 .. 17 01 50 14 t6 u 50 43 12 II -~ ..,, Calif. Te mpe. Eztendecl force." -Diedrich's conviction stemmed ~pll Dliilrlcb Diedrich is also survived by his son and daupter-in-law, Tim and Candi who live m FuUenon; hiuon Jeffrey a San Dieeo raident; another son and daupter-in-law, Pat and Tricia. also from San Diego. arrd-four gran • c hildren. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday at the El Camino Chapel. 5600 Carroll Ca- n¥on Road. San Diego. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday. 20 13 7• $1 45 37 to •5 31 12 2t 17 40 27 34 )0 .. .. 3' )0 ... 2t II 33 14 27 30 20 23 13 32 2t 12 -OS 17 2t ... 30 14 -06 01 ·10 32 27 2t 21 07 01 57 44 47 32 06 02 I) 71 eo s2 31 2t u 41 7t 15 55 • 30 II II 57 52 40 to .. 31 30 45 33 0 32 47 JI t i .. 12 ot 34 20 51 .. 45 14 ., 27 M H 71 51 12 71 24 II 43 33 62 31 Sad Report llM*MIA ... ...._ from allegations that he and his campaign treasurer. LeRoy Rost. conspired to gain financial consider- ation from owners of 2.200 acres in Anaheim Hills in exchange for a favorable supervisorial decision that would permit residential develop- ment of the property. After . his conviction. Diedrich's 1M ~ c:-iey l-4 II ~Coulllr N II Sen OillD Coulllr M I 1 ........ ,,.._. M II .... ~ ..... O.....MrT~Oio--·_, ........ In mates alive No Lotto winner; FV wh en filmed ticket worth $172;000 " 03 2t 11 37 31 12 se 41 17 17 42 5' 21 5' .. 51 2$ ... 31 52 '2 Tides TOOA't '-'O 10w 5:47 P·"'· -.4 lecolld lllgh 11:14 p.111. 3.1 TUUDAY F1r11 low 5:112 a.111. 2.7 ::':fir-12:Jhm. U ...... 1:21 p.111. • o. 1 MEXICO CITY (AP) -Five inmates arrested after a prison riot were videotaped identifying them- selves as prisoners later listed among 23 people killed in the uprisi ng. A Nayarit state judicial official reached by The Associated Press on Sunday confirmed the men are now dead. Officials at the prison at Tepic. the state capital about 500 miles north- west of Mexico City. said the death toll during the two-day uprising was 23 . SACRAMENTO (AP) -The numbers and the bonus and ea°ch is weekend's $6.3 million "Lotto 649" worth $172.177. The second-place jackpot eluded all players and witl roll tickets were purchased in San Mateo. over to Wednesday's pamc. which is Chula Vista. La Cresccnta. San ex~ted to have a Jackpot of $13 Bernardino. Fountain Valley. Glcn- m1llion. dale, and two each in Los Angtles and The numbers drawn Saturday Yorba Linda. . · . night were 14. 26. 35. 36. 40. 42 and There were 196 llckcts wnh five the bonus number. 25. 1 numbers, each payina $4,526, and Nobody picked all six regular J 2,833 tickets with four numbers. numbers for the top prize of t each paying $62. Winning the fixed $6.372,894. $5 pnzes for three ~um~rs were the Ten tickets had five regular .~olden of249.308 tickets. e.coi.c1 lllgh 10!17 a.m. I. I lun .... lodmr • 4:11 P·"'-rllee Tweed9J al 1:15 a.m. MCI -• 4:11 p111. ~,.... • a.n '·"'·· -• .... ..,.. T....__.,._.l:»p.a HOLIDAY MARRED BY TRAFFIC DEATHS ••. From Al storm dropped .57 inches of rain in the southland before clearing by Christmas day. Nationwide. 226 people had died in holiday traffic by 10 p.m. Christmas day. according to the Associate)! Press. On California roads. 22 people were killed in traffic accidents be· tween 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Christmas morning. Thirteen of the 18 people who died in C HP jurisdic- tion were not wcarins scat belts . During the same time period. 955 people were arrested for investigation of drivina under the influcntt of alcohol. The California Highway Patrol had vowed to keep pressure on drinking drivers from the beginning of the Christmas holiday through New Year's Day. Sobriety checkpoints set up throughout the state for the Christmas weekend wilt also be tagging drivers over a 72-hour period from 6 p.m. Dec. 30 through mid- night Monday. Jan. 2. · Locally. what might have been an electrical problem touched off a fire in the Western Empire Savings and Loan buildint near Redhill and Main in Irvine Chnstmas Eve at 8:25 p.m. According to Orange County Fire Department spokesman Dan South· worth. flames were shooting through the roof of the second story building when seven fire engines and two ladder trucks arrived at the scene. It took 45 firefiahters nearly an hour to control the 6laze. which destroyed two-thirds of the second floor and caused $200.000 in damage. In a less serious incident in Laguna Beach. a large bird hit a power pole and knocked out electricity for resi- dents from Emerald Bay to Cres' Street for an hour Christmas after- noon. Volunteer firemen responded to a call from an Emerald Bay resident who thought there might be a .trans-· former fire. according to Sgt. Paul Workman. "When they arrived they found what appeared to be the remains ofa large bird across two insulators of a power pole.'' Workman said. Edison workers removed the bird and had power rcstOfcd for most of the city within an hour. But. according to Workman. the police station was flooded with calls in the meantime. "We had nonstop ~one calls for about an hour." he said. BIG-TIME CROQUET COMES TO NB· ••• From A l croquet is a sport for the lazy and play about once a weekend. on a iimited basis in the near future. doesn't require any great expenditure "Jt's something that practically Marnie said vinually anyone with BARRICADES DEBATED IN COSTA MESA ••• From A l The Cit)' Council approved bar- ricading of Monrovia and Federal and also decided to place a barrier on Continental. which was not a through street but could be used to cut through the residential area. Temporary rail barricades were erected at first. In May of this year. the city awarded the S27,S90contract for construction of the permanent. curb-high concrete islands, with small trees and directional signs placed on them for better visibility. The barrier on Federal cuts off 1he street at Oak Street. On Continental, a curving barrier is located at the intersection with Oak, while a similar curved island is found on Monrovia at 20th Street. Residents say the barriers have ddinhel.! quieted the neighborhood. City vaffic counts taken in the fall of this year show only 1,700 cars a day travel down Monrovia now. CuriousJy1... traffic volume on Placentia, romona A venue and Harbor remained the same as the l 98S numbers .. Questioned this week, most of the Mesa West residents cheered the ba.rrien and said they were not botbeRdbyhavinatodnvearoundto ~s on the other side of the .. Love it!" said Stanley Raphoon. who lives a few houtet down from the Federal barrier. "Belt thins that ever happened on the street. 1t:s slow.cd down traffic. We can ,et out of our drivCW1ys; before we couldn't." .. l.n 19 ye&"1 the streets haven't been this safe,.. enthused Bob K.iaethont. whole home is near the Continental barricade. Even Jennifer Nevi111 whose home on Federal is SC£-raled rrom her ntllt· door nei&hbor s by the b11rier, had words o( praise and said she didn't mind having a line of .. whones ~=MIPllll ... OfflC • ......... c:... ...... c. placed on her side yard as an ·extension of the barrier. ~ However. she said "eve body drives through our yard" try1 to pass the bamcadc,.knocking ov or moving the sawhorses in the pr . s. The city is currently working out details wnh Nevill and fiye other property owners on the three streets to construct permanent fencina in rards to prevent 1hese problems. Temporary wire fencing has already been in place for two years around the side yards of homes on the nonhcast and southwest comers of Continen- tal-Oak and Monrovia-20th. However, Patricia TaftJ. who lives on the northeast comer or Continen- tal and Oak, said motorists continue to drive across the tip of her yard. which is ri&ht next to the island and not covered by fencing. Taft and her neipbors on the other comers at Continental and Oak were vehemently opposed to the barrier from the bca.innina. The vocal Taft refcned to tfie barrier as "the Berlin Wall" during council hcarinp. "They didn't ask us if they could put (the barrier) in.•• she said this week. "As far as traffic is concerned. it's certainly helped, but in doina so. ifs created a multitude of other problems." Taft. who has owned her home 31 years, said motorists tryina to drive pa.st the barrier on several occulons have almost hit residents 11 they pulled out of drivCW1ys. Comer residents have been forCed to keep viailant watch and have even raorted to placina nails out on their land u a deterrent. she said. funhmnore, Pl'll of youtht often conpepte on the concMC island and at times the area has been "a Pl1kint lot'' fun of-=-n. Taft said. "Until peoplf h11Ve lived with (barricades) they t..ve no C'OIK'Cpt of of physical strength. While admitting anybody can do," Green said. "I can a steady hand. patience and a aood what it's going to entail." she said. it 1s a sport for all ages. Marnac said compete equally with anybody. male eye can learn to play croquet. Hornbuckle agreed the city "took playing a few croquet games will leave or.fem~le. . , . "Croquet is being played by people the drastic steJ> a little too soon" with anyone a bit drained. Besides. ll s kind of a challeng~ to ran•ina from 14 to 16 years old up to the closure of the Mesa West streets. "If 1 f; · hi h h · h h k th ball th o gh those little .. • 70s d h • 11 ·""" " "I th1.nk we learned that wen~ to try you pay or c1g ours. w ic w ac .. e . r u the late • an t cy re a It""'"· ~ is four or five games. you're going to hoops, she said. Mamac said. "It can be played no left and no right 1ums (first) ... she cover about five miles.'' Marnac said. Resident Rhonda Com said she has equally wdl by men and women.· said. "You can covera lot terrain." never played croquet but pl~ns to "The best players seem to play While Hornbuckle said the barriers Another fallacy about croquet is learn wh~!' Marnac holdsachnic next absolutelv effortlessly. You need a "definitely" restricted movement of that it is an expensive sport. Marnac Monday .. 1 talked to . some people aood sw1na and a &ood follow- emergency response personnel, Costa aarced that club play is as costly as the here a_nd 1t sounded hke fun,} was through, just like golf." he added. Mesa Fire Battalion Chief Bill Ray-cfub's membership fees. but said 1hat ne_ver interested before, really. Corn .. Anyone who is a aood shot with a mer said "the time clement is not as food equipment costs no more than said. . . gun or who plays tcnni$ or golf well is critical as we originally thought .it 200. And almost anyone with a well-Paddy Nelson. adm101strat.or at practically a ready-made croquet w~~Wldebeh.a· d devel~ 1.n our m~inds groomed lawn can set up their own Park Ncwpon Apartments. said the player .. . game. familiarity of croquet has drawn · . . , problems we thou t we couldn't hvc Park Newport installed the courts players of all ages. ..The; P'!?e is so enJO~~e. It s very with," Raymer said of the fire and primarily for the enjoyment of its "Almost everyone has played at rewarding. Mamacsa1d. When you police departments' ori~nal ap-residents. who seem 10 enjoy the some point in their life and people arc teach SC?mconc who has no beck· prehension about the bamers. "We rt really excited to be able to play ground 1n the pmc. who. l~ms the always like the quickest. most effi-spoAnn Green. a Park Newpon rcsi-again," Nelson said. pme and becomes aood. 1t s a lot of cient way we can get to someone's dent, said she became interested in Nelson said therc will be several · fun. property. But we've learned to adapt croquet after watching a tournament more public events at the courts and "And once they act hooked. they '°the situation." this fall. Now she and her boyfriend hinted they may be open to the public want to play all the lime," he said. Hornbuckle said "I'd prefer we try .----------------------=======~~~~=::=::=::~:::: the less drastic measures first. And I'm hoping to ope.n those (st~s in Mesa West) ap1n when we get Victoria Street improved." The Victoria widenin• projen is expected to be finished in five years. Hornbuckle said. Lower also ex~ a desi11e to mnove the three barriers .. someday. when there is an alternate route for nonh-t0uth trafrac." Lower said his attitude toward closures is .. the benefits have to exceed the im=·· On the Country Oub Drive c re request, for in- stance, Lower recommended elimination of the left-tum DOCkCll from Maa Verde Drive ancf Gisler A veauc •to Country Club as an aherutivc to dolurc. Without tum pockets. molOrisu wwld be d~ from tumina onto Countll Oub became ~ would hive to wait for thf'OUlh traft\C to .,... before tuming. he noted. .... ............ ,.. .. !!.,!!!-... tMO eo.ta MHI CA tHM __..-....... ,.. ---·••MW .Ja.ta.UB42-BQB8 ........ ,.., .... ., ... ""' -....... , , Ill. ... "°"'..,, .. .. ...... Wbat do~ lib about ... Daily NDl1 Wllat doa't you lilrll'?c.11 ..... ,,., .,,. 8:4~ "::T. will .. ....... ... ....... .. Ii IOdle~::" ldlloi. Tiie W WWW~ iintce.., be ...StoNCClldllairllOtlll ..... .., .. . ~IOllSl.tlllllltl ..... ..... tbeirwad 111 a•w ••Wlw vwllC'lcioll. T.U•wMt1oa,a.idM. 111 ......., ... ....,. ................ ..,.,, .......... .............. .. ....... Cli I tin 'u'IJ' •• Consultation on visual aids at Leisure World People with aevere vision problems may obtain a free visual aids consultation Jan. 4 on llUllftifi- cation and li&htina devices at Leisure World in Llauna Hilla. . Jaime McAllister, a Braille Institute Vision Consul1ant. will show how such devica can maximize residual vision. Anyone 1eekina a consultation must have a written referral from an optolneJrist or opthaJmol()lisL Retmal forms and appointments can be obtained by caJlina Leisure World at ~3244. Paperworll problein• Assistance in tnckina all sons of paperwork problems, includina phone bills, medicare. health uasuranceand bank statements, will be provided free at 0.-C AmericaA FintSa.vinp in J..aauna Hills on Jan. 6. The American AssOciation of University Women will be providina this service from 2 p.m. until '4 p.m. and no appointment is necessary. More information can be obtained by caHina Jeanette Lambert at 9S 1-7260 . . 1VIJeeJcJJalr ba•ketbaJJ Wheelchair basketball will be tauaht this spring at Oran,e Coast Collqe in a 12-week. non-credit course. . 4' The course instructor, Mikel Bistany, coordi- nates special events for professional and amateur wheelchair athletes. The course is open to wheel- chair athletes and fitness enthusiasts. The class runs 2 to 6 p. m., Jan. 7 throuah March 2S in OCCs IY'!l· Cost is $26 and registration is under way at OCC's student center. Call 432-5880 for more information, Vadentandlng computers A club for Apple and Macintosh computer- users will meet at Oran,e Coast Collqe on Jan. 7. Desisned for beainnen and intermediates, the monthly meetinp alTow users to trade information and obtain assistance. Guest speakers and equip- ment demonstrations will be featured at the meetinp. · The meetinp are from 9 a.m. to noon for Apple II usen and from I p.m. to 4 p.m. for Macintosh users. Annual membership as $20, and more info(rtlation may be-obtained by callina 432-5880. . '\ . Vle• pay whale mWntlon Crui1e boats for viewina the araY whale mi&ntion as well as dolphins, sea lions and marine birils will be available, stanina Monday at Newpon Landina. Depanures will be at I 0 a.m. and I p.m. Monday throu&h Frida}'; 9 a.m .• noon and 2:30 p:m. Saturday and Sunday. Prices are SI O. adults; $6 for juniors and senion. The senior rate does not apply on weekends or holidays. For more information call 675-0550. Foca• on eatlng dl110rders A free suppon ~up. ANAD, for people concerned with anorexia nervosa or bulimia is offered from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursdays at the Capistrano by the Sea Hospital in the Dolphin House Uvina Room. The po_up is led by Ell in Bressler. M.S. W .. and Jan Grqor. M.S. W. For information. call Bressler at 496-3414 or Greaory, 497-3075. Young Aadabonen to meet Younft memben of the South Coast Audubon Society wi have a special presentation of"Woods- ie, the Owl," at their meetin1at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Boys and Girls Club of San Clemente. Grace Von Thilo, representina the U.S. Depan- ment of Forest Service, will give the program. Children S through 12 and their parents are welcome. Learn to dance Lessons in ballroom, folk and line dancing will be offered throuah the Jewish Community Center in Laauna Beach stanina in January. You needn't have a partner to rqister. and classes begin on Jan. 9. Call 497-2070 for further information. A comprehensive diabetes education class is beina offered every Tuesday Jan. I 0-31 at Fountain Valley Rea.ional Hospital and Medical Center. TM courses are 7 to 9:30 p.m. and cost $25 for two people. The hospital is located at 17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley. Call 966-8168 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for more information. CJlnlcal JJypno.l• Free clanes in the use of clinical hypnosis will be offered in January by Dr. James Harder;a board cenified clinical hypnotherapist. Each class will be 30 minutes Iona and will c2ver the basics of hypnosis and its applications. The classes will be held at noon on Jan. 10, 11 and 12 in the fifth floor conference room of the Sanwa Bank Buildina at 4400 MacAnhur Blvd .. Newpon Beach. Can 955-7901 for more information. JJJrachool •torytlme Pmchool storytime will be held at the Newpon Beach Public Library as put of its panicipation in The Year of the '\'ouna. Rader, a nationwide campaisn by the Library ofConpas to promoce the joys and im~ of boolts and reactina for ~ewport Ii~ will praent the 1e1Sions thl'OUlll January and Fetinlary on weekdays. Koun are Balbola branch. IO:JO a.m. on TuaclllJI; Coronl def Mar branch, 10 a.m. on T~ Mlrinm branch. 11 a.m. on Mondays ud T .... JS; and the Newport Center brandl, IO:JO a.•. Md I :JO p.m. on W-....ys. s.or,tim ii me and pamttl are urled to enroll dlilcbw at dteir local brarich. Tbe Feb. 21 lellion at CoroM def Mar will be lianed by Vicki Kauin for die ........ hnpaired. Additional mb'mltion may • cMalMil '1 calli"I Judy Kelley at 644-3186. ••• ,..Dec. 28 No mcfti"I ldllduled ,.. .... ,.Dec. 27 No merti• ICWuh II Owa11U9C..DM.Y~OTIMandlrJ.D111 ,... • .. Aa Grounded attendant builds new life Christmas in the Caribbean. Wttltends in Pans, stope>ven in Zunda and rubblna elbowl with superstars like Liz Taylor, Roben Redford and Jimmt Stewart. Not a bed life. That is naclly the life Ncwpon Beach resident Valeska Wolf had for 27 ycarusa ftiat!t attendant and ftiaht service manqer for Trans World Au1ines. MMost people don't know this. but Bob Newban hates to fl)'.. He aeu very nervous." she said. "He nies with Don Rick.Jes a lot." Three yean qo. Wolrs excitina life came to a halt. waat1na for the 1nsuraiu compeny 10 stan my vocational rehabilitation propam," the uid ... But people iust kept dratPna their feet. rd been ask1na for vocauonal rehabilitation for over six months; finally I dttlded to s&an my own propam ... While ~"I over more than 30 occupa- tional catificate propams offered by the Coastline Community Colleae she stumbled on telecommunications. -1 heard aboOt telecommunications before, but I didn't know what it really was, .. she said. She attended several classes before enrollina in the propam. And thou&h she admits tbe instructor sounded as thou&h he was speakina in a foreian lanauaae. w was intnaued and challenacd. She beun experiencina piercina pain !n her hands and •nacrs. Soon the pain became so intense that maneuverina the heavy food cans alon1 with the simple act ~f com.bi.nJ her hair became alm~t ~n Wolf .co~pleted Coastline's tele- 1mposs1bihty. Then she lost all feelings in commun1cauons proaram in one year by her hands. takina up to 22 units at a time. Docton diqnosed her condition as "It took me a lona time to find a new carpal tunnel syndrome, a ~isease com-career. and even loi:t,er to fi~ a job." she mon to people who .use their hands and said. "Thefe I was an 1"Y 40s and lookina forea~s-~nuy..:.sbc .u.ndc_~ent twQ._ for an entry-level position in .a totallr new operations in an effort to correc:t tne c:areer7"' Without-any expertence". felt problem. Finally she was forced to resian bdoless.'' from the airtines. Wolf turned to the collcse's job placc- "I wasn't really doing anything but ment assistants. who helped her call a Iona ValeebWolf hst of peopk who had sometbi111 to do with ldec:ommunacations or data com. munacatK>ns. Mh's hard to find a job with no nptricnce,''lhesaid. "hen1outabout 100 raumesand cover letters. but received few positive responses." Thankfully. this story does have a happy mdin&. Colonial Insurance Co. in Anaheim. imprested with her customer terVice experience at TWA and her tele- communications certificate. hired her as a network service t9.0rdinator. ·rm a trouble shooter," she said. ··1 usill btheremployees all over the United States With their computer systems. People call me when they need help ru""'•na equipment, and ifl can't help a caller I win find someone who can.·· Wolf does not hesitate to offer saac advice to those maAdna career chanp. "lnvestipte all the rnources and ~ ponunities offered by community col-~•• she said ... It took a lot of hard work arid otianiza1ion. but 1 aot an enormous amount of support from the people at school.'' Laguna projects will get new studies By LESLIE EARNEST °' ................ Orange County will conduct new traffic and environmental studies on the Laguna Laurel housing project and Laguna Ca- nyon Road widenina. A county En-v1ronmen~I Manaaement Agency official said the new studies are the result of the concerns local residents expressed during a meetina in Laauna Beach last week. The county had planned to rely on traffic and environmental studies conducted for a previous Laauna Laurel environmental repon in 1986. said Bob Rusby, an agency planner. But objections from local resi- dents at a meeting at El Morro Elementary School last week apparently changed their minds. "People are concerned about what's MAKING THE GRADE --~ - going to happen with traffic en. Laauna Canyon Road so we're doing.a whole new study on that1" Rusby said. La&una resident Sharon Heath, a mem- ber ol' Laguna Can_yon Conservancy. said several issues surfaced repeatedly at the meeting, which was held to &i ve residents a chance to voice concerns at the bqjnnina of the environmental impact studies. Residents urged officials to move The lrvine Co.'s Laauna Laurel project - consistin• of 3.200 homes and 84 acres of commercsal development between El Toro Road and the San Dieao Freeway-out of the canyon· altogether and closer to the freeway. In addition, residents expressed con- cerns about possible flooding andwhat would become of rare and endangered animals and plants in the canyon. Althouah separate environmental re- pons will be prepared for the housina development and road wideninf. the interlocking projects are beina considered in tandem. As a result, the mectina was conducted by both county and Californi'a Department ofTransponation representa- ti ves. "We're proccs5ing these things concur- rently." Rusby said. "Before people stan living out there. we have to have our road widened to handle the increase in traffic." Speakers questioned the wisdom of widenina or realigning the crooked canyon road to aJlow for more traffic. which m1aht then dump onto a narrower streets when it enters the city. "Laguna Beach for years has suffered its own traffic congestion problems.." Heath said. "By Caltrans widening Laguna - Winner of OCC raffle gets to parkcClr it'sguaranteed By GREG KLERKX °' ................ With parking at a premium at Orange Coast College. at was probably only a matter of time before someone came up with an idea like Colleen Harper's, Harper, a sophomore early childhood edutation major. has devised the school's first parking-space raffie. Stu- dents who register for classes th is month and next can take pan in the rame by purchasing a "Coast Is It!" pencil for$ I. "Coast rs It!," a takeoff on the popular soft drink advenisina slogan, is a phrase found on many campu~ promotional items produced by OCC Associated Students. Raffle panicipants will also receive a numbered ticket that will be entered in a drawing for a choice prize: A guaranteed parkina space for a semester. "Neverapin durina the semester will that student have to hunt for a parking spot." Huper, a resident of Huntington • Beach, said. The winning student will be given the first spot in the first row of the gated staff lot. He or she will have the option of choosing a spot in the lot off Fairview Road. next to OCC's Administration Building. or in the lot off Adams A venue, near the center of the campus. The space will be painted especially for the student. A sign will be posted in front of the space with the student's name and license number affixed to it. Harper figures the raffie should raise some significant dollars to help re- furbish sax classrooms in the colleae's Home Economics Bu ilding. The classrooms are more than '25 years old. "The classrooms wiV be cleaned up. ~painted and recarpeted." Harper said. "We also plan to hang new drapes.'' Harper noted that more than 26.000 students are expected to resister this spring and she is hopina that at least a third of them will participate In the raffie. If that 1s the case, the raffle could raise as much as $8.000. The winner wiU be drawn by OCCS Dean of Students. Sharon Donoff. on Jan. 17 during a CCf'Cmony in the campus quad. FCSlivlties will also include a concen bya student and a free barbecue and informational exhibit sponsored by thecollcgc'sstudent clubs. On a final OCC note, the college's Speech and Debate Team ended the fall semester with a bang by captunng the first place novice sweepstakes trophy at the Fall Championship Tournament held at Los Angeles Pierce Colleac. The Pirates alSo finished second in the junior sweepstakes competitions. A total of 44 Southern California colleges and universities took pan in the competition. TheOCCteam has been state champs the past th~ ye~rs in a row. Canyon Road to increase c.apacity. the bi& question is. ·where the hell arc they aoina to put them?'" The l.aauna Beach City C6uncil is on record as opposing both the widenina of the road and development of Laauna Laurel. The environmental impact repons are expected to be ready in the sprina. Construction of Laguna Laurel is not ex~ted to begin for at least a year, Rusby said. - "We make a best-faith effort to solicit conettns riaht up front in the project." R~sby said. "Basically. we want to tet this thina ri&ht the first time around. .. Residents who want to obtain infor- mation or make sugestions should call Rusby at 834-5841 or Grace Fona at 834-2708 before Jan. 5. Colleen Harper Armored car robberies unsolved By JOHN ANTCZAK , ......... .,..., LOS ANGELES -A deadl) year for local money messengers is ending but police are still invest1gatin113 armored car holdups and three possibly related bank robberies that ha ve taken two lives and thousands of dollars. The fatal shooting of an armored car 1uard durina a stop at a supermarket on Dec: IS was the latest in the rash of armored car heists that have often OC· curred during busy daytime hours and frequently ended in gunfire. "We're looking at them with ~ssibly the same suspects beina involved 1n some of these robberies -not all of them -but some of these," ~tcctive Norman Rob- erp:ofthe Los Angeles Police Depanment said. "We're also looking at avenues where some of these robbenes may have been committed by some imitators." he said. Thccrimestqan Dec. 18.1987. Tarsrts hav' been 13 armored cars. a ban~and t-.o uvinp and loan branches in Los ADltln. Rivenide and Ventura counties. Three police depanments. two sheriff's depan- ments and the FBI are investapung. ..The only time you feel safe 1s when you·rc in that truck and afs for very few minutes until your next stop,'' said Nick Scarpelli. a guard who ~uit after a fnend at Armored Transpon of California was slain in October. Most details are being tightly held by investigators. The amount stolen in every robbery hasn·t been revealed but Roberge said the total is in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and less than SI million. Two gunmen held up a auard leaving a Universal City theater complex and took S 166.000. Two men, Michael J. Noble. 36. of Newbury Park, and Roben Jackson. SJ. of Nonh Hollywood. were arrested for an- vestigation of a June robbery in Los Anaeles but that has not eliminated 1t from the overall Dfobe of what have bttn unusually well-planned and violent crimes against money messen~rs. "There have been sporadic robberies in rtttnt years past but none where it's as orpniz~ as this: I mean a rash of armored car robbenes in what a~rs to be a small nucleusof1ndiv1duals. Robersr said. The gunmen have been more w1lhn1 to shoot than t~ p1cal robbers and ha"e not been deterred b) the presence of man) customers. "There's been more gunfire IR\Olved in this group than normal. As a matter of routine. usuall)' )OU don·t have the aunfirc that we have had with this aroup as we·vC' had with other suspects." Roberge said. Both slain guards worked for Armored Transpon of Cali~omia Inc .. which has been struck seven umes. Stewart Cruz Tecson. 27. was shot and killed dunng a stop at a Security Pacific Bank branch an the San Fernando Valley on Oct. 14. Patnck Roone). 35. was shot and killed at midmorning as he picked up cash at a Luck) market in the south Los An~les County suburb of lkllflower on Dec. I S The aunman escaped with the money. ·• <\U l can sa) 1s 1t \lras a cold and ruthless exc:cutaon-type killing. .. Roberge said. "It was uncalled for.·· Joel Curnutt. director of opcrauons for Armored Transpon of Californaa. said the compaD\ would have no comment on an) question dealing" 11h the robbenes as Iona IS they wrrt under 1nvest1pt1on. Scarpefh said he quit two da)''l after Tecson was slain and he estimated that about 20other1uards have also either quit or gt ven notice. "My family couldn't take it anymore," sa1dScarpelh. whofortwoycarswasa shop steward for the Cash and Securities Handlers "ssoc1ation. the bargaining unit for the company's auards. Scarpelh believes that each armored car should have a crew of three so that the gllard carryin& money baas can be covered by a second, unencumbered paard, leaving the third man to stay in the truck: The former guard also thinks that news repons of armored car robberies cause cop) cat en mes. and he worries thett'could be a t~t due to the number of people who JOkmJ)) say "Stick ·em up" to guards the> meet. "My b111est fear 1s that somebodx 1Rn0ttnt IS going to dae befotf this IS ovtr .. Scarpelh said. Federal <\rmored ExpttSS has been hat four 11mes and Bnnks Transpon twice. Also robbed "'ere Citicorp Savtl\p and Coast Federal Sa' inp ~bes in Los Anacles Count) and a Security Pacific Bank branch in Ventura County. The jury remains out on child witnesses CAMBRIOOE. Mass. (AP) -Only his stress they sufl'er 1n a councoom is wonh faalnt to reach a verdict. and the case must bmd and shoulders were visible above the the tntimon) they provide. Psych111nsts be retn<'d. wilnetl bo.l as the boy calmly told a cite symptoms hke n1ahtmarn. confusion Many methods have been used to m..,trialjury how. when he wa5 2 ytars and ~u11t 1n YOU•!"llntsses. smooth the road for child "''ncucs.. Some and 10 months old. he watched as his aunt .. It snot that difficult at all to SC' a child have been struck do"n as unconstatu· wu lr'lbbed and thrown do•·n b) a man to say ·nay' to qunuons the child was t.onal. others ha'e withstood appeals. with-. uift. sayina ~yea· to I few m1nu1n brf'OR,.. In M1nnoo&a. I C'htld froztn •ith fear •• •• 1 knife an his rate on h11 belt -I dcknte anorne frank Mondano. who was pcmuutd to testify from beneath the .._,it wua aun," the boy satd softly. wasinvolvtd anach11dabuttcatt1111nsu ~tor"t tabk . .._. ... evtntl that took ~ ettht MUAChutttts day care center. saed of In Plua.xlptua. a S.~r-oad uwd a doll yws ._ ""Sk was.. hke. pulhns around Cf'OSWUITl1n1na ch1klren to demonstrate how her fat.her allc:etdl) hi11Mildenandpushinah1m1wa)ft'On'I "Voudon'tknowwhethcrthcyare -..1th bnt brr )OUftltf "~·As a hulhed her... )'OU or an a cluldhkc wortd .. counroom watched. tht pr1 ~ tlw doll Fnn divorce binln 10 child abutr Prot«utonsatd tht tntamon) oftht 11 • an tlw alf. ftcr 11 landed on tlte ftoor. tht cw to • .-tnals. ch1kl ~tMWS. )tar~ bo) an M~ Supcnor Coun pii wiilteJ dOwn from tht wiaw Mnd ..,. tlllllY -in CCMm. lft ..,....;na last month .as criucal in the murdff cw ~ Pd """' ,.M'hi"I tt in the "°"*"'· llv ia *' ..... ol ~· 1111nsa Wilham .-0.n. •ho •u K'CUtftl '"Wli"ln dhld. vinitns Ulled to ~ nn. ..,..l*k ..,... llid. ohaebbina tbt bofs 12-)Ur-old aunt to aow ,_·~ tettftl man) lftCft dtildretl ........... tmebiltty datll. Biilt the boy C'OUkln•t pos.hvdy com•• ...., -.,... ........ iJI. wEJ 11 : ... • wMJwr the • identify Brown u the attacktr. the Jury r,qU1nd ..--. ..-1tt01nmocllUOftS." Crash and quake victims remembered at Christmas By DAVID BRIGGS •11111 ... ,._.,..., ~ food and prayers. Americans celebrated Chri stmas by remembering the victims of the Pan Am jct crash and the A1'mcn ian eanhquake. while helping the home- less and needy at home with gifts. Western states enjoyed a white Christmas. with San Francisco ~ poning a rare snowfall. while hun- dreds of Jewish volunteers in Atlanta filled in at hospitals so that workers could spend the holiday with their families. People ten homeless by a tornado in Tennessee that killed one and injured l S on Christmas Eve were 1iven rcfuac at hotels. Church leaders urae<f their Oocks to remember the estimated SS.000 people who died and S00.000 lef\ homeless by the Dec. 7 eanhquake in Armenia and the 258 people aboard Pan Am Fli&ht 103 who weri killed when the l>lane crashed Wednesday in Scotland. At St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City. Cardinal John O'Connor said the faith of the families of plane crash victims was he1rtenin1. "Thinkina that I would con50le or ·---WIN A -TR• T.O CANCUN, MEXICO Kodak wants to send two 1uc1<ycoup1es on a picturesque, ·five day four.night vacation to Cancun, Mexico aboard mex1cana Airlines. Just bring two rolls of Kodak Colorprlnt"' film into any participating Kodak dealer for processing and receive a Free liter of 7-Up* and register t o win one of two fabulous. five day four night vacations f or two to Cancun. Mexico aboard Mexicana A1rl 1nes Mexicana offers the only daily direct se rvice to Cancun. Listen for more details on K-OCEAN FM 103.1. ' •7-Up offer available while quantities last. Winner will be notified by January 30, 1989. See entry blank for further details. . ~ 1 0 3 ME 1 tOIM>TO 6378 Santa Ana Cyn Rd Anaheim, CA. 92807 (7 14) 998-7833 .... M>TO llATDCS 1818 S. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim. CA. 92802 (71 4) 533-7621 Ill tOI M>TO DPllESS 527 W. Chapman Awe. Anlhetm, CA. 92802 (71 4) 750.7716 M>TODPES 1677 W. Katella Analletm. CA. 92802 (714) 962-4148 • 0 MU 1 tOI M>TO 2188 E. Lincoln Awe. Anahetlll, CA. 92806 ( 714) 635-8340 Kmtl NJTO 7808-0 Orlnetthofpe 8utnl Pan, CA. 90621 (714) 523'3003 ... '"°'° 8371-f La Palma 8-1 Pan, CA. 90620 (714) 521-3113 .......... 1 .. "'°'° 77 ll llldl lhd. 8"na Pan. CA. 90620 (714) 522·1154 PllRCT Cll llm MIO 1152 llllott Aw. 8WM ,. •• CA. 90620 (714) 527-8551 Plln0- 7941 '-" lhd. ...... ""' CA. 90622 (714) 522-6550 ... ,, •• 1 llm '"°'° 1153 ... ,.. ... ""' CA. m20 (714) 121•1 Tm .... 1.fmTO •1-A .... .... MCA.m20 <n•> 111 .. 111 _, ...... ..... Cllllllli.~92' • (7M)-- !JftTl J~ ..... ~ ,. O'. 1 FM RA 0 I 0 REGISTER AT THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS mos 1 IOI M>TO 6830 Katella·SU Cypress, CA. 90630 (714) 893·3299 PllJTO CCJGPTS 4147 Ball Road Cypress. CA. 90630.3465 (714) 952-1281 PllJTO K'"6 10130 Warner Ave ·E fountain Valley, CA. 92708 (714) 964-0993 PllJTO•mN 16167 Brookhurst St. fountain Valley, CA. 92708 (714) 775·3320 W8>WllOIM>TO 18102 Brookhurst SU·R fountain Valley, CA. 92708 (11•) 964·«20 um ltOIM>TO 18525 Brookhurst St. r ountain Valley. CA. 92708 (714) 963'7891 ROYS N>TO SOVICE 216 N. Harbor Blvd. r ullerton, CA. 92632 (714) 871-4440 (iMll1' GIGI( Cl( tOI 11875 Vallty View Garden Gto.e, CA. 92645 ( 714) 895-8098 -CClCILM 5482 Business Or. Hunt1ncton Beach, CA. 92649·1226 (714) 897-2933 K IM>TOFmH 6019 Warner Ave. HuntJncton Beach. CA. 92647·5512 (714) 840-5291 QS llmPllJTO 19092 8-11 .... Huntincton leldl. CA. 92648 (714) 962-6533 WMT IPICI l llNJTO 1H44laclllht Hu~ ...... CA. '2SC7-4836 (714) 142·1212 ·-..a 1971011DIW. , ........... 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Warner Ave. Santa Ana, CA. 92704 (71 4) 751-7412 ......... MJTO&VllO 1700 E. 17th St. Unit C Santa Ana, CA. 92701 ( 714) 836-8046 N>TO Ill JO• N>TO 3941 S. 8'istol Sp-A Santa Ana, CA. 92704 (714) 549-0707 llOIMJTO 2729 N. ~SU BS Santi All, CA. 92706 (714) 551-7939 IWPY 1 ... fllRO 12391 51118-11 Seal 8-11, CA. 90740-2708 (213) C31<M04 UllnOUI 121198-llhl. SllMM,CA. .. • (714) 192-Gm ,. FWll'CI PIGfO 156158' ...... WtUflllllf, CA. 1211S-1551 (71C)l»D ..... UI lMIOlllClllW. w.tllltlllttr, CA. 92U3 (714) IQ.0077 ..... ~ 9200 lalll A". # 111 w.t,...,CA.t21U-H (714> m-ms ... 1 .... 121S.C Wub I 1tu M .... ,.,CA. .... cn•>•-tan ..... 1mt-...umM YOftll U.-. CA. .. <71•> ••m _ ... 1 laMll . ....... . , ........ . en.,.,..,.. encouraee them," he said. "I found my own faith deepened instead. ~ their ICCCPClnce of sufTcrina. their willinpcu to let whatever happtnl in this world happen. and to know that God still loves them very deeply." In Ohio. wonhieen pthered at the Hindu Community Temple near CALIFORNI A l - O.yion to moum the death of .OJn Diklbit. j4, a science profeuor lulled in the c:rula. In Bolton, Catholics have collected $460.000 for Armenian earthquake victima. with donations 11ill comina in on Christmas. Cardinal Bernard Law said. Eight Californians on Pan Am flight MOORPARK. Calif. (AP) -A young California woman who was booked on the doomed Pan Am Fliahr 103 but opted to take another fli&ht home from Europe says her feelings of sorrow arc mixed with the joy ofbeing alive. "I feel arateful... Deborah Engelman. 21. said. "h's the best Christmas present. I don't need anything now. I have my life." A mixup with a travel aaent had Engelman booked on Wednesday's Flight 103. which crashed in and around the town of Lockerbic in Scotland less than an hour after taking off from London. All 258 aboard the Boeing 747 died. "It keeps going through my head," she said. · Engelman had Oo)YI) to Norway on vacation three weeks earlier and then went to Holland to visi t an uncle's family. She thouaht she was booked for a return fliaht home on Monday and went to the airport with her bqs, only to learn that she was booked to leave Wednesday, Dying ·to London to connect with A1~t 103 to New York. EnaJeman said she was told she could" fly directly Monday from Holland to Los Anaeles for an · additional $1 SO. She sajd she almost decided to stay two more days ~and save the money. but havina said her goodbyes already 11nd dealing with ttie confusion. she decided to pay the fare and leave. Ms. Engelman said she has decided to quit her job on a Miami-based cruise ship because she has had to take a lot of airplane niahts. "I didn't like to Oy in the first place," she said. Her father. Hank Entelman, said he aot a "funny fee~" in his stomach when he leam she-had almost been a paSKnatr on Fli&ht 103. Eiaht Californians and. two former state residents have been 1denuficd as s-ssenaers aboard Fli&ht I 03. They were: •Matthew K. Gannon of Orange. assianed to the State Depanme~t's Middle East burcal.I,. was returnma home from a stint as political officer in Beirut. •Lilibeth Macalolooy, 27, a flight attendant who Jrew up in Lona Beach after her family emiarated from the Philippines. •Jocelyn Reina, 26. of La Palma. a fliaht attendant. •Liz Ma reek, 30, of Los Anaeles, a ~ activist, aspirin& actress and singer in a rock band. •Lou Marenao. 33, of Los Anaeles, director of U.S. marketing for Volks- waaen of America. •Diane Boetman-Fuller, 3S. for- mer EnaJish teacher at Hollywood Hi&h Scfiool of the Performina Arts. had moved to Europe within the past year to punuc a career as a play- wri&ht. •Jerry A vrin, 46,.of Westminster, the Boe1n1 747's fliaht enr.·necr. •Barry Valentino, 2 • creative desianer at the San Francisco Ex· ploratorium. •Paul Garren, attended high school in Millbrae and lived jn Napa until movina to Paris a year ago. •J. White. a passenger listed as being from California. LA County refinery fire injures two - SANT A FE SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -An explosion at an oil refinery ignited a fire early Sunday and caused two minor injuries, authorities said. The blast occurred on the 42 .. acre Powerine Oil Refinery about 9 a.m .• said fire Capt. Dave Calderwood. The blaze sent up a gigantic column of smoke visible for miles in southeastern Los Angeles County. The fire was contained in about JO minutes but firefighten remained for hours afterward as a precaution. The explosion occurred af\er one of the 4-to 6-inch diameter refining pi~s gave way and had to be cut off, said Powerine spokesman Gerald Kipp. "In the process of deprcssu~~ there is always some product rel into the line, and it was that product that cau&ht fire." he said. Two employees who worked for American Petroleum, a firm on contract with the plant, were treated for minor burnsat the scene of the fire on Lakeland Road. Kipp said. Kipp, who lives nearby, said he was alcned to the blast by a neiahbor who saw the smoke. The spokesman did not have loss estimates but said damage was minor. He said the burned unit would be.shut down several days for repair but that would not affect the refinery sched- ule. Specialty Ton Sar Ton Store """""' Sweatee Clearance On lmporttld Sweaten and Cardigan• M2·2121 FllTllE II' E • Display Counters • Grids • ttanaers • E verythina ' Leaders call for compassion Christmas wishes ocus on trage tes By JOCICL YN NOV ECK • I,,._.._ was .. betler than just sinina at home and openina ptttents." Queen Elizabeth II took the un- preCedented step of updatina her anaual televised Chriltnw rnaaee witb a radio mesuee comfortina tboee aftlcted by tbt'ft recent tr'Medies: the crash of Pan Am Aiaht The earthquake in Armenia. a lOJ, the Soviet quake, and a train plane (rull in Britain and lhe pique crash in London earlier this month. of AIDS were the focus of Chnstmas ··0ur beans and prayen IO out to messqea Sunday. as world and those who have been injured and apiri~uaJ laden called for ~om-bereaved and it is my hope that the puuon for those whc>K holidays eternal messate of Christmas will have been shattered by tf'l&edy. brina some comfort in the hour of Drivina rain and the Palestinian sadness," the queen said. uprisina diu~..sed cro~s of.tourists In Loc:kertrie, where the Pan Am jet from celebra~•na the holiday an Bet.h-crashed. Christmas serv.ices were &ebem, the hilltop town where. Ch.nst ti~ with arief as. relatives of the was born. !eve_nt hundred ptlpims dead and SOldiln stilt muddy from c~~ MA;U 1n t~ Ch~rch of the seardlina the wreck.IF joined towns.- Nauvaty while Israeli soldiers chased pl · h f da stone-throwing youths in the town's , ~ e an ~ 1 Y,prayers. streets Father, 1f you re the God of love ·. . . why did you let this happen?." asked Tounsts said th~Y. still we~ glad the Rev. Maurice Tayloratthc town's they c:ame to.the biblical town in the Holy Trinity Catholic church ... Why lsraeh-occup1ed West Bank. did you allow the destruction of .. We are excited to be here, to see hundreds ofinnocent lives?" r Orange eo.t DAILY PILOT /MoncMy, Oeclmber 21, 1W Al Arab countries react to U.S. threat on Libya NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Iran. lrmq and Syria rallied behind Libya $unday after the United States said it was considerina destroyina an allqed chemical weapons plant in Libya. The Arab Leaaue scheduled a meetir:-J today to discuss the issue, .c:cordana to an official Iraqi repon. President Reapn said Thunday dte Unilcd States an4 its allies are considcril)I usina military foru 111inst a &iCtory in Libya that he satd produces chemical weapons. The United States bombed Libya in 1986 in retaliation for a tcrronst attack on a Berlin disco that left a U.S. serviceman dead and 204 other ~wounded. -L1~ leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi on Sunday denied Libya built a chemical weapons plant and said the country was commined to U.N. efforts to ban such weapons. Libya has said the plant manufactures pharmaceuticals. . denunciation as to this unJu1ttflCld campaian •insc Libya." The official Iraqi News ~. INA. said lraqqreed topanicipatean the extraordinary session of the 22- member-nation Arab 4A1ue called by its secretary-sencral. Chedli KJibi. Libya asked for the meetina after Reaon mack his threat, it said. .. Sy shouting theSic threats apinst the Libyan people, the American administration is tryina to impose the losic of terrorism and ..,-ession in solvin' bilateral and international issues .• the ao~crnmcnt-owned daily AJ-Joumhouriya said in an editorial. Tehran radio criticized~ United Statesfor1Ts fa1 urc 1oactap1nst Iraq, which earlier this year used chemical weapons apinst its own dissident Kurdish minority. Ourina the Iran-Ira(\ war, Iran supported Kurdish guemllas fightioa for autonomy. fraq staned an of- fensive against Kurds soon after Iran qrccd to a cease-fire in the S-year-okl war in August. " About S,000 Kurdish civilians in the nonhcastern Iraqi town ofHalab- ja were killed by the chemicals. t~ pla~ we have read about from In has Christmas sermon, the chal~ thfC?u&!? S!Jnday school Archbishop of Canterbury Roben and ~able ~tudaes, said C~arles W. Runcie said the string of tragedies had f'.lemana. darect~r of th.e ~h1loh ~p-a positive side: ··a new surge of list Church Senior Choir an Wash mg-generosity, new sians of a readiness to ton, D.C. give and rcttive; a new touchina of "'Lt'..,._. Pope John Paul 11 set a tone of theheansofmenandwomentowards PopleJobnPaalO,lnlllaCluUtmaableeelnc&aadayatSt In Iran. Tehran radio on Sunday quoted Deputy Foreip Minister Hosseyn Sheykholeslam as sayina his government supports Libya and Will 'take a •·firm stand in the face of America's threats and propqanda attacks." The officiaJ Syrian news aacncy SANA quoted an unidentified JOV- emment official as sayina. .. Syria expresses its deep concern and strona .. If the American government is really concerned about the pro- duction of chemical weapons, why did it not react to the repeated use of these well>Of\S. especially by the Iraqi rqime?" Te~ran radio asked. compessi~n for t~e holiday. when he those whose wo~ they share.". . Peter'• S..Ulca, boped "aclence and lo•e .. Will find a car~ offered has Chnstmas wash: that In South Africa, the family of for AID8 "science and love" would find a cure Nelson Mandela made a brief visit to • for the deadly scourge of AIDS. the jailed black leader. who spent his "I invite everyone to take up the 27th consecutive Christmas in t.nak burden of these brethren of prison. ours.and,aslassurethemofmydcep In West Germany, Joseph Werner affection, I exhon scientists and of Setauket, Lona Island, spent researchers to increase their efforts to Christmas Eve in a solitary vigil on find an effective treatment for this the western side of lhe Berlin Wall. m)'stcrious illness," the pope said. distributinJsmall black paper flags in Soeaklna to about 70,000 people what he said was a protest apinst the packed into St. Peter's Square, the forced division of many German pontiff also appealed for help for families. Salvador Dali released from hopital ·in Spain ~-------------------• Termites Are Now Swarming · -I Bugs Flying Around Your Home? I FLEAS? ANTS? . I '-""''~rt ·1' I FREE ESTIMATES survivors of the earthquake that · Not all celebrations were subdued. rocked Soviet Armenia earlier this In WaJes, 72-year-old Ted Nash month, killina an estimated SS.000 raised a glass to heraJd the birth of his people. third great-granddaughter to be born In Armenia: President-elect on ChliSimas Day. George Bush's son. John. and grand-"Helen really didn't fanq aoina to son, George. toured the d isaster area hospital on Christmas Day,' said the and then went room-to-room at a sliptly jaded Nash of the new hospital, passing out candy bars and mother. "But there wasn't really pmes to children injured in the much ~ecquld do about it." quake. ••Luckily at was a very quick birth." George, 12, said the Christmas visit Nash said. LOCKERBIE. Scotland (AP) - Soldiers and volunteers spent Christmas scouring the countryside for clues and victims from Pan Am Flight 103, takins a break from the grim search to join saddened towns- people at somber church services. No more bodies were found Sun- day as dismaJ weather aroundcd search helicopten. said Deputy Chief Constable Paul Newall. Continual drizzle combined with low-lyina earance 10 YEAR NATURE REST TWIN$11997 EA.PC. FULL EA.PC. QUEEN SET KING SET 10 YEAR COMFORT PLUS TWIN$13497 EA.PC. FULL EA.PC. QUEEN SET KING SET 1 YEAR $174.97 $379.00 $479.00 GENTLE REST TWIN '58eA.PC. FULL EA.PC. $78.00 FIGUERAS. Spain (AP) -Sur- realist painter Salvador Dah returned home on Christmas Day after being hospitalized for three days with an intestinal lesion, doctors said. Dr. Carles Punsati said the 84-ycar- old anist was released from Figueras Hospital because his condition had improved. Dali was rushed to the hospital on Thursday after vomiting blood that came from the small lesion. 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I~ All TV K'""9 m1•1 ... l1e10.-, ' ' ' Coast residents show holiday spirit by sharing Christmas 1988 has come and gone. Like Christmases of the past it has left memories for cherishing. It has also left some questions to be soned out. much like the cards that were afixcd to gifts have to be salvaged from the mounds of wrappinc paper after th e presents arc unwrapped. DunnJ the final days before the Christmas weekend. groups that ii>Onsored food and gin drives for the poor were womcd that the spirit of sharinl was in a slump this year. Programs like the Pilot's Give a ittle Christmas and others did not meet their goals. · Docs that mean there were more grinches than Good Samaritans this yea r? Has the number of people in need outstripped the willingness to help? Did OranJe Coast residents decide to turn their backs and give less this year? The answers to those questions do not rest with the quotas of individual programs. ·Those goals are noble. but they are not the sole measure of the Orange Coast's spirit of charity. _ Jean Forbath. who runs the Share Our Selves shelter in Costa Mesa, was the focus of several programs including the Pilot's Give a Little Christmas. On Friday she told a reponer that she too had some earlier doubts about Christmas giving to the poor. But as Christmas Eve approached those doubts faded. ··we're comparable to last year." she said ... We're doing fine." Those encouraging words and a closer look at w~at happened this Christmas season seem to point to a heanening trend. While the traditional groups' collections were below average, there were more food and clothing c~mpaigns and drives to collect toys and presents for needy child ren . One of the most promising trends was noticed by high school officials. who said teen-agers seemed to be more involved and dedicated to helping those less fonuriate this year. Could this mean that the offspring of the .. me generation" are setting the mold forra .. we ~eneration"? Some say today's yo uth are more sensit1 ve to the plight of the homeless and the poor and attribute this awareness to the news media devoting more coverage to social issues. We hope those assessments are correct because a new generation wi th a new resolve to tackle social issues like poveny. hunger and the homeless would be a generation of hope. But hope for the future should not eclipse our gratitude for the generosity demonstrated this year. Those who participated ~ith their t~m~. gift~ and m~ney in the various programs h.ke the .Pilots Give . a L1tt~c Christmas have earned a special place in the memories of this holiday season. - The recipients of the food. clothes an<1 toys do not have a way to thank their benefactors. but we at the Pilot do. So. to all those who helped. ''thank you" for the generosity. willingness to share and your affirmation t~at the residents of the Orange Coast care enough to prove aP.in that the greatest joy of the holiday season is in sharing with those less fonunate than ourselves. OTHER VOI CES ~ ~ Recruiting violations Nevada-Las Vegas ba~ketball Coach Jerry i:ark~nian'a case against NCAA investigators has been winding Its way through the courts for more than a decade. When it began. the Nevada Supreme Court and a U.S. district coun agreed that NC AA probers had exceeded the bounds of procedural good taste during an investigation of recruiting improprieties at Nevada-Las Vegas under Tarka- nian from I 975 to I 977. At the time couns were inclined to protect individuals from the wrath 'of private as well as ~overnmental bodies, insisting that private investigative bodies follow proper rules of due process. . .. . . . Tarkanian might well have won his dispute had his lawyers gotten to the Supreme Coun by the mid-I 980s. Alas in the late 1980s, the courts. following the lead of the Rcapn administration. seem more than willing to let private bodies act in ways that would bring sharp censure to government bodies. · In effect. the court argued. in a 5-4 decisio~. t~at the NCAA being a non-government. had no obhgat1on to observe constitutional decorum during its probe of Tarka- nian. Dtt•tur (Ill.) Her•ld •ad Re¥lew ' Alcohol abu e / 0 Alcohol abuse is rampant among adults. but it also is a growing problem among young people .... In tact, the dnnking problem of young Americans has become so bad that the National Commission Against Drunk Drivina has called on parents to assume greater responsibility for keeping alcohol away from their children. That is wise advice. Unfortunately. ifs not much heeded by the youngsters who see their parents and other adults using the same drug. often to excess .... Furthermore. dnnking is depicted in our advertising and in our entertainment media as the normal way of life. The terribly expensive downside to the consumption of alcohol seldom is portrayed realistically. · One in six persons who stan to drink alcohol develops a drinking problem. Those arc dndty odds to contemplate .... The commission urges iqislation to regulate such advertising. That would be in the best interests not only of the youna people but also the entire nation. ORANGE COAST ..., .. 1..-ya..dlnln Publisher ,,...........,..., .. _,_ .. ))0 ........ eo.. ..... CA,...._ wu 141••• ... 1• C... --.ca- s .. tnmo-Jfft'UI, s.Jem, On. ,.,. [dllw .. ,.., ~(dltOI l•Dml ..... ~ ......... City lfltof .... c.... 5-tsl*-......... r ..... c. c..a.. ......... MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1988 I :J · Rumors turn up pressure on a Pete Wilson for governor..eff ort SACRAMENTO -Once upon a time. there was a young mayor of San Diego. Pete Wilson by name. w.ho hankered to become governor of California. Republican circles these days as George OcukmeJ1an seemingly edges ever-closer to calling it quits. So far. the answer seems to be "m_ay_be." Officially and publicly, Wilson 1s saying he wants DeukmeJian to run for a third term. DAN WALTERS Wilson. a former state legislator. had made a name for himself in the mayor's office for balancing the competina pro-development and anti-development forces in his fast- growing community. Behind the scenes. however. there is mounting interest in a Wilson candidacy. • .\s governor. he would be frtt to If Deukmejian or,ts for retirement perform on a policy level. -and he's like y to make his Some of the Republican Pany's more conservative elements were unhappy with Wilson's relative liber· alism on social issues. and were downri&ht anarr when he shunned Ronald Reagan s 1976 bid for th.e presidency and endorsed then-Presi- dent Gerald Ford. announcement in mid-January -• He has a ··free ~cf mean mg he "within 48 hours. there will be would not have 10 glve up his Senate tremendous pressure on him," says . scat to run in 19.20. and could name. one Wilson insider. predicting a his own succe$sor in the Senate 1f he "free-for-all scramble." wins. The state Republican chairman. . . . Roben Naylor is one of those talking • If Wilson harbors. ambauons for That anger on the righ1 didn't help Wilson when. in 1978. he made his losing bid for the governorship. Wdton made llai peace walh Re- agan and the Reapnites in 1980. Two ycan later he once again staned ruani111 for the govem.,nhip. only 10 shif\ prs after a U.S. !enatc seat opened up. up a Wilson candidacy should Dcu-. lhe presidency or the vice prcs1denc>- kmejian as now widely expected being the governor of Cahfom1a announce he'll not Sttk a third term.' probablfu. IS a better vehicle. Circa Nayk>r and others SC1: Wilson as the 1996. t n being a m1nont)'-pan) most electable of the potential field of senator. Wilson emerxe<t from a large field of Republican Senate candidates and then -rather easily. as it turned out -defeated Jerry Brown in the fall runoff. other GOP candidates. Hc·s alread) • If he retained the governorship wcll-~nown from his Senate career forthe Republicans. and thus was 1n a and JUSl<oncluded campe1p, has a pos1ttCJn to hetp the party an the positive public image. and casil) post-1990 census battle o,·er leg1slat- could raise t~ SI 0 m1lhon-plus that a "e and congressional reappon1on- gut;>ematonal campaign would rC<-ment. he would be bcc'ome the quire. unquestioned GOP leader of the Given his pos111on. Wilson would state Six years later. in 1988. Wilson ran for re-election to the Senate and broke a decades-old jinx that had limi1ed holders of that seat to one term or less. not. 11·s safe 10 assume. have to "'OIT)' · · h De about a senousl) contested pnmar). T~ere ~re some hmts t at u- Wilson. with a new six-year term. is sitting preny. He's unlikely to face more than token opposition from the Democrats in future elections. He's relatively ccn1 ris1 in his politics. and pragmaucally Oexible on potentially tricky issues such as offshore oil development. He's fairly well-pos- itioned for a place on a future national Republican t ket. kmeJian himself ma) try 1oeng1nccra He ~oul~ have to be guarani~ the Wilson candidac)' 10 take himself ofT nomma11on w11hout a battle. thus the hook since he has failed to freeing him 10 c~ncentrate on the develop a natural poliucal heirdunng Democratic candidate. most likely his two ierm'S in the governorship. stale Attorney General John Van de . Kamp. One Republican sou~ce insists that But the question remains: Why "They (t he go"ernor. s office) are should a United States senator eve n looking for a wa~ o ut. entertain she thought of running for lt"s a long "'ay from being a governor? certainty. in short. but interest among There are five reasons he might: Republican leaders in a Wi lson campaign is growin,g_geometncaU) as the ~ome comWc.cd.. that Deu- kme11an ""ants out. Woukl he risk all of lha1-to run for the _governorship of California in 1990? That's the hottest question in a two-term Republican. Wilson is fmzen out of a maJor role on polac) maners 10 a U.S. Senate dominated by Democrats and the semonty system. Do W•ltus Is • •YD'k•tH collUIUist. ·Los Angeles resident jailed in Ghana is finally set free WASHINGTON -Darrell Alex-dnvc. Hewascharged wuh attempted ander spent Christma.s at hoi:ne. S~x smuggling and bribery. A Ghanaian months qo he was 1n a prison 10 tribunal ruled that he had bttn duped Ghana and thought that his country by a local exporter who forged P.3J>Crs had abandoned him and 1hat he for the parrots. but the tribunal would never sec home again. _ ""-convicted Alexander anywa} and Alexander. 47. isa Los .\ngellWb1rd sentenced him to pnson until Dec. 6 imponer who made the mistake of Alexander's release date came and shoppin,a for African gra) g:irrots 1n went. While his wife tried to pull Ghana 1n western Africa . .,,,e birds stnngs from Los Angeles, the are a protected species. but Alexander Ghanaian government lost his paper had what he thought \\ere the proper \.\Ork. Fmally Alexander was taken b~ permits. When he trit'd to board a pohce 10 "The Castle:· the home of plane with his birds on June 6. Ghana's colorful m1htal) ruler. Ghanaian police arrested him for Fhgh1L1.JefT)Rawhngs.who "'carsa sm ugglina. pilot's Jump suit and hobnob$ \\1th We first heard his story when his Fidel Castro and MoammarGadhafi family sta&ed a demonstration .. Rawhngs came out for two mmult'S outside the Democratic Convention and said. ·we're SOfT)' for the 1n- 1n Atlanta in July. Akunders wife convenit'ncc .... .\leundcr said Florence was terrified with the That night. he "'as released on the poss1b1lty that the State ~nment strttts of Accra. the capital cit) of would allow her husband to die in Ghana. He had no mone). no pnson. He hadn't been charged or passpon and no shoes. but he was ined. I\ not her Amcncan had stal"\ooo frtt. He was also SO pounds h&hter 10 death 10 the same pnson without and 1mmcasurabl) w1~r about the cverbcm&cha,..ed wnhacnme. Mrs. penis .\mencans face ll'l foreign Alexander asked for our help, pnsons. He says he was tortured with We published h11 story in August a canle prod and fofttd to stand in a and Dam:ll Aluandcr felt the impact tank of water that nearl)' rovettd his almost 1mmed11tely 1n Ghana. He head ... They put me up•'""• wall was hauled 1n10 an 1nttn"911t10n and told me t~ wtrc ao1n1 to hoot room. "I was told that my w1fe was a mt and put an 011 to 11\) he.cl. I told meddler and that this capetahst Jack them. 'You can't hun me rm an Andtrson was wnuns unttu( m.i-..\rncncan.' That "a the dumbnt tmal." A&t\andef told us. "I lhoutht tht"I I said. Tht') don't care. -l"iPt then and lbrft. ~Y .\mbluadof O'°o hopn Amen· kJiows rm alive. I new it was a rans •111 ttt this ca~ from hK ~nt di~• t.t111me. ~ hed 10 do · of'~· GhaNI 1 an 1ml)O'~ ....ih1na. Tbt> coukln 1 JU t ~av~ N1UOftli\i1n1on1~WorW•ntdolt. 1111... Givn a cho1ct. otlkaah """' would We elcd pcnonall)" to Ent' ftOI lp('ftd 1ht1r hmitccl raourtn ~,. 's amblluador 10 tW cMli• pam>t sm~ Bu1 ••tcr-U..... tn. ··1 don't 1h1nk 1t .-thf naUOMI v.iJdhfc ro•w~nuoMcoatpd Of'C1haM to th1 m3n dic dlfm to ptol«I thc hi""-fClir IW "he oold "'·and acncrou\t) '*"' Pfl~ln rond1tKltt'-OIOO Mid to 1ntcr,cnc IMI 11 not '4hal <ihanallM ._., dn"'s ca~ ~nt 1n'o O\t"f"• tither. tlut m.a~1n1 life mmfonabk' JACK AIDUSll r~j ~nd OAU VAN ATTA for pnsoners 1s not a 1op pnom) in a poor counlr}. lron1call~. <\lc'<ander came a"'a~ "1th a nc"' re peel for the Ghanaian peoplt' and the oppression the> ~uffer .. I "3 not treated an) "'Orsc than the uhan:uaos (pnsoners) are 1reatl-d. but the) arc not treated 3n~ bcncr 1han farm )ard animals and probabl) "'Oro<:." he told our aSSOC1ate Dal')I C.,1bson "Wh ile I W'as 1herc. I hterall) fell 1n lo' e v.11h 1he Ghanaian people." ~le\ander can't sa) the samt' for the tale Oepanment that 11 sup-QO.sro 10 protect .\menean abroad Embass> officials k.ecp track o( .\mcnC'lns 10 fore11n pmons. but tia) their hands arc 11ed because pcoplt who get arttsted o~erscas art := to the laws of that country. p1nn1na h1 hopes on diploma for s1~ months. Alnantkr P''t tht\ paning 'hOI for the embl I) Offl(IA~ \\ho h~odltd h1 ca\C "You don t 11,e a damn •hat happtnt 10 thr i\mc~ns here:· Footnok: ~ntl thrtt att ftO hard ftttinp 1n Ghana. Two dayt afttt "atundcr amvtd -.. ht .,c amaa~mftofnaG..._. • .,_.... ""Oftkill 11)1 ....... -(= .......... CftH "'.)'M"St IO .... a ,,.. ' I 1• "ft-.... Ill ' I Laguna student acledpoorlyat · water polo match To the Editor: On Wednesday. Nov. 2, 1988, I was a spectator 1n the bleachers durina water polo games bet-.ecn Laauna Beach and Costa Mesa High schools. My nine-month-old granddauahter was '(o'tth me. Having had two sons and one dauahter an water polo and retJtcd aquatics programs. I have watched many games over the years through- out Sou1hern California at both the h1ah school and coll* level. I have never been treated as I was al Laguna Beach High School. Both my grandbaby and I were drenched by water pistol shots from some of the school students. When I complained, l was told and to leave. To their somewhat limited credit under the .:ircumstances, some of the sirl students seemed embarr'aaed about $Quinina a nine-month-old. but the boys showed no such reti- cence. During the fourth quarter, we ~re suddenly surrounded by a aroup of young men who immediately began threatening individual members of the Costa Mesa team· with physical v1olence. That made me very fearful of what mi&ht happen to me and the baby if a melcc occurred. It 1s one thing to harass the other team 1n such manner, although I question the wisdom. propriety and matunty of thaL h is another thing, bowevcr, for t.he studenlS to harass spectators. pan1cularly, I should add, very quiet spectators. If the students arc not able to bridle their hostilities at public events such as this. then I sugest that the school should be requ1rcd to have guards in the stands or take some other measures 10 prO"tcct those of us who do not find this behavior interesting or amusing. NANCY K. MILLAR Newpon Beach School policy bad example for LB's chlldren To the Editor: Tiie biahnt point in Laguna Beach may IOOn be bulldozed permanently destroytnt the last rcmainin& )6(). c:tqree \.JSta where Laaunans can e9JOJ OC'Cln and Saddleback Valle) views. Of course. it 1s often said that you cannot stop progress and that a developer has the naht to develop has private property. But this property ts public property with the Laguna Beach Unified School District u 11s steward. Tt)e d1stnct is plaoning to sell its school site on Alta Laguna Boulevard and has devised a plan where accord- ing to the environmental impact report "every biolotical feature on the knoll will be destroyed." What kind of environmental lessons shoukl our children learn from the district's actions? Their plans call for 270.000 cubic yards of grading. destroying the knoll; they ccnaml) do not respect the land The d1stnct 1s. also. a b1& promoter of the Laguna LaurcJ prOJect wnh the build- ing of 3,200 houses in Laauna Can,on. Most l..agunans arc concerned about protccttng our qualit) of life and arc concerned about protectmg our open space. cspcc1a.ll) Laguna Can)'on. Most Lagunans are con· ccmed about eitcrssive gradmg and rcspccttn'-the 1erra1n. Most Lagunans are concerned about the 1nnusinf traffic and congestion problems. would ltke 10 see the school district remain inde- pendent but not at the cost of raping the environment and developmg Laauna Canyon. We •II must work to preserve Laguna Canyn. save the knoll. and stop the distnct from pc:omoung e·m~ssivt" grading and increased dt'- 'elpment. Our children deserve bcttCT lessons. GENE FELDER Lacuna Beach TooAY IN H1sroR' Toda) 1s Monda). Dec. 26. the 361stda of 19 8. There a~ fivcda)s ten in thl" )ear. Toda~ 's h1ghltaht 1n history: In 1776. the Bank ofTl"Cftton wa.s folJlht dunn& the RevolulM>nll) War. Gen Georac Wuhi"llOl'I.$ troops captured 1,000 Hett.an told~" m a maJor debt for the 8n11sh. On this date: In 1799. the late Geof'9C w.waa-'°" was eulopmt bt Co[ Henry Ltt as ·•fint 1n wa_r;. first 1n paKT lftd ftm 1n w htans °' h1l rou•trymn. .. In I 86J. Jamn H. NII.-of Fnanthn. Mia. recei~ I,_.. for 1t"O&t~-- '" 19f7. ct.ri .. Woitd War l thc U.S.prr.1111e=:-~opentloww ot•-·· In IMC.ia1Mllldtof'IM~ die e•halld U IOI• ~DW1Mln. MH tel .., a... ..................... :J ., .• ,..... Ana• . ONnge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Mondey, DeCembef' H , 1MI Homeless attend sch BJ ao9DT DVOllellil ,. ........... NEW YORK-Tonya Cosarove's tctm is the &ataered ballroom of an old hotel, where foldi~ &ables serve u dab. an artist's ped au makeshift blackboard and the cl09CSt thina to hall monitors are security auards. She can't do homework because she has no home. Her mother and six siblinp live in one cramped room at the Martinique, a once elepnt hotel that is now one of the city's most wretched storehouses for the home- less. While other teen-aae friends arc prostitutes, unwed mothers or couriers for crack dealers, Cosgrove dutifully attends clasteS. "I~ want to be somebody in life. Just use I live in a hotel doesn't mean that I ain't aoina to be conventional cla1VOOm1. Leuons ranee from brush-.ap ~ to re- medial readint for the ilhttrate. "We deal wnh people at risk those who fall throu&h the cracks.1' said SaUy Seif, who oversees the prOIJ'lm for the Board of Education. "The homelns have other pri- orities ahead of school -survival, food, shelter, spendins money," she said. .. They have no place to do their homework. They have no privacy. They feel too uncomfortable and embarrassed to ao•ck to school. so they just stay out." Nationally1 ~3 percent of the esti- mated 500,000 to 7SO.OOO homeless children don't 10 to school, accordina to a recent survey by the National Coalition for the Homeless in Wash- inaton, D.C. Jn some areas. hoP'CICSS children "SclJool l•llke}Oy. Without .:IJool, you can't be nobody. Without an edu~tloa, you can 't get no1r1Jere. '' -student Deborah Boy kt n somebody," said Cossrove, a 10th- ...-.4e dropout workina to ~t the equi valency of a high sctiool daploma .. "This place is like a black hole," she said ... My mother's been on welfare her whole life. I sec she ain't makinl il I don't want to be like that. I'm I and don't have any kids and. I'm still trying my best to get my diploma." The Board of Education estimated last year that half the city's 6,000 homelds children weren't attending school, so it decided to send school to the homeless. Two places were ~icked for its pilot efTort: the Manmique Hotel, one of 41 hotels housing the homeless, and the Saratoga Interfaith Family Inn in Queens. one of 35 family shelters. Two teachers were hired in April to find dropout.s, especially those ofhigh school 1fC. and rcaccustom them to school so they could return to have been denied admission to schools because their shelters or hotels weren't considered a per- manent address. The federal Home- less Assistance Act passed earlier this year now protects their right to an education. Yet some homeless families still don't know how to find out where their children should .be enrolled. Others stay out because they lack money for gym clothes, art supplies or lunch. "There's a real risk of a whole generation being denied schoolin~" said Maria Foscarinis. a lawyer with the coalition. Jn TKOIU, Wash., the school district opened a one-room school at the YWCA six months qo, taraeting elementary students from four home- less shelters. Other schools that cater only to the homeless have opened in Santa Clara and Salt Lake City. .. At MY odllCr IChool, thae kid1 would be OSUKized," said Connie lvenon. .-.0 teaches padet one thl'OUlb . nine in Tecoma. "Here. evetyflody else is just like them. They all blve IM>les in Jheir shoes. holes in their jeans." One homdesl student liked her clallel so much that even after her parents found an apartment and she could attend reaular 1ehool she preferred to walk to the shelter each day to catch the bus to the homeless 1efiool, lvenon said. New York'stchools for the home· less are purposely transitional. Kids get remedial lessons and earn hish school credits. but the goal is to return them to reaular schools. "To lelMI every homelcu kid to the same tebool would be sqrcption," said Sherry Zccowksi, principal of the propam ... We don't want them to be labeled or sti&Jnatized." At die Martinique. a sha~ French Renaiaancc building. officials •id only 40 of the 170 teen-aee residents wete reaistered in public schools this fall The new prosram siped up 17 new students. but on a typical day, thrie to eiabt students report to ttie dinay second-floor ballroom. One recent day, an 8-year-old worked on crafts, a 19-ycar-old took a remedial readina lesson and others read about whales or wrote reports on Ejy_ptian history. The propam will shift to the Rcaent Hotel next month after the city closes the Maninique. The emphasis on the three Rs as not unlike the one-room schoolhouses of pioneers. "In its own way, it is a frontier. It i1 like a one-room schoolhouse," said Lucy Kuemmerle, 48, a bcspcctaded, modem-day schoolmarm whose classroom 1s surrounded by urban badlands. ··we see the ones who have some son of motivation, some son of inner strength," Kuemmerle said. "Fono much of their homeless life, they have been treated poorly. They get shuffled around in a very inhuman way. "These kids have no consistency. We're a constant in their lives. We're here everyday. (We show) somebody fro SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Wornen May-Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weiiht. NEW YEAR'S EVE. - BLACK TIE GALA 9:00 p.m. -2:30 am. Saturday, December 31 Celebrate opening night 1989. Join in t~e -fun at South Coast Plaza's Crystal Courti Enjoy magic. music and mouth-watering hors d'oeuvres. Marvel at the illusions often world·class magicians. Move to the sounds of the legendary James Harman Band. ' I Continuous entertainment will delight and amaze you. Tickets are available at $85 per person only through Ticket Master Centers. including May Company and Music Plus stores A limited number may bemilableat the door -To charge by phone, call (114t 7fMll I Of 11111 • 1111. Hosted by Center 500 a major support group of the Orange County Performing Alts Center. ncxM~ ...... MAY COl#'Nff A~ P'lU9 tit•• III •ITMl7•1111 Or1n99 COM& DAILY PtLOT/~, December 21, 1-• True believers continue to search sky for UFOs EDITOR'SNOTE-TM,ovnn-ment con~" camp of UFO mntl .)'elll ailO f've up ill tardt for followetl. believ1na that secret mili-unideaiilied1ly11v obi«~ but aor to wy technolotY is beina tested in the ~· Tltete art ltiD bd~ven who skies. ipnld f!ilhrly vifjllon the kxMout for ••&ll\lline a civilization I 0.000 aJieu frOm olhet planers. One of rite yean more advanced than us," says favorite UFO hunti,., vounds is in the New York City lawyer. "Do you f}Je Hudson Valley nonh of New think they'd come here in space-Y.ort City. Hae's what happeMd · shipsT' 'there one autumn nilht. Yes, opines Lacas, because they want to inv=r.te the inhabitants of •1 DAVID BAUDER Eanh. The auistant and flower-pu 1 1 ,,._..., child holdover is fascinated by the · PINE BUSH . N.Y. _ Clouds current UFO furor over abductions, · kl fi ·~ durina which people are supposedly quac y all the na t sky, obscurina a "beamed up" by aliens for a quick nearly full moon. t's not a aood niaht examination. to find Whatever's Out There . volunteer." .. I want to brint tnnkets to trade," she SI~ fineenna some 1ewelry. "because I want to make friends whtn I ~ on boll'd." For the Doems. all aspects of the paranormal are fascinating. There's a lot more toina on in the world than meets the naked eye, Linda says. but she understands why most people look at UFOs and psychic phenomena with abundant ske~ ticism. "There arc a lot of strange people involved in it," she says. "I thinlt it discredits it for a lot of people. It turns a lot of people ofT. I think you have to look btyond them and not let it deter you." After the drive to Seanv1lle Road. some putic1p1nu note the "ecne stran,encss" they feel while aazina at the siy. But when n's apparent most of the liahts an the sky are either stars or airplanes. conversations dnft to ~II and photoaraphy. A car roars by the par1'ed vehicles about every five minutes. From a nearby house a woman. panially hidden by curtains, peers out at the visitors to her neiahborhood. Crystal! and her followers arc well- known by Chief Daniel MoCann and the rest of the Town of Crawford police department. which has Jurisdiction over Pine Bush. He says he occas1onally tcts trespassma com· ~mts. and Crystal! has been chased off ~lc's propcny once or tw1.ce. but shes usually aood about telhna authonties where she's 1oan1 to be. With the airport and a unit of the Air National Guard nearby. Crawford pohce arc used to aetttng calls about strange things in the sk y. Police have never seen any hard evidence of UFOs. but they don't always have an easy explanaoon for what people insist they see. McCann says. · Thearca'sbecomingsomewhatofa tourist spot among the supernatural fans. McCann says. · "Ellen does say that she secs these things," he says. 'Tm not PDI to dispute her. She probably has teen something. Who knows what they arc?" One of Crystall's companiom points the flash of her camera at some shrubbery. hopan1 others nouce the pan1cles in the air she secs durina the bnef burst ofliaht. What she claims is "angel dust" looks suspiciously like pollen. It was the onl y unusual sightina of the night. As the hour grew late, the' sear:~h for warmth became para- mount and the evening ended in d1sappo1ntmcnt. "It was a crummy night," Crystal! concludes. • , Still a half-<tozcn people who've Lac:as calls herself an ••abduction parked their canon the shoulder of a ,..--------------------------------------------------------------- oountry road in New York's Hudson ~allc_y crane their necks to scan the lky. This is supl)Oledly a prime area for spottina UFO activity, but the only thinp visible on this cool autumn evenina arc airplanes benk-m1 into nearby airports. r Pct.er Genten waits suspiciously~ 1'hc silver-bearded lawyer believes 99 ~rcent . of su~ UFO siptinp 're eastly explainable, despite the ~anity license plates on his Porsche that read UFOSREAL. He's devoted tlundreds of hours to wrcstina UFO locuments from the government in eoun. Most UFO watchers are more tati~nt than the federal aovemment. ll"hc U.S. Air Force canceled its ~urveillance proaram, Project Blue- tK>ok, on Dec. 17, 1969, almost five months after the Apollo I I astronauts Clnded on the moon. Dr. Edward U. Condon of the Univenity of Colo-- hdo recommended that the propam come to an end after years of ~nc::onvincina research. But UFO searchers persist. Victoria Lacas waits 'txpectantly. She's mad because most 'OCOPlc abducted by aliens arc unwill-foa ·victims, and she'd be more than happy to submit herself to experi- ments. • t Lin~ Docm waits calmly. Linda and her husband, Peter, both real estate appraisers, admit to beina fascinated by psychic and other ~nexplained phenomena. An evening 4n Pinc Bush. she jokes. "beats watch in& television." • Ellen Crystal! waits excitedly. The self-<lescribcd UFO photographer is .the guardian of the field, where she claims tQ have seen aliens and dozens of unexplained liahts. She's driven to this field from her New Jersey home undreds of times since 1981 in the I ho~ of makina contact qain. You missed it, Ellen," Gersten tells Crystal! when her car pulls up a half-hour later than expected. "The mother ship was here. There used to · t>c" several more of us waitina." CrystaJI dismisses the joke and thecks the sky. It doesn't bode well. I The ali.cns, whom she suspects arc na an underaround base in the n Valley, don't seem to like I or rain. she says. Whatever the teaSOn. strange sigbt- inp seem commonplace in the HUdson Valley. Hundreds of people -not just those who go out looking t for them -have seen thinp in the sky that can't be explained, i Philip lmbro&no. author of .. N. t s~· : The Ffudson Valley U 0 s· tings." < . sigbti~ caused a sensation , in 1983 and 1984 in this area of New 1 York City suburbs. and farmland, strctchin,g into western Connecticut. Repons have been less frequent since then, but still steady, Imbrogno says. Most, if not all. can be easily explained, says Jeff Lehman, spokes- man for lite nearby Stewart Inter- national Airpon. He says a group of pilots, whose .identities arc not known, enjoy fooling UFO fanatics ~y flying an close formation many evenings. It's not illegal. but it's annoyina. he says. "I don't sec scaring people with aircraft as a pme," he says. Crystal! believes. She says she saw somc\Jling unusual at the cornfield off Searsville Road. 20 miles from Middlotown, soon after she was first taken there by a mq,azine-writer. Gazing over a distant trceline while alone at the field one night. she spotted what appeared to be a craft driftina slowly to the around. After secina somethana flutter. almost like a moth, she shined a spotlight into a wooded area. She says she saw a 311?- . foot creature with a beige body and hur; yellow eyes staring back at her. 4 • This thinJ had a worried look o~ tits face and 1t totally threw me ofT. Crystal! says. "I was panic-stricken. I could not utter a sound." The blonde mu sic student claims to have taken 800 photoaraphs of UFOs. She says she holds no grudacs apinst people who don't share h~r 1 beliefs but confides. "I try to avoid . rtbem." A. At a restaurant 20 minutes from Seanville Road. Crystall's friends 1IJ)Uled the time waiun, for d!J~ to tum to darkness. tanonna gu1zz1cal Olooks from a waitress. they discussed ')(landmarks in UFO history with the son of insider's linao that renders the lconvenation meaninatess to anyone else. . Genten, who has set up a hot hnc teleohone numbtt for UFO fanatics to '-ees> up on the psip. says he ~ the mystery and pamour of "It teems like we're prisoners on this planet and we've lost the ability to expl~, .. SI~ Gersten, ~ho fixes comp1n1on1 wath a penetrauna stare. oeoole accept that UFOS exist. Y.., "becaute we simply can't be nty ~ in the univene." t bt dismims mOll reports of plained IJP.• ia the Hudlon alley. MOii lilhtinp are probebly conventional aiiDlanes. he SI~ 8dd- illl t.hlt Ke has offered I f'CWlld for the mytleri_oul AJOUP of =• to come tiwud and identify t telvn. Oeneen bdonp in the .. IOvtm- Wickes Bigg st furniture event of the year with 10% to 70% off rything . 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SMYtdly 10·1, ...... 12·1 • to • Water witches s'till earn livi BJ DAVE STONE n. ...... 0....,-...... .... VENTURA -It WIS as if Denton Wolfe was bi tin& into a lemon when he thouaht he'd be gcttina sweet app&c pie. Since Wolfe is a man, docs it mean he's really a water warlock, or is he still a water witch? .. Whew," he said grimacina at the pun ... Everybody makes that joke. ·~No," Wo1fe said, .. I'm a water witch. Thert's no water warlocks." . Wafer witches. for those who unfamiliar with the term, arc people who hu,nt for water with willow sticks. They point a wishbone.shaped switch at a 45-degrce angle from their chest. Switches from willow, apple, apricot and plum trees all work well. he said. When the switch is pulled down to the ground. that is where a well should ao. so the water-witching practice goes. It sounds silly tQ.a lot of people, but to others, such as Wolfe, ifs serious business. Indeed. Wolfe, a Ventura resident who was born and raised in Gilroy, has made water ~tchins and drilling for water (plus an occasional plumbina job) his life's work. Memben of his family, including a peat uncle who did work at nothina else .. have all witched for water. Wolfe said ~ has a bro~-in-law who is a ~uine \ hydrologast, having earned has college degree · an the · • science. "After he's done fiauring it out scientifically, he double checks with a willOw switch. Just to make sure. .. But he makes swe nocustomen are looking.'' Wolfe said. The floorboard ofhis truck is-plastered with the dried silts that are the byproduct of drilling. His uniform is simple bib overalls. Wolfe was teardli .. out water for Shull lonlall. ol Rancho Canada a...a . .nd lonull uid the willow-twik'h demonlUltion wal COftVinci"-,.Hc pve me a cl'Oldl ola willow he cut. and I don't know," BOmall uid ... I cra1n dover an area and the twitch turned downward. And I =t.ck and it came a.ck up. And I did it 111in. It's no m from that standpoint." Bonull11id . "But. he was at places where there was already water." Bonsall •id. Wolfe •id that water witches don't find water where there it llOfte. It's not fNllic. .. Waser .wildlina reaDy is mostly common 1ense." He doesn't blindly IWt walkina a ranch with 1 willow in his hands. Wolfe said. He loots for .. of water, such as dry creek beds, old washes, lllnds of trees and natural water meep1. Wolfe •id a water witch uses the switch as a tool to locate the best place to drill a well, rather than as a magical wa1Cr-fiadins device. Another misconception is that the willow switch is pulled &o water. .. It's the minerals that are deposited by the water that cau1e1 a inapetic field. As the water .-sses throuah a CrKk. or thfouah aravel, t~ is some sort of raeJd it craaes. ~ As such. Wolfe can make mistakes. In Nevada he drilled 300 feet into a hillside ID tct water. only to realize that hit switch bent to a dry, subeemnian gravel channel. Another snaa in the equation can be the sandina up of a well. , At Calllda Larp he's run into just such a problem . .The water runs pat until the sand fills the pipe with silt. "But I'll work it out, believe me, I'm not throuah with this yet. .. Wolfe said. · The reason is simple. Wolfe drills his wells on .....;..;....;...:;::~.-_~~~~;-~ . speculation. A rancher only .-ys Wolfe after the well is .. Anx.penon can be a wat.er witch," Wolf&said. The first thing he does when he's pitching a water well to a rancher is cut a willow whip and put it in their hand. Deaton W~lfedlaplaJ8&8Wltclab.e~f•waterwltcN ... drilled. cued, and the water is delive~. ,,,.,,.... •Y ne .u..m.-Prea More thank-You notes being written with fountain pens McClaldly News..Serv~ ·Now that all the packa&es arc opened and the oohs and a6s have subsided. there will be thank-you notes to write. This year, more and more Americans will be writing them just IS Grandpa used to -with a fountain pen. "America has been a ball-point-pen also want to write with fountain pens again. Theyaddcharactertoanyone's handwriting." Status and riostal&ia are other reasons people buy fountain pens, said Mary Johnson service manager of Parker Pens of Janesville. Wis. Parker is celebrating its centennial this year. As part of the celebration, Parker hH reintroduced its Duofold fountain pen of the 1920s. Featuring a "This is a pen high-level executives Americans want the classic fountain marbled lacquer finish, it is typical of use to sip important memos and. pen. "I use a fountain pen because it the nostalgic style so•• by Ameri-lettcn." lends 1 callisraphic quality •to my cans today, Johnson said. Montblanc ~s come in ~tyles writing," Skinner said. "You just The epitome of the status pen is a with_~ tap from about S 180 to hold it and flide it across the .-per. It Montblanc. "This is not the sort of $7,400. The. latter is attached to a does the wnting." writins instrument a person writes decidedly executive-lookina solid-Johnson said that the basic things insipuficant notes with," said Craia &Old version of the Meistentuck. to look .for in a fountain pen are the Skinner, assistant marketina man-Sheaffer _pens are priced from about appearance o( the cap and barrel, the ager for N9rth American Montblanc. $30 to SJ,SOO; Parken are about S2S saze of the gripping section, the ;====================::::::;;::;:;;::::;-ir----------'---------------1 toS2,7SO. writina point or nib, and the filling Despite the prices. Skinner says system -either cartridge or siphon. country for years. Ball points have ruined more handwriting than any- thinaelse I can think of. But in the last several }'ears. we've been selling a lot more fountain pens." said Al Pramschufer. vice president of mar- ketinj for Sheaffer Eaton Inc. of Fort Madison, Iowa. 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I am wiUmc I to r~eive free samples of d11n:ttes in the mall, subj!Ct to 1pplicabie state and federal laws. I limit: two coupons per person. Offer 1v1il1ble to Cahfomia ~nts onJy. Offer limited to smoke~ 21 yurs of qe or older. Offer ends 2128189. Please allow •·6 weeks for delivery. t L • ""''• Morm tllt" iw • I ______________ ..... 'Marlboro Ki1111· 16 mg "far;' 1.0 mg nicotine- 81t11on I Hldgts 100'1: 18111 "11r:·1.o .. nicatint- Virginia SINll 100'1: 14 MO ' 'rar:' 0. 9 .. llicatiM av. per cigarette. FTC fteport Fib. '86. Merit Kilts: 8 .. "tar:' 0.8 111 nicotine av. per ciger1tt1 by FTC lllthd. ,,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1988 1~ Ram.s try to silence Vikes lnnesotaenterst ay's wild card game with edge MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -When MinnC10ta Dlayed the Rams in the NFL playoffs on Dec. 26, 1976. it was 12degrcciand the wind wasblowinaat IS mph. 'twelve years later to the day, the teams will On TV, Channel 2at11:30. meet in the Metrodome.1-not Met S.tadium. No snow. No ice. No wind. The conditions of the frozen tundra arc gone. The home-field advantqe. however. remains. ••ff you have the home-field advantaae." Rams coach John Robinson said. "You have to feel good about it." The Vikinas do. When today's NFC wild-card pme ~ns at I 1:30 a.m .. more than 63.000 screamina fans will be tryma to lift off the Mctrodome roof.~ it make a difference? Just ask baseball's St. Louis Cardinals. who couldn't hear each other durina the 1987 World Series. .. When our crowd sets into it, the excitement spills over to the players.." Vikinas quanerback Wade Wilson said ... We have to make sure we give them something to scream about." Minnesota takes an 11 -S record into the game. The Rams are I 0-6. Rams quarterback Jim Everett wilt be making his first Metrodome appearance since 1985 when. as a senior at Purdue, he completed 24 of39 passes for 273 yards in a 45-15 loss to Minnesota. 'Tve beep in there a couple of times playing them Golden Gophers:· he said. "It was loud and the turf was hard. l understand they've replaced the turf but it's still loud. It's part of the game. It's as much of a factor as you want to make it. .. We"<e got to be smart about what we do. I'm sure our audible system will have to be limited and we'll;ust have to make some adJultmcnts on the run.' While the Metrodome can be a pain in the eardrums, Robinson likes it. "I think an inherent ~rt of football is homt- field advantaac .•• he said. 'You So back to the days when the locker rooms were icc-cotd. There was no hot water. No towels. The referees were relatives of the coach. ··1 think it's great. those kind~ of stadiums. a lot of eneraY in there. The fans make a lot of noise when you try to snap the ball. It's not that biaa deal. "Home-field advantaac 1s a reality wherever you go. If you go into PhOenix in September. it's 127 dqrces and that's no fun. Or ao to Chicaao or Green Bay in December. Those are realistic circumstances you have to face." Everett said he'd rather face those circum- stances than Keith Millard or Chris Doleman bearina in on him at 100 mph. He said the matchups of Irv Pankey blockina Doleman and Tom Newberry on Millard ··are probably aoing to be the keys to the game." WubJDCton State'• Victor Wood (13) •baka off Homton'• Alton Montgomery (left), Timm Roeenbach (right) hand8 off to Sten Broa.ard. Cougars hold on to capture 24~22 decision Rosenbach ignites Was hington State, but defense holds on for WSU ' s victory HONOLULU (AP) -Timm Rosenbach lived up_ to his billing as the nation's most-efficient passer. but it was No. 18 Washington State's ALOHA much-maligned defense that clinched a 24-22 victory over No. 14 Houston Sunday in the Aloha Bowl. Rosenbach threw for one touch- down and ran for another as Wash- ington State scored a ll of its points in the second period, building a 24-9 lead. He completed 19 of36 passes for 306 yards and was intercepted once. Houston rallied behind reserve quarterback David Dacus. but Wash- inaton State's defense stopped a long Houston drive late in the fourth quarter to preserve the victory and Dacus finished the game with a possible broken jaw. suffered with 4:40 rcmainina after being hit b> WSU defensive tackle Mark Ledbet- ter. Linebacker Tuineau Alipate htt Houston Wide receiver James Dixon at the Washington State 5-)ard line. causing a fumble that was recovered by safety Artie Holmes with just 2:44 left. "It wasn't a big hit. just the way I had the ball tucked.'' said Dixon, who had cau&ht a 26-yard pass from Dacus before the fumble. "I saw the first tackler and shook him off. but I didn't sec the other guy coming from the blind side." Washington State's defense. rated the worst in the Pacific 10 Con- ference. stifled Houston's run-and- shoot offense in the first half. holding quanerback Andre Ware to five completions in 19 attempts for 33 yards. \.\'.ashington State intercepted Ware tw1ce. Ho uston's passing offense was rated second in the nation. averaging 377 yards a game. Washington State coach Dennas Erickson said Pie wasn't surpnsed with the strong performance b) his defense. "Our secondary played ver) well." Enckson said. "It's not that ""e don't sec the pass in our league. "c 5'..'C It everyday. Someone coming 1n thro""- ing the football is not an carthsha.,ing event to us m the Pac-10." The wjn was Washington State's first bowl v1ctory Stnce 1916. It was only WSU's fourth bo\llil appearance_ m the school's 93-year football hiS- tory. Washington State running back Steve Broussard rushed for 139 yards and wide receiver Victor Wood cauaht a touchdown pass and ran in a fum"ble for another score. Dacus brought Houston.back w1th a S3-yard sconna pass to Kevin Mason With 4:25 left in the third quaner and a 2-yard shuttle pus for a touchdown to Chuck Weatherspoon with 13: 16 remaining in the game. The Cougars failed on a two-point conversion pass following Mason's touchdown. ·Blues nudge Grays North All-Stars in 22-21 rally victory in Blue-Gray Game MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - Nonh offensive coach Jack Bicknell said he should have relied more on Orcton State's Eric Wilhelm in the Blue.Gray All-Star Football Classic on Sunday. With the Blue trailing 21-14 with just 1:34 remaining. Wilhelm led the BLUE-ORA Y ll; Nonh squad 82 yards on nine ~ys. He connected wtth Kendal Smith of Utah State on a 24-yard touchdown pass with 24 seconds remainina and Aaron Jenkins ran in the convenion to ~ve the Nonh a 22-21 victory. ·The reason it wa.s so effective was that I wasn't calling the plays," Bicknell said. ··we had not practiced the two-minute offense other than talking about it." The coach said Wilhelm just went out and took control. ··1 was lauahing at myself." he said. "We would have been better to let him caJI the plays all game." Jenkins also had a pair of second- half touchdowns. The Gray had taken· a 14-0 lead at halftime behind Lewis T illman's 2- yard run and an 8-yard touchdown pass from JefTFrancisofTenncssccto Rod Harris of Texas A&M. The Blue scored in the third quarter ona 14-play. 68-yard drive capped by Jenhns' 7-yard touchdown run. The Blue ued the score In the fourth quarter on a I -yard touchdown run by Jenkins. Tillman's 4-yard touchdown run gave the South a 21-14 lead. TheG ray hadachancetowin in the final seconds, but Dan Plocki of Maryland was wide IGft on a S4-yard field goal a~tCJ!Wt. ·." - Linebecffi Steve Hendrickson of Cahfomia was named most valuable pla}er for the Blue. while Tillman of Jackson State was MVP for the Gra)'. Hendnckson had 17 tackles and broke up o ne pass. while Tillman gained 86 yards o n 25 cames for the South. New York no longer Super Bowl Giants Jazz rubs some salt Goth am h eavywei ht may be j ust another pretender after 1 988 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (AP) -No more Super Bowl adjectives. and no more excuses. Two years after climbina to the top of the NFL. the New York Giants arc simply_ a team that has missed the playc;>fTs two straiaht seasons. Of CCIJne 1here was the strike excuse i" ·s?. But how much of an excuse was it? Take away the three losses br the replacement team and the real Giants were 6-6 the year after winnina it all. Granted. this season's 10-6 mark j ust misted ,ettina them into the ptayoffs. But the Khedulc wasn't the toupesl and New Y ~CC::Z beaHtnc team wnh a winnina . Hadina into the otr.810n. Ille Giants ldmiltedly are a taim in 1nnsi1ion. There ~ 11 pla~ on the final 47-man roster thal will bt at leut JO years old nn11CUOn and 1ha1 number does not include Harry Canon and Oeorae Manin. Canon and Man in, the remainina lino IO 1976 when the Oianll moved into Giants Suldium. have rctild. • Gw111CQKh Bill Part'dh llM .n ~ '° mUc ... ftll•ioRs. •Yi• it would ~ unfair after the 21.2 1 •ton~ loll eo the his. "I think the best thina that came out of this season was playing the youngplayers," Parcells said. "I think that will help us down the road." The young guys who looked the best were linemen Eric Moore and J um bo Elliott and cornerback Sheldon White. the Giants' top three draft choices. Heading into 1989. the Giants have some obvious needs and one aigantic · question mark. Lawrence Taylor. Taylor. who had an outstanding season despite missina the first four pmn because of a subsunce abuse problem. reportedly wants to be traded. Parcells has denied those reports and Taylor has not talked about them. Defensively. much of next season depends on what happens with Tay· lor. who had I S.S SKks in 12 pmn. There is some~·nion the Giant~ mieht plal multi fron• on ckfentc insiad o the they twve uttd for almost all of the 80s. That would not be a ~Chante. Parcells has Iona main .. ined the Giants arc a 4-3 dcfen• bcept that Taylor is the founh pellOll on the froftt instead of another heman. The Giants seem to have the numben at defense hnc. Eric Doney. ~ Howard. Jim Bun alld-Leonard Manhlll are all beck • is John W• "'""°"' Jon Caner ... CMMI. No. S draft pttk last sea'°".IM ltofJb , ......... OIAftalC'• . into Wound, 101-87 After losing to Miami. Utah hands Laker s 5 t h straight road loss A.l T lo\KE C ITY (AP) -Karl Malone sa)S when the Utah Jazz 1s on its pme. 11 can't be beat. Malone scottd 31 J>01nts Sunda). 1ncludin1 21 10 the first half. as the Jazz defeated Los o\naclcs I 0 I ·8 . the fifth straight road loss for the Lakers. Utah·s ''ictory came JUst two da)s after the Jazz lost to the expansion Maami Heat. g1vmg the Jazz rtncwed confidence. "We could have dro~ our heads after the M1am1 pmc. · satd MaJonc. of the 101-80 loss at Miami Fnday niaht. "When we're on our pmc. we can't be beat." MaloM said the win also proved that Utah. whlCh took the Lakers to teven aamcs beb't loser\I 1n the NBA pla)'Offs last )Uf', IS for rail. .. We proved las1 ya.r was no fluke... satd Malone. whOK ltif m outscored tht La~ 1n every quarter. "We bat the Lakm -the wortd champeons.'' M~cal*d a 6-0Jan nan when t!t 9ftk IWO fM thro-t widl 2: 10 left ia the ""' QUrter ... ,,i .. -~a ~ll -.s.. UW. .. , oa to .. • home ""'°"' • 11 ·l. Uu '"11S-'9 _.. 2:37 left i• tllit .-..~--· ... -~·'"°Jan ""' witt. lour ;ointt. lloa•-baster still lookbu! for world recordln 1989 LOS ANGELES -Andre Phillips m may never equal his mtmonbk year of 1988, when he finally beat Edwin Moses 1ndcollcctedan Olympicaold medal in the process. But he's 1oin1 to try. "I'm aoina to ao after the world record .... I'm still hunary," said Phillips. who won the 400-meter hurdles at SCoul, finishina ahead of Moses in the final . ''I've finally tctlled down apin," Phillips said. recallin& his elation after endin& years of frustration with the Olympic victory. "I was on a bi&h for a few weeks. then I took a couple of months olt. Now I've started training again, acuing ready for the indoor season. .... "I've cut out the junk food and sodas again. but it's a liule hard to act back into the swinaoftraining. I guess I had son of a lJOSl-Olympic syndrome. The motiva- tion's there apin, but I think it was drain ing. I was especially intense the whole year... · For nine years. Phillips had been chasing Moses. the wor1d's top 400 hurdler for more than a decade and two-time Olympic champion. "I was something like O- for-58 apinst him." Phillips said. He finally ran him down in Seoul, with 'Phillips' time of 47.19 seconds breakina the Olympic record of 47.6+. set by Moses at Montreal in 1976. Moses, 33, didn't even finish second in the '88 Games. Senegal's Amadou Dia Ba pulled ahead at the end, just a couple ofticks behind Phillips' at 47.23. Immediately after the race, Phillips' first thought was that he had actually beaten Moses. Only then did he realize that he also had won the gold. Phillips, 29. said he believed Moses had been avoiding him in recent years. "For sure he did in 1986. A promoter came to me about two meets and said Edwin's camp did not want me in the race." Phillips will compete at theSu .• :.ist Meet at the Los Anaelcs Spons Arena on Jan. 20. He said he's looking forward to running apin. Quote of the day "lf~e standing ovation was a councsy and he earned 11, but when the game started the fans said. 'Michael we love you. but we don't when you play the Hornets.· " -Charloue guard Reltert ReW on the reception of the Hornets fans to the return home of Jordan. 76ers whip Bullets, 125-110 PHILADELPHIA -Charles Barkley m scored 25 points in 221/l minutes of action and Mike Giminski contributed 24 points as the Philadelphia 76crs beat the Washing- ton Bullets 125-110 Sunday night. Barkley shot 8-for-8 from the field and took down six of his 12 rebounds as the 76crs built a 41-29 first period lead. The closest the Bullets came after that was seven points. Philadelphia snapped an 11-11 tie with a 19-5 run that gave it a 30-16 lead wi th 4: 19 left in the opening period. The 76c rs led 71-55 halftime and 93-77 staning the final quaner. Barkley scored 21 in the first period. tying a club record set by retired Julius Ervin&. He had four in the SCC'Ond quaner and was taken out with four personal fouls 2:39 into the third period and didn't return. Barkley left after shooting 9-for-9 fro m the field. 11' THE BLEACHERS r( "* I I • Spooner waa the envy of the neighborhood for hla abltlty to alam dunk. Ez-North Carolina star shot WASHINGTON -Former Univer-•. sity of North Carolina football star Derrick •II• Fenner was released from the hospital Sunday after undersoin& treatment for a 1unshot wound he suffered in an incident outside a District of Columbia niatitclub. • Fenner was shot in the chest around 4 a.m. on Christmas Day in a perking · 101 outside the RSVP niptclub in the southwest section of the city, police said. The incident staned a half-hour earlier when Fenner aot into a dispute with several men inside the club. Fenner and the men went outside to the parking lot, where a shot was fired . The men involved in the altercation then fled . No suspect has been arrested, police said. Fenner set an Atlantic Coast Conference record as a sophomore at North Carolina when he rushed for 329 yards qainst the University of Virginia. But his potential was never realized as he soon became embroiled in several brushes with the law. including a first~ murder charge in a drua-rclatcd homicide. · That ChalJC was ultimately dropped, but Fenner is still on ~taon as a result of a I 98'fincident in which he was stopped 11 a traffic light and a police officer found 25 glass vials with tncts of cocaine in his jacket. Televisio n , rad io T•L•VISIOH 11:30 •.m. -NO "OOTaALL: NFC wild c•rd game -R•ms •I MinnetOI•, Channel 2. •:30 o.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Penn State II Teme>te. ESPN. • 6:30 o.m. -l'RO BASKETBALL: Liken •• Pnoenh1, Channel 9. . 6:30 o.m . -COLLEG• BASKETBALL: Long . Beach Sl•le •I Al•bama-Blrminotlam. ESPN. 7:30 P.m . -INDOOR SOCC•R: Wlchi11 11 LA Lazers. Prime Tlcller. I o.m. -HORSE RACING: Santa Anir1 reol1vs. Channel S6 (Prime Ticker. 10 o.m .). RADtO 11:30 8.m. -NO FOOTBALL: NFC wild card game -R•ms at Minnesor•. l<MPC (710). I 6:30 o.m. -NO BASKETBALL: Laken a r -Phoen!IC, KLAC (S10). 6:30 o.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long Beach Sl•le al Alabama-Birmingham, KPZE 11190). ! Florida State star ----- awaits playing fate The most competitive prices. the largest sefection and a real group of professionals ... beat that! CREV1ER$BN1W '"'''"'',tr~> \l\tt TALLAHASSEE, Aa. (AP) - Deion Sanders. arrested Saturday ni&ht on charges ofbauery on a police officer and disorderly conduct, will find out Monday if he will play in the Sugar Bowl. Aorlda State coach Bobby Bowden said Sunday he wanted to speak personally with Sanders, a two-time All Amcnca and finalist for the J im Thorpe Award, which is aiven to the nation's best defensive back "I really can't comment until I get home and find out eUctly what happened." Bowden said in a tele- phone interview from his son 'e'home m Alabama. "I'll talk to my coaches (Monday) and I'll have to talk to Dcion. We'll meet then and make whatever decisions need to be made." Sanders was rcleued from the Lee County ~jJ Saturday niaht after posting S2,600 bond, Fon Myers police said. The fourth-ranked Seminoles arc scheduled lo practice Monday and Tuesday in Tallahassee before leav- ing for New Orleans, where they will pla_y No. 7 Auburn. Bowden said he had received only sketchy details from an •istant c01Ch about the incident, which mulled in the bricfhospitaliution of Tony Cail. the auxiliary ~ice officer Sanden is accused of stnkina. It isn't the first time Sanders has been in controversy. He milled the first week of fall practice in Auaust .FRll OIL IAVI .,. , ••• WITH THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF GENU- INE MIT8U818HI OIL FIL TEA ANO LUBRICATION AT THE REGULAR PRtCE. Pr111nt ooupon • time Of writ.up. One ooupon per per80n per trlfW'llOn. Not CGftlblneble with .... dlloount. Good tor .. MttaJIUIN •1• Ind ,......,..,.... Clwyliereobult ....... .... 12-31 ... SUGAR while he awaited the resu'lts of a correspondence algebra course that threatened his eligibility. Sanders. 21 , is expected to be a high draft pick in the NFL draft and publicly has made light of his academic situatjon, noting on several occasions that he is only months away from becoming a millionaire. It was an argument-over a S2S ~ir of earrinas that led to his holiday troubles. Sanders, and two hometown friends, John Connors and Richard Fain of Fon Myers. were pre~ring to buy the earrinas at a specialty gift store when the dispute bcpn, Fain said. Fain, a defensive back for the University ofAorida and a long-time friend of Sanders. said the store clerk became confused over who was to JJllY forthc earrinp. intended asa '.if\ fora friend of Sanetm. Fain said the woman haoo ~ the earri!J:P to another clerk, who was sunclana at the cash "lister. When the male clerk uted Sanden for peyment, and Soden said he had already 11ven the ocher employee S25. an nchaftle of insulll ensued. .,. .. v Scoring statistics for Coast . Area htgh school teams cer..e ... Mw (S•J> ,...., •• •we. ... Herrlnoton I 12\ 15.1 It Sllr•ll I 15 1U 16 Cwlertnlll I 70 1.7 13 FredWlcks • I 4' 6.1 12 Pllha I 3t 4.1 10 Mather • 32 "° 1 Jackson • 1• U I W•. Johnson 3 9 3.0 5 Flint I 21 U f We. Joflnson 2 2 1.0 2 Benner s • 0.1 2 c .... Miu C!·S> """' .. .,,.. ... Vu 7 39 56 10 T. NtuYtn 7 l•S 20.7 30 C•MS • 43 10.7 11 en.no 6 " 7.3 1• 8arNS 1 2 2.0 2 Kunsl 4 I 2.0 4 Burnell 2 • 2.0 2 ~y 1 1• 2.0 • Por'9r 2 • 2.0 • Dilbatt 2 3 1.5 2 e>m.w s 7 u • H. Neuvtn 7 9 1.3 6 Hwdlno 5 6 1.2 2 Barnes 2 2 1.0 2 Yockel 6 3 O.S 2 ....... (4·7) "'"' ....... "' Marllne.u 11 154 lU 22 Lovelady • 52 13.0 21 Murphy 11 17 10.9 17 Thobe . 10 71 7.1 15 A. Baird 11 70 6.3 12 Tyler 10 31 3.1 11 Carev 10 36 3.6 • a. B•lrd 5 15 3.0 6 Smvser • 10 2.S • -Jeule 3 7 2.3 3 COlclOuotl 9 11 2.0 6 •stMda (1.0) ...... • • a¥e."' Curlls I 201 25.1 34 Heredia I 112 lU 21 Klar I ~ 10.S 1• McDaniel I 12 10.2 16 BrM!ev • 22 S.S 11 Scholes • .0 5.0 13 Hus I 26 3.2 6 , Bunker • 6 1.S 2 W•lson S 2 O.• 1 fl ..... Valew Cl·O) ....... t llta¥e. ... Merli 6 111 11.S 2• Corcor•n I 106 13.2 2• T W•111v•~ II 8A 1(1 'S 17 "'"" I .. 7.S 14 Murdeftt I .. 7.5 II ~ • 45 5.4 9 Cook 4 20 5.0 1 D. WM~ • 1t ult ~ 7 2' 3.7 11 Bichel ' 14 2.3 ' SNrcv 1 13 1.1 • SIHd 7 7 1.0 5 PtllNIPS 6 • 0.6 2 Hullll..-~ CJ·Sl ,...., ......... Lone .2 45 22.3 3t Dr•• 7 97 13.9 25 Luca I 9S 11.I 20 K•tler 7 11 11.S 27 TtlomPSOn I 12 10.2 It Kilewskl I IO 10.0 IS Hwr!Nn • lt 4.2 6 Pauntl 7 11 2.S 7 Slftlart 5 11 2.2 5 ~ 362.02 Tostado 5 9 U 7 Rice • 7 1.7 3 lnfM lf·U "'"' ......... Alred 10 163 lU 22 J. Molle 10 14' 10 27 R. Molle 10 136 13.6 22 Trout 9 95 10.S 17 Dunmever 10 31 3.1 9 lalM 10 31 3.1 11 M. Lilller 7 22 3.3 11 Butone 10 26 2.6 9 D. Lllller 9 11 2.0 5 Maller 3 • 1.3 • L"""8 a.di (4-3) ~-... ,,.. "' Trevino 7 11• tU 34 Baanton 7 79 11.3 16 Sl•fford 7 S6 1.0 11 McKeown 7 S2 7.• 12 Qul9'tv 7 25 3.S 5 luctlsbaum S 12 2.• • Cummlnos 6 1• 2.3 6 Br•uer 1 2 2.0 2 Sctlmldl 2 3 1.S 2 Weenie · 3 2 0.6 2 Lllertv awtsliM (5-2) ...... t • ave. "' ChaPOlll 7 175 25.0 36 J•me\ 7 " 1•.1 20 Ertelt '3 9.0 19 O'Conner • 2• 6.0 12 Beviklen 6 25 4.1 9 Price 6 11 3.0 • H009811 2 3 1.5 2 Wade S 6 1.2 3 --,, . ., ...,., ......... Parks 11 2G II.I 11 Carreon 10 n u 11 Tu. NtuVtft II 71 6A II Cameron I 1 6ot 11 11 Ntwitetd II 47 U I Shelor I • a.7 10 Tri. Ntuven I J 10 3 ·Sudakow 2 5 U S Schult1 I It U 5 ,leldl 11 27 u 6 H•selrle 7 15 2. t 7 ....... Cllrtltl9ll , ... , ,...., ...... ... 8ahMtn s 131 2'.2 21 Everett 5 76 11.1 n Ci.rtt 5 74 IC.I 20 O'Brien J 30 10.0 20 C.,.NM S 27 SA 10 Humber S 27 U I AndreWs S 20 4.0 11 ltusdl • 16 4.0 7 Vise! 5 II 2.2 S Cueno 5 22 U 7 Curto s s 1.0 J .............. (5-4) ...,., •• a¥e."' Lee . t 153 17.0 36 Gr•v 9 n 10.2 1 Martinez 1 S2 7.4 17 Nouven 9 4 S.3 9 P•rlstl I •2 5.3 10 Lone 1 36 5.1 16 Freeman 9 37 •.1 10 wunams 2 1 4.0 6 DeBUttt 9 2t 3.2 t Alekalc 5 13 U • Al81US 4 7 1.7 2 --Del (11-1) "'"' • • a¥e. "' Rledon 12 2•7 20.S 32 aovte 12 m 12. t 22 K•rlch 12 111 U 16 Stone 12 102 l .S 13 Morris 3 13 4.3 7 O'Neil • 16 •.O 10 Andres 9 33 3.7 I Quinn 12 40 3.3 6 8ovd 11 17 1.5 6 Greene 9 10 1.1 3 Monevpennv 10 to 1.0 1 ~ vw (6-1) ....... . ........ Norman 6 107 17 .I 26 E~M 1 IS 12.1 11 Frohn 7 71 11.1 11 Td. Pelonls 1 Sl 7.3 10 Ttnler91 6 33 S.5 13 Ernsl 7 31 S.• 10 Mertln 1 M l1 14 Tm. P9IOnit 6 21 U t Gw ... nev 1 n U IO Plrrl 3 ' 11 4 ........ 5141.14 ~ I 5 U • l(wtlnlr 5 12 u 6 NeYY9n 2 4 2.0 2 t1J•1111111 Ct·U ..... . ....... Mwlftell 10 157 15.7 2' Dottin IO 144 IU 23 AfMW lO t3 U 14 Galalrt '° 74 1.4 Ml Simon ' .. 7.1 13 Moore 10 G U I Gomez 6 21 15 s Wiiiems 7 13 u 3 DeMoas • 15 u 6 Hom •6U• UllltallW CS-S> ,...., ........ Mumaw IO 127 12.7 31 Fwrlll 10 m It.I It ~ " 11 1.1 15 01ver 10 a u 16 Elmore It '5 U 1• Wolfe 2 13 6.5 7 Dieter 10 " 4.1 • W1111amson 4 15 3.7 s GerrNf'I 5 13 2.6 7 H•rrls 7 11 1.5 7 Chase 3 2 U 2 w ........ (1·6) ....... . . .,,.. .. Dietel I 121 16.0 26 Shaw I t3 lU 11 Wlllltns 1 t t.O 9 M\'irptiy 1 53 7.S 13 Hetd I 42 S.2 12 Vu I 33 •.1 7 Okura a 31 3.1 6 O.vlson 1 2 2.0 2 llhll 57U3 Htnrnendel • 5 1.2 3 Kawaftlma 7 6 0.1 2 Ga...,_ 53U2 Rous... 6 4 U 2 ........... (1-S) "'"' . . .,,.. "' Cohen 6 11 13.S 11 AlllkenuY 5 54 10.I 20 Corttn 6 55 t.1 17 Taylor 6 51 1.5 13 McLamore S 32 6.4 12 Shanklin 6 30 5.0 10 Schweer 3 H 4.7 s Nash 2 S 2.5 3 Murphy • ' 2.2 s Baucclo 6 9 1.S 6 Rev 2 1 o.s 1 High school log • deMles .....,. ..,.,. CCllte*~ O.L MA• CM) '6 c.olstr-Vallev 74 IV Arrovo b•ande S2 Dec. 27-»-0rallM Tournemen1 Jan. 2-el TtAlln Jen. >-et o-Hills SI Wllllller Cllrlstlan '2 Jan. 6'-0cNn vi.w· (llome) Jan. 11-11 Edison• S3 Charter O.k 0 46 0-Hlb 31 Jan. 13-el Wfttmlnsler' Jan. lt-MlriN• lhomel S l Fallbrook 56 56 Minion VMtlo 5 l Jen. 20-at Hunli11111on lffcll' Jen. 21-a1 OcHfl vo.w· 52 Long 8HCll Wilson 41 .. Costa MeY 26 Fltl ~Wntmlnster• (home) Feo. I-at Merine• DK. 27·»-Coast Clauie JM . ~It l"'int Jan. 6-Woodbr16" (home) Jan. 11-1t Unh•ersltv• Feo ~untin9ton ecn• CllC>l'Ml Jan. ll-~t Hartior• (home) Jen. l~at SlddltC>aelt • "UN'f1ilGTOte IEAC" IJ.S) ...a •1 f.-vnWOOd •t to Sern 13 Jan. ,.._,., Estancia• Jan. 2S-T14tln• (l'lon'WI Jan. 27-Unlveoitv• (llOl'M) Fttl. •-• Newp0r1 Harbor' Fiii. )-~· lholnel Feb, 7-Estenci.• Cnomtl Feb .._., Tustin• COSTA ~SA 12·S ., Saddlebeck 7S Mlvfalr so NewPOrl H1rw 62 s.n111eo 24 Merine S3 Long 8aacll WllM>n 26 Corona det Mir DK. 27·»-at Coast Ci.ulc Jan. ~E1tancla lhomel SS LffUlll 8Mcll SJ 77 El Toro '1 67 Ellancia. Coll 71 .. Cvoreu '° 1• Wnt Torranc• 1' Sf Lone a.ell Wilton 71 Otc. 26·»-et Cou t Classic Jan. >-Mt•lk111 lhonwl Jan, 6-el Edison' 64 Jen. 11'-Mlr!N• tnome) 65 Jen l>-<>cHn vi.w• (l'ionWI 63 Jen. II-at WntmlMter' 41 Jen. 20-f'ounlein v.-v· (l'ionW) 7S Jen. 27-Edlson• (home) 76 F•b· I-at Merine• 6' Feo. :h-11 Ocnn vi.w• Feo, t-Wntmlns1.,-• (l'ionWJ Fltl. lC>-al Foun11ln Vat1ev• Jen. 6-NewPOrt HarllM Cnome> Jan. 11-t Woodbfldet• •VINE (M) " Merine Jin. ll-el Tretlueo Hills• Jan. l~LfflMll HIM1• Cnom•> J.n. :Z0-.1 Or111M• Jen. 25-et LffUtll 8aacn• Jan. 27-Wooeltlrfdet• (llC>l'M) Fltl. 1-Trltlueo Hilll' (home) Fttl. )-<et Laeune Hitb• F.ct. t-0r11111• (nomel S3 Universilv 65 Los Arnloos 70 EIMnno*er 70 Milliken ... Uftl~ly '1 S.1181\111 FeCI. IC>-Laeune lffcll' (nomt) 63 ltldlord (H1w1ll) ti Mololtal (Hew~•> 1' W1rr111 O.C.. 26-»-CClht O.ssie Jen. 3-et Los Ai.mltos SI Jen. t-<or-det MM Cl'lonWI 61 Jin. 6-EI Toro• Cat UCJI. 6:4S. ~ Jin. li-o-Hfls• (home) 52 Jin. ll-M!Mkln Vleio. (tlelfMJ 45 Jin. .._.t c.Gtr-v.-v· lS Jen, 20-et Sin Clemente" S7 Jan. 17-El Toro• (llOmel 12 oil Sf 'Fltl. 1-t 0.,. Hlh• (3 01) 31 FeCI. 3-et M1u1on Vllio• 11 Fw. e-c-ve1w;· 111om11 62 Fltl. IC>-5111 C11mente• (llome) •WPOllT a.tSTIAN (5.f) f2 T.,.._ Clwllllln 21 ICIO ltlVwllde Clvistlln 11 11 Cal Lulher111 .. 70 PKlllc Sflorft S2 IO 9efllel laollst SS Dec. 21·»-La Verne Tournernent Jan. 6-11 •lvartlcle Clvlstlln Jan. ,_____ ...... , (l!Oml) Jan. 10-et Cal Lutt1ar111• Jan. 13-et ua.rtv CIW'lt tllfl• LAGUNA HACH (4·Jl '° Oranee Glen SI Cllarter Oek J111. 11-1 SI. MlcMef'1• 45 Jan . ..._11 ... • lllOmel 76 Jan. 2._.t St. NIM9aret'1• 39 Jan. D-Cll Lulfllr111• (flome) .. l1 .. 11 (01)67 " " " SI St. Jofwl 8osco S1 HuntlnelOft 9aactl SI Pllol Verdn .. Uftl¥WlllY 41 F ootlllll Dec. 26-»-et Coe11 Clink Jefl. f-SN di 111ect1 llloml l J111. 6-St. Mlr9Wlf's <nome> JM! ll-11 L.-Hllll• Jan. 1>-0ranee• 1nom.1 Jen . ._.. TrlllucO Hiit• ......... t WOoclllrldM· Jlfl. &-Coll• Mete· (l!Oml) JM ~ Hllll" ll!Omll , ....... 0r .. • , •• ">-Trlllueo Hiiis• ltlelfMl , .. I Wu• lllM" (llomll , .. .._., Cotti Mfte• LmllTY CMalSTIM (5•1 55 Jan. > 1-Llllartv Clrlslllfl• (llclme) • Fe«I. >-St. MICNll'l0 (lloft'le) 52 Fet». 7-t Hartt ... • " Fw. ~st. Merwet•1• <11om1> 61 ....... 1on C"'llllln 6S • ~ (Gdn.Growl l2 65 T ..... Ctwlltlln • • 14 T ..... Owlltleft 56 -UMnewel Clvlltlln ,, 51 .. Ort.~llKln • .. "9clllc • Jan. >-et Plclllc Sllorft ,,.,. .... , LWllld CIWitlten ... t ......... Jen 11 Ne••• cw.• CllDn'll> Jen. 17-r St. Mer9Wlf's0 Jen. 21-S!. MkNel"l0 (llOml) Jan. 2.-<al L.,.._111• llleffte) Jen 11 , ,. ...... ''*"'' JM. Jt-el .......,, Cflrllfllll" , ... J-St ...,..,...,. (llOml) ,.. 7-t St. Mldlell'1° ,... ,_., Cll LA11Mr111• Jan. t-et Fountain VllleY" Jin. 7-SI. ll'IUI (llOmel, • t .m. Jen. n-w.1m1n111r• <110mel Jan. 13-et Huntlnetwl flMdl• Jen. 14-Mlter Del lllOrnel. I Jen. 1..-edlton· lllOrnel Jin. 20-11 Merine• . Jan. 21~-ia1n v.,,_• Chomel Fltl. 1-1 Wftlmlnter" Fltl. f--HYnfinetoft lk:fl• {home) Feo • ._., Edison• Feo. lo-MlrlN" (llclme) SADO&.a8ACK (f· ll " Costa Mew ., .. La Quint• •• ~ El TMO • Sf Miter Del (2ot) 56 1' ltubldck.I• 54 .52 1(-.cry St " Woodbrldet 41 60 '91111 Ane SO 16 llivenldl Horii\ .. • Dalla Hllll .. Dec. 27·30-0' .... T-111ment Jan • .._., L.-IMctr J111. 11-t E llanc:le • Jan. 1>-et UMwllfY• Jan. lt-cor-dll ,,,_. (home) Jan. »-Tustin• {home) Jan. 25-11 NewMrt Hwllor0 J111. »--E1tanci.• CllOmll Fell. 1-Unlverlltv• Cllclme) Fw. ,_., cor-e111 Mer• Fe«I. 7-t T111tfn• Fltl. , Newooi t HMllor• (lloml) ., . \ e>r.,.COM10Ak.YN.OT,........,D111 ---ca 'Buskers open up holiday gift Bouse of BeJ an happy tvltlJ UCLA, Ar1'ansas matclJ ~e wGame ts looed upon as Christmas present MIAMI (AP) -The mayor, 82- dearec weather and a four-piece Calypeo bend playina Nebraska's fllhl IOftl .,eeted the sixth-ranked C"omhuskerl when they arrived Sun- day for their Oranae Bowl pme apinlt Miami on Jan. 2. ··rm aoina to try to ao hit the beach today," AH-American center Jake Youna said. "I haven't bcen to 1he beach for a while." Travetinaon Christmas Day didn't seem to bOther the Bil Eisht Con- ference champions. "We know we have a job to do," Yoama said. "We're playi• a sreat team, so it's son of a Chris1mas present to u~ The Cornhuskers, I 1-1 , bqjn workouts Monday for their pme .,.inst the second-ranked Hur- ncanes, 10-1. Nebraska is making its first visit to Miami since 1hc Orange Bowl pme between the two teams five _years 110. which Miami won Jl-30 to cam the national cham- pionship. . "The aood thina about this is we don't have a player on our team thal's ever bcen here before," COKh Tom Osborne said. "A lot of them have been to the Supf Bowl twice and the- Ficsta Bowl twice. So I think they've been panicularty lookin1 forward to .. TEMPE (AP) -ll's hard to ims»rovc on a season once considered perfect, but West Virginia's 11--0 football team arrives Monday to give It the old collqc try. The third-ranked Mountaineers. who completed the school's first perfect season a little over a month 110. will pla~ No. I Notre Dame next Monday with a national cham- pionship at stake. Never before has West Virginia come so close to football's pinnacle. "We were fortunate and lucky." said West Vif'Jinia coach Don Nchlen. · He. too. has never been this close. His hilh school teams were success- ful, but never the p<>werhousc. The same could be said about his college teams. The Mountaineers' perfect season bepn with back-to-back, and ex- pected. blowouts of Bowling Green ·and Cal State Fullerton. Games with Maryland and Pitt produced the same result, and staned talk of WVU being a lqiti1nate "Beast of the East.'' Usually a meeting with Penn StaJe or Syracuse ends that talk in Mora.an· town, but West Virginia first beat the Nittany Lions 51-30 and then de- feated Syracuse 31-9. The Mountaineer Field korcboard read "Perfection" after the Syracuse victory. but one aame remains. With the No. 3 rankina. the Mountaineers moved .into p<>sition for a shot at the national cham- pionship. According to. them. 1he only other team with a chance is their bowl ORANGE 71 · this trip. · "What it represents means a lot to them too because we hadn't won a Big Eilht championship for four years." An airpon ceremony to welcome the Huskers included a lilting version of"Dcar Old Nebraska U." by a band from Trinidad. Mayor Xavier Suarez then pvc Osborne a key to the city. "We hope this key opens every- thing in our city except the end zone." Suarez said. Amona those on hand were about a dozen native Nebraskans who now live in South Florida. All wore Bi1 Red T-shirts. ••The only bad thing about this is that my season tickets for Hurricane pmcsarcon the40-yard line. and I'm 1n the end zone for the Orange Bowl," said Dave Brandon. a North Platte native who now lives in Miami. During a brief news conference. Osborne said the Comhuskers be· lieve Miami may be the best team in the nation. "It's certainly not an easy an easy challenge, and there may be some other teams better to play ... he said. "But I aucss we'll find out how good we arc. Young was so bold as to offer a prediction. · "I predict." he said, "it's gonna be a hcckuv"8 game.'' , FIESTA I# e JS I ........ of tbe l'febraaka Cornlauken are peeled ·c arrlftl In _.,, •• , for Utll <>ranee Bowl CIUalc .,. 111••1~• Banlcaaee Jan. 2. , DALLAS(AP)-TheCotton Bowl hkn to call itself the "House of He1sman." Tim Brown. Bo Jackson. Ooua Auue. Earl Campbell, Joe Theisman. Roser Staubach, Doak Walker. Sammy Baush all have played in the pme. So have Joe Montana. Dan Manno, Eric Dickerson. Jim Brown and Dick Maqle. And Charhc 'Choo Choo' Justice. Norm Van Brocklin, Bobby Layac, John K.imbrouah. Wh1zzcr White and Jim Swink. "Hoss. this bowl has bcen truly b&nsed." Cotton Bowl exccuuve , president Jim Brock said. "Look at aJI the Heisman winners we've had. Then look at all the &rcat pla¥ers we had who came close to winnina the Heisman. We haven't had a national championship pme in a while but you arcn 't goina to hear us holkrina." Troy Aikman of UCLA didn't win the Heisman this year. he finished third. But he's rated the best quar- terback in the nation since John Elway was drafted out of Stanford in 1983. "We've had three of the. last five. Heisman Winners and we still aot a lot of 1ci~ on our cake when we IOI ole Troy1' Brock said. "We still feel like we hit a home run in gcttin& our first Pacific-JO team." Brock is the guy who runs the Cotton Bowl. 1he super salesman who never met a tape recorder he didn't like. "This game has a lot of P.izazz. hoss." Brock said. "UCLA lCoach Terry Donahue) will be shoot1n1 for his seventh straight bowl victory. Nobody's ever done that, hoss." No. 8 Arkansas and No. 9 UCLA COTTON won '1 be playina. for 1he national title. In fact, no1 sin& Notre Dame upeet top-ranked Texas 1n 1978 and Geor-aia shocked the Lonahorns in 1914 has the Cotton Bowr f 11ured an the fight for No. I. ··1 had two Christmases before C hristmas came." Brock said. "Aikman brinp outstandina creden- tials and continues our tradition. He'll be number-one choice in the pro draft And the Dallas Cowboys will probably set him tand that makes added interest. We tried to ,et the bcsl matchur. Only one bowl can IC' a nationa titJe. We've had our share of those." "We don't base an invitation on how man~ people a school will brina to Dallas, · Brock said. ··we've been with CBS since 1957 and they never told us who to take for our visitina team. They aJwa)S &cf\ it to our dcsctttion. We do value their coun- sel." . Brock saidJhc tumina point for the Cotton. Bowl. was landina Noire Dame in 1970. the first bowl trip for lhc Filhtin& Irish in 45 years.. Texas beat Notre Dame 2 l-17 to win the national championship. ''The Notre Dame pme probably is the most pivotal pmc in Cotton Bowl history." Brock said. "Back-10- back visits wilh Ara Panqhian and Darrell Royal as the coaches have to be a key factors in ~ttina our pmc on the map. It's still two of hishcst rated TV sames of all time." HUGE SILE TELESCOPES-BllOCUURS • Scope City, lhe world's largest and most complete teleecope & benoculllr discount centers offers you le_lescopes for Hlronomy, l•nd/au, view-ti~•. sports a photography as weN u a huge C' selection of blnoculua for every purpose. AifleSCoPH •nd acceaaorlea. ~ ~mD· "*n • • Celeb,.te the hol idays with up to ~ uvtnga at all Scope City locations. Expert non· ~r •• commission staff to help you choose the instrument best suited '°' you 0,_.,.nent, Notre Dame. which also is -. .... -•See the craters of the Moon. the belts of Jupiter. the rings of Saturn and more, k>f as tiltte as 11• u~defcated. w,an. tN Complete system. LEITZ .JJuu,.· .. __., .-n I 11 sr• &'. f> . ... .... • "--"" .. That also goes 1or the hocmx --II 2• • -...n • -UI -u..a. 5645 .., community-the Fiesta Bowl louts •1.-a , .. ,., .... .., 111111ra ,......, .... ., ......... &D°' Off 10.u~ 1so .., the pme as the only contest for No. I (lM) .., ... (111) -.-1 (•>-... (IW) m..... <m> ~ /0 ~~g I:: 1200 • and electronic signs at Sky Harbor 1 -~~====~~~=~==~~~~~~=~~~=====~--~-==·~~~~,=·~··~IA=,..~=~'*~==~~~~~~~ International Airport in PhoeniA t- already arc attttin' visitors to the area for the "National Collegiate Championship." M!Jmi coach Jjmmy Johnson says his Mm. which 1s 10-1 after a loss 10 Notre Dame. is really the best in America and dcservi.n1 of the na- tional title should West Virginia win. "It defies losk ... Nehlen said before openina practice for his team on Dec. 16. If Miami defeats Nebraska in the Oranae Bowl. ii will have beaten every team it played in the top 20 except one -Noire Dame. It cannot end with a perfect record qainst ranked teams -or overaJI for that matter. If West Virginia wins the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2, it will have beaten all three ranked teams it otayed-Notre Dame, Syracuse and 'Pitt. whict\ was in the Top 20 when it played WVU. Also. Neblen said. Miami had its shot at the top-ranked Irish and missed. He comes to Tempe hopin& the Mountaineers arc on target. The best things in ·life aren't free. They're interest~free ·. AT REELTIME VIDIXJ Irish quarterback takes day off from thinking football WOODRUFF.t S.C. (AP) -Quar· tcrblck Tony Kic:e of top-ranked Notre Dame, drove over the hills and th~ the woods to IJ"lndmothcr's houte fOr Christmas, and for a little rest and reluation. Rice IPmt the holiday with his family at home in WoodrofT. slcepina late and ~ well before rctumina to South , Ind., for the trip to Tempe, Ari~~. and \he Jan. 2 show- down with west Viqjnia, also un- dcfeaaed, for what many p<>llstcn expect to be the national college football championship. Rice said he left Indiana at about 4:JO p.m. Wednaday and drove all niabt before.. pullina into his IJ"lnd- mOdler'• driveway early Thunday momina. There the talk was about thinp other than football, and that's the~ he Ilka it .. Wllat do they say about the foocW ..,.., They don't tay nodriftl. We don't talk about football at home, we don'1111t about an~ina dealiftl with football." Rice taid. "See. my pandmti she rcall)' didn't want me IO play footblll. So she clcan'talkquestion11bout it. and we ~ lalk about ocher thinp." he •id. Rice 1ed bis hilh tchool team'° two .... titles. but ... not ppec!ed by ~ 10 do U well II Notre Dame. CriUCI tpeCUlated at the bclinni111 o1 tllil ...,.., when he took the bet~ .... Ml .-. would not be FOd aaillli, ihlt he couldn't l*I well e9CM1iLtbr Coech Lou Holtz and the .. comptica-•',.ted Notre Dime of'fteate. Md10on. Ra •id he IN that kind ol • ..... ,.. by. "A lot olDIOOle lie'°'"' to~ a ... ., ....... ,~-·~ ... IOwllilt tfley•y. thcft Aqrt 1L I .. , really care what theY llY. because l know in my mind what I can do " he said. He alto bas proven himself to opponen~ keyina major victories for the Irish this year. includina scorina one touchdown and throwina for another, as well as passin1 for 195 yards. when Notre Dame defeated then-No. l Miami and its s1ar quanert.ck Steve Walsh by a 31 -30 score. He also showed up another star quancrt.ck. Southern Cal's Rodney Peete, as the Irish whipped the Trojans 27-10. "He's really a danaerous auy. a real competitor." said Southern Cal de· fensavc coordinator Chris Allen. "Holtz highliahts his top &>layers: last year it was (Heisman Trophy winner) Tim Brown show. This year. }'OU look at the bi111mcs. lhe ball is in Tony Rice's hands." Allen taid . The 6-foot-1. 198-pound Rice ac- knowlcdtes that he didn't help his ca1e amon1 Notre Da~ doubeen by helpina alona many of the stories about him. For instance. he telb of how he went to Notre Dime bcaute he thouatn any place named Sou1h Bend Md to be warm. When he arrived on 1 recruitina trip. he found that not to be theca1e. "It was so cold. my noee stancd bleediftf. Even now. e~ time I do OU1lide, I'm weari~ foW or ftve lfairtl to cvcryOM ef.e I two. r11t jusl • chicten about the C'Okl. .. Ill •icl. Rice 111 out his fint ""' ••t11t hitSAT~wmnot...__,._ MMI last summer 1111 tllfte (OUncs to msute Ml • A SOU&l91end......... ... ............. .. .................... -···· ...... CALL TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! ' For a limited time, when you use your Mitsubishi Three Diamond Card to buy Mitsubishi audio and video products, you won't pay finance charges on your purchases until January. I 990. This offer ls ()nly good on purchases made from Thursday, January 12 through Sunday. January 22. You can take home the world's finest big screen television. A VCR. Even a complete audio sy.stem. Using only our Three Diamond Card . And you won't have to worry about finance char1es until January, l 990. • If you already have a Three Diamond Card, this is obviously the time to use it. If you don't have one. they're easy to apply for. And there's no annual fee. So don't put it off. • Come on in. Fill out an application. And check out the great line of Mitsubishi audio and video products. J....-. REELTlllE VIDEO at WEBER'S WORLD 149 Riverside Dr. • Newport Beach ~N.:.::YS ...... ,. •• f c. Or.nae CoMt DAIL y PILOT I Monday. December 2e. 1988 ALOHA 90Wl Wa ......... Sta .. 24, Heu1'9ft 12 late IW ~ ........_,.... 0,,. 0 0-24 ......... J'' ,_,, Hou-FG Andef'°11 21 WSO-Wood S f\ll'llClle re1ur11 I Hen.on k~) WSO-Wood lS NU from ltDMftOl<tl (Henson Mick) ~FG Htl'IMlll 33 Hou-W .. 1"""'°°" l run (It.lei! l1lleol 'WW-4l0Mftbecll l run IH1nM1n lt.telt.I Holl-MeM>ll S3 PeU from Dacu1 (PeU falltcl) Hou-Wfflftef•-, PeU from DICU\ (Anderson kfclr.) A-3S,l31. WSU H.u flrlt OOWI" 23 13 ltu.hel·verds S6·1~ 21·'8 P.ulno 306 2•1 Return Yerds 79 91 Com1>·AtHnl 19·J6· 1 17·40·2 Punlt ,... l ·•S FumDle1·Losl 2· I 2· I PtMllles·Y1rd1 11·95 9·S8 Time of Ponaslon 37., 22:17 INDfVIOUAL STATISTICS ltUSHING-Weslllnoton SI.. Brous\lrd 33·13', Swinton 9'·3', Wood 0-S. ltoHbe<n I•· (minus 2'1. Hou11on, W"ther-'1 U·~. Andert 2·3, Wire 3·(mlnus 11. Dacus 2-lmi11us "). PASSING-Wtslllnoton SI.. ltOH nblcn 19-3'· 1·306. Houston, Wire •·2'·2·4', DI CUS e-ll·O-lS3, PtlllliPI 1-1·0-44. ltECEIVING-Walllinoton St.. Stallworth •· 120, Wood 4•'3, Pellum 2·•. Wlmb41ft'I' 2·2,, We!IUll<ll 1·40, Olson 1·10, 8rouuard 1-11 Houston. Dh1on •·S2. Ande" 3·11. MalOn 2·13. Willlem1 2· 2•, Pllllllo1 2· 1', Cooper 2· 11. P-Smlth 1-.44, We1tllertt>0on 1·2 MISSED FIELD GOAL$-illone 8LUE·GRAY GAME eau. 22, Grav 21 Seer• by Clu•rleri , ...,. 0 0 7 15-22 Gr1v 1 1 o 1-21 Grer-TiNman 2 run (PIOCki kick) Grev-Harris e oeu from Frenci1 (Ploci<I kick) e1.....-Jenklns 1 run !Porter kick) 8l-Jtn1<i11s 1 run <Porter kick) Grev-Tiiiman ' run (Plock! kick) 8tue-Smilh 2• Pen from Wiiheim (Jenkins run I A-10,000 Blue Grev Flr11 Clowns 1 S 21 Rus11ts·Y1rds 32· 132 ... 71 PHslno 12 I 269 Return Yards O 30 Como·All·lnt 13·2•· 1 21·33·0 Punh 1·•0 4·.0 FumOlts·Lost 1-1 J· I ~ttles·Yeros •·AO 1·40 Time of Ponenlon 26· 13 33.47 IHOIVIPUAL STATISTICS ltUSHING-llut, McN1ir IT_..) 10•50, Jen!llM '(W.$hln0tonl •·'6, Htndtrton (Iowa SI.) 2•3S, Snvder lUllll SI.) •·1, H1rrv (Utall) l-1, WICNtm COreoon St.I 7·1mlnus 7>. Grev, TIMmen (.JackSOll SI.) 2S·l6, Hunter lKtntucll'l'I S·JO, autw (Aleo.me $1 I 3· 13, Dixon 11 rov St I 1·4, a.tMr CG. Sout""nl l•O, htllw (TellH Crwlsr .. nl HmilllA t ), Francis CTtn• nftMel e·Cmlous 211. GfuOtll (Loultvlllel t· lmlt'IVt 22). PA$$1NG-81ut, WitNlm (Oreeon St I I 1-17·0· 119, Snvder (Utlll SI.I 2·7-1-2. Gr..,, FrlllCll (Ttn11enff) t• 12·0• 104, Grudtll (LOU svl .. ) 12•21·0-IU. RECEIVING-kle, McNtlr (Tttnlllel J-16. Stnltll (Ultlt St I ?·'3, H1rrv IUltnl t·n. TllOINI (OrtOOll St.I 2·2l, HtncltrM>f\ (Iowa St I ?·(minus 101, VeuoM IK•ntHI I· 17. In· orem CC1llfornt11 1-11. Grev. Herri1 CTtllH A~Ml 6· 102, TINmen (JICll'°11 St l S·:lt, McNett (Tn.·Cllelltnoootl J· 16, Ol11on CTrov St I 2·"2, 8uter <Aa.oeme St.> t·J?, Turnw (NW LOUl• .. nel 1·10, 8tfWt CG• Soutlltfn) 1-19, Walls CMlu lulpc)l) l·t. COLLEGE Bowt SChecMe LIHRTY IOWL CWeclMMlv et ~'· T-.1 lnd11n1 (7·3· II n South Carotl111 (9·3·0), S o m (lhvcoml ALL AMl•ICAN IOWL lTllllrMlv 1t ~. Ala.I Florida C6·S·O) vs. llll110l1 16·4· II, S om. CESPNl l"REEOOM IOWL (TllundtY It AMMIMI Br111hem You1111 (1·4·01 vs COIO<t <lo lt·l ·O), 6 om (MlllOul HOLIDAY llOWL Cl"rldav at S.n Oleetl Wvom1n1> (II· 1·01 vs. Otllenome Sti lt (9-7-01. S om (ESPN) 'IACH M>WL <Ftldev et A..,...I 1ow1 16·3·3) 111 Nortll CarOlina Srttt 17·3· 1), 10 a m !Mi110U) • GATOll &OWL ISl/ndlv at Jedi_.., fll.) Geor11111 Cl·3·0) vs. Mlcllloen Stilt 16·4· II, ~ o m !ESPNl HALL 01" l"AME IOWL (Jen. 2 at TemN, f&t.) LO<Jls1ana Sr1re (l ·l·O) 111. Svr1cuw 19·2·0), 10 om INBCI CITRUS llOWL CJ1n. 2 II on.nde, l"le.) Cltm\on (9-l·lll •I. ~'-hOIN (9-2-0l. 10:30 a m CABCI COTTON &OWL (Jin. 2 •• Oeltsl Arkansas 110· l·OI n . UCLA (t -2-0). 16:30 1 m !CBS) FIESTA &OWL (Jin. .2 II T..,,.,., ArlL) Notre Oame ( 11·0·0) vi. Wt1t Virolnla (ll·O·Ol 2 om (NBC) ltOSli &OWL tJ1n. 2 at Ptlldlftt) M1c1>1gan <&·l ·I> vs Southern Cal 110-1·0), 2 0 m (ABC> SUGAR BOWL (J1n. 2 11 New 0!1eMI) FIOrlOa St ( 10· l·OI 11$. Aut>urn ( 10-1·01. S:30 o m IASCI OlllANGE 80WL (Jen. 2 at Milml I Ntt>raska <11·1·0) vs. Mle ml. Fie. (l0·1·0), S:30 om INBCl JAPAN &OWL (Jan. 14 11 Ytlletleme, Jepen> TBA lESPN) EAST·WEST SHRINE CLASSK (.Mn. IS 11 S!Mferdl Noon (ABCI HULA IOWL (JM. 14 .... ......,.,, I o.m !NBC) SUtlOR IOWL (JM. 21 •• ._..., Ml.) I a.m. (Mfllou) \ All-CIF lniDe HIP linebacker Xi Soo Lim waa named to tbe All-CU' DIYlalcm m football team bJ tlae All-Soatbena Callfonita Board of Atb- letlce. HIGH SCHOOL IOYS C•lt ChrlttlNI Classk (et EstaMle Hltfl) TONIGHT'S FtltST ROUND 3;40-GltnO.le HooYer YI. Irvine S:20-Huntlnoton &Hell "'· Laeune 8tactl 7-E111ncle v1. SOnor1 e:.-~ Hills vs. Lot Altmlto1 TUESDAY'S f•ST ROUND ' 3:40-S.nte Clere vs. Cvoren S:»-Edlton vt. Min ion Vi.lo 7-Lone 8"cl'I JorO.n n . Cost• M1\I e:40-D-Hiiis vs. Corone de! Mer Or.._ Hlldllv Cllllsk (lt~C-...> TODAY'S f•ST •OUHD 7:10 p.m.-CePO Vallev vs. Ofanoe Lutheran 9:30 e.m.-Unlversltv vs. Merine 12:50 o.m.-Oomlnoutl n . Kenned'I' (Sffttlel l:SO-Mlr1teste "'-StddltOtck S:30 p.m.-EI Toro vs. OftniM 11:10 1.m.-L8 Wrtlon 111. Fountain Vettev 2:20 p.m.-Foothlll vs. Ktnnedv IL• 'F>almel t :SO p.m.-Full«"lon •'-Meter Del HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS MIMI· EclHft T9111"Mment (at .... Hltfl) TUESDAY'S l'•ST •OUND 9'.30 1.m.-Mlnlon Vlelo Y\. El Modena 11 1.m.-Kettll• vs. Merine 12:30 1>.m.-Lektwood vs. Footlllfl 2 0Jn.-E.otren11 n . FOUtlttin V111tv 4 o,m.-Hunlinoton 8"cll 111. El Toro S:JO--Oceen Vlht v~ Loera 7 1>.m.-Lono e..cn Wlbon vs. Ecllton ·~ P.tn.-MeW Del 11$. Vellncle ... NeA ITAli-.os .....,. cu•• •a hclk~ w L ~. .. Lallen 17 9 ·"° Portland 16 10 .615 1 Ptloenlll l4 10 .513 2 S..ttte 13 11 .542 3 Gotden State lO .. :411 ' ' l7 .~ I ~ Sacremenlo 5 ll .211 l-Vt MldWftt IMVIMlft Hou1tort 16 ' .MO Dallas 15 ' .625 lh Daflver lS 11 .571 Wa Uten 15 12 .555 2 San Antonio 7 17 .m IY> Miami 2 21 .017 13 ......... c .... , ... A--IMVIMlft II 7 .720 New York Ptllt.delot\le 801ton 15 11 .551 3'h 12 12 .500 S'h Ntw JtrMV cnar1o11e W•"'lngton JI IS ,423 7112 7 17 .292 10'12 6 17 .261 11 c ........ DWllilft 11 s 11 7 17 ' 14 10 13 11 1 2~ 4'h S'h Cleveland Ootroll Atlente MllweukH Cnleeeo tndl•na s 1, .713 .720 .654 .513 .542 .208 131t'J '4IMIY'• sew.. ui.n 101. L.Men e1 PM.cMlpllla 115, W•Ullno1on 110 T...,,..,... L.Hen •• Pnoenl•, 6:30 o.m. W•lhlnoton et New Jenev. 4:30 o.m. Hou11on el Cl\lltotlt, •:30 P.m. Sen Anlonlo •I Mleml. 4:l0 11.m. T......,,..._. S..llle et a.era. 7:30 p.m. New Yorll et Atllllte, 4:30 P.m. Houston et Mleml, 5 p.m. C ....... nd et Clllcffll, S:lO P.m. l~na •• MltweukM, S:lO P.m. San Antonio al Oelln, S:30 11.m. eos1on et Denver, 6:30 P.m. Pt11teoeto1111 at OoWlft ~. ~ P.m. Porttend et Secrtmet1to, 7:30 1t.m. .Mu IOl, Lalrtn 17 LAK••s -WCll'tllv •· 17 o-o "· Green 3·6 0-0 6, Abdul·Jtt>Oer 2·7 M S, Scott 7· 1' 3·3 17, JohMon 4· 13 ,., 1e, Tllomolon 4·6 3·4 I 1, WOolr\det 1·3 M 3, COOi* 1·6 2·2 s. ltlvws 2·2 0·0 4.. Totel1 33·7' lt-22 '7. UTAH -Melone 12·17 7·• 3), leveronl 2·2 O·O 4, Eaton 4·S 1-1 t, Stocilton e• lJ 4·5 21. Griffith 2· 10 1·2 6, llelleY t · 17 4·4 22, LH O· I O·O 0, Hensen 3·S 2·• '· L9Ci1Mr 0•2 0-0 O.Tolets .0-72 19-24 101. Scanb't ~ Llkers 1' 23 lt 10-'1 Utan n 1t It n-101 J·Point ooats-Jonnson, COOPtr, Stockton, Grlffllll. Fouled out-,._, Rebounds-Los An· Dtltl 37 (TllomPSOn ''· Uten • IE•IO!I, Melone 121. AUitlS-LOI Anotlft It (Jonnson 10), Ullll 16 (Stoc111on •1. Totel touts-Los Anoeltl 21, Ulah 22. TKMlc;111-Abdul-Jabber, Melone, Los Anee!H iU.0.l ~-A-12,'44. 'COLLEGE TOUltNAMmNTS CMmlna• CllrtlllMs Oluk Mieml, Fii. n. Old Domifllon 16 (llltlll E. llliMll 7•. CNmlfteclt S2 (wventll) Not when. there's DO Proposition 99 passed. Adding over $600,000,000 in new taxes to what California smokers are already paying. Does this mean that you have to start smoking something less than a Top 1 O brand because taxes have jacked-up the price? Not when there's DORAL. It's the only Top 10 brand in America with a low price. Get Top 10 taste and save money, too. Smoke DORAL. . DORAL. The I.mvest-Priced Top 10 Bnmd. Cetearv ,, Olli 1• EdmOnton 142 Vancouver 121 Winnipeg 140 Nerril. DMllelt Ootroil ll 12 5 41 145 137 SI. Louis 13 15 6 32 llJ 116 Toronto 12 22 2 26 m 160 MlnMSOte 10 11 6 26 106 131 Chicago ' 22 4 22 131 167 WMel C• .... w. ftalr'ldl DMllelt Pills= 21 11 3 45 165 141 Phila la 19 17 2 40 151 130 NY Rengera 17 I• s Jt 137 133 We"'lngton 17 ,. 5 Jt 122 121 New Jersey 13 15 7 33 121 131 NY Islanders I 24 2 11 101 146 Adams DMslen Montrtel 23 10 6 S2 ISJ 120 8o11on 14 14 9 37 117 111 Buff a lo 14 17 4 32 124 1'3 Quebec 13 21 3 2t 132 167 Heriford 13 19 2 21 120 120 s.MIY'I ....... No oemes ldleduled '- TNIY'• ._ New WW'I' ., NY lteneeo. 10:35 1.m. Bolton et Buffelll, •:JS Pm. Plttstlur'tlfl et Hertford>-4.35 p.m, • NY tslenderS el TOl'Otllo, 4.U Pftl. St. Louis •• Cllkeoo. S:3S p,m. WinlllMt tt Mlnnt$0ta, S:3S p,m. Catoery II VlllCOUVtf. 7:0S p.m. T .... Y'IGelM\ Montreel et K11191. 7:35 o.m. Ptl~ 11 Weslllnoton, 4:35 P.tl'I. New Yorll It•~• al New Jersev, 4:•S P.m NHL ca,.., .... loadwl l °TllNlllll P'*v) The IOI' IS cer_. 90tl IMdtrs In Ille NetloMI HOCkt'I' Lff9UI sine• ,,,, (lt·K tl ... 1: 1. Gordie Howe, Del·tt.r 901 2. x·Mtrc.i Olenne. Ott·LA·NYR 730 ). Ptlll ESPOtlto, Clll·8ot·NYlt 117 4, •·Wayne Gretzky, Edm·LA 611 S. 8ob11Y Hull, Clll '10 6. Mill• Bony, NYI S73 1. John Bucvtl, Oet·Bos 55' I. ""-urlce lt"1\ard, Motl SU t. ~tan Miklte, CN S. l 10. Frank Mtllovtlcll, Tor·O.t·Mon S33 I 1. •·Guv Lefleur. Mon·NYlt S27 12.Gl!Mrl PerrHult, luf 512 ll. Jffn 8ell¥"U, Mon S07 14.. JMn Itel ... , NYlt·Bos ftl lS. Norm Ullman. Det·Tcir * ~ Aval/obi« itt all your~ Jlyla. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide . ULTRA LIGHTS ma 7 mg "tlr". o.s mg IMCOtlnl, llGHlS, LIGHTS MENTHOL: 12 mg. ~ ... 0.7"" nil:otn, LIGHTS ms. LIGHTS MENTHOl DJ's; 12 mg "ti(, 0.8 mg ~ FUll A.NOR Ws ltl mg. "11r". 0.1 mg. nat111. FUU FLAVOR MENTHOL, FUll FIJWR MENTHOL DJ's: 16 mg "tar". 1.1 mg nicotine. FUlL Fl.MOR: f7 mg .. _.., 1.0 mg. nan. "'· per ... ~ Flt mdllld ... ""·--'" ·--'--- J .. . , 8eltlmort Datte• Wlclllla Tecoma 5-110-.0 u.... Ken1es Cilv socca MISL etanAcw W L ' % ' s ' s. 1 1 s 1 s ' 4 9 s.MIY'I larft No Nmft 5CNdulld TNIY't Gemes Wlc;hl11 at L.uen, 7.3S P.m. Tecome et San Oleell, •:OS P.m. ~ .. "" .615 2 ~s 3 .. l!/a .417 •VJ .3S7 S'l'J .. ' GIANTS •••. Prom Cl White, acquired on waivers from t~e Redskins. Even with Carson aone, the Giants still have four solid front-line linebacken in Taylor. Pepper John- son, Gary Reasons and Cart Banks. a JOOd beckup in Johnie Cooks and a youna backer with potential. Ricky Shaw. Johnson led the team in tackles and Reasons really came on at the end playina forthe injured Carson. Banks. who had led the teams in,tackJes the past two seasons. dropped to No. 7 in tackles in what was an off-year. The secondary appears strona at the comers with Marie Collins, Perry Williams, Wayne Haddix and Sheldon White,· who led the team with four interceptions. The second- ary of Kenny Hill and Terry Kinard m11tn aet shuffled next season and it miaht be time for the Giants to find out what Adrian White. their No. 2 pick two years aao. can do. Parcells is also hiah on rookie Sammy Lilly, whospentall season on injured reserve. Herb Welch , who also missed last season with a knee injury, should be back at full strenath. The offentc for most of the year was Phil Simms, who will tum 34 durinft next season. The 10.ycar veteran sti appears in area• shape, but just how many yean he is aoina to want to continue playina footbell is a ques- tion. Simms, who missed only one pme in 1988. threw 21 touchdown passes and hit 263 of 479 for 3,359 )lards, tood for a quanerbaclt ratina of 82.1 percent. JdTHosteller finally tot some work at quanerbeck, white Jeff' Rutlcdae helDed enaineer the win over New OrCcans. One of the briaht spoll was the emerwence of the rcceivina corps, apin led by Lionel Manuel who had 65 receptions for 1,029 yards. his fint~ver I ,~yard season. Steohen Biker, Mark fllp'lm and Odessa Turner showed flashes of powerful play in theinecond season. Baker was the most impressive with seven touc:hdowns. Despite a half-dozen i . uri Mark Bavaro caulhl 53 pastes f'or 6~ yards and four aouchdowns. However, it was not a Bavaro All-Pro type year for the tiaht tnd. BKkup Zeke Mowatt has just 15 catches. Where 0.nta Whitaker, Tim Sherwin and Brad Beckman fit in remains to be •n. The late showina by the offensive line was encourqina after a teasan of woes and constant chansins. Six eoups staned pmes. The last OM of OOU1 Riaentiers at rilht IKkk, Moore at ript pard, Ban Oa1e1 at center, Billy Ard 1t left auard and Elliott at udk .cemed to sprina the runnina .. me. Theft 11 llto deoth on the line in William Robens, karl Nelson, who returned 1fter milli .. '17 becauee of cancer, and Dllm11n Jobnton. Wltether t.ckup center Joe Fields retlll'ftl ii uncenain. The lim pvt up 60 ucU. f'ar too many. Joe Morrh pined I ,OU ~rds on 307 canin. .. ·~or J,, yards permry. OlU.AIMlenMldid J'IOft\lft '""" Oii &laird and "'°"" Md ill the .,.au ....... a-.. ~does not looll Mlrll he"ll j•il'y .. 1915 No . ........ Ma.r.. cm-. •• ~'° be• ncefl• ... ,..,., ......... .,, Morril. He ., ...... 19 ...... ~11UU,..~c:ad: .. Tiii Oilmll...., ......... . ...... _. ___ ~ .. •em•,tllli• lw ... ,111~· ~ur.:.111: .. ~ := =.a:::a:-8-=:!': ,... • ' ()qng9 COMI DAILY PtlOT /Monder. 0.11 ber at, 1• al t. '~'~~ ._ ....... _ ~tforACdtndmudmuaicil*l...cr......_ 'e:"~ I .... NEWYORK-WallStreet111bousedivideddurina 11t1.butnKfor1nvatmentbuUn.heelli....S. 21·"Jf=l! 17~ •• thcChri1unauea1011,W1th~specialisllrak1na1nbi1 anco .. producen like sa&es people and in\'IMtnellt *' ,_ •Ya fl"' , 1-d ycartnd bonUICI while btokcn fear layofft because of the banken set money f'rom • hon.as pool bued maitaly Oii 1~111 1 'i·"- 2~, vl·1'1>·" slum1S~ perl'onn&nce. Blct-office ~ployea. ~ mailrOom ,,,... ,,_. ~ "' ~ __..., uy 1·1·11:1.-,.... .... ~ Dickens: clefts IO the pa'IODad dareaor. are eett•ns boe111e1 ~ ~ v ' .. __.., ...,.."'..,~ equalli,.about20-.ksofthcirsalarie5. Bt': •,. .... " ,... "" It's the limn. it's the wona of' tarnn," •id PJ !he ""-ta·nc a·n liva·na standards ,· .. of cou-. -•1 -. " I ~ Johnson, a spokesman for Nomura Secunties Inter· \IQ. .., ·-.. am/" '"' "" 'I national Inc. . relative. ;r ti;: ~ t.. • 't~ The surae of takeover business this year has ennched "Even in this opuating environment. anyoac wbo .ft;: l; q; ~ nl investment benktrs. The kin&Pin ofleveraaed buyouts, wantstoworkhardandhasalinJtbitofluck,hcorlllecan ·~ ,m u i~ .&:. Henry Kravi1 of Kohlbera Krlvis Roberts It Co. is likely probably make m0tt on Wall Street than just about to cam $40 million to SSO million or more this year. anyplace else;• Lona said. UIH estimated Perrin Lona. an analyst for Lipper Analytical Retrenchment in many cases means seuTf· a leCODd Ser'vices Inc. Meanwhile, WallStreetenwhoselivelihoodsdepend house or forwoina an ex~sive vacation ... spoke IO on lhe volume of stock tradi~ arc sufTerina because someone ~rday who ad a horse farm in Princeton transaction1 by individuals and institutions have tailed who'ssellans the bones.1ellina the farm:· Qoldslei• aid. off since the crash of Oct. 19. 1987. Sbanoa Lehman Hutton Inc. canceled money for Smith Barney, Harris Upham It Co. announced it Chri1UDUputiathilyear,asitdidanthcaftermatllOflbe had laid off about 120employen. laraely in 1llinunicipal 1987 s10Ck market crash. but employees in retail tndina · bond and S10Ck deimtments. That was a fraction of the put up SIOO apiece IO they could have their own party. I ,800 thal Grumman Corp. announced it will lay off ci "'We only took the hundred bucks trom the people we January, bu1 it nonetheless sent tremors throuah II tho~ could afford 11, the ones makina 1ix f11Ures." uid Street. Peter DaPuz:zo, the senior executive vict praident for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., a unit ofSear1. Rocb k retail tradiftl. cl Co. that depends heavily on retail brokentie business. .. EVCl')'body has confidence at -Shcanon that this. saw its profil5 slashed in halfthrou&h the first nine months too. wiU pa11 and thinp will aet better,·· O.Puzzo uid. of the year. It has had no major layoffs and none arc in the works, but many broken who work on straiaht The downturn on Wall Street has provoked tome to commissions have left. IO inlO businesses they on« disdained. Goldaein uid he knew of' a Harvard Business School sraduate, who .. The mood is probably as bad as I've seen it since probably made SI million a year at his peak. who left 1972 or 1973 when the bear market was really bad," said investment benkina to go into the family clothing Bard ~u, a senior vice prnident for sales at Dean ~tins business. Witter an New Yort. Quku said his own business has held up well. But he said. "There's some people who are losing hope." "The mood bas not been a real jovial one the last month or two," said Gary Goldstein. ~idcnt of the Whitney Group, an executive rccnntina firm that specializes in top-payina Wall Street jobs. Spirits have picked up recently as it became apparent that bonuses overall would not be slashed from their 1987 -.. David Resler. chief economist ofNomura Securities. writct a yuletick ~view of the year each Christmas.. and this year the theme was the slump on Wall StRet. It said in part; .. The year eipty-e.Pt found the nwtets less frisky .. As invcstor'5jud9cd tradiRJ as overly rilky. ..So many decided, on the sadclines they'd stay "And the ttst took p'Cll care when the markets they'd play." • ce Or ... eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Mondey, December a . 1918 Every day when Jimmy comes home from school, he runs upstairs, closes his bedroom door and snorts som~cocaine. Every day for the last six weeks. ' ., • You see, lately, just doing cocaine with his friends before school hasn•t been enough. Lately, he's been needing something to get him . through the rest of the day. So now he does cocaine alone. He says it gives him the extra energy he needs to do his homework. But then, you'd expect that of a drug that can increase your heart rate to 200 beats per minute. What you might not ex~.; that, sometimes, this effect doesn't wear off. Because some people fack the enzyme that destroys the cocaine circulating in their system. So their heart continues to pump at thi accelerated pace until ? ' it just gives out. Until itjust works itself into a heart attack. What you also might not expect is that this can happen to any- otae. Whether they're regular users or first time users. Whether they've just had an ounce of cocaine or only one line of it. Because it's simply a m~tter of body chemistry . So even though theres no history of heart problems in Jimmys family, he could have a heart attack at any time. And it could be fatal. A horror story? Well , that horror happens every day a ll over America. It happens in towns like yours, to families like yours. Nice families. Famihes these things aren't supposed to happen to. But there is help available. Help from your locaJ agency on drugabuse. · So if you know someone who's using cocaine, please call. Because ilie next time they use it could be their last. ----~-;....:;,_--=-- CWLY PILOT/Mondey, Oeoember H . 1H8 Dl .Tyler's 'Breathing Lessons' atop~bestof 1988list ltPAULCIWG Ille , .......... I rad 239 books last year and am none &he wiser for it. The high couii1 is because I don't write about every book ' read. Sometimes somethina better &urns up that, rightly or wronaly, I'm more excited about at the time. Now it's time to list what I liked and didn't like in '88 and resolve to spend more time with books in the new year. If I've left out your ~avorite or the dot you rearetted paying for. it's· simpfy that, with I .SO books a week sent to me, I can't get around to all tbe bad ones -the l}lljority - and miss many of the good ones. too. That's why my list isn't consistent with all those book awards made by pcop&e with literary insight. . The easiest of comrlamts to come up with concern what consider "fast- buck" books -stuff on how to get rich or find romance or ptug into the wisdom of the ancient Mesopota- mians to gain Power. the stuff that deserves to be overlooked; but it's a little more complex to deal with the flawed but sincere efl'ons in real books by talented people. Because I'm dealing mostly with the latter in m y worst list, I sbouJd note that ·these arc, with some exceptions, books that disappointed . me, that I felt could be better but were not necessarily complete disasters. And so, with a hope that the new year will bring good reading and good cheer for you and me, too, here arc my choices: BEnOF IHI . "8'-"1al Le1soel'' by Aue Tyler. Tyler compressed a lot of wisdom about living and growing more re- alistic witt\age in this one. As a couple drive to and from a nearby town for a funeral, they try to work out the confused lives of their son and former daL.llhter-in-law. It's unclear if they succeed but they sure learn~ lot about themselves in the process. Tyler's insights are often breathtaking. "Q.uaa'• Book'' by William Ken· ee4y. he really bas a d1sablin1 illness or has and u s meuages carefully considered. approach lo aulobtosraphy that bunch of essay, in which Heller off en the fint atomic bomb. That struck me used it as a crulch lo avoid confront· "C-a.• n.-GrMM"..., a.rr, didn't work. The author picked out has views on an. history. philosophy as rully reaching for profundity. The in& the world, ........ "r-•z cenain episodes of his lift and then· a nd I don't recall what else. Not a t.d characters arc as flat as l)rn and 1ak Powers isn't easy to read. As I wrote ~Pcz is the best nature writer added tome of his fictional cha~tcn book: just one that might have fared drawinp on ashcet of paper. last April1 .. He makes the reader around and this collection of his work from pas~ books t~ commen.t on the better as straight essay or straight .. Wiater'• Talet" by JMadlu Wla- work, but It's wonh the effon." demonslrates why. My favorite in ~hole tltma. Roth ~ ow~ ~nes CfCI· novel. ), I VIMDU this book is an est11V aboutan-ancimt-Uon, Zuckennani " cnt1~I of tht r---sen. . I . . ~:J.sJ:abody to iike in this one horse sketched With rocks and ex-~k. th~s beauna unfnendly re· ~~f:%~ri·n~ ~farh';bc':';~ed old Fo~h~cc':~~s~ J~c ~~~fl°~~:".;!: but it's still wonh the effon. Updike's PoKd soil and hidden on a Southern vi~n hke me to the pu,nch. Self· George Herriman comic stnp wasn't humor. but these shon stories struck story is about a woman in a midlife California desert. The anicle is c_nticism, however. docsn t make a much fun. Cantor tncs to tic me as painful. amateur writina,. l felt criSIS who joins a loony religious marvelous for what it says about the urcsorm book any better. Kr a z y • y pd e · I K e m en t i n sorry for him and wished I hadn't commune and, after discovering their loneliness of the dcscn . and the "Aa ~ Jeenal" by Jimmy Dhyamid-I 940sH o the detonation of seen these unhappy little cffons. leader isacon man, successfully steals danaers of mm~lcss vandalism. Carter. .---------------------------- all the funds. It's a cynical narrative He alsc;> reminds us.ofthc dan,cn I almost finished this one but felt it - and there may even be undercurrents to ou~ wilderness hen~ fro'!' our was a liahtweight collection of self-"' • .,,. .. :...: .. '·-_ _._ .. of resentment directed toward Polluuon, greed ~d 1~~uftk1ently serving philosophy and rational· women. but Updike's story is control~ rccrcatJOf!. We must izations. When a man has bttn outrageous enough that it has the ~rch 1n our way of hfe for subslll)· president. one expects mort profun-c~illing look of truth. taally !flOrc here . thao economic dlly than this mixture of down-home ~xpans1on and continued good hunt-aw-shucks and self-Justification. "Mou Lisa Overdrive" by Wiiiiam mg." Lopez warns. G~n is the foremost exponent of WORST OF IHI .. a • ..., Md * PraWe9ey" by what is somet imes called "Oa dte Oatalde LMktq la" by ~~~t:fycar for presidents in "cyberpunk" science fiction. His MJdael, Rea1u: , literature. Ford tned to define politi- ,,torics iakc placcin futureworldsthat l don t ~\I' 1f~_rcs_any .way_to cal humor an.d bad.a lot of trouble have sone wrong because of our look good while ~h1'?1r1g in pnnt that doing it. The book contains heaps of stupidity -places whert the air and Mom and ~d d1dn t do enough for unfunny stuff and made me wonder water are dangerous and crime and you .. Rcapn is th.cadopt~ son of the whether it's possible to be president drugs arc w&ys of life. In this President and h1~ first v.:1fe, .actress and have a sense of humor. I think nightmare future, computers play a Jane Wyman. Michael. in has own I've learned to beware of presidents _major.. role and an entire alternate words. repons_ahat he ~·~a lot of who write books. existence resides in a vast computer trouble as a kid and d1dn t endear network. himself to anybody. I concluded any "Plctere nt1" by Jesepll Beller Gibson docsn•t see himself as a alienation he felt was his own doing I really liked much of this one science fiction writer so we may find and qrcc with Wyman, who told because Heller's opinions agreed ~ith him beyond cyberpunk in a few years. him, "When arc you going to stop m ine. In this case, my fcclina is more Cenainly the quality of his writing is li vina off your father's name?" of disappointment because I thought such that he should be around for a '"fte F~ta" by PlalUp Roa. the book should have been better. Tt's long time, possibly getting vcater My feeling is this was a gimmic\y supposed to be a novel but it's really a recognition in some other literary r:;;iiii~~~~--~~~~iii~~~~i!jiiiiijjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ area. "Paris Treet" ~Y Pele Dexter. I didn't review this one because Dexter and I work for the same paper and who needs complaints of "con· flict of interest?" Now that the returns arc in. however. I think I can safely note the justice in this being chosen this ye-a r's National Book A ward winner. It isn't a sunny picture that Dexter gives us in this talc of a truly vile man and the violent e vents that come to pass in a less-than-pleasant Southern town. The writin& is so perceptive, however. that this book deserves more than most to be read K IMIAnMlllll llVIT . ,...,.) t1:11ut••1 ...... • L ......... THE UlllD GUI (fl) OLIVER I COMPAIY IGI ............. "' RAllllAll IR) '9:raT.r -•con•---·--------'-~ ------a---~-__ ,.,..,~ ,,.,_.,. II•-ti•--· .. --~&-.__,Oil_ •IA--.__ -IWIM ~":-~.. '--' ~--~::!-~-::.::,;,,-:.:---~ ·-~-·--·--... _ .... --~ --r.. -i..--m....,, ~ ' .... ,, •f' ,,., DI IS\ Kl- ~ ......._C.-.. ,,. ................ • ......... ~,...c..--n. ~~ ....... ~·-~ • Most critics son of cleared their throats and circled aro11nd this <'ne in ..----------------t their reviews. but I loved it. Kennedy i THUILA IUllUSl (R) .... l..W ...... 1111 c.. took six years to write it. so I'm not .American Heart !ftl1AL 1oog-1--·-:::::-.:-:::;::-$--:::::.: sure he had fun; but it reads as though Association -~ ·:=...-_;:,.°" ...-....... -.-:;:.,.._ he did. It's another of his legends of •arni::: F-UTl~ir ~ :.:; .:.:.. -::;:;:-• '!:':"-~-~ Al~n~ N.Y .• ~it~n in aJ~Ou~y ~~~~~~~c1~~~~~~'''~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~;~~~~~~~~~~·~~,,~,~~~M~-~~~~;~;~~~~~~~~~-~·~~~~~-~~~·~~ off-the-wall style that mixes fantasy 'OJ'? LIFE ·-'!!.."~ and the troubling realities of the middle 1800s. ........ tlte Ir• a.otter" by Paal 'ftenu. There is no better travel writer around. He doesn·t tum out pretty prose that deals simply with far-off wonder. He warns us to watch our wallets and remember that tourist and victim arc often synonymous. In this case. he journeyed across Russia by Trans-Siberian Railway and spent a year in China. mostly on trains. Alo ng the way, he answers some pressing questions about the latest. for-profit New China that is emerg· ing, complete with prostitutes and two-bit hustlers who can get the tourist anything for the right price. "Le&ou'Ha1'1 Used Auto Parts" by carol,. Cllaae. T his didn't get the wild praise I expected. Ttlat probably tells you more about my taste tha n anything else. Chute likes to write about the little Maine town of Egypt and this book centers on Big Lucien Lctoumfau. althouJh he doesn't ap- pear until the book 1s well under way. Even then. he is key to the story but out somewhere on the edge o fthinss. "TIDS IS ONE OF THE GREAT ONES ... POIGNANT, PROFOUND AND POWERFUL. IT'S AWESOME." ...... DUSTIN HOFFMAN DELIVERS.THE YEAR'S GREATEST PERFORMANCE. Tom Cruite ia terrific. My f'M'Orite of a very strong Christmas IDO¥ie crop." -"'"' C''-" LSA fll<M\ n t ' .., r HOFFMA -_.....,.GOOD-''"° Ult:lllCA AIC r. ' ...... OUZLING TOUR· DE-FORCE PER- FORMANCES by Tom Cruitt and Dustin Hoffman." _ ........... ,.T'ME~ "FUNNY, HUMAN. RE.VEALING AND MOVlNG.". -"4M"-~.NF"-~' T 0 ,, CRu ISE RAIN MAN NOW PLAYING · ._,, ·-,·-•""-LDnOll ..... __ ·-..... ,,...., ~~ONll WC t ~.u-......11111 0..-. $It~,,. '-'>M4111t --... ,_ °' ~ ·-· ..... _ ·--·°"-·--~ ~~--.. ~... ~.,"'"""'-~c--. :::-..:- •cosraMUA •U fOOIO ·-·--• ...., ....... ,_c.-c.r. 1-5-· ,__ ... ___ ._ .. _0.-,...._,,., ,_1 Ym U'~ ..... ..,.. tll ZM ........ , .... _ f..,..._<C8"tt'8_....~............,1 ' .,.._ ,_,_c-,,,., .._,_,., , __ _ "'an fiWIW id hc:tc•" .". __ .,_ Letourneau is trying to be a single- handed welfare program for the area's ~---------------------------; rural underclass. and author Chute offers some lessons on human d1$nity and the miserable realities of ltving without a future. "M ... Tl1er" by Penelope Ll\·ely. This Wl\S the wi nner of Britain's top literary award, the Booker Prize for 1987. t've gotten into the wrong year. you say? Well, partly: the book was published in 1987 in Britain but didn't get here until 1988. after it had won an award and seemed a safe publishina bet. Lively sums up the life of a dying writer of modest fame and docs 1t so that we get to study some hints about our own existence. Livety's sensiti ve introspection is combined here with action in one of the best books I've read in several years. "Prlawer'1 Dilemma" by Rickard Pewen. Powcrsisoneofthe finest writers in the country and I won~er how long !t wiU take the pubhc to discover that. 1f ever. The book explores the life of a father and his quirky adaptations to years of frustration and fa ilure. In question until near the end is whether ~ RUFFELL'S UPllURIY llC. ... -.. """llnl 1•n-u..111Tama-M1-11sa ·-~-... ttMa.tt•••u ... ·-··11'4· --............ a.I UllM1 4111 tr•••11t1• ... mwwn..- COC009t nl llM9I CNI ni• 21,..,., -.eT ·-""' ..... .... CMe _,.,_.Ka& 11 I INt IMS JIU IM •t1 ..... IOUTAW 1Wil22 .....0 .-.... ,,. .. ,..s. ....... ... ,ss ... -,._ ......... ................ !IP.' JWIM. .. , ....... .... ._ .. .... _. ........ - ~-"...... ..,_ ,,.,.., . ., ------ RAIN MAN (R) 11 ~452:30 5:15 8:00 10:40 • TWINS IPG\ 5:30 7:45 10:00 COCOON: THE RETURN(PGI 5:00 7:15 9:30 m1111 fl~IAI 11 :45 2:155.0073010:00 Onlllt CN\tf) SCROOGED (PG-13) 1.15 3.30 5:C5 8:00 10·15 THE NAl<ED GUN (PG-13) 12:30 UD 431 U IIJD1UO THE NAKED GUN (PG-13) IXI02 .. 'iD"91•10'.9.., OUvtA a comtANY TWINS (PG) 11 lO 1lOH S6'00 8 15 10 3'i RAIN MAN (R) 1 us 2 )() 5:15 8:00 10:t0 DtRTY AOlTEN SCOUNDRELS (PG) 12:45 3:00 5.15 7:30t:45 SCROOGED (PG-1l) 12'15 2:)() •:45 7:00 1•15 11 :15 WORKltG GIRt.. (A) 12:00 2!30 5:007:3010!00 n • un11\~l1•••••r-.i;~;;m~• ' • II .. DI Orenge COMt DAIL y PILOT I Monday, oec.mb« 2e, 1"8 Paal and Vlrainla Bender wltla boa'f Loa Wella. RIJ!n dldn 'tdampen spirits _ at Red Cross benefit. brunch By KAREN REED Dll!r'91tC..ll JI •tnl It might have been miserably wet morning along the oceanfront in Newport Beach. but the spirits were warm and congenial inside The Rex Rcstaura.nt as Ru and Sau aau-•r hosted their Sth annual benefit brunch for the American Red Cross. Prompted initially by the African famine in 1984, the Chandlers launched the brunch to support the less fortunate during the holiday season. The event has not only become a tradition for them. but for the majority of those who paid $30 per person to enjoy th e champagne brunch and support the local ARC disaster relief fund. "The exceptions are the people who haven't been here," said Chandler of the more than 300 arrivi ng between IOa.m.and I p.m. "Thcrewere onlya handful of people (when making reservations) who said they hadn't Partygoers enjoy yule boat parade By KAREN M. REED Dit19r ..... C..r J ' I been here ... it's become a reunion of sorts -a tiine for people to sec each other." LN and Mary Au Wella were two who've established a trldition of their own. boasting the largest party ofthc- day ( 18) and were the first onc-s in the door, accordina to Chandler, in spite of the inclement weather. "They started coming the second year and have been here ever since," he said of the Wcllscs. . "Every year we ask.. our s~ial friends to this hol iday tradition," Mary Ann Wells explained, havina laid out placecards an~ jifts for Paal and Viqiaia BeMer, Ma!)' LM and Scett lferulty, James 'and Mary ReHe•elt, Gi••Y and Kae Smallwee4, Hewanl and Marpret llidanl ... , Sudy and Gerald Brodie, Patricia and Jack Grodi and Fruces and CbJMlJer McCmly. ··1 come to get my sweatshin.." said L)'Ma CMk referring to the specially designed white swcatshins boasting the Rex Christmas loao. Her escort Jed Colby readily complied and called over another member of the Chandler clan -Piiar-who served as "sweatshirt prl. •• Not a t.d salesperson, Pitar•s efforts added S l ,SOO to the coffers. Pan of the brunch tradition is Rex's special cus bencdict, a risky endeavor when ~ina to act 600 of them out or the kilchm. "l 'coukln't believe-all the comments,.. smiled Chandler, e-xplainina that qp arc one of the most difficult meals to pn=pare. ProcCects from the event, which were aided by donaaions from the Relt's aenerous food purveyors. fe8i:hed SI 0.000. The total also included the tip5 from some 40 staff members -many of whom also donated their time. "l auess my greate5t sense of reward is to see the ~ pull t09Ct.hcr like they did today," said Chandler. "Everybody was so acnerous. '' BJ alAIU.BI GOREN ... OMAR SllARIF Q.1-AI South, vulnerable, you hold: • 73 Q AQJM ¢ A.193 •J4 Partner opens the biddma with one no trump. What do you resPond? A.-You arc in slam territory, if you have a fit. Since you have a aood five-card major. jump to three hearts. Partner's next bid should re- veal the hand's Potential. Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold: • &J6 Q IU063 ¢Kl •ADS The biddina has proceeded: So.tll West Nortla F.asc l NT Pus ·3 Q Pua 1 What do you bid now? A.-ln support of nearts you have an absolute maximum-all prime controls, 1ood trump support and a ruffin& value. A bid of four hearts does not do your hand justice. Cor- rect iJ to cue-bid your cheapest first-round control; in this case, four clubs. Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold: •KJ' 'V&l"3 OKI •ADf' The biddin1 bas proceeded: Perhaps the best vantage point for viewing the Newport Harbor Annual Parade of Lights was from the patio - or the living room, study or ltny of the bedrooms -of Dolores Ml .... 1' home on Linda Isle. Some 60 supporters of the Laguna Art Museum experienced the view firsthand as they joined Milhous for a festive holiday celebration -and to raise a little money for the museum. ...,,......,.....,.__._. s-111 " .II Nor6 FMI "I started cooking at 8 o'clock this morning," said Milhous referring to the simmering pots of chili and trays of cornbread and brownies. Guests paid $50 each to attend. explained LA M Trustee Teri &ett· ud7. According to Kennady, Milhous underwrote cvcrythinJ - from food to valet service. so all ucket proceeds bcncfincd the museum. Boat watcben Arlie and Paul 8berman and Bob BbrUcJa. At least two in the crowd were viewing the boat parade for the first time -LAM trustee president ClaMette sa.aw (attending with hus- band and former trustee DH) and young Allis• £aen, dau&htcr of active LAM supporter Juet Euers. Museum dir~ctol' Cllarles DamaraJs was on hand with wife l.Jtty Mo,...., who turned off her food critic's palate for the evening and simply "enjoyed" Milhous' offer- inp. Guests also had the opportunity to learn of the comin,p and ,oinas of staff at the museum as new develop- ment director Lfm &Int (formerly with.the LA. County Museum of Art) minaled with the volunteen.. De~na -but not until sprina -is PR director .U. NaleW, as she'll have t.hc opponunity to view the traditional mutcn first hand . when she marries and moves lO Paris come May. IJ SYDNEY OMAllA ,.....,,Dee.17 ARIES (March 21-April 19): Re- cent round of appointments. social obliptions will bear fruit. Focus now on popularity1 _publishing, tnvel, a .. difterent" raationlbip. with youna penon. Communication relates to time and travel. TAUSUl(April 20-May 20): RuJes. ,.._lions lllrJC to forcfronL Cur- ren& ratrictiom will be removed' withie lour days. Emphasis on style, creativity, innovation. Lcpl docu- ment win be chanacd lO your ldvan- tlle· Scorpio involved. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Look bctaincl teenes, analyu motives. Re- cent communication from relative m.a not be taken 100 seriously. ICllwio hi&hliahts flirtation, writina. =.,r."rticipetion in .. humorous CANCSll(Junc21-July22): Recent a 11!Miltions proved m~or Point. iow lftllite is elevated as result. ~on challenae, cha.nae, domestic ..Uusunent Money that had been "Mid ti.cit .. is released. Taurus plays role. LBO(July 2J..Aua. 22): Os>Po!tuni- 1Y eailll to ,et rid of superfluous ... terial. to pCrfect techniques. Indi- vidual who is bai<:ally shy will come Complete telev191on U.UN• In Sund8J'• TV Pllo I NT P.. 3 <:/ r .. 4 • P .. • 4 ¢ P .. 1 What do you bid now? A.-Jn a cue-bidding sequence, rarst show aJl your rmt-rolfnd COD· t.rols, rhen your second-round con- trols, always malcin& the cheapest bid available. Therefore, you should bid four sptldes. Since you bypaucd spades with your first cuc- bid, you are ahowiq second-round control now. And since you have shown a balanced hand, it must be the king. Q • .C-Both vulnerable, u South you bold; •1 Q KQJltll OAQI •AIM lbe biddin1 has proceeded: So.di West Nortll EMt I <:/ Pua I NT P- T What do you bid now? A.-lf you could be sure that part- ner has two spade stoppers, or one an4 the ace of hearts, you could venture three no trump. However, the more Knsible bid, especially in liJht of your 100 honon, is a jump to three hearts. Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: · • 153 <:) 912 ¢ J643 • '" The biddin& has proceeded: forward and actually "sing your praises." Pisces is to fiau re pro mi- nently. VDWO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): You team where the money 1s and how to obtain it. Scenario features secrets, clandestine arranaement, &lamour, intripe. Love relationshiP. in· tensities, entails added responsa bili ty. CaDricom involved. t.dl.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Almost as if by mqjc your popularity ratina zooms upwards. People talk about you, want 10 be with you, teek your countel. Emphasis on aravel, com- munication, publishing, another Libra involved. JQ>RPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress indePendence, willinpas to lake chance on your own capabilities. Individual you ~viously relied upon makes 'dramatic an- nouncement." Imprint your own style, map your own campeip. IAGmAIUUl(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You tente pulte of public, your ~will be IO\llht by biaher-ups. Focus oa ability to reach more people, lo deal sucxeafully wilh women. Individual al 1 distance imparts '"aurprite information.•• CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Divenify. uk quaaiona. add to wardrobe. Money comes fi'om un- FAii S..t~ W.a N-" 1 9 hu 1 9 OM ,_ t What action do you take? A.-ln the words of the youna sail- or in the heat of battJe: "I seen my duty and I done it." Partner has uked you to bid a suit. You know he bas at least four spedea, but you can't be sure bow many diamonds he holds. Bid two spades. Think of it u supportina bis suit. And tberc is an advantqe to keepina the biddina as low as possible with such a miser• able hand. ' Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you bold: • A&Qll QA.I' ¢ 154 •A~ The bjddin1 bu proceeded! I So.di WIM Nardi r.... 1. ·-l• ·-? - What do JOU Md now? A.-If you play two-over-oac as f orclna to pmc, you need do no more than bid two lpMes for the moment. If you don't play it as a pme force, you have a problem. We would opt for a jump to tJaree no trump, but we sympechire with thc,.e who treat tbdr spMel a a six- card suit and cbooee three ..-sea. while tat.in& our ball off to those intrepid IOu1s wbo •tbJure two dia- mooda or two. bearU. usual source. could include royalties or "ti.ck s-y." Shon trip could be featured. Relative miaht say, "I've been hoklina this for you!" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): lqal ramifacations command atten- tion. Maintain objectiVity, refute 'to be 1W1yed by en1olioul oatbursts from "maven." You'll lt1 cooper- ation from one who knows me rules. Scorpio faaures prominently. PllCD (Feb. 19-M~h 20): First impressions prove coma. me aniclc was misplaced no1 stolen. Focus on employment, health, diredion and moti•e. Former lalCber wtU com - municate. Htallh NpOn involves ~lative. Good! IP DBC.17 D YOVa ... ,_.y ,.. an ....... eraall.,.. .. ~ay .... .....,_ .......... , ..... ,.. .... ~-...... . An., I.an~·· "'1 I I 11111& ...... .. ,.. .................. _. .. ,::,:-:.:::£ I T, =~ ........... ,. .... = .._, ..... :: .... 1•1• '&El' •• ' • P• = ......... , ........... •• rtao' --••11•1 ... ..... .-,. ·Husband's humor not funny when it masks his f eeltngs DEAR ANN LANDERS: Next Jue I wiU be married 25 yean. Our cbildren are lf'OWll Ind have become produetlve, responsible and carirfa adults. f« at ld11 20 yean, I've dreamed of lea'fint my husband 1f\er I.be cbildren Mre out of t.hc nett and Oft their OWft. Some wives sufftt widl akoholic b 1t dl0tmo.wttoarea1Miveor ._, wort 0t ipor'c the children. Nol..-. He loves his wort. ~ .. ~. aad doeta'l drink. Whit .., • bad doa it live hit life ~~y. N. OM will ever k80W &be pain of !)f hi• joka and I Im sick lO death or It. My question to you1 Ann, it i(I end my mafrilee, will it nun my pown cbddren emotionally? Tiiey-lie my only love. I q_uit llullli,. ~ k".lt lime •· _ Plealc help me Widt dttt. -ELMIRA. N. Y. ............... -.Bella"" "911; -............... ... ·ra·2c ............... a .....,. --... ., ,.. a &?1111 • ....,. •• t_ __ ... DEAit ANN LAN~ My ti9'Cr ilU-.a-15. WeMWl'llJI= -~ ................. ..,.s~---·••dll ... ""'CC: •a•..,,._ I f •Mil .. • ••111,_r .... t.ntemtect. ··Once 1everal yan~I ..._ " ae .. &1 ,.. ,,_ all asked him about this and he l'I • ...., ....,. • • '*" -• .. The woman is~. I wouldn spit ...-....,. Tiii Oi•IM tllFl.r; ondlebeslpanofhlr." .._._...._. ... ,am • Lut week OlwUI 1111 aa a •mUy ........ -....... ..... IMberi• and my litW llid in I Ver) ... ,_ • • • • foud voece. .. r .. .-p 1rt lblCll • widt bim and DOt me." He bean1 tllia DEAR ANN: Hen I I ....... •er remart and it mde laim ftwioua. ~ ~ n.w ........ lil ... Nowm~ ....... .._tom»ao ~.111111111 ........ .._ ... ardir...,....,..,.r_:.,. r ... ...,-. . ....,. Wllil-irt •Dil--•---•-111. llllOlllerl?~··flklkF .. lllllllf --.. Cll "aduw I.e. I .... _ .L ..... ..,..~. •'I• IUI d.:RIEl:wlill IOia-..... -. NeNA ... _. .... 11.,.. ............ ., T I TD PAMQ,y lllCU9 . bY Bii Keane . "Today we can start being normal again." by Brad Anderson ''Now we're sharing the pillow." PEAiruTS GARFIELD >--~~~~~~~~~~~ 'J TUllBLBWBBDS 1 DllABBLB {f I COUJlfTSa CUL TUil& by Maratta & Maratta I 1 i I ' G (C.\n you b~l ieve she alr~ody has " baseball All-Star fondue .serr DENNIS THE MENACE 'by Hank Ketcham ~~~.3 n -;("~ 1'2:-'lG:> THATS A CQ\\R'.55 AND rr ~WAYS pOINlS NOOH . ~HICH IS lH~ OIREC.1\0N YOU LIVE. II by Charles M. Schulz ARLO AND JANIS SHOE JUDGE PARKER by Jim Davis .... '111.o- ONLY 3o't MOP.f. t7AY!> ilLL CHR ISTMA!>! l ·l(o by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1NEED10 MAU~. 1'HEe£ 1"15URANC€ FVRMS~1D 1HE. IQJRNAMENI OF 1Ct:6ES COMMll"fEE .' DOONESBURY 0ninge Cout DAILY P\LOT/Mondmy, December 21. 1918 D8 . \. IF ruu~ \r/ER& A LOT Of WOfT'( IT~ HA'4 AA "»"' by Jimmy Johnson by Lynn Johnston • • • • by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk I ND . rr10 10 CDJ€R A,tt¥.; DAA'\A&E. CA.)5€.D ~ i EN~D BAND BCC£>~ , 1"1CP€£114£ ~D l~'"f' _ __...... i 5HOOW ON 1V ! ' ..__ ....... -"! t by Garry Trudeau £ K E P t R l I I I I I' ... - IM °'tnOI COMt OAll.Y PILOT/ Monday, December 28, 1118 CALL 642-5878 I -· ,_. -'~ .. _ ---- O«~ SeJ II» AN> -UI ~M -,_ Uf--UI-T-..UI- -•n Ut- .,---s.i .... - COLDW<?U BAN~<?RO Expect the best~ associated I • '• ""' __ .... ___ ....,, Mlt,.e«Wer'Y ......... IC~ .......... oc:..., __ _ Y'ttlttll .. k. , ... ._. _.CMG"" ... ~ . ...,, .,,.,.. ~ .. ..--.T .. 0.-.--.. ...... ..,MW_. .. .,..,_ ......... ,,..., .... -"icfrt ........ ,.......... ncMI ,., ltW "*'' "' .. .... ~ eca...e ...... .,,.., ~ ____ .., ... _ -.... ~,. .... ~ ..... • , ............... ...-.ct .. "" ----.--., 1'"1111. .. .,_ _......., ......... _ .. _ .... ._ __ 1 ........ y .. Sell y. ,,.,.,.,, CllO.llfll•. Mt-1671 tor Information & surprlalngty low COit. · FANTASTIC SPECIAL TO Move' Oat! AUTOS BOATS MOTORCYCLES S7?..? or s11 !? Reach 30,000 to 85,000 households and over 212,500 readers In the Dally Pilot and Huntington Beach/Fountain _Valley Independent. 7tt for 10 words, 4 days or 11'' for 10 words, 7 days Extra words 50~.~Call Now! Private party ada only, No Commercial ads. ... ---------------=-- ·i;;;;;:;a--~iiir.;;;;::::;:----;t;:~::::::::---;;;;:r.:::::.:::~~-::::::r:~~~-----::::O:T::-"':"------:::~~ll!lll":'~~i:-~::r~Or~~~"lge;~Coat~;;;~OAl;;;L~Y;Pl~L~O~T~/Mol~~-~ldiw~~~D;1;ai1~1·~ier~ll.;;.1~1~1;1ii:ii .. i •• ·,·-··11!!'1!!: ..... ...,... • ..... I •• ... .... ........ ••• ... •• Hlh ........... . Nl8T·INTfllY -·-----~;;r;;; L IOOKKll'lfll ......... ANTIQUE TIP TOP IUle. _.......... -·--··· -----31 'eJ .... eo. in Coeta All"""°"9,•._• ••·PIT. cw ,IT . .-1n ..-r-1 EARN 1 ... ...., ·~· .,, ... , ... ~•'• A:-uoc:c.. ~ .,.. ..._ .... ....... l*lence DfWfeftect . no '°"· Unocel fl, -S71 ho f jM $1000/WK tTALtAN DUK. WOtm· :141-J ... i tll3l&-•50t • 1111 .._.. "18W-Ai llT _ ..,_._.. ~ S*IOf (al ~UI) N.I f11VV• wood end ... lher t~ --•• ..., L.oedecl Wllft ...,_ htta Aut.....ete; • ~. An•lla 1111 APPlY IN NASOJt I 142-cMIO 21··· 69 · 30"Ngtl II I• llB CIMll) -.n Mint c~...._. ,..., dOar IOClk, ,...., ICIPTIO ..... , MON-FAt 10-lPM ONLY .. •••••• •IAM-12 Noon l500 .. cl\ 844-1818 Of 0 ..-. ...... .... Under 5.000 mllH cru. . ....., .... Ing. A .. •anl9d New Aelt1Utent Opei\lnQ I ••• •NO NtGl'll91Wknds 1 844-5510 ,_, 1117 ) Automettc (~1)114 9ff ~ .,._, Mt/FM, ~ 2.:_TM~ INTE~~~~~OUtfE T!!'t'!tr''.!!"21•17/Hff . comm/training ...... ,.. ~*~ ~, ............ 111.-11•11 irill AIC:.•(7411)111.IH Melaofloe. Alla lot man-18712 8wti ~o t people fOf lrwenlcwy Con-1 mfl .......... FootbOeld witl\ ralle. Call '40·7111 (ll30t) ..... I a D£&1••- ager C11~717'. Comerotcon1tanune trol. Stan lmmed Ac· .nU.la·1l• 1~1izel1ts 846-4293 .... ratue 'U1R,,,.,, ,,,,.,.. _, ... I -- HllHaJH•IT Equ• Opportunity Empi, cur11ey •must. 150-1221 1 llllH.... Lille new w•YeteM king I ~ ~ ... , 118725) 11e1Me .. .. m1 a.-.,.. ........... 1Stod1Help 1•1111•1 .. J .. weterbed. a..utliul ou ~}'~I -~a.mo'(~,,. 111/M1·1111 ........ -• •5-111 Temporary Stock l'telp f0t -, l\dbd. IOlld °*' llde tbl• EXE "IT 'TVT D E SKI I -----... 1"-Lloyd Pest ContrOI Co. j ••P•ndlng 1r•dlt1on•I Wentecl hard workltlQ ll'ld. & un{Mbed drawer• All ••thm•noo•ny .~1n11n. ITEIUll Cadillac 1178 Blue ~-I I 9 m .... + GOINI •11on n=• termite repair 1 clothing 110«e FN.B. ~~ 1 con11r~''r.. wf,k)' '°' saso Cute httle oak oood cond. ea •34 ., llW Ille. clean 13750 1 Aulomeuc. I cyllnfft, Pert·,....,,._ Time Pay. 1 lc1an, tome car pen. 111189-1123/191 ntng 64&.2 ~ · & < 4 rOlllop 1270. 1 O' Old style S300 Four INlt'terette 7 2 '3 • 1 5 o 0 0 ; POW9' CIOOf lock radlala, No ....,_ .. neoeuaty. try •11p. needed Must I & evening nra. ontao1 -1 1 day evening I embroidered new couef'I and wood armcna1r1, " 213·143-3337 (0'69814) crulM, power ltMrtng. evening WOftl.Wll traln. h•11egooodr1vtnorecotd.f Tl\ef ... 151--717' S200. Chrome & hnted S125 Call631-3444. 1141 ···---• _ _ power btak•. A.Ml llM, Mull ... .-JperMnable We train. E.O E. c.11 , I glna COffM table 1 120 I ,. .... rmwr... AIC. lilt FK1aty W11- e Newcoe°'tr =~Ion• Char11e8_EA.M. 111.eo2 1 I Fi~"'::?.!~~ ........ ~~~9l~~ ;2~~~,~~ ':" ll'IM lft ri'[J;m';.;:: .a,&.m11 A8REEZE t>enet1t1 CM142-0411 l•ll IOIEY I -FP-1520 en1.,oemen1 'I & V/8c~nder.hPMd m•n· g --I 1oMj"".2jt APTS/HOTEL ,New m atc h ing iota reduet10n multi copies 2 ,. u•l. power dOOf loc:Jt. _,.... UlllllU'r7 :r:.11ss-,-1sJ.A l~med oPenlng for houae-TRUCK DRIVER Part lime.' Local o~ of nation .. in-I w/l\ldeawa~~ 's'o11e-ft trays. iow uaage. Ilk• l)Ower Sleetlr\g, pc>wer ra-1111 l LM .... , •• 1211 ••Per. 8-day week. 1 Ion bO• truck, good ,. llel'llMy tervlce Me6CI 15 seat M l -..v, 1nger new. $1,000. Call Mon-Fr1 bfakM, AM/FM, cauet· One owner ~ y FOl'eno ••tit wayto lllOp. Apply 2080 Newport dnvtng record. Accent people Who ete •v•ilable Mwing macn .. Alhena 724-9152 alk for Hat , te, AIC (11·551) 14,"5. ... .. ~ power ..:.C.rtc ...,;.-. tryclMlllllCI 8t11d, CM (714) 642-2611 Interiors, Bl 973.2860 lor earty mornino or eve-I 2000 w/cab1ne1 S260. I IUIWI•.... 4 cylinder. power door I b9nery & .,.. ..._ ninglnllentory.Worltona' Singer Model 2808 Peta ••i•1l1 11411 CREVIER _,... lock. rad1111. cruise., ~24~:L Aune_.; p/I DU•I. Our work t•kes w/cablnet SlOO, World 3 Yr Old H•rlequ1n GREXT Power l teetlng, Power lent & a good! 11Gll UI to • 11arlety of retall Book Child Craft set S100 DA.NEIM, ears chppeO, ra ... 1 brll< ... A.IC. 1111 19-4 1 t) 080!11 Call & Lv .... CLASSIFIED ADJ'EllTISIN6 SALES 11or .. In the 0 .C. obo 751•9153 have papers Well taken 1 'lh Ill BE ~1111111 Sl,l95 111 ... 11ea .. Contact: i QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS care ol Must sell $300 'II ..... llT'' IWll ldimtli IUll We are ADDING to our sales staff. H you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication skills -We can off er you a base salary + commission AND a ·q,..·ptaee to work. l'rlH 'l'l•e .t Par~ Time A l'allable. Do youneU a favor -Call us. P .e.gy B levlns or .J I• V enaeau Washington I & BOX. QUILTED! OBO 974-8945 attr Spm ~ mTILll 1n11en1ory Ser11lces BRAND NEWI $155. - --UIE I 2-wtleel drl\19, loeded. new ••• -• 17810 Beach =54 CA.LL • 846-4293 • • -SISlll-111 tr111smlu1on. clHn . _.._.1 ,.. • ., ... 111 .. Loaded •Ill\ •••r••· Sunroof eatre o...,.. (313777) 110.915. Huntington Beacl\ jwooo GAME TABLE & 4 PUPQles male/lem, Cl\OC· • F£W a.Lil c. S8000 Ob O. Ev ea (7 14) 8'41·0289· CHAIRS $200. 2 WOOD olate, lots Of wrinkles. Ola Pl(-OMIJ)... 673-0319 For Full Details BAR STOOLS S125. Call S1800 to S2500 terms 85 13S. -uto IMPPS61 ------ 675-4130 761-0604 or 846-7318 86 ~28t. Aulo 200761 CHE\/V ·eo M~L18U 11•111 .. 11a~ I.• "--1015 Give 'Wr1nkle~or 88 73~1.wto~642'34 Pa-& Air. Runs ••<*· ... ,_-.. -.-.-.~ .. -... --aact .... Mal Cnn stmas• Cn1nese 1 S 1es Service lent. Needs paint. 11200 546-1200 .-T-5535 DAU original L1 tho Shar-Pe1 Puppies Black P!ns = L...,ng 665-5075 1121"....,.coata ~ -Lii 11•1•• •• 111/I0-1111 "Jungle Humlne'' signed MI F Musi see, under 131 •111· ---.. m •s•tu-D•e"'N•r·Mlek-"'_s _r_oo_m_., & numbered $295. $5001 720-3939 E11es -· ,, __ board lll-lor 111e121n~sework. ~~~: ~~:~':. ~~!~~~~n-P OODLE PUPPYSALE 1500 Auto Mall Or. 4 Automa~ cylinder, • mond Yorkshire" $1500. T-Cup, Toy. Mini, $200-Santa Ana po-r door loek, r.Oiell, lllraa14iH ---(714) 535-5595 s7oo. Hand raised Many 55 f!"Y·_ at Edinger cruise, power 1teering, 3 PC-WEDDING GOWN, colors. 751-3465, I (ftJll 7 DAYS power brakes, AM/FM, lg!ltltn Hll 1 111ory Moray size 8, s 175. p~ I OrtUI .,___.._ Hr• M--F . cassette, A/C, tilt. (9_.37) ...... /.ms Headp1ece $30. 1851 ....,..,...., .. .... .... n. S5,495 . TEAK DANISH Modern j 7:00 Ml to·9:00 pm _, __ .. perlect condition, 1 yr . g u a r • n tee. de I u x e dining table & 4 cha1ts ULIWll llAlll NII ---mna.a models, rebuilt, re-I $180. 645-8913 6'2", black satin ebOny .... PllL.'U'h Ml-1111 -~num PUllTSll.:•MP Automatic 6 cyllnder. Automehe 4 cyhnder power door lock, radials. radlafs Power • ...,.,,..; etulse, power 1teering. power • bfll<• AM/FM ~ brakn. AM/FM • .a1c W• .... , • '11 ......... 1 A/C, tilt. (1'·532) 57 995 r-·Y· \ • ...,.~ '~:::.. ... ···=--- lini11\ed like new. Free de· BALBOA BAY CLUB Pfi· 1972 model L Absotutely 62 ,000 miles, red. 5. li11ery. One price only! vate membership, S2.250 In immaculale cond A$k; I S.,..O,eun roof. mint con----,.. , ... &-PUllS_ 11-.. Your chQlce,.S185 each., plus transler fee. Call I Ing lor apppraised llalue d1tion. $6300. 675-3005 ,_. -.,,. 915 -,_ Ml-1111 ra.-1 842-4321 In business 25 years. 642·5392. of S12.500 or best olfer. (:038121} UI 111?11' 4 .Hlllllllft 826-0810 . I Call Rick. 642-4168 I Automt1c, 8 cylinder, Mlnt condition UnOer cyt1ndllr. 5 IPeed "*'-Daily Pilat BOBCAT RUG, $395; Lile-• ... .. 1 AlllB U power door lock, radials, Ua1 power door 1oc11 ranitut 1114 size pheasant. S85; both frutm;ltita Take over 1eue Over 3 cruise PQWer steenng 3000 mttea, <25KH46&) radl ... powet ~ large, perfect cond. Call i!h 7111 yHr al $299 09/mo power' or&ke1 AM/FM0 520•915· ~' btll<• AM/FM. BLACK LAO. 7 piece 963.2357 .... .. . . • • ICIWITEI c' .... ~ bedroom set (queen) • __ 1 28,800 miles. gr .. t con· AIC lilt. l 11-565) CUMtte. Al . (11-..... , almost n-. MOVING. CENTER CLUB pnvate ..... 1411000 d•llon. 645-6766 $14,995 ClllWC 14.195 . . 330 Weal Bay St. saoo oeo.J1m613.501~ ~~5~;~~·p.s1.soo.ca11 j 121-1HI ... 'll&lllllU -uu•m..,!!...•~nN•111_1a11 11•111•.. ,:l •as•1..,=:...--1 .. •·--- NEW O.&VBEO WHITE &t Au1.oma11c. Cylinder.· -·------·-,_ ___ .,.._. __ ·CMI• M-, CA BRA.sS.w~•n matiresses NEW AU WOOD •i•. ,, ... ,...ti.. POW9f door ~lock, radl•ls, la-1111 211/Ml-1111 ra.-1 & trundle complete. 111.L mm · cruise, power steering., _________ ....._ ________ ......... ________ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~------.. 1245. •141-4293* 2 10 10 rooms, H2-2069 1Aat• Wut.. IOZI Power brakes, AM/FM, -: I PVf PARTY NEEDS re-cassette. A.IC. Hurry on TODAY'S . liable. older 1ranspor· this one! (236~) S 12,395 talion car. well-cared for SIPIW YW 960"8047· 01-1111 I 4 ft.ti Drift/ J"" -_______ , CROSSWORD PUZZLE I 1130 I FdAD eAoNco ·2' 1981. F•IALE ACROSS tires, Brown. 4/wl\lldr '12 lllZ 221 1 Rat~' lun 1 2 inch Lilt, Ollef'11zeo 1 60,000/m1les $8300, 4 OR S _._ , t 1 ~ ~'.'.:~~ t 640-808& e ... n au oma IC. -.. ..,,.__,... 119 -straight 6 -A11 condition-14 Damage .... '11 LllEll 1ng radials Uses regular 15-Slta"s male 6 cylinder. speed manual, gas. midnight blue 16 Desite much •;;;!!!!!;.. Clp!!z Pow« steering, power Sllller .... eflerl 1~ ~=· Ii Ooors-Repair·Alleratlons brakes. AM/FM, casset· !9 A. ~ Cabinets-Panel-Locks-etc le.AIC Calllorlowprlee l•l-11M M1-ll12 20 A= $2.66 per day That's A.LL you P•Y lor 3 !Ines, 30 day minimum 35 yrs ••P· Jerry 642-0567 Lb1ded 2 10 choose _ __ 21 T•tr.e lrom t 12551 MERCEDES SL 450 1974 23 Garmen1 Cu,tt Cltulat ftacn Deeb ests. Valentin 548"6109 Pa~ia SIPlllll YW very clean. bOth tops, 24 Fan,,_ in the -SERVICE DIRECTORY I It~' Semen PXT's REDWOOD FeMeS Residential & Industrial FAATHl!G INTERIORS 111·Hll asking S17 .000 pr111ate 26 Part -& Custom Gates. Quality Malnt.-Clnup-~ Lawns HANGING/STRIPPING __ I party, work 645-4579 28 Vardti.rds CIHn.ng-ye1ng-Repairs Consl./Beautily 964-9080 Trees-Reas. LE 957-6678 VtS ... ·MC 0,73•1512 A.-tn t. .. 1100 nome 673-4335 29 Cana.da onc;e Odors & other carpel ser-_ _ __ ,... ._.....,__,~.....,,~,_.....,..... 33 Mac111naws 11ices. Paeilte Co 751-6339 WOOD Fence-Gate Spec· TIUS . PIAattr --. . * * • • * 198S PEUGEOT 505 STt 36 was blue ,.:._ ~ /"-1allsf·Cus1om Carpentfy Toppe01remove Cleanup 1 mlllllS-lllZ autom~uc,.bUCQUtldy,.tan 37 un~ ...-tat -.crett I.Jc/bond Ertc 645-9077 nu lawn/spnn1o.i( 751_3476 11nt.1 at patch plastering. All 89 MOdels available tor leatfler tntenor. su,.roof. 38 Ness.• g Driveways pahos paths Ir· ... ----__ ~ ~ --, custom texturing Quality tmmed•ate delivery• 48 000 m1 Xnll cond 39 Snaver INCREASE YOUR REACH GET IN OUR IMPROV~ n.-111W ..... ....,, etc No 'Job 100 small' Htw ~LANDSCAPING-CEMENT work Proolems-No Prob· • 0 DOWN PLANS I S8500 E,,c 537-7334 I "° Feoce pafl Reas Mlckeyr-536.0553 SPUTCJ11us :S150cocctWORK_Weekly_ ma1nt & terns• ::326864 554-7831 • b1endeo 72 Mq 'ease '&•tH Dt•ntic 13M 41 One Pfef -·-----]Euc S170 ·del Oak Avl c an-ups-S-SO:JOTS--Pl t.• plans 42 Hastened YIU.IW Pllll BRICK/CONCRETE work 496-6954 or 493-6748 jlla aa•&al • Unique 84 Mo purcnase Buick skyhawk 1984 1 43 Fa.sleners Prol reliable. rea. rels. ~ --Ha!I_ 2• Ir Ell • la 1122 Programs/OAC eJ1cel cood Auto. aor "• Depressions FREE est 641·3283 IAN FIREWOOD QUALITY Mix •BRICKWORK s mall or irg I • · •a-·.--·s sunroof eic 48.000m• I 46 Color For more information CALL TODAY!! $160 Cord $85 •• Cord . HEATING PLUM61NG " • .__ 47 Aulo pan Ctrallic Tilt FREE DEL Jim 636-8561 Jobs N B /C M 4H B. I REM~DEL •UC 541878 ~MPllTS 1 ~:2~"2rt.f,6°;~6500S3300.00 48 Earring pan AllFll Liii area. Esl. Reis 67~3175 __ ---_ --52 lngrHs •QU~LITY Guaranteed* FIREWOOD. STUCCO & Stucco Repalf ORA.INS CLEAR lrom $16 Your Authorizeo Mercedes, --------55 Sweoish Your S9rllice Directory Aepresenl•ll11e Custom Tile & Brick Work Euc. Orange wd. lree deh11 No Job TOO BIG or TOO I Faucet-OtSposal-Hea:er dealer CAii Lii 'ii llWLLI .nvenror (PAT) IRVINE CONST. 642-9281 or 646-3177 Small 631_2345 ODO * 646-9296 Anytime 130 I Quail St I Loaded will\ eitras Mint ~7 Asian ruler Xlnt Reis. 843-9044 1 --I •a..f' ------N~wport Beaeti conOltlon (8 156821 j 58 s111isn - 142-4121 elt 110 rt HousehOld repairs p1m1 I *•1 llYI•* I JEAlWou1NLANS ***** MCALLISTER Ckil• Cl .... ,.u .... -.. ·!!P•l!P.!o!-.'!'l"'!"!!"!P"-HS·t• I $21 995 I 60 Nally • HOMECARE. 3yrs in Busi-t· feturbishtng car~ntry ' r REAOOFING 14yrs A.II 'M UUIT ~--...,,.--,,~.....,--I••••••••-ness. Xlnt rel's. Fa1t111ewldrywalletc Gary645-5277 j 730-1353 1types repairs 493-444~ ,.._11.,..1 ir CIDIWC 2 3 4 ---&8akerC.M.241·9319 --CLEAN &EXPERT I IHFLW'r -•• ••~ ,,__,._ --I •HANDYMAN• · UC CeJT-158842 ltlntcond.tom1les custom 114/....... 14 The C•t. Public Utilihes TAKE ADVANTAGE OF B1g&sml Jobs-Workguar.j .~ •• YI. t Low cosl Highquahty wneels $79501080 ' •1•/M1·•111 __ l'"-=-+--+---<.....--Commiaaion, REQUIRES XMAS SHOPPING Also Call Bruce 847-0780 -24 HOUR ROOF REPAIRS 2 t 3 . € 5 3. 9 6 O O or 1 c • • _ ...., that .. , used. household F/TorP/T.0-5.960-8668 C S G TEST •Ill .,.10* I Local els 722•044 1 714-673-2792 17 gooo1 mo11ers print ltietr -FEN E • A ree tr1m1 ~ r · P.u .c. c.. T number. ICltuia1 ltnict Dump runs. C.M./N.B. Hometown Mover. ''''"°' .. lenice 86 SUZU KI SAMURAI Cal a llmo'a & .ch•uffeur'• print '*Prof Hscln • FREE es ts I area Jim Wl\yte.1>42-7206 lie Cal· T 138046 Con~r11ble GOOd con- 11\eir T.C.P. number 1n all 7 dys wk. 18 yrs exp ref 'HANDY ANOV .-Electrical. -•UNLIMITED TEL CALLS d11ton 55100 Or bell oa:.iy Piot aovertlaemen ... If you Lie, Ins. 842_5053 * plumbing, carpentry. SIUU. • EIPllTS S1951mo 852·6070 24hr utter 650· 1558 I I ha11e • question abo\Jt --SEC -G--j painting etc 645-8 l52 You cant get a lower rate Sale Agents Wanted FOR SALE, 1'984 3181 AD·VIS()R lhe legahty of a mo11er, •HOU LEANIN '* _ ------111cT-t18156 1ns 645-3750 T"l --BMW wnuew111\sunroof, llmo or Chauffeur, Call· CUSTOM (the rlgl\I way) tlHllat . , ----1 11 well-ma,ntenal\Ced exel 20 Public UUlllH com-Wkly/bi-mo rets 556-0465 d HAULING SERVICE 1Puataa1 '!'!'XM!!"!"'!'A"'S~OP1·sc·ou-n.ts"'!'•"!!P!'"'ro-.l"'!'11e·· cond. S 12 500 Call 642-5678 mlaalon. 7 14·558·4151 LORI'S CLfANING. Ei1p. I Gar/Yd Clnups. Trees 18 Years of Happy NB & 11ardwood Install 12 Yrs 760-8865 prol. Hollday Specials. Jon 645-8l92 Cusromers Richard Sinor '"OC Free est 969-7774 ',:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;========;:;;; ------+--l~==;~~i~~ 646-9957 or 557-356<4 IMMEDIATE SERVICE fltC tris Rets) 645-7608 ''" Stmct -38 f C.ahlcttn Ha.uhng • Clean Up I PAINTER NEEDS WORI< Tiii SU ICE or I Call John. 650-1628 1nt1E11t ce1hngs, reftn cab *J.C. Y " o,y..el-P•lchlng· Texture ALL PHASES OF CONST -.----_ 25 yrs exp Reis 964-3837 Tnm·remOve etc 646-540 t Llc=3117t3 848-7203 Remodeling-Repairs etc ........... , ---. w· • Cl ' ..... ~ Commercial-Resldenllal 'e -_.. MICHAEL cox PAINTING •• •• H111•1 ,..... 22 11 968 3564 usm8S5 woman n""""'s to S12/Hr -MATE.RIA.L S =~=i yrs aree. c. • • relocate '" this. area ,, * HOL •DAY SPECIAL* 11-..i~-==:=-~=----Dtcf cM la I Many rels (619)434-0237 References 575·•006 -Balboa 5 o .. gmal Window PO C FIS::g1ass t IJ ---PAINTING & WALLPAPER Washing Service 650·6202 REGLAZING. Hot tubs• Waterproof l!Oat1ngs lor 1.&a•ac1"91 REMOVAL RELIABLE• SpH• Rep•lr chips,• decks. balconies. sta1rs. I Lawuan 20 yrs in area 642-5937 HIRE Cr11ells•Char199 Colors Quality work. 722-8769 -MlchMI MOfrOW 645.93j2 ----DUSTY'S Landscape/lawn RAINSOW CIRCLE Mamt --------Dltn Main Serv Wkly/month/ INT IEST QUALITY •OOOA SPECIALIST• t ume Free. est 24 1· t640 'PAINTING EXP 636-1758 h . h I 'f' d -------t rou~ c ass1 1e -... Comm'I & Res1d'I custom TREE Trim Top Sha(>e. TOP QUALITY PAINTING I , ln•ertor/Ext•iOI', to track. No 1ob too big or Stump Palms. Cleanups Prompt·Rel1abl6-Reas &•2-1111 11 yrs exp. 631·4048 too small. Rob 645-2110 64 1-0512 Mike 845-5755 18 yr 0 C 839-1886 '" U~ '''•<11ttllht H!\ \ 'l'-1~\, .. t1Ji' •I• tftllt.. ' 't " .. , ,jl ... •Ill\.{ h1•itM.Otf:.tfUt1 ··r f.,1U .. "4.'r n. ... \t 1 n. I \. 1'up-..ja..v t •• .._ ~ I ..-• American Red Cross • 65 • 11 o-rw S2 Poot seutn 63 ~.,, lndlll'I ~ 0 T bOolc 65 A lof 66 S-' dnnlta 67 ln$1rumen1. 1 Fool • 2 ThruSl'I· JI/II 3 Ms Garbo 4 Force S Stove pant 6 Bleoksn9ke 7 HW~ 8 Slug 9 Oect• 10 Carved • ,,~_of 1~ Woods 12 Arden, el al 13 Samole 22 Four-~ 25 Poe1ic; • con 1racl19f1 27 Clolufe 29N~ 30 PO()IJlar l91r• 3 1 Remove 32 El\SOMU 33 Team 34 Ms Cl'llC)l1n 35 HarSll 36 SaMcan reg40" 6 7 39SpaNsh~ 40 Thonlo.et 42 -Btaoco 43 H .. r roll 45 Fuie cord 46R1ver Oe00$1lS 48 Can.a.tan "-49 Astound 8 50 Chllean m•ni'.i Brol 51 Tire pan S2 Watcn per1 53 Norway llO<d 54 Gw• s name S6CUf"9 59 HIS Fr 13 De Or ... CMll DAILY PelOT I Monday. o.c.mb« 28, 1988 1 . rwJCmla · q _BIW!!I Wmta MUCmm 1 MUCmTa ..,.. ,.... rp•pp T •s.pa ~ ., .. · -••COURT a newtp.,., at Qcn•••t ca111 91MO ta4I lOll\I i. LOtlQt•n 1041' ••••to OI*» ano..,.. Mr Cer• 11 Cott• .,...., ...,.,...,, .. ,.._... P'ICm.M-n ~ 10 .,..... ._.... OfTltllTATICW "'CulaCIOllPfotll•cSln O•ange Jacque G AnOf*"'I 561 JoMM C.01tltl.41l llth :>1onuu Hun1tng1M8etcll :>ett0f\Ot0fgeni1aloonoetw Cai•l 92127 ....................... MAmftA,_..y netl "'*' .. ......._,. CAL ..... '°" COUf'lly Callforn11, once • G•ten Acre D••ve FulleflOll, SI H1•'lMglon IMcfl, Cehf =•"' 92646 ng to be l'IM•d wot bl ... Thil 1>\11111911 •• COft• , ••••• ..... ... Ill TM......,. ,.aona,. buttlllll ftM'9 or ........ '"'COUNTY ... for low *'"fftlive Callf 92835 92648 Tin l>USU'IMI Wll c;on-IOtclad that oPf)OtlUnlfi ducted by "'Nvlduel ,. ................ ,_......,... -hied ltlOWe °" .. ....... .. _ -................. """'°' J .... ,. 409 T~• """""' • <~· ""''°"'°"°"'-' fM .... of IM ... TO• "'""'"' <P•• :ac.-··----T-.... ... .............. a.a.. lor hN(1ng on tne Peuuon Gotoeruo1 Corona det Mar. OVCled t>y an 1'1dlvldull Th" 1tatemen1 was ltltd .. ~I Protee1 .. gen-mencec1 10 t•enwt ...,._ ..... r1 .. '1ha M~NTATIYU. Ut H Aooert f KlfttM'O ......... ., .... AllMM· DATED DEC 11918 Caht 92G25 Tn• tlgtlltlnl com-#Ill! Ille County Clefk ol Or· '""Y bounded .. lo41ows MM und..-IN HctltlOUt ,_..... ... ...., ~ l!wd Suite 1-3. Tr1t1 llll*'*" ... ...., DA MOil .. , ....... lllJ .1Aim8L.11111'M,JUDOI ielly S Haply, 1028 meoc.O to l•MMCI bu.Ii· snga County on Decembet REDEVELOPMENT PAO· t>utlneaa name °' n81N1 .............. Newportleaeh.Cellf.t2M3 wt1h 11teCountya.tltOIOr· ,TAINA DUNCAN, ... , Of'TMI ~COU"T M11rtne Otlvl, Laguna n11ss unclet the ficl11tous 13 t988 JECT ARE.A NO 1. DOWN· ~allCllbQveon Febtuery 10. 'l•1G1'1•1Pll.llM..... C A_., 8roalla. IOtO Inge County on,.,......., ,., ............. ,. ••r Oot>bW'9 ' FrlmOnd. Al· Beach. Cll•f 92651 l>U""41U name Of oames Pub11sfled Otano-Co-.1 TOWN PHOJECT AREA tMt -• -11111•••· ..... w. MecAr1tu IMi •2. 2t , ... C............. IOf!leVI II lew, 23175 la Mattlfn LOUtM Gaynor lttled at>ove on ~ember 1, 011ty P1IOI Oec:embef 19 ~6 Thtt llM It tO\·~y 0. kOtel\ d Mollnel .... e -......... rel-a.u AN. Celt 11707 ... ,. -TO Clldana OrNe. i..ouna Hiiis, 31361 Summe1hlll Cou11, 1981 1998 January 2. 9, 1989 sc1lbed u t>etng t>ounoed Thi• 1111.._,t wu ftleel .,..... .. 11111111111 • a Gerald W I(...,.#., 902 Pub!llMO °'11"8 CoMt 1MOW CAUel CA 92t$3(7141837· 1188 Cote de Cea , Calif 92678 John M Ctollatl . M·840 oy 19th StrMI on the notlh, with the County Clefh of Of· t111e .................. luttOllWOOd Or ...... Celil. Dally Piiot Decemtier I. 11. CCC....._ trn) Publiahed Orange Cofi•t Jtlt M Ou•kee, 2118 Wind· Tiils 111t~t wa1 tiled Orange Avenue on 111e elSt, ange County on November , ... el *9ctetle lefe. 12121 19, ~I. IMI c ... NO. A,_,I D..iy Pilot December tll. 2'. Natd Lane. Newport Beacfl. 111ttth the County Clerk ol Or· MUC M)TIC( 17th St•eet on the aouth 23 1918 ....._,_ Tiile buelneSI le con-M--121 WHEMAS. TASHA OUN· 1988, Januaty 2, 9, 1988 Cahl 92MO ange County on November and Pomona Avenue on Ille ,,_, 0....... ... duC1M bV" ~ CAN.P9tlll0Mr.•P8fenlof Me.2 Thil bulln•H 15 con-29, 1981 I TATIMINT °' -· Pubhlhed Orange CoHI The,_ •rid lddfffl of Th• reglttranl com· ...... Appllcent, MAEGAN AMAN· ducted t>y a general pat1· '*319 A•ANDOf ... NT Of A copy ol the Annual Re· Dally Pilot Dacember 5 12 tile COUf1 11 (Et notnbte y "*'°8d to tranwt buel--Tm--•U II llll DA JACKSON, 1minor.11&1 M,1C MQTIC( net&tup Put>ltlhed Ckange Coast Ual Of rlCTITIOUI PQ<'l lor lhe AaOe~nt 19. 29 t998 oncoondelllcorte•) SU-Mae undef the llctllloua .---"'•• filedaP9tNonW1ththtC*k Tfla regtsttanl coin, 011ty.P1tot Deceml>et 5, 12, IUSMllNA• '\gencyWfMlatlllf'IQlheec· M..a10 PfRIOA COURT Of' CALI· llUalf'9ll neme or MIMI MAllllTA.ft lff ot this cour1 lof • deer.. rlCTITIOUt ....... menced 10 tflMeCt l>u•i-19, 2t, 1988 The 10110 .... ing pe11on1 ""'''" In Redevelopment FOANIA. COUNTY Of' OR· lilted lbOve on .November Thi lolDwlf'I ~ .... cNnolnQ APP11cent'1 name NAME ITATIMINT ness under the llctltlou• M-820 nave at>aF\doned Ille use Of Proje<:I Area NO. 1 II IVlll· ·-ti' -TM"r "NOE. 100 Chric c.nt .. 16, 1918 dOirla ~ •• from. MAEGAN AMANDA The fottowlng pef9001 are bu11ne... name ot names lhe Fic11t1ou1 Bu11n111 able tor ,._ 11 the Office ~ nv•-Orlw W•. PO Bo11 838, CM AYWY •oo1t1 THE IOOK IHILf. 130I JACKSON 10 MAEGAN doing bualMsl.. lilted lbOYt on NIA M.IC M)TIC( Name POWER INVEST· :>f the City Clerk, 77 Fii• -Olll Sant• Ana CA 92702--0838 TIMS .... ..,..,.., ... lllect Su•H• LeM. .....port AMANOA DUNCAN; BLUE CHIPS INVEST. Eleanot A Fr-~ENT CO · 353 Flower St· Oftve. Costa Mell. 0t 1 copy .AllMC Thi MIN. ldd•ffl. and with tne County Clef1I of Or· lelcft, Celt t2llO IT la-OAOIAED that flt MENT CLUB. 600 St. J.,,_ Thia ltllamertl wH Ide<! ITATE-.wl Of votll Mela. Calif. 92627 "1aybeoblllnecl by contact· (CITACIOll IAL) telephone mimber ol pl111n· ange County on November Judllll l,~fl Joftflaon, persona lnter•l«I in the PllK;e, Newl)Of'I Beac:n. Calif #llh the County Clelk ol Or· UANDOU-.wl Of' The Fk:hhOUI Buslneas ng the Re<leYelopment OI· Nc!r~'T==gANT· Utt'• l llOfney, °' ptalnltll 21, 1911 t308 ~ ~ N9wpot1 at>ow metier appear in De· 92663 anoe Coun1y on December UH °' flCmlOUI Name ttfe,,td 10 •t>ove WIS fica at 754-5635 Avl Ac:Ullldol MICHAEL llWl1houl an 111orney, II (El flllW a.acti . ...., --S*lnwtt 3, ol lhe lboYe-EleanOI' A. F•ue•. 600 St. 19. 1918 1u ... a1 NA• filed in °''r;r.' County on Fo• further 1nlormahon A ~AtLIE STEPHEN M nomt»r•. II direccion y .. nu-~ Orange CoMl Steven l(eitft JohfllOfl, el\litllld. Court. locaMd al James Place . Newpott ,..,,... The followtng pe11ona Decemt>et 1 • 1983 FILE :onlact M1llil Summe•hn s c H w A R.T z NAN c y mero de t•lefono dtl Deity P1101 December 5. 12, l30l 8'-. ~ N9wpot1 700 °"'le Cenl., Oflve, a..ct\, Calaf 92663 Put>lt1hed Orange CoaS1 nave abandoned the use ot NO F232480 ~velopment Agency ol VOUNG CALLIE SANORA abogedo del demand1nt1, o 19, 26. 11111 leecll, Cell. - Seti .. Ana. CllllOl'nla, on Annabelle L Killian, 1170 Deity Piiot December 26, Iha f lollllous Bu11neaa Franci• F. Power, 353 lhe Ctly of Costa Meaa. SCHWARTZ and DOES 1 ctel deme!ldant• que no M..a17 This bu~~·= Jen"*Y 17. 19", 11 2:00 Matin• 01ive . Laguna 1988. January 2. 9. 1e. 1989 Name: SONSHIN MARKET. Flo-St.. Costa Meaa, 754·5167 lh•ougll 20 1iictuaive t11nc1 abogado, H I. dueled by: - Pm. 0t auoontlw'Mflera Beacfl. Caltf. 92651 M·M• ING, 7976 Baypolnt Ot Sta Cahl 92627 Ataaft 9'oeder, lecret•r YOU ARE BEING SUED HICHOLEI W OHNOULY. fta.IC M)TIC( The reglatrent OOtll· the metier mey be heefd. NllllieCuftln,81Hlltsdale )01. Huntington Beach, s NafftT Pow:.353 F~ of Ill• ......... , .... ftt BYPLAINTIFF (AUd ...... MOAINELLO. BARONE, --T----·· menced~ ~= ~ "'°""' cauae. If any. wtly Drive. Newpor1 Beach, Caltf. f'taJC NOTICE Cahl 926'18 I . . OSll esa. a ti. Afefter demandandol MEL WAITE HOLDEN I NAADULLI. 4695 n .... _. --"811 the Petition '°' Change of 92680 The FtcltllOUS Bu•lneas ~2627 Publt1hed O•anoe COlll and SALLY 0 WAITE •• M•cArlllur Coull, Suite NAiii ITATl•NT t>ulinell name or nemea Nerne Should not be Qfll'll· Sally E. Pecie, t 129 Gran-FICTITIOUa Mlll•ll Name ••f.,red 10 above was Thi• l>Ullness was con· Dally Piiot Dlcember 20. 26, SALLY D RAINS WAITE t 1&0, Newport Beec:fl. Cal•· The loltowlfll pereon1 are lilted ltlOWe °" ...,_....., 1• ed ville Drive, Newport e.acn. NAMC ITATR•NT hied in O••noe county on ducted by hulblnd •nd wtte 1981, January 1 1989 y ...,,_ • CALBIDAR lotnoal26e0(7141752·~13 dOtng bl.lair-u . 1918 ITISFURTHEAOAOERED Calif 92MO ThefOllowfngp«IOnllfl June u t988 FILE Tht• ala1ement wH hied l392 DA::.,._ tMI -DATE· (Fectlll MAR 01 AGAPE CHRISTIAN S....,_.K.Jotlnaon that a copy of thtl °'der to Lealle C. Daniel. 14 p.,k doing l>uliness 11. NO F3803'4l Nith Ille COUnty Cletk of O•· la on .. ~": t918 TRAVEL SERVICE. 2706 Tiiis ltltefNflC ... Ned Show Cauae be put>llshed in Vl1\a, lrvlne, Calll. 92714 EAST -WEST DESIGN, Jett11y A. May, 7976 Bay-•ngt County on Oecemt>er P\llLIC NOTICE .,,:=_ :.-"llMN'M al ClarJ L. GrMwlle, Cterll, Hl•t>or Blvd · Coate M .... with lhe County Cleftl of Or-.;..the~Or=•=•noe=:::Coes==' D::•::lly=Pl:::lo~t.1 Julie S. Jones. 818 Hatt>or 18377 Beech Blvd. :r 103, point Dt Sii 301, Hunt· l5, 1988 ... ....,._ If UIMle C • ...,.., Dellutr Cahl 92'241 11"8 County°" ~ llland Dt .. ~ Beacfl. Hunlington Beacll Calll. 1ngton Beach Cpltl 92648 Publllhed Otange Coat flCTITIQUI eualNlal A...._, -..... eel .. NOTICI TO TMI ""· Janet Coe*. 4 ll Nobel St. 23, 1111 r "'\ ' · Dally Pilot Decernbe• 26, NAME aTATIMENT •r--IONlmWllD:reu .. -· :A, Sanll Ana, Cehl 92707 ,_. PACl'IC VIEW --1918, January 2. 9. 16, 1989 The fotlowlng peraont are ~ reu: ,_ :f': Nd • • ....W.....i ..._. An 11 • Boyd on , 7 0 PublllNCI 0!'11"8 Coeat ~ PAltK ______ ...;.;;M.,;·8;.:::50.:. doing t>usln"• 11: : ~-:,,:U: ..,.., Tldewlnd, Irvine, Call! Delly Pltol Decerntler I. 12, ,.~ Mort STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? ·-.,.-TICE MA SPLINTERS FINE "'°'* tteer ,.., Pulll1Mct °'.,... c-• 9211• ''· M. 1918 c;;': c,...=: . • • _...,;...-.=;;;;..;..,;"",;,;;,,;~;...._-WOODWORKING. 10092 ........ MWt .. ,_ D.., .... Dua....,"·.. Thll bu1ln11s •• con-M-809 3500 PacMc vw ~ ...,.TICE Of' Ptemler Ava .. Wntmtnll•. ce:-· do Ml Ne -. ,,..._, 2, 1, 1W ducted t>y· co-pe11ners •-ti' -- Newport a-;···i ~IC •ARING Calll. 92683 ,.., time ,_ MMJ The 11gl11rant com-........., nv•-----.... fjl.a BY T'"'E RE"'"'VELOP Dale Wtlltam StlWlfl, r .... aapan,!! °" ~ mer menced to tranaect bull· _______ .....,. ____ _ 144-2700 The L .... Depertment 11 the .--atop VJ to "' youi " IL'"' • 10092 Ptemlet .tive . Well-,_ caae, -,_ nn1 under the 11e1moua PICTITIOUe --~ P11CM la p6eaaed to an-ftctHloul ~ 11atement at MENT AGENCY OF THE mini!., Caltl 92683 ...... _, llld ,nip-ftaJC ll)TIC( l>uslnela n-or namn ..... ITA~ nounce. -a.vlee now •Y81-!!:nt~ ~~L~. ~~ CIT'Y OF COST A MESA TO Thll . business IS con-"" _, ....... """"' lilted above on November 3, The lolow6flO per90fll .,. Ible to,_ bulintlMil. ,,...., Cellf nla. " REVIEW ANO EVALUATE ducted by an Individual lw1Mt ••""'9 ,,_ .... 'ICTITIOU9 ....... 1998 dOtng bu8lr'9al •: ~LAWNllT. OLM! We wlll now SEARCH the t by -call you can not THE PROGRESS OF THE The reglatflnt com-court. llAMm aTATaMINT Janet Coott EUROCAR MAINTEN- name for you II no extra charge, :t°'(11.41 &42 ... 321~· Extanlk>n REDEVELOPMENT PLAN menced to tranNCI l>u••· TMre .,. ....., ..... ,.. The fatowing persons.,. Tttis •••••men• WU flied ANCE. 2"1 Orec:e Ln., Mortuary • Cernelery ClemelOfY =.:::.~the..::~.!:: 315 OI' 318 and -wiU mike FOR THE REDEVELOP-MIS uncttlt' Ille llCltltou• ............ Y• mar .... doW'G butlneU M: with Ille county Cter11 ol Of-Coat• ....... Cell. t2'21 Ana. Then of 11 the arrangement1 l0t you to handle MENT PROJECT AREA business name °' names le eel M '"4lrMJ ,..... PAOLEASE, 2855 E. ange County on November Heino A. Moeller, 113' 1125 Gleler Ave. Cost• Meu 5-40-5554 ' oourN, 1 ; file 11111 procedlKI by mall. NUMBER 1 (THE DOWN· llSled above on Novemt>et .. .,. If 10" de Mt kflOIWft Coast Hwy. Ste. 233, Corona 23 1988 S.llnat Ave .. Costa M_., aeerctt .:1t~i::n::. ~ If you anould have any furthe• TOWN PROJECT AREA). 18 1988 "'•ltomef,,.., mey cell• del u ... Caltt. 92825 . ,a.ooz Calif 1212t r.:'.m.ntwttttthtCountyCltrk, ~a.pleuecalluaandwe NOTICE IS HEREBY OaleW.Stewart .nome,relMfal_..Of Toni Rios, 300 L.,klP\11 Put>hshed Orange Cou1 Christian J . Oelke. H14 publiall once 1 _. '°' four _. t>e more lhen glad 10 Ullll GIVEN that thet Redev3foP· Thts statement was hied • ..... aid oMoe (lated 111 Ave .. Corona dtl Mar, Ce11t. Dally Pilot December 5. 12, SITIOllet•" Alie., Fountain WMk• • ,..Wed by ,_ ~ you. -nent Agency of the C11y of wtth the Cou,,ly Clet"k of O•· IM,._.. beell). 92'25 1g, 26, 1918 Valley, Calif. 92708 then Ille YoUr proof ol put>ll· Good luck In you• Costa Mesa hu set January anoe County on Novembef Deepllet de .,. i. •· Thi• t>u1lne11 11 con-• M-8 I l Thia t>ualnn• 11 con-NM:I MOTHERS MU.MOADWAY Mor1urwy • Chapel cation with the COUnly Clerk. new t>ullnessll 11. 1989. at 6:30 p.m. In the 23, 1999 ,,...._ "'' cttacton tu· ducted by: an lndlvldual ducted t>y: a general pert. ,.... Council Ctiambers. 77 Fair FJll010 lldel 111ted ffeM II"... The reglst11nt com-"8JC MQTIC( nerlhip e 1. _,......._ r;_ • ~ ~ l j ,...... ~· ~ romla, as the ltme .•nc:t place Dally p,101 Decemt>er 5, 12. per• pr• a• n 1 ar 11 n • nen under the llclllloua 'ICTITIOUI ..,..... mencacl lo tranaect bull· <i5o;i· ~ ~ ~ ii~ ~ . ..,, ~~ , Dt1ve. Cotta Mesa, Cati-Put>ltshed Orange Cout de• DIAi CALINOMllOe menced to transact l>uli-Th• reol11ran1 com- , ..::!>.. ,, • ~ L.. ~'W J U. '°' • put>lte hearing to be 19 26 1988 rwpueate eacrtta • ma-tiullneu name or namet NAMI aTATl•NT nu1 under the flc:llllou• \... ~ ~~ ~J ,.-'IP ~ f:!!S\IR Ld '13. · • ·1~ ~ 'leld by the Agency to ••vi-· · M.815 qlllne en nta Corte. fisted above on November Tiie following p«son1 are tiullneas name OI' ~ ;:::;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;~ \ : • ~' ~ f.:../ ~"" ~VJ /<, 1: i and evaluate tile prog1eu of Una certa o llM ._.... 21, 1988 doing bullnesa u : llslacl lbOW on NIA ' "-J . ~ ..,. .... """ L ,., ~ · ~ lhe Redevelopment Projac1 "8JC NOTICE teletOfllce no le ofrecer• Toni AIOI (1)8ACK BAY MARINA Heino A Moetler .,. .. ,,,. . .Lll"" .. ll.,....,. r ~ f 1 At11 Number 1 protecclofl; 111 ............ Thia 1111emenl wa1 filed SALES (b)U.S MARINE EX-'l'ht1 1t1ternent w11 filed 110 BroedWly Coate Meea &t2-9150 ... ,.. Flewen aecrfl•...................... With the Counly Clerk ol Or-PORTERS, 422 18111 Place. with the County Clef1I of Or- " ....J~ i............-'-'ri 1 1 ~ lhe hour Ml lor hearing. any NAME STATEMENT cu"'f'" con IH t•r· ange County on November Cotta Mela, Calif. 92627 ange County Oil No"9mber 2983 Harbor Blvd. ;....;......-11 ~ ' 'l ~\..I I ::>e<Son who deslces 10 ex-The lollOWlng Pef$001 a•• "'.I d. d. I •••• I •• 29, 1911 Robert FraiM Klt'lgUfd, 28. 1918 Costa Mesa' CA ' '\, ~/{17 • I ,. V 0 ' } preas an opinion on the pro-doing t>uatneu H lpflplM• • ueted qulere f1llm 422 16th Place. Coate M.... fW ,1 'f_ ~ ~ ~ ;ires1 ol 1he redevelopment MESA SALES. 10725 Ellis ... i. cone oacllCM au Publllhed Orange Coa9t Caltl 92627 Publllned Orange Coast -a < Olan may fife . In wnhng, • Avenue :: D. Fountain Valley, -· Delly Piiot December 5 .. 12, Thia bu1tne11 11 con-Dally Pilot December 5, 12. .. Ni-1111. ~ statement ol h11lh11 Cahf 92708 II 111ted no..,_.. Ill 19. 2t, 1918 ducted by· an Individual 19, M, 1988 ~'~------l-~~~======~=======~~========~:~:n:l:on:s~A=l~t~~~·:t>:o:~:·~~~~M~M~713 ~~·~·~ ~1 19 T~ r~latrant com· M..a~ . - B . CHEVROLET' ,O Home of the g Serengeti Blazer jtUfikgjf .Call our tnendly salesmen tor details 579-5100 1-800-228-7240 17071 E. Imperial Hwy. -Yorba Linda, California THE BEST BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE ON THIS PAGE CALL ONE NOW! o SADDLEBACll Sales ~ Service Leasing· ~ Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-100-831-3377 714-380-1200 G CQflN~'1r~1v2.~i.Yl9aLET Over 23 Years Serving Orange County ti;: Sales • Service __ ~ .. -:leasing -<?---=s" --!!(F~ ~ -- 546-1200 Special Parts Line 546-9400 e JIM &LEMONS IMPORTS Mercedel·Benz ACUAA mt ca..11 It. 10l1 ca..11 IL .... ,.,....... ... ........... 17'\=:= =~·~n: 'CJ. llMlll 11-AC\llA 711·1111 "Cill , ... ~,..,.,..,. .. ' 0 NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Mall Dr., Santa Ana 135-3171 Newport /SS Frwy. at Edinger .5ales Dept. open 7 days Service Hou•s: Mon.-Fri. 7am-10pm I J'il' BUENA PARK STANTON I GARO N GROliE PACIFIC OCEAN ~---------~ t. " 'I . . .. - H ONI>A. -/~"'~ .· "OAANGI COUNTY'I QUIET LEADER OF THE IMPORTS" • (714) 540-0113 2llO HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA • • COIUIOIWllLTH •NO HASSE.LS •NO GIMMtKS ® NEWPORT~& EDINGER • NO OVERPRICING 546-0220 ~......,.....,.. . ..,, MUNTINGTet-.1 •&ACH ACURA • O · • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GMCTAUCKS m/512-0800 .. SAN DIEGO FWY -AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL ln1rti11 on Thia P111 C1ll fer 1111111 842-4321 CALL ONE OF THESE DEALERSFORTHEBESTBUY 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. Mercedes-Benz 6862 Manchester Boulevard Buena Park SERVICE 213 or 714/llERCEDES . M·F 7a-6p 'M·F e.-ep· Where 1·5 and l·9lrnect. Sat. 8a-2p Superior . &n. VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER~ 7600 Westminster Bl°vd., Westminster (71t)891-9378 (213)t30-28'3 8 G~ G'-°~s Orange Coast Jeep Eagl_e • tCCAMPQEU , NISSAN/~~ ffKH • Low Prt<•' • No G1mm1du • Great Selectton • Frtendly People • h cellent Senrtce '1135 ..... eouw-d (714) 142-7711 •aEACH (21') 192.,..., LINCOLN •RCURY •MUR SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 le&OO IMch Blwd. (714) 556-1008 HuntinCJton Beech, CA 92147 • • * 1 BORDA DSAL&a IR OllAJIOS CO • !elee. Sel ~.Part.a ~~--~L•tla&All Meis• 968-1959 llU21W'tl.... .....: ......