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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-11-28 - Orange Coast Pilot: ··~ ... •• 5 5 I ~ widt local W'' I wi9ch IO 2S 'fnpll bdow --..,_ throuah Ttu1ndly ~.,. A litde ,...nn<r, c_,i-..... from 6S 10 n . Lows 49 oo '6. fol' the °'- C01st's m09t complete Mather inb· mation, includina bolti• fisbinl and surlina report? RC ~ Al. Top 10 Reasons Rams Beat 49en in San Francisco. J 0. Joe·· Montana too tired from cclebratina Notre Dame's eiahth straiaht win over USC. '""" -1-4 -1--;:-"-Spanky,a-Rams usis~rii'"".ifainer, found those lost defensive playbooks under 1 stack of dirty towels. 8. Rams JOI pumped up a week early for this week's clash with the Cleveland Browns jugcmaut. 7. Ninen offense didn't Jive 1 nickel for Rams defense. 6. Mix up II airport h.ad Raiders routed to San Francisco white Rams . showed up at LA Coliseum to ttl beat . by K.an11s City Chiefs. , S. Coach Gcorac Seifert told Nincn befOre Rams pme 10 consktcf it a "bye" week. . 4. Ninen substituted Donna Rice for Jerry Rice. 3. Midi Vanilli controveny threw Nincn into a tizzy. 2. Nincn aubstituted RQFT Cra.ia the baseball manaaer for Raser Craic the runninc blck. . I. Rams knocked so senseless in previous weeks I.her actually thouaht they wen: a .footbal team Sunday. 1411•1111m TITIEmlM 842-8088 llllml •<•. .... 17 l/llOTEl llF 11IE DAY "The pier looks like th(' rocA: o( Gibraltar and ifs bttn closed for a year and a half." Huntinaton Beach businessman Guy Guu.ardo. on the doomed city pier supporting heavy demolition equip- ment after people were warned crossin1 the structure miaht cause cavc.i{is (Al) -. 0 "/n all affairt it's a heal1hy thilfl now and fhen to han1 a qucslion mart on rhc thin1.s rOI( ha ve Ion, takCn for gflnfed." I Bertrand R usstll J 1WIAY'I ErE1111 • The works of author Ray Bradbury will be the focus of Steve Mcllow'.s Rcadcn' Thc1\er at 7:30 p.mr at the Newport Center Llbrary, IS6 San Ocmcnlc Drive, Newport Beach . Ad· mission is frtt. Call 972· 1690. ,,.,,,,., llCCI <;> Herirts; 7 • Oubt:1 Jack 0 Diamonds: I • Spodcs: Kina 8tifao cololmn/15 . hli11•/M Cl11 t"lilll/14 c...lcl,. c. ••• ,.,.. £•ta1n•t/M ""-"' Altol .._., • • ........ 'IP?&• C41:1(1, I• @ ................ il!"lll- 1 .. 1111 ..... , ... ._._,,4211f/M I Wednesday , November 28, 1990 2~ cent·, Equipment rolls onto 'unsafe' pier • • • No criminal c-ha1ges~to-ire-­ filed;_mo-tives stilf-ancfe-;u-- By Bob -E"yk .. ONni-e.-. ~ ...... COST A MESA -City Councilman E.d Glalsow and a rormer police Lieutenant spied on prnonal computer communica- tions brtWttn the city manqer ind chief o( polia:, acxordina to document.I obtained by th< ~ C4iui Dolly Pllol Tuetdoy. Th< °™1llc County District Attom<y launched an investip~n earlier this year, at the request of city attomcys., of dee-- tronic eavesdroppina on priv,11.e com- munications between City Manqer Allan Roedtt and Police Oiicf Dave Snowden by former Costa Mesa polict LL John A. Repn. Repn's and Glast0w's motives for the spyina an: not specifted in the documents. but top city ofrKj.als say the former lieuicn- ..anl ,was upset over beina pused over for 1 promolion by Snowden. . Repn, who headed the city's com- rntlftic:9cions t.reaa and ad IClCeSI: IO all city compuiei-communK:ations., told di~ trict attorney investipton ht shared the communiques with GJ.ucow over a .U- montb period in an effort to uncover misute of office by Snowden. Th< Dolly PUOt OIJtiiriCd a copy of th< investiption fik Tuesday. after submittinc a n:qunt under the c.aJifomia Public Re· cords Act. After a four.month investiption, the Di.strict Anomey's offict declined to file criminal charan apinst Repn. who ~. tired last Dc:ccmber. prior to the inquiry bul 1ftcr the atlqcd spyina occurred. Jn 1 letter to Snowden dated ~uly 27. Deputy Distfict Attorney Wl.llacc J. Wide wrote. in ii9rt. ''It is my judament lha1 · there is insufficienl evidenc:c of crimin1I wronadoina~ to sustain a successful .pros. ecution of former Lt. Repn for illepl co_mputcr acccssinl or theft. .. No criminal cba.rJts have bttn filed John Regan qainst Glasgow. C:ity Council mcmbcn have not beea officially advised of the investiption. Sev- -SPYLNG-- Man says h~ was wrongly jailed; sues· .. • .. .. --,_. -II ... NeWIOAT BEACH -A t.Wn• OWW' w arrnaed on tuspidm ol ..,..111 marijuana in 1 .,,._ ara ol IW audio and video equipmea1 bt•lineu. . Rabon Elio< Clark. 20. was amol<d at':l:IS p.m. Saturday at tti1 lbop, Newport Sound_ Waves. afttt police oflicerl round a co~Pt:e of 2-foot hiah plants believed to be marijuana in 1 11onac bu1k11na located behind the SlOtt It 2906 w. Cout Hiahwa)', Set. Alldy OoU mid. ~ii Mid petrol of'ficen aot an anon,rmou1 tip U..1 drup w_ere btina IOkl out oft.be bltck of the buaineu. 'Respondina ofl"K%f1 did not ICC any drup being sold but obtained pcnni"ion from Clark 10 look throur,h the storaie buildina located toward the back of the lot, Ganis said. There, officers found the plants. fluorescent liahts believed used 10 a.row the plants and some plastic baas containina what appca~ to be m1irijuana. i bail. Clart., a Downey resident, was boo~ into city jail on S ! ,000 Flr1•IK1 ••1rk1 Piii t1r1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Spark..s that wafted from a firepla« at a house! here set fire to the home's wood shake roof. ,cau~ing $80.000 dai:nage T~y as the blaze spread through the auic. Fountain Valley Fire Depanment Battalion Chief Larry Ham- mer ~id the blaze at 16655 San Andreas St. started about 1:4.S p.m. , as rts1den1s Jo~ph Newberry and his wife burned pan o f an old cedar fence . .. The husband and wife were told of the tire on the roof by a neighbor," Hammer said. . By the time nearly 1wo dozen firefighters arrived, the tire had burned through the roof and blowing embers sparked several "spot!!. ry res on the roof~ of two adjacent homes, he said. While . fire crews quickly doused the smaller tires. the main blaze hea\·1ly daJJ:i~ged the roof and attic of the: single-fam ily home a n_d caused 1hc ceiling to collapse on three upstairs rooms. Hammer s.a1d. He blamed 1he blaze o n the Jack o f a chimney spark arrester and the untreated wood shake roof. No injuries were reported. About 20 fire fighters from Fountain Valley, Santa Ana and Costa Mesa helped control the blaze within JO minutes. Plllce IPI wltllns ti 11111111 crime FOUNTA IN VALLEY -Police were in the right place at the right time Tuesday morning when they sponed three men allegedl y break into a Slater Avenue: apartmen1 and then take ofT wi th a loaded gun from the home. After a short chase lhat ended when the suspc"C'ts crashqd into a squad car. offi cers arrested Huycn Bang Pham, a 22-year-old transient. Phoung ~inh Nguyen. 19. of Orange, and Huy Sana Pham. 19. of Westm1n_st_er. All three men were booked in10 Orange Count) Jail on susp1c1on o f burglary. Fountain Valley Police Offict'r Vern Ahlo ~id . T hey are each being held 1n lieu ofS 2.S,CXXl bail. O ffi cers sa y the three men used a screwdriver to break a w1ndo""' 1n an apanment on the 10400-block ofSla1er Avenue and took a loaded .45-calibcr handgun fro m inside. J)uri ng the 11 :24 a .. m. burglary. the men allegedly ransacked the apanment. Ahlo sa•d Por1cc c;hasca the suspects u ntil the men ran 1n10 a squad car ~I Brookhurst Street a nd Slater Avenue. Ahlo said. T here were no 1n1u n es reported in the collision. The men were taken into custody when tht·y alleHl"dl) tned to ·run from the scene. he ~1d. J Pline m1kn CP11l1 ltnlllng 1t · JWA JO HN WA YNE AI RPORT -. .\ small commercial twin· engine plane la nded <;.afely at Jo hn Wayne A1rpor1 Mo nday aft ernoon after repon 1ng problems with its nose gear. Orange Count) Fire (ap1. Dan Young s.a 1d. The four peo ple on board the 20-seater plane "''t"n: nol injured 1n the J p.m. rmergency landing. Young sa id. Airport crash ere~ were on scene 10 help o ul w11h the landing. 'l'o ung said Fred Lind Ptl'k IPIRllll deltyld LACjl lNA Bl:AC"J-f -A dedication ceremony slated for Sund<i y to c1:lebra1c the grand opening o f Fred La ng Park has been postponed 1ndetin11e ly due to delays by a contrac1o r. city officials '3) "fhe dcd1cat1on will probably be held 1n fo ur Wt'Cks. but no firm date has been set. officials said. "fht• park 1s loca1ed al the comer of Pacific Coast Highway and Wesley L>n vt', 1ust south of the Lucky's shopping cen1er. SA C'RAMl;'.0NTO -Gov. George DcukmeJian on Tuesday nom1natrd Supenor Court judges from Orange and San Bernardino .. cou nties to fi ll vacancies on the stale Court of Appeals. The S.epubl ican governor named Judge Manuel Ramirez of Yorba Linda as presiding j ustice of the Fourth District Court of Appeal. Div1s1on Two, which is headquartered in.San Bcmardino. Deukmejian also nominated J udge Art McK.instcr of San Bernardino as ah associate justice fo r the same court. ... If co nfi rmed by the Commission on Judicial Appointments, Ramirez would replace the late Justice Joseph C..mpbc:ll and McKinster wo uld succeed nstired Justice F. Dou&Ja1 McDaniel. -From Daily Piiot •l•ff •Ml •Ire •rrvlce1 Pollce Log c.. .... In • con1inu1n1 pjque or pclty thens palicc b9vc: dubbed "bttt run a." 1 rMn detieri bed as in his late teens itlbbtd • 12-J*'k of beer rrom the CXIOkt at the Chdc K. •l<>tt, 191) Pomoria Avt., Ind fled without ptyina Tor il. Tlus 1a1cs1 1~1<k:nt, one of m•ny •t area convraicnce storn in rttenl ""!"hi. occurred •I 10:4S p,m, Sueday. a A m•n w•lkini home l'rom tht arooc-ry 1tote wu ,.. 1151Ultod •nd robbed by two mtn in tht'. 1900 b6od; o( Anaheim /Avenue Sllurday nilflt. The robbcn. dacribed as La tino me n In tht.ir mid·20a. f01 tway with alloWI Sl 1n cath. The crime c>«urttd at 1 ~10 p.m. a Someone stok a woman '1 pune from a 1trolk-r at Souttl Coe11 Pt.au ~Wftft J •nd 3:1.S p,m. Sunday. The ,.,_mill con1et11t 1Je valued -.t Sl60. r ,,.,.. .... , . ' • Nllli r1 r .MllB1•• The World ... in Four MiOLlli; ............ 1. ._ • ., .. -....... -...... . UNITED NAT10NS -lnq will ..... lllllil Ju. IS to wi-• MONTDaEY, Medco -..,_t --Tuadoy die U.S. ill llOOl'I flom lltuwolt ....._It -die -·of U.N.•utbotiml -nomic -do•a could Nle It hlnlet to -. 1 he tnde poet mllillr)" action, Illa Sovill U.N. IUllbe-mid ,._y. 1rith Mexloo, 1M ....,..., to "write 1 new -ia Nonb 4-ic:an .. y" it's ... 10 be tbe 15th;' Amt I II W-Yuli M. VOf'Oftt.IOV lti1tor)'" whb .. mo pea it nee 11 •ry to llOP ptOllClioailt billl. teplied when ubd if there WU I c:onteDIUI UDOftl tbe ftve permannt Bulb wr9'P1d up a two-day llAle visit and talU wilh Pm.ideal members or the Security C.ou.Dcil on • retelution.. . Carlol SaHma de Oonari wilh new ... eemeatl 00 oiJ i.ovatmeat. But W-y in Beijiaa, Fomcn Minltler Qian Qicllen uid border cmeolop and on ed"""1ioaal ••chi.,... Chinai will oot vote for t.he U.N. rcsolutJon. In a joint ... cement i11ued ahortly before the president he9dcd Qian. however, refuted to say whether China will veto the home &om dab northern Me"ico industrial city, Bush and Salines rnolution. apcc:aod to come to -vote" on Thunday, or abtiain. ~med .. ncelknt coopention" between their p>vemmenu and As one of the permanent memben or I.he U.N. Security Council, rei1era1ed a (llutual call for 1 fne-tl"'ldc l&f'CCment. China ,has veto power over 1ny resolution. If has voted for all 10 previous 1 resolutions that aeek to pressure Iraq to end " Its nearly 4-- month-old occup.tion of Kuwait., but ha1 uid ii does not want forte used. · "It hu always been the position of China to call for a peaceful settJc:ment," Qian told report.en al the Beijina airport while preparina lo _IC14ve for the United States to cast China's vote. M• ti lllCl•I IHlllll ..... •lllltlP LONDON -John Major, endorsed by Margaret Thatcher as the politician closest to ber heart, was elected by the Con~rvative Parly Tuesday niaht to succeed her as prime minisler. Major, 47, fell two votes short of winnina a majority-r in voting among the 372 Con~rvative Party membel"$ of Plrliament. but his two opponents quickly conceded defeat and the JMrty confirmed Major as the: winner. · Mrs. Thatcher, ending I l 'h yean in power, intended to submit her resi gnation to Queen Elizabeth JJ on Wednesday morning. and Major would then be called to lead the: government. Major. the chancellor of the exchequer, emerged from his official residence at 11 Downing St. Tuesday night smiling and holdina hands with his wife. Norma. Inside, Mn. Th1tcher, who came next door from the prime minister's 10 Downing Street resideilce, embraced Major. "J am thrilled and delighted that John Major is to succeed me," the "Iron Lady"· said ·in a statement released by aides. "II is a very exciting thing lo become leader of 1he Conservative Party, and particularly exciting. I think. to follow one of the most remarkable l.eaders the Conservative Party has ever had, .. Major said. "Our JOb now I think is quite clear. We a~ going to unite totally a nd absolutely. and we're going 10 win the next general election," said MaJ or ..... ·h6 ~ill be 1hr Youngest British prime minister in this century. by Sheral LeBeau ORANGE COAST'S ONLY FICTIONAL ORAMA SERIES C orky Miles walked into the balhroom, flicked on the lights and stared into the mirror - once again. T_hcrc was a scar running across his forehead. two smaller lines lravc:hng down the side of his face lo his chin and two very black eyes. Hi s skin was so tender that he wondered whether he'd ever be able to shave again. "I'm a monster,"' he mumbled to himself. The surgery was suppose to have transformed his rough mo"vie actor appcaranceinto something alo ng the lines of Robcrt Redford. But, at the moment. he looked more like Andre the G iant than some movie star. Mi les turned. tapped off the light and wandered back into the living room of the Balboa cottage he was to c1JI home for 1he next two weeks. That's how lo ng Dr. Frank Stein had predicted it wo uld take for the ~well i ng and the scars to fade. And then? Well . that had been taken care of. Miles, who amassed a small fonune d uring his days in television and then a larger fortune in the development trade. had already moved S7.SO,OOO to a Swiss, bank account a nd had arranged, tho ugh a former South Amcricarti gun runner. 10 purchase a small bungalow on the Isle of Crete. He"d also arranged for a new identity to ao alo ng with his new. face: Luther ~stbluff. He had a nice rinf to it. Miles had to admit. And while evt ryone went searching for Corley Miles the. ~urdeft'r, Luther Eastbluff the jet-setter would be nibbling &yros: in Crete. To ~ conrinued ... Did You Know? Height w:~:• 1dv1nt111 r. New l•mpllghtar •ID Newport Beac~ Jn 1909,. the infant city purchased JO ps stmellights each equipped with four ~s mamle burnen when the Home Gas and Electric Co. was if"lnted-a permit to Jay gas lines in the public streets. Llmpljplen wilted from Newport to Balboa each ilia,ht li&htina t he lamPt. The best man for lhe job d id"n't ncN 1 ladder -· 7-foot-2-inch Bennett Wray. - Ta// ta/(! ~re wekome hat. Send your historical facts 10 Did- You Know?. Oru1e Colltl Dally ptJot . P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mes11. 91616. -Complld 11¥ ..tan spu. ., • don ai1e on Rrynokb. a WASHINGTON -Top administration officials exprcsscd con- cern Tuesday over the prospect that a four-year effort to reform the alob91 U:adiiia.1ystem could end in failure because of a deadlock over the iuuc of farm subsidies~ - The so.called Uruauay Round of talks arc scheduled lo wind down nex~ week in Brussels with a marathon barp.inina session ill which trade ministers from 107 nations will attempt 10 resolve ~maining disputes. ' · "'We must no1 let the Uruauay Round fail," President Bush said in a speech in Monterrey. Mexicp. However, back in Washington. other administra1ion officials were expreuina the belief that unless the European Community retreats from its current position o n farm subsidies. the talks could collapse. "I came back very pessimistic about the o utJook. and I'm still pessimistic," said Agricultuft' Secretary Gayton Ycutttr. Wadi• 111ew1 lllt 11111 Cllll Storms haltered portions of the Great Plains and the Rockies o n Tuesday while other parts of-the nation basked in record warmth. Tornadoes ripped up buildings and downed power lines in Missouri. It looked like winter in Colorado, where more than a foot of snow fell in some places and Denver commuter traffic-was slowed to a slushy c(Bwl . It felt like summer in Charl eston, W."va., where Christmas shoppers could roll up their sleeves in 84-degree warmth. "I love i1 ," said Becky Vandergriff of Dunbar, W.V .. as she looked at Christmas decorations in down1 own Charleston. "The decorations look just as pretty when it's warm." Missy Frerichs. a transpla ntni Midwesterner. said the balmy weather "takes some o f thr fun out of 5hopping. ... I just want some snow." -By l)r A$•oci•lff Pm• News of the Weird Plllta 111111 cemmt• 1111• It Wl'lll llPtlll't SAN FRANCISCO -Pass- engers on a Oight down the Cal ifornia coast from San Jose 10 San Luis O bi spo got a n unex- pected side tnp .,.,.ht'n 1he pilots accidenta ll y landed a1 the Santa Man a airport. Federal av1atioi-i oflic1als arr s1ill trying to figure out wh y lht• com m uter fl ight made tht· wrong 1um. T ht' Wings Wes1 f1 1gh1 5148. carrying nine passengers and a I ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat . VOL 14, NO. 331 EdlO<'o Hotline 142- Y-..... -.. .. ~.-..-11111 .. .,. _....,.,._.~.~Mllr'lltCltldlll.TIW -awiaw--..-w. ...., .. uaedlO_,. ..... IO ..... WI My .... °"9'llulal IO -..._.._,,...~ ....... --~ ,__. .. Mhilllllol. Tllll II "1'111" (llllmUlly ,....._ ,..: .. _.. rour ~··•· Dillvery QU9t'90IMI I,..,. .. PIOI "-fOY'" PIS* bf I •.11'1., Ml blfor• 10 a.m. ..i wt'f fM • IO ,w bf -· CM Cul-..,_, c.r..., l'MDl, II apert lrllm I &."I. 10 i D."I. ......... lll'll_Wl........,IO -•t .,,... .... ,... __ To mike 1 correct-. °ll ill N 0..,... C09I ~ l'llar'1 DOiiey 10 __, mw'9CI .. -8' ~. To NCIQll M -• • ......... ~ .. "2~1 MOii ........ oty ~ -L-a.n.mw......,, --~ .. --._,,._ --Vb""-...... c-.... -----,_ --0..-lllMw:lullhQ -·.-VW~Elltcw --o. ...... 1o1......, ..... __, p,._p_,"' ........ _,.,.,,. p-lbw!! Mtllfletr -·----P11r11M.,._ ... ,,,_ .. ... , .... ere-"' of l.,.,'O, \andl•d by mistake 1n clt'ar 1,1.-eathcr Saturday al Sa nta f\·1an a. 36 miles awa} fronl Its intended dest1na11on. After landing. the Fairchild f\.1ctro twi n-engine 1urOO-Prop plane went o n 10 San Lu is O b- ispo. . , Pilots havr SC\'eral. ways to keep track of their position. Offic ial~ said th<"Y use projected Oight times 1il add11 1on to nav1- gat1onal equipment The) are also supposed to look out the ~'1 ndow. -By 111~ A11«i•led Prr11 How to reach us at tha Dally Piiot Clrcui.tlon 0..,...Co<•» 6-42·'333 Advent ling "'"" ... 642-5871 """" 642·'321 Edltor111 -· So40-122• ...... •. 642·4330 ~. IPO'it ta.. 8'6-•110 Mllln office Butlneu orriot 842·'321 Bulll'IMI tu 831·5802 A b6ond man, about JS yc:an o"1 tnd we.nna boxer lhom: with t.nJ on theM t:lpotitd hlm1tl( 10 1 woman It the Turtle Rock Viii.Ii AP:U1menlJ, J Parttvit'w. , a ~ Gina 1r1 fiu1 ••s 1pnypain1ed 1n ~. blK k tnd lfllY on ·~ans, the publtt"" bt1hroom wills tnd other •pots In the pa tk1 n1 101 t i Coron• dtl M•t ~11.in Btach, Silvu and commcmmonlivc-coins wttt slolc:n from a h09IC Oft SuDCrettt by thieves who entered throuah 1 Ptir · al-""""' . IS ... A •nny P1Clt. tonltlnlna 1 w1lk:1, c-rcdit card• •nd • Frt.nch pauport, Wiil rqlO(ICd lo.t at a di1COlt'.que on l.apM Canyon A.oad. ' a · A 19-)'Cllr-okl man a.wt an l ... yatookl woman wrre atrelted on sul!P'kion ol tcwd mnd\IC1 11 Divm Co~. a a A 6~-yur-old wom•n ctme homt to her hou~ in the 4}1° block o( 62nd S1rtt1 and found 1 while-car In f'toni o ht".r dn\·t:w•y •nd the prqr dock lcadina 1o 1tw-hou open. As U1c looked inskle lhc ear, a )'®"I wom1n cam~ ou1 on lhe btleony hoktip11bttr11'1d -lkd. "H-O'I -·• o r my car." ~~ ~,. "" • Tht midcn1 1ht:n met the stn~ woman Jn ron1 or" l\f:r home ~nd ail:td whJt W wu doina in heT houw The t u P«I el411mtt1 •he w11 on a ncf&hbOt'• bekon)' end' thtn ~utcltly drove •w1y. t he rnidt'ft1 tht.n found her bc'Cfroom rawrn open and lia.h1,ly t1nMCktd. ind In oPCn Coron• btfr boule on • 11ble 1n 1ht entry *'>'· a , ~Ye.._., of ptywood Mtt 11~ from a conttruc-PwliDt kit html 1t1 not •vaililbk hm Foun\Mn ~..., A SSOO mo-.n11in bike wu ltOkn from 1n open P"'lt .. Hlllcmt, • hns o( • red, lwo-door ~ wa1 found in th;c 10Q I': btotk orw. l61h So.t afV:l In 1he rf vtr btd st Onnt Strttt and Qinal Avenue . • ,. ' . "Comi111 .,_ lw really btlped rile," uid Ann, Ille ncwes1 member of 1hc tu~ pon lfOUp, "I'm not 11 ui> tiaht, no1 as tpt to yell 1t him. How could · 1 possibly yell 11 him? But sometimes I'm just u hclpku u he is. "I'm just settina to lhe point of 1cup1in1 (my hus- blnd) havins Parkinson'• and drmcntia. Why is ii hli> penina to him? In lhc lut four months it has become more rapid ... he gc:ts worse Fred Martin every day." _______ .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: "Yep, that's scary," ~· Tom chimed in. "But it's -----"·~~~~ll"'""••rc.. what happins." C ~ Stcvr Prather, cxecu1ivc ~------ director of the South Coast Institute for Applied Gcrontolasy. ask«t Celia how her day had aone. "l"m here. It started out lousy, but I'm here ... she answered. "I wrote a little love song and sang it for Frank at b«:akfast," Celia told 1he aroup. lly "'* Los Or-.~Dllf .... ' IRVINE -Good newt foe yup- pie lllOllll wlto waited until tlldr 40o to !love cllildnn -they -,. ·u .. ~ thla -moma ii UCI lhlit fty -bolds 1t11e loc humans. , UCJ evolu1ionary biolo1, ~ Joocpll ()raves found tllot fruit ftin who reproduce Lite in life. live JO to 40 pm:mt 1o...,. than 1hrir mc::n hot-bl~ tin. Ortva a_nd UCl c:o-rncarclwr Michlcl Rote ettated Ille »alled .. Melhutdah" fruit tlin by colka.· inc esa _fi'om, tlib that rt"produoe late in life anCI continuing IO 1eiec. lively breed lhem for 30 sener;. a1ions. ''Tbnc aenelically altered flies allow us' to take a look at What physiolQlieal characteristics are as. sociated with the increased life span," Graves said. Methutclah fruit fli es not only live lonFr. but also fl y 300 to SOO percent longer than the more shon- livcd variety. I i • • • I I I ' • "He slartcd to cry and I said, 'My God, do I sing that bad?'." This support group (six women and two men that day) meets every other Thursday afternoon at the Harbor ArcaM\fil.Oa)',.Catt Center in Costa Mesa .. Other carqiven .meet alternate Thul'ldays at the sister facility in Fountain Valley. the Huntingto n Valley Day Care Ce nter. ~- At fint, Graves susl)C('ted the inettaaed stamina of the lotlgcr4 flying fruit flies could be du~ to a genetic mutation, thilt shortened wing strokes or in some other way allowed the MethuS<'lah flies to con4 serve energy. Or. Joteph ·Gravee, arrlrtent professor of ecology ""d evotutlonary bk>fogy, holds vials of "Methuaetah fruit ftkte". a strain of ntes that live 30 to 40 percent k>nger than normal. They come together with the common bond of having to care for spouses or parcnls with dementia resulting from Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and strokes. It is a very tough life. "Dots there ever come a time when they don·1 ucognize o¥ou a1 all?'' asked Jack, whose wife is in the early stages of Alzheimer's. "Yes!" most of the group members chorused. Measuring the wing s1roke of a fruit fly might seem a daunting task to the ou1side observer. but Graves devised a measuring device whose: infrared beam detects each wing stroke of the flies._ He glued the fli es to a strand offish1n1 li ne -an awe4 inspiring task in itself -and in4 duccd them to fly with a steady stream of air. Graves was surprised to discovrr 1hat the Methuselah fruit flies actually !¥at their wing.\ faster than the short-lived flies. • Gra\'e!I and Rost art now con4 duc11ng aging experiments o n mict wi1h rescarchrrs from the National lns.t1tu1cs of Health. They believe the research will unlock $C'Cft1S of the aging process 1n other mammals and coulU lc~d to ways to postp<>n<' aging and prolong heaJth 1n h~ mans. . G raves' fruit fly research is $up-- ported in pan by a grant from 11*' Nat1ona.J Scien~ Foundation and a Uni versity of California President" Postdoctoral Fellowship. · "They're not going to changt," Beverly said.·· you're going to have lo changt ... Change your attitude...1. cF~nae _your life." "You just have to hope you stay healthy enough lo keep caring for them." added Liz who, with Celia. has Ix-en in the support group for 1hrec years. "They just get worse." ' .. And these arc the golden years," Beverly mused quietl y. "ThC'y seem so strong and healthy ... as if thert was nothing wrong with them.'" New communications to help Pa,,_ may "Why shouldn't th<'y be strong and heahhy?"' Celia said. " They don'! have any stress!" CHP clear road problems faster · again Ill By Anna Cekota to detect inc1de~t s quicker ... a~d 10 scr~~ to monitor frec..-.·ay con~ .,,, tor ,.,. In suppon4group sessions, caregivers learn their individual problems are hardly unique. Alzheimer sufferers don't like showers and especially having their hair washed. "Try putting a cha ir in the stall and use a hand4hcld shower head:' Sieve Prather advised. "It works." Heads nodded-agreocment a...,. eo.11 Deity Piiot cul down \ht: ume the motonst is struction proJttts. Het:ker said. SANTA ANA -Traffic con-stuck.'' Lt. [)i.r.·igh1. McKcnna said. Plans for the ~enter started last di1ions may not get better, but who heads lhc pro1cct o n 1he CHP June ·..-.·hen C'HP and Caltrans of- Califomia ·Highway Patrol officers side fic1als dtt1ded to JOln fortts "When we hav<' a family dinner and somebody pasS<'s my husband a bowl o f food, he just starts <'ating from it." Helen said. Almost all the heads noddC'd and the people laughed. They ac1ually laugh quite a bit 1n thC'sc sessions. It helps. will now kno..-.• ..-.·here lhe problems One wa y the center ..-.·111 ac4 throughout th<' state, McKc-nna ir't:>a lot quic ker with a new com-comphsh Its m1ss1on is by using said. Orange Count)' IS 1he third municauons center un,·eiled Tues-C'altrans computers hooked up to arta 10 ge-t the o:nter. Los Angeles d road sensors. which monitor l~ffic and San Diego counties already ay. speeds on 160 miles Qf the 280 \otal have o:nters. Sacramento and San '"They love to cat from bowls," Beverly ad,·iscd. Liz confided Iha!. "When wt have .cgmpany and someone offers Paul an hors d'oeuvre tray, hr walks off with it and ca ts them all." The commun1cat1ons center. a mik·s of highway in the county, Bernardino counues are nelf.I. joint project operated by the C'HP McKc nna said. "They do Jose the social niceties.'" Jack sighed. "And 1hey eat all th<' timC." Beverly added. "Sure they do:· Liz said. "They forget they've j us1 c:a1cn." Suspccllng their caregiv1ng spouses of having an affair is anothrr common trait. "Lord, if they only knew what wt fell like after takin& cart of 1hem all day!" Ceha said. "You ha ve no energy left for anything." The ho lidays are panicularly difficult. Ste ve tncd thrtt times to &et the aroup members talking about how thoy would deal with 1he season. Each tim<' they changed the subject. "I just wanted 10 start· them th inking:· Steve said la1rr. Before adjourning the 1roup, he ga ve them, as is hjs <'ustom. a pumpcr4 upper: . '"So Oficn, wt think Only in lhe dark. So eV('ty day 11'5 importanl 10 th ink of ~hat you fttl &ood abput. Tell yourself. ·1 know I'm doing one hell of a job!' "Think abou1 the good you're doing. Care.giving 1s an honor· able professton. Take pndc in what yo u do.'" FrH M•rtl•'• tol•flt• TUI M..O,.., WHMul•Y• UHi Sal•I'· d•y1. Chef in hot water · over boat burglaries HUNTINGTON BEACH -A Santa Ana chef was charaed Tues4 day with seven C'Oun1s of theft from boats in the Hun11ngton Har4 bour area. pOliC'C said. Carlos J. Mares. JO. was atrt'stcd Sa1urday by a patro lman who al· legrdly saw him in another perso.n 's boat on Trinidad Island. Lt. Ed McErlain said. McErlain said 1hert ha ve been about JO thefts fro m Hun1ing1o n Harbour boats 1n recent months •nd that Mares is believed rcspon4 sible for many of them. McErlain said police were alerted by a rtSiden1 who gave officers a description · of a boat bandit and described his veh icle. Police also arc looking for a sec- ond sus~c t in boat thefts, MC'Erlain said. The suspect, heavy· sci and belirvcd in his 40s. rt4 po[tedl)' drives a two-tone gold 1978 Cadillac. Anyone with tnformation is urged to contaC't Dettt't1ve Augie Frost at 536-594 '\ -dy lff O.Jly Piiot lrrla• maa la Cl'ltl~ll ,!ll•lf_ ,,,,,. acc.,,_t and Cah rans, starts its first full day of acti Vity today and promises to gi \'C traffic offio:rs an edge when 11 comes to detttting and responding 10 highway problems. officials said. Ifs also good news for traffic re- porters who will be able to get informauon out to county mo1or4 ists with greater speed. "This 1s a great opponuni1y for two agencies 1n the Orange County area to put their services togrther." said Joe HC'Cker. who supervises the ccn1er for C'altran!>. :.The bouom hne 1s wr're ll)'1ng ltar visit Flashing red do1s on the com4 puter gnd map mean traffic has come 10 a complete slop. while on tht• opposite end of the spcctrum. grct"n dots 1nd1cate normal traffic S!X"t;,ds. B~ pinpoin1ing a dot and fl1pp1ng .a buuon, officers ..-.•111 set' the problem area close up and gel informa11o n read} to dispatch a rcspon~ Tht' fi ve uniformed CHP officers who ..-.·111 man the cc n1er will also be able 10 gel 1nformat1on about road problems from a ne1work of 1ow trucks and ..-.·111 soon ha "e IC'lev1s1on The o:n1er is loca1ed 1n the De- partment of Transportation build· ing in Santa Ana mainly because Caltrans had the spaC'C available for it, Mr Kenna said. Th<' ccn1er also u1ilizes equipment already in e,4 1stencc, cutting costs dramatically. he said. Caltran.5 provided the com- pu1ers. while the Cl-IP installed the phones and radio equipment. "This ts atl e~1s11ng rqu1pment, from an exis11ng budget." McKenna said. ,.\n offi cial nbbon-culllng C'Cr· emon) will take plaC'C at the center Jan q_ The patrolman, who was in the area. responded to a telephone call from another resident who reported a bufllary was in process. McErlain said. Thieves in recent months have stolen radios. c_ompac1 disc _players and commun1ca11on equipment. McErlain said. IRVINE -A 40-yc:ar-old Irvine man was in critical conditiorrMon4 day evening with head injuriC"s after ~being thrown out of his car during ·an early-morning collision in north Irvine, poli<X-said. Patricia A. Davis, 42.~of Onng<', ~ was travelina east throuJh th<' in ter4 !Cttlon 11 Bryan A venue and Gur~y Strttl 11 7:20 a.m. when 1hc front of het 1974 Chevrolel hit the• front of Won K.. Lcc's 1987 Toyota Van, uid Irvine Police Officer Ri<'k Handfield. Ltt was traveling south on OUttcy Street It 1he time of the TV star "Decks," a robot, visited with s1u:.. dentt at Adams School In Costa Mesa. The robot lo a key character In a svndl~led TV l.M ,...,.....,0r.,,,. COM! Diiiy Jttlo4 morning Sf'low ror ktda. It was made in Coata Mesa and lo owned by the Robot Co., 881, w. 18th Street. Ccma M-. .--=i Judge rules ' t. ·, against SDG&E, Edison merger SAN DIEGO -An adminis- tn.tive law judac recommended re- jection Tuesday of the propotCd mcracr betwttn San Dicao Ou 4 Elcdric d. and Sou1her:n Cali· romia Editon, uyina the deal would create a monopoly. Officials of both comp1nict im· mt<liately uid they would chllk"f' 1he recommendation by GeorlC P. L<wnes of the Federal En<r&Y Rea•· latOI} Commi11ion in Washinaton to block the propoted $2.5 billion rM"l'r. "'The so le concetvable btneffclarlcs In the Iona ttnn will bt {EditOft) ,and its sha~holden.. .. L<wnes wrote. _., .. --,.,_ collision. The cause of the crash is still Newport to award employees for joining in, using· car poo~ undcr investiption and no Nling · sitn. UK of city \'Chic~ and im4 ·-~ -·-t ho at By Iris YOkol ... s """'""...m~ as o w was . pounded bl<')'t~S and 1uar1ntecd faUlt, Handfitld said. °'""""' eo.. Dlify Pilot tnps home in enieraendtt M:ft not Lee WU thrown throu~ lhc n,.ht NEWPORT BEAC H -In an rnouah to motjvate cmploytn to ~ window or his van and cffon to encou-.ridc-sharina. I ...:.. 1.. • ... _ blic suft'cred ~or head i"luries, Hand· carpoo , un.)'t~ or "'"" pu tnn4 field .. id. He -s ._.:::, to w!..•-city employees who ca~ 10 work sil 10 work. -• .-....... __ ,,. will be awarded ·c1a-olT. the City A 1• the a·ty -·-••~ M~ical ~-t-In Santa Ana. 1 '" s a l'CIU .. ~~ IRjl ~" ... , ouncil ~ this week. dd" ·1•-a ~·t 1-... O.vi1 suffered minor Injuries a ina Cl nrcr '"'QI' ,.__ I and was •rated •t UO Medical The city WI.I· ordered to add awards rarpoolina employees dirt Center in <>ranee. another in«ndve to lt1 propoted ofT or a commuttr aUowa.ace ~ It was noc known how f.Ut the carpool promotion plan by 1bc gram, in wl'lk h the city wouJd live can were trtvelina when the col· South C'Oltl Air Quality Ma~ en1~oytts SJO per moalh. Thoet lision,occuned. tl1houeh the IPftd men1 District. which requires cm· • cmployttt who drive alone'° wort limil on Bryan Avenue Is SS mph. ployen or 100 or mOft to adopt 1 would pt)' $30 monthly to ...,._ Hlftdlield Mid. proaram to rtdue< the number of thus l"'Yi"I tbt city baa, wllile The interteetioft in I.he raidtft&1al tmplo)'ttl w~o drive alQne to work. thOK 1n tw<>-pmon carpooN WOllld aru it not known IOr -trdic • Distrin olfi<ials ruled the d t 's only pay Sl5 monthl y 10 port ..i problems. bt •id. Initial propGSals of pitf<tcntial · thOt< in larwcr catllOOI• oc wtlo -_., * ...,_ ,.,. pattit11. sllowcr fao1itles at wott 1>11blic transit would not bt dllflld ~ a "''"'"' ftt. Thl' ooundl chose to com-pcnsate time oft'. after staff rt00mmcnd that would be asier to administl!f and tea COltlf than the commutcr al- low.nee Pl'Qll'lm. which was elli~ mated 10 -the <ity $16,000. By Iris Yot<ot o..-. eo... o.lly PllCK NEWPORT BEACH -The ojy will clea.n and keep a narrow. pla~4 filled 101 in West Newport as a sm~ll park, but sometime in the fu1urr will discuss ask.in& voterS again to a~ prove selling the proptf'ly, . City workers were directed M~4 day to pull Wttds. pijlnt grass and remove the fencing around the cit)'4 owned lot at 4::! 10 River Avenue - dubbed '"Peoplc·s Park.. b)" sur4 rounding neilhbors. But some L'i ty Council members remain ctcarly opposed to main4 taining thr 3.~square-foot lot as: a park and vowed to pursue w-lling tbe land. although voters last year rc- jCC"1ed that 1'tka. Voters must approve sale of thC' lot s1 nCt" 1t 1s ~'lterfront land, ac· quired by 1he city in 19J6 for fairtrrt' to pa) taxes. But the c-i ty left the property 004 , touched. and throUJt,h the decades. nr1a,hbors adopted the ,-ac.an1 lot as their own m1n1-park4 filling 11 with rkotic plants and trtts. Bui whrn votrrs "''ert asked last November for pcrm1ss1on 10 sell the lot and use the esumated $3S0.000 from thC' sale for pro1ects ~ISrC'Whcrt 1n the cit}, the neighborhood launched a successful grass roou C'tfon ap1nst the sale. S1nC'C then. the cny has hn1tatrd to c-hangc the lo1"s duplcJ.. zoning to parkland and pondered whether the lot can br used for other purposts, hke parking. or to pul the sale bcfort voters again. The council rtJ<'Cted a proposal 10 spend S 15.000 to rtmove wttdi., trim trttS and install 1mgat1on. fresh soil and and a p1cn1c tablr and brnch<'S 1n the lot. Sc'eral council mt'mbrn argued ihal the lot 1s too small and 1naCITssiblC' for a park. .. This 1s not a park:· Coun- cilwoman Ruthel)n Plummer s:ud ..Voten onl' 'oted not to sell 11 That is a ·,acant lot and it's a di5&n1<'C .. She sugcstcd pulhn1 all the plants and using the lot for boat storagr New!) elet-1c-d (4ouncilman John Hedges agf'C'C"'d. sa)1ng the lot onl~ brnefits the tmmcchatr neighbors.. not 1he general public. "II lhry "''ant 10 kttp 1l as a pa.rk. 1he homco..-.·ne11o 1n the 1mmed.i11e area should ''otc tO form a·n asscssmenl d1s1nct to pa y to mai n~ tain the park." Hedges sugcs1ed. :\!TO l\SI H \\(I: Best Ra ... As Published by Insurance Commileion• lndudin9 HI-Riek 'l • CALL (714)1461323 I .---ondst.s: U .s. ' • • ow m recession ~ D. Mc:Ctaln ~ .......... ASHINOTON -Three out of ol the nation's top business ••u· u believe the United hu skidded into a recession, ........ because of the rapid rise in prbt followina the Iraqi in- ,~-~ of Kuwait. Recess.ion is berc," the National Aliociation of Business Economists lid Tuesday in a report on its •vass of 5 I professional fore- <*Cen. • Tbe report reflects a sharp jump i~ pnaimism among the econom-i• who. just three months ago still ,... the country could avoid an inuninent downturn. ;··we think that the rec.cssion btlan in the fourth quarter and that tJ)a (Persian Gulf) oil-price shock pkyed a major role in ending the e~pansion," Richard D. Rippe. NABE president and chief econom- 1~ with Dean Witter Reynolds. I~ .• told a news conference. 'In our view the economy was on a:11ow-growth track prior to the i.,Y.sion of Kuwait" Aug. 2. Rippe sl'd. "That slow-growth track has b9tn convert~ into a mild re- cession outlook by the oil-priec shock that has developed.·· In a survt y following the Iraqi invasion, onl) 45 percent of the f~casters said a recession either had begun or was imminent. Just a year ago, 62 per-cent of the forc- ciuters predicted the economy ·. would escape a re-cession through· l992. Two other rePon• Tuetday provided f\anbcr sk>omy DCW1 about the economy: -The Commerce Oepenment reponed the U.S. \ride deficit jumped 28.9 percent in the July- Septembcr quarter, to $29.7.S billion, the hiahat imbeJanoe in a year. Imports rose S percent to a record S 125. 91 billion, as the Penian Gulf crisis drove up the cost of oil. Exports, damped by falHna overseas demand for American farm prod- ucts, fdl 0.6 percent to $96.16 billion. -The National Association of Realtors said October sales of ciist- i ng homes fell 4. 7 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual. nt~ of 3.02 million, the lowest rate since February 1985. when it was 2.95 million. Realtors· president Harley E. Rouda said reports of persistent budget deficit woes. economic slug- gishness nat1onw1de and the threat of war have created psycholoaical barriers that arc blocking home sales. Despite the gloomy news. Rippe, the president of the business econ- omists, said any recession "should be shallow by historical standards." While two-thirds of the group believe the downturn w1ll last two quarters or less. 29 percent said it would continue fo r three quarters. four percent said i1 would continue for 12 months. None felt it woufd last beyond a year. V-udge giVes Eastern · ew operating funds ... ". !. ·NEW YORK A f~eral •Jliinkruptcy Judge Tuesda) granted 'Eastern Ai rlines a lifesaving SI 35 lliilhon 1n fus1on to keep. 1t fl} 1ng ·!hrough wmter and avoid repealed ·~uests for monc:> that hav~ ·Jilppcd pubhc confidence in the 'Nrrier :~ U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton R. ·J.ifland said he approved the ;.ncrgency request from Easte(n 's • row fund 1n part because of :10vcrnmcnt staternen1s that chaos :could occu r if Eastern doses down ',during the holida) ~cason. : Eastern said it sough• the-money :because bad pubhc1fy had worsened ~s financial outlook, spooked tenual pasSt"ngers and made p cd1t-ca rd companies nervous about domg busmess with the car- }Mr. -A committee of unsecured credi- tors had asked the Judge to hqu1 - da1e Eastern rather than allow lls coun-appomted trustee. MartlD R Shugrue Jr .. to keep tapping 1Dto the escrow fund The e mergency cash request from Eastern was far more than 1t had anticipated ask1Dg for onl} a few weeks ago when 11 received a S 15 million emergency infusion from Lifland. In the latest grant. Lifland gave ·Eastern S 120 million and placed S·l 5 millio n in a contingency' fund to be used 1f creditors demand the airline iput up cash deposits before customers <lo business wtth 1t. The money 1s 1Dtcndcd to keep Eastern all\e through March, avoiding 1he nero for repeatro re- quests for add1t1onal money. ··under all these circumstances 1t seems 1Dappropnate to constant!) come back at the~ short intervals where the ad verse publi city will be repeat~ again and again." Lifland said. . The judge also chastised crcd1· tors· committees for creating ten- sion in Eastcrn·s business through comment" to the media that their goal is 10 shut do" n the earner. Shugrue praised the judge for giving Eastern a '01c of confidence. But the unsecured cred11l>rs were angr) at the latest cash 1nfus1on. saying the court should clo!oe down the airline. which has been 1n financial distress ''"cc ::i cnppling stnke in Ma rch 1989 .. A liqu1dat1on of Eas1cm 1s in- ev1tablc.'' c~dttor attorney Joel B z~eibel said. ··11 should begin no" before further funds arc was1cd and while Chns1ma hohda) travelers ha ve ~vcral wce~o; to rearrange th~ir plans.·· After the Judge appro,ed the re- quest. Zwe1bel said creditors would meet to determine their nn 1 move. The Judge had told Eastern the airline could have another S 15 million ID early December if 11 was meeting Ii na nc1al projections. By TW AHoclatHI Pr~11 ~Pan Am onars reducid ·Jares on EuPope n11hts · NEW YORK -Pan Amencan World Airways said Tuesday it f"OUld offer cheap w1Dter fares to London in hopes of anracting more passengers during the slow winter anvel season. The cash-st rapped earner said passenaers who buy tickets by Dec. 7 can act a one-way fare of S 149 · ft'om New York to London, based OP a roundtrip purchase, with fares ~ Jliahtly hiaher fro m other cities • 1C1Ved by Pan Am. Two c..f Pan Am's competitors on the tnns.-Atlantic fliahts. Trans ·World and British Airways, had no • immediate comment on al possible ttspon1e. Airlines usually, move quickly to ltuitcfl cheap fares offered by rival earners for fear they could othl"r- wise lose pasSt"ngers in the h1gh l) compet1t1'e 1Ddustry. The Pan Am fares. which arc non-refundable and ava1lablG on only a limited number of seats. arc good for travel between Jan. 7 and March 21 . but the trips must begin by March 14. "The ~of\ening of air traffic de- mand expected during the first quarter of 199 1 due to 'weakening economic conditions has prompted us to offer winter sa~ fares to Europe," said John Bloodworth. a Pan Am spokesman. "We arc confi. dent that the fires will stimulate traffic dunng the traditionally slow winter travel pcnod." Pan Am, which ha qreed to sell most of its London routes to Unit- ed. is also ofTerina some sale fal"C$ ---------------. to most or its 33 other destinations RUFFELL'S ' UPHOLSTERY INC. ..... ,_..._c:-..... #' • 19'1 ...... a"9 COlfA~-,.._11~ in Europe. The deal with United remains subject to approvaJ of the British and United States aovcm - mcnu. • · i . , L 1 • r , < ) :-:. r J f ·' F: s r: R v I r~ E s , '. ·, •• '\ -, .-. • 1 . J' . -• STAN-SHAW CORPORAtION l'V&L JIOlllt'l.OSUJtl • R«XJNVBY ANCB SERVJCB~ ·-& IPWl•atnt" • SUm IOI • SANTA ,,.,.,. CA 83701 '714 142•11t 1 •PM (114) 953.7459 -. Purchase of MCA raises fears .. ~-.--_... Henry Garza, of Totedo, Ohio, walk• put a gate at the Chryst« Cotp.'1 Toledo Jeep Allo0'1t1G fllrw ~photo assembly plant after being notified he was one of •. 700 people being lald off. Toyota expands iJ.S. PNductlon GEORGETOWN, Ky. -Toyota wtll almost double production at its central Kentucky plant, adding at least 1,500 jobs a nd investing an add1t1onal $800 million. company officials announc~ today. The expansion will allow the company to_t urn out an additional 200.000 Toyota Camrys a year. Cons1ruction will begin next spring and production should start by the end of I Q93. company officials said. Rlt IYIE Diii NEW YORI< CAP) November 77 IYIE 1.11••1 NEW YORK <AP> -Sates. ctosing price ono nel cnaniie of ll'le IS moll achvt New Yorio. Stock Excl'lange iuue,, trading na •1onallv ar more IP\an S l N1rne Vffime Lut Che. TrtmontCo n 2. ff 'I l > 1 lw MCA Inc 7, , ff>. + "' PnilMor L7 9.1 '• -• WH leMgl 1,7 9,7 ~ 111 -'• GenMoror\ l.S76,000 71' ~e8~'e' l:ru1:l''oo "~ , ±. !; Peos•Co s I, , 26 + lt Um. 1led s LH , 14''1 + 1. GenElcr I, 7, SJ', + ~ AmEaor I, 17,4 20' • -1 ~~~~r~'P l:2eM ~1k + ~; Wes•gl'IE s 1.7«. SJ· + t. GTE Cc s l .23S. 8 • + IYIE Diii i DIWll NEW YORK IAPI -Tl'le foltowlno list \l'lows ine over-ll'lt ·coun•er s•ock' end w1rr1nh ll'lal l'lave ~ne uP tl'le mos• ano oown rl'le most based on percenl of cllanoe for Tuesoav No securiltts 1radlng below s I or 1000 sl'laru art lnclu<ltd Ne• and Ptrctnlage cnan~es art t~ • O•lference between lhe previous closing ortce and Tuesdav's IH I or bid orlct Name I Ao1noronBnct . 2 tnloltell ) FllEi1tc pfF 4 BEi HQld i Vlkon1c;s GrapnSC Arlltcl'I 8 AmSlffl 9 IEH Corp 10 Wasa•ch s II ConllMlg s 11 RoadwayMlr 13 Translnd 14 Vldeocarr IS AmNurvv 16 Cenvtsl 11 RooollcVlsn 18 SIM.tin 19 Amlnttorlv ?O ~fin Tell wl I om n Sec ~7 alrf~~nt ... 73 Geodvntlhc !4 Hl>SC 11\C S tnformlx MedOev * Rnllaflln Name 1 PtrkrAuto 2 ATC Env wt 3 lnfolronSv•t 4 BFS B~c~ S Hvdr~E ng 6 Lowrance 7 MPSI Sv 8 ~udbvrv Inc t aloCo_rp 10 ollabR•l'I II Novamtr.11 I? ProvenaFch ll R~elrlcs I• ~lerBnk• 15 retllnd I anlrnx unS 1 811.c:fcP lllmf! UPS u st Ctl9 2 , + ,. 17·16 +1n2 ~~ f -~ 3~ i . 4 '• 1:~ i I~ I • • I'• 7-p rts l~ 1 :: I-lit I. S' 1 I 'l 7-16 7-16 3~ ~ fl 1s·1: 3 , s • 'It \111 3-t6 3 ., DOWNS La~t ~ I• -~ 1 -~ s -I~ I~ -~ I 1 -''1 I , -,,, 1 • -S-16 I -'• I • l -•• 4 -I 1'1 -111 4'1 -' _ ,·:; = :~ ,,.. -~ ''> -S·t6 2''1 -,,, Pct. Uo 4 9 Uo 4 UP .3 UP 4 uo 1 Uo UP t 8~ ~·8 Uo 4.1 Uo f Up . Uo . Uo UP Uo Uo UP Uo Uo UP Up UP UP Uo UP Uo Toyot.a Motor Manufilctunng U.S.A. Inc. now builds about 220.000 Camry models each year at the plant, About 3,4.SO people. including administrative personnel, now work at the site. With the ex- pansion, Toyota's tot.al investment in the area will reach about $2 billion by 1993. said Alex Warren. a senior vice president. Toyota President Fujio Cho said in a statement: "Being able 10 ex- pand here is a tribute to all team memben at Toyota Motor Manu- facturing who. in only two years, have achieved what many stnve to accomplish throughout a lifetime." In praising the workers. company officials point~ to a recent survey thaL .feund the Camry to be the most trouble-free car made ID America. IJy Tit~ A11ocl•td Pn,. IYIE C1••11lll TPWIClllll ' ITCUllllllwa NEW YORK (AP) -Jtle lol!Qwln9 "" Jhow• lhe New York lock .Excha09e slocks and warranls 11'111 l'lave gone uP the mosl and down the mosl bued on oerceot of change tor T~Sdav No securllles lradlng below '1 or 1000 1nfees are Included 11 and ~rcenre~ c11anvu ere !hi di erence belwHn Prtvlo~s clo' ng orlc1 and Tuesday'~ f' om price LOS ANGELES -Deals like &be S6.6 billion Japuae buyout of MCA loc. offer alluri1119dvantaees: Ooods of ca.sh and technolosY in a perilous wortd economy filled with aJant competiton lib Sony Corp. and Time Warner Inc:. But M14sushita Electric Indus- trial Co. 's purchase Monday of one of Hollywood's dream factories - the biaest Japanese purctwe ever of a U.S. company -also raises deeply rooted rears. Matsushita souaht to allay those worries in announcina it planned no management or 1trate1ic chanaes, but they inevitably will persist, Japan experts say. "The acquisition of a factory that makes, let's say, mumers is one thina. Acquiring a central player in our cultunl domain tends to raise different kinds of concerns," said Michael Radnor, a business professor. Radno r pointed· out that the United Statct is far more toleraQ.t of foreign o wnership of cultural treasures than France or many other countries. Over the ye;ars. Australia's News Corp. has purchued.2.01b CentW')'. fox: Sony Corp. bought Columbia; and ltal- ian-controll~ Pathe Communica- tions bought MGM-UA. Still. "there's an argument that we have to be careful who controls the organs of O)ass communica- tions," Radnor said. -BJ' tAe AuoclalH Pttu II ' 4 rugf.\ft"" ~)~.1~sv Vario un J w11coe11BcP ~e11ervone or com t lrollnd , .. -'• ~~~ = ~ t11. -v. I~= !': I~-''• ........ !. llD .. Lu•.., ·2 NEW YORK (AP) -Mot.!., l (;llve o~r· '*'"'"' .1~1k~ su,21 -nw~ri'~o~ j Cro1~~T:o1A L•l' ai.,. ~. p~· 1 Trtrnot}ICP n 11> ~ UP 4 IMonl':'~S{:o ~ I~ 8: .~::I I 'Qr oro • ~ ,.., 8: MC nd ,_. ~, Up fer Df~I \'I 11't UP rokoPct i ~ "-8" r WI .-. 14 p ~1n~ I ~ 1~ 8: ~ a:~! f( I n l~ ~; B: :·j NEW YOttK (AP) November 21 1 In!~ • • E' 1·~ ~POie( • • ..., *A McCew , '• VldKrt , , ~ ~lie• ' • --va•• , l + '• mA' • I + ,, eulHd J ~ ,_ ~ •... , .... Htwi Of9 I '• l it UP Wllthl~I ,, ~ B: i~lr \\ ~ Uo ;r,pr, WI I UP onvn '? I\ Uo ................. ,......,, .. _......., IN lllnC' ... ,.... ............... U. ... to40 ~---~t.M4 n.-.uea ......_...._...,.._ .... a 10 .............. , .. tlllllt ............................. , ..................... . Z..•au 11 ... 00.eflUIO t.M4IO ...... .. = ................ .,10 "' 1 6 .. IO .... t) II · "'tif ' .. , 17 f .... M .... IUJ .. 0-.. ....... ---~--. ~IO IO ................... ,~~--. • •• 1r . I • By--~ 0r .... a..~,,. Notr.e Dame wu ahead I~ over use in the fourth qurter and the bond llnl<k up the "USC rllht Sona." Gues11 ~not to llaDd up and aina. for their alm1 materf Jt WU deb Jube Warmi~·· tum to be praented by the Nauoaal Charity L.eque, Newport Cblpter at their 30th Annual DebutaJ>te &ii and she Md It~ that timely ~ for her promenade acrou the t.llroom. -rhe plannina for this evenina has aone smoothly," beamed Linda Boris, .ball chairwoman ... We've en- joyed the thou1htfulness and creativiily that the sirls have shown in selectina their P,U90nal rhusic for their promenade. • • Nineteen debu1antes, each wear· ina a white eveninc aown were pru<ntcd Satu!'1-y ,niaht at the Hyatt Retency tn )rv1ne. ~:::-i~ ...... ·-· -... -... ~ prtand Ud moire dnnli,. Cllll:ld- ,,. -Ud tlriell ,...._ adanod Ille Stately CJndt a>himOI -Ii• a ltllh Viaariu ro.w.. "'11lil nnl• ila' a IUtkoller," uid~t Goil Omini. "It's a cek1ation and tribute IO .... youna W9'ftft wbo blve aiven o... 4,400 houn in lervicc 10 Ille oom-. mYnity over t4'e pat Ill ymn. Oww lOO lunily and l'riencla .,. bere." ~ taki"I thar bowl -IGmberty Bny, IGmber!y Croat, Oaytc bavi1, Jennifer EDlley1 Shelley Cleiler, AIYtOD GeJ!y, J(alli H1rr1niton, · Molly K1rrene, CbristiU Manin, lilliaa Meod, -nifer Morri10n. Jennifer Pence. Jillian Smith, Stacy Victlt, Cami" Walley, Christen Wal)ey, Julie W~, Kristin Willaeroth and Tara Wutfl'ton. Stacy Vieth and Jenn!e Morrison. • II Kelli Harrington, Shene)' GeUer and Jllllan Smith. Jiiiian Mead and Gayte Davis. \ New holiday children's book expands on reindeer lore By Judy Green Mcei.tctty ,,..... SerYlo9 On first readina "The Wild Christmas Reindeer" (Putnam. Sl-4.9.5). it appears 1u1hor/1llustra1or Jan Breu has tried to make fresh tracks in holiday lore by not men- tionina Santa's eight famous rein- deer. A~r all. Christmas wouldn't 1ttm real wi thoul 1hat 1e1m from Oement C. Moore's 1822 classic story poem .. A Visit From St. Nicholas. .. better known as "The Nif?tt Btfore Chris1mas": • Now, Dashe~-Now Dance~ Now Prancer and VixC'n ! "On, Come1! On. Cupid! On Don- ner and Blitzen!" Howe ver. a SC'C'Ond look at ··Rein- dcer" -guided by the author in a phone interview from her home in Norwell. Mass. -turned up some lelling detail about these new rein- deer and their mythical famil y tree. "The ori1inal reindeer (Moore's le1m) are their anrcston .", Brett Yid ... They are in lhe book carved into a small mural on an inlerior blim wall and into two heraldic shields (for Dancer and Blitzen) in a detailed side p1nel" on lhe outside of the blim (near the end of the book). As for Rudolph, another famous ~indcer wh.o ca~e along,much later 1n the Chnstmas lore. we'll gel to him. 100. ' Brett's conte{Tlporary tak bqins with the youna elf girl Teeka being excited and a little afraid about her job from Santa-to round up the reindeer and act them ready 10 pu ll his sleigh Christmas Eve. After ptherina them from thC' tundra. she screams at them while herding them rouatdy back to the barn. The next day she begins 10 groom their tanafed manes. brushing so hard their can tum pink. WhC'n she tries 10 ham~ them fo r a hnle training. 1he reindeer buck and tum. finally collapsina in a heap and entan&lina their antlers. After a few tears. Tceka ap- proaches the reindeer aently, apolOJizcs for her blid temper and hugs each one as s)Mo promises to stop bossi~ them around. Of course. the kinder trainer succeeds. What makes Brett's fantasy won 1s a .simple story on one level and richly colored, detailed illustrations that offer a child plenty of op.. ponunity to discover little thinp - like the ori&inal reindeer. .. "Children often Stt thinp that adults don't." said Brett about her Woman gets b1ir11ed ~Y an old flame DEAR ANN U\NDERS: last week an old flame called and asked if he could take me out to dinner for my binhday. He said, "M~ybe we can rekindk the fire ... I liked him a lot a few years aao and said. "I'd love lo aive h a 1ry." He made dinner" rncrvations a1 a nice place that also had dancih&- When we aot the"· he ordered ex· pensive wine and ~ocaded to drink the entif! bottk im1elf. After teVtTW.I houn of dull con· VCl"lldon. the check arrived. He k>okcd at it end 11td, "Holy Ma.s. It's S97.2S without the tip! Do you iu. .. your 111arer I roplied, "Yov'tt Jokina. riahtr He 11id, .. No, I'm noc Jokiftl. I llad no·ldea this plat:e wu . ID e1pensive. • I said, "l..oolt, you ntOde tlte i:a<!"llion. I don't know uytlliftl •boui this ~ • Tllaak the IOOd Lcinl I had ~ O!t ..,. to poy th< bill. Ito MW tltal I -u'*'u;he :"I'm rally~t i~ y don't we ID to your place and ma aod ntaltf up and nta~ _. 1111111 m&li<al will -· Can you bdle .. die -.. of that jat? Finl • Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am JO yan old. The man I have been 1eeina for four yan is in his 40s. A.f\er a Iona friendship. we fell in love. I had the lhock of my lift a few weeks .., when I dilCOVettd th.It I was pn:put. .. Larry .. and I know C1Ch other utmnely well, care~ ly for one another end are edue1tcd profetlionala. We feel that " have • ~· ~ to -a child and . tlccided to "' "'"'7iod immodiat<lt . ~.. L Wt are "<l'Y c:omfonablt with this ,-, -• s d.,.. decision. The only problem now is -C • the talkm. Yov -id -bdieve the number of l'IDtllo who. In this. he stifti me b half the dinner cbock day 1nd -111U wtlilper that we and then h< trits to "' me lnlO the "had to "' manled." They treat ua -. ' u if ............. 10m1"' ..... Toll ll'Ur ...... thtL-u old • utray. llaliiiliii -ovt to 1to .. It -Wby don't they ttOlize tliit1111.-il I dictn't Mvc .... eftOUlh IO do 1'-is the '90s? No one "hu IO .. let mer· aod I IOI llletlly -· ritd. Ahtntativa IUCll u lbortion -Pllricla la Utall do· ul!I. and . many -n are DCAR PAftlCU: ..., --.. to raloe dliltlml alo<tt, ,, S•n<'C science has not yet dis.- rovcttd a foolproof method of birth control. you can bet tha1 many cou. pies • are quietly eliminatina un· planned prqnancics and they will continue to do so no matter what obstacles art pu1 in the way. Prea- nant couptes who decide 10 many deserve respect and moral suppon. It is not easy to facc busybodies who are countina the months behind your beet. . How about a word of prade for tholt •ho l)a ve opted. to tab the hiah road? . • -Holdl,. My Heed Up in Ohio DEAll RAD VP: I -i. ..... eMcl1li1 ............. ............ .. ... ......... .., ...... ,1.1 ... ,.. .............. .., Saelr.., .......... .. .......... , ........... ... ...... -·----..,-. .. ._ .. a ...... _ ~1111 --:- 0.. " ... 'o.r. Ha .. ~ .... ·tlcod that the folks wllo My.· Mawy isn't evtrythiftl, .. uwally Mve 1 '°' of i1T r complex wa1ercolors. "They hkC' to be able to turh pages at their leisure. to look closer and more often." In thC' "Rei ndeer" sick panC'ls. those sharp young C'YCS KC the cakn- dlr change as the el"" ma.k.C' Santa's toys. In last season's "The Mitten ... also "by Brett. details in tht" side panels fore1old the story. This time the eiide:arina details are la vished on the reindeer. AJ though Tecka is a charmina elf modeled after a Boston girl. the animals are mqnificen1 in 1heir woolly coats with arand antlen and exprCuive eyes. To act them JUSI so. Brett ob- ter'Vtd the canbou bei"f raised by the Uni"cnity of Maine to re- populate that state's wilderness. .. We were able to act close to a couple of caribou (another name for mndttr) who were too weak to bl' rdcaltd. t needed to act ck»C' enouah to tee thdr fur. tummin and hooves." 8f'C'tt said. "They were jus1 like puppies., so cute. loVablc. very Arctic-lookin.1 Lene' Studt • ., .... u.,,..i.. ··-·· .....,..,..,... •. Hair. ~1ake-up. Cu!lom Photography Ses!ton! ~!C...n. .Mon, Vinni cw..n· 2 811 0'1 and 2 517'1 -.1th bnstly coats in all different colors ttu11 worked into the cbmw> ten of the reindeer." Bren also spent about fiw: ..._ 1n Lapland 1n nonhcrn Nonwa~ dying 1hC' people. their oolarlal ha ndicrafts and the archi1eetUft el th<' 40().ycar-old churches. wtlich ilrrie adapted for ~1he fanwtic t.rD ·iit "Reindttr." . -.. ·, .\s for Rudolph, he's turai .. ;1 . And his fa mily trtt is diflitreat .,_ thC' one you know. the tone wria by Johnny Marks and mede •Ea L by ~ne Autry. Act=!. "'Rw' ~· the Red-Nosed Rei ,... _. ten in 1.939 by Roben L ._, ... publ ished by Montpnay w .. ._ a Jift book. . Now a facsimile of tMt "°'*-..ii bcinc pu~ished by A"ltwood •·ae sokl in bookstota fOr S9.9S..~ nine Nov. 23, the boat..._ sokl II Wards for Sl.9' r. minimum purcbaee. Tate s1ory makes !I nice oa-5 · • .. the sona, · CmtOm Color Print• (Poet~r siae aveilaWe) Plus! All the color ofide "'l!ati ... ! · ALL TOUU POil ORLY llJ'111.i i--------"' .. "'-; •. i..-11r-. . ....................... ........ ' • • • ' . _., • • I -lob Tholw 'Ill' ,,__....,~- LOI ANOELB -The ftlm Clawi ..,._ "Tiie OocUia&bcr ID" to dbnU • wr..f'ICOld year in a llaliday IWOD witlMMal the usual • ol bia-budeet and pouible ~J Award moviesi Frucil Ford Coppola's continu- ation of the bloody Corteone .,. arrives on C'hri11mas Dey, pvina it only one week to •UIJ!'ent the l 990 box-ofli« total .. lf 'Godfather Ill' bad been re- leased on Nov. 21 as scheduled, it miabl have contribulcd to another record year," says Daily Variety's Art Murphy. UBarrina a miracle, the year's total will be $4,9 billion, only SI 00 million behind l 989's record. The spring was sensational, with three $I 00 million-films. The summer was the second-best ever, and so was the fall. It has been a good year." This holiday season will bring only 12 films in wide release, com- pared to 20-25 in the early 1980s. About 10 others will receive limited releases to enhance their prestige and Oscar chances. Some of the pre-Thanksgivmg movies will remain in the market- place through New Year's. "Dances With Wolves" will certainly be among them. Other poss1btlit1es· "Rock~ V." "The Rescuers Down ,.. ' ' ~ I ' Among the movies elated for release In the coming. week• .. Dennis Quaid and Tamlyn Tomita In "Come See the ParadtM" Undrr," "Three Men and a Little Lad y." "Prroator II." Herc are the attractions seeking big audiences in ~mber: • "Kinderganen Cop" features · Arnold Schwarzenegger returning with his ··Tv.ins" director Jvan Re- itman in a corned ) with kids and acuon. •"The Bonfire of the Vanities" stars Tom Hanks. Melanie Griffih and Bruce \\-1lh!I in Tom Wolfe's no" cl of urban corruption, directed by Brian DePalma ("The Un- touchables"). • .. Awakenings" is another change of pace for Robin Williams, based on a real-life story of a doctor who revives catatonic patients. W11 h Robert De Niro and directed b) Penn) Marshall ("Big"). •··Miser}'" has Rob Reiner ("When Harr) Met Sally ... }lurn- ing scnou... with a Stephen King (left), Arnold Swarzenegger: In "Kindergarten Cop" (center), and Sean Connery and Mlchelte Pfefffer In "Rul8'a Hou.a..:· novel, starnng James Caan and Kathy Bates. •"Mermaids" represents Cher's return to films after the Osc.ar- wi nn ing "Moonstruck." With Winona Ryder and Bob Hoskins. •"Look Who's Talking Too" is a reprise of last year's hit. with Roseanne Barr joining Bruce Willis as a baby's voice. •··The Rookie" featu res Clint Eastwood returning to the police force after bombing as "White Hunter, Black Heart." •"Almost an Angel" teams Paul Hogan and new wife Linda Koilowski in a comedy unrelated to the Crocodile Dundee films that introduced them. Here arc other films that W111 have less impact on the 1990 total because of limited releases. but W111 be heard from in 1991: •"Havana" reunites Robert - ledb'd ud Sydney Pola.ck ( .. Out of Aftita'') for a love 1tory •inat tbc beckdrop of the Cuban rovol- ution. ... Ruuia Home" 1ta11 Sean Connery and Michelle Pfeiffer in the John le Carre spy thriller. • ··oreeo Card" off'en the American film debut of Otrard Depardieu u a French immipa.nt in 1 mafriaae of convenience with Andie McDowall ("teX, lies and videotape"). •"Edward Scissonbands" is another fantasy from Tim Burton ("Batman," ••&eetJejuice"). •"Alice" has Woody Allen writ- inJ and directina but not acting. William Hurt, Mia fUTOw and Alec Baldwin do perform. • "The Shelterina Sky" is a love story by Berardo Bertoluc~I ("The Last Emperor") with Debra Winaer and John Malkovich. • .... lfamlct" . sun the com· mcrcially viable Mel Gibson and Glenn Close, directed by Franco Zeffirelli. •"Come See the Paradise" is an int.emcial romance durina the wartime internment of Japane~ Americans. •"Mr.· and Mrs. Bridge" stars Paul Newman and Joanne Wood- ward as an aging Kansas City cou- ple. Masekela to celebrate UN's 45th anniversary Prince, Marsalis in top form on new albums NE W YORK Hugh Masckela, mus1c1an. composer and human nghts act1v1st. leads·a celebration for 1he 451h An- ni versary of the nated Nation~ on Dec. 10 tn the UN Dcfegatc's Dining Room. Masclcela and has Afncan Or- chestra wlll be shanng their b1gh- spinted music at the gala benefit sponsored b) The Fnends of the UN. a non-profi1. non-gov- ernmental organm111on. tn honor of the 45 ~ears of service that the United Nations has provided on ~alf of peace. JUstace and the environment. Masekela began ht~ career over 30 years ago when he became a member of the seminal Soulh Afncan band "The Jazz Epistles." the first black Jau band to record an LP an South Afnca. Dec. 10 as also United Nations Human Rights Da ), and the e"ent will mark the announcement of the recent UN con,ent1on regard- ing the R1ghts of the Child an.d K~AN ' CASH GIVEAWAY IN THE LUCKY LICENSE BUMPER STICKER CONTEST TODAY'S LUCKY WINNER HERE'S HOW TO PLAY 1. Pick ~~.ttic:k« •the Oaity Pilot (330 W. Bay StrMt In Coett 1)' or K-Ocean (130 Newport center Drive, Suile 2AD In tWwpor1 S.ech). • 2. Stick bui,nper 1tic:ker •• cloN u poasible to your care blc:k bneepMe. 3. CMdc the :£11¥ PMoe ~ ... if the day't lucky l5cenN ......... a(.,, Ollt. can aJlo IUM '° K-Ootan, 103.1 FM tct'"heir 0-. Ludcy wi~r. .. !i.~=·=~~c~=~w::: In our f rtdey llnd "~ editJDri1). •. ~21,.,=~~~~·~~.,.~'•1~:;&~ Oft , 1llO. (IOODLUCK! "Graffiti Bridge" Pnnce (Paisley Park) Prince 1s back. Let's haul out the adjcc1ivcs -thrilling. audacious, breathtaking, frustrating, aggravat· ing. They all apply. Jn fact. the)' all appl y to the first of 17 songs on ··Graffiti Bridge," setting thas album's tone. "Can'1 Stop This Feeling I Got" 1s a unique combination of 'SOs rock and '90s funk 1hat 1mmed1atrh 1nd1cates Pnnce is taking th.is project senously. But Just when you e..xpect the song to ktck into overdnve comes an an no) mg slow break usht'red in with lhc prophetic words. "Pardon mt' for llv1n1t. but this 1s m\ .,,,,, ,,,,,.,. ............ ~A CfNtlMA 70'9 f 8.ib<M 9lvd &IS lHO ~ .... -T'IMo 1 ' 4() •DWAltOI NllWPOlrT CIN•-JOO N~I (~~' 011w f>H-01~ I D_ .. """"' ....... jl'Cr-1 Ji I 4 )() 8 11 )() l D_ .. ..,..._Welwe•fPG·l)l I/ J JO 1 10 IO l I ·--A unte LANtJ f PC..1 I JO l 4 S I> e JO 10 4S IDW""°I llLANO CIN•MA '•Vl•on l\IMld N.-w POil c "'"' 1>40 1118 I -· ""'--ll'GI 11 JO I lO J H h 8 I\ 10 )() 1 ~.~1 Jlfl 11 4S I 4 IS "'10 8 4S 10 ~ J I .... -A Uttl• LMJ il'GI I I 4S 1 4 I\ tdO 84\ IOSO 4 • ...,.._ 8eff• il'G I lJ I IS I )() \ 4\ I! 10 IS S -~ iPC.1 I/ IO J S" 'IO 9 4\ II I Meft -A Uftte LANtJ iPGJ 11 1 IS 4 JO I •IS If )() f ....... _...,. jl'C:, 111 11 4\ J \0 8 I\ Aw-j,0{,j I JO \ 4() 10 UDO Cl-MA "'"""Pl>'' llfvd .tt N•Wf><"l ~ .._ ll 8JSO _, I il'C. I ll I. !I IS 10 JO l'OlrT THSATIU /~SI Co.tu H•Qf>w•r hi t "1Ml Tite Nnty CHrt 1 9 CeltlMlll •DWA•DS CINSMA C•NTI• /101 ••••b<>• 9,.., I r-A•"' v-.<H CHOI•• •7' 4141 I -· Atefte f PGI S 4\ I! lfJ I " I CW.... fl'GI I> 8 )() 104S ,, Llltlllfl 7:00 7:30 8:00 wor)d. You can't make me change." O K. we're w1lhng to accept Prince on his own terms. He hears things others don't, tncs things others won't. When he succttds, it opens the endless poss1b1 lities of music that retread workers such as MC Hammer can't even comprehend. Thafs pan of what made "Bat- man" so d1sappomt1ng for Pnnce fans It was paint-b)-numbers fu nk. seemingly written in Pnnce's sleep. The preceding "Lovcsexy" may have been an ungodly mess. but at least he "'as tryin' "Graffita Bndge • as a comeback because Pnnce indulges himself whale ~till womin1t about public J n.. •• KU«'f .,. ... .,_ ic.1 s 1 JO • 4S 4 "'9 N.,tc,_9# ~• t<'il S IS 1 9 llOWAltOI CtN•MA .. ,.,Doi lllYO /AO¥n• A>ff S•I> 1101 •-r I l"C. 111 t. 8 I\ 10 JO HAlt90• TWIN CIN•MAS HMOO• llvd If W ll>on \11rt1 t>JI JSOI I ~·-1 1111 4 H I 'I I\ 1 I .... -A Uttte 1.ANtJ il'GI \ •S 8 IS 10 JO Ml&A CIN•MA Nrwpon .,,.,,0 /1'111> Sr &46·S01S •-r I !PG I II 4 4 S 1 I S 9 IS TOWN C•NT9• CIN•MAS \outn '°"'" fl'lu• IS I • 184 1 .._ ""'--iPGI I I JO I 4 s • I> Is 8 JO 10 4() 1 D-•• _., Wet••• il'G I II I I •S J IS 1 10 )() l -AMftrff'(•I I 1 4\ I S IS I JO 'I 4S 4 D-•• -..... .,., II'<• 1 ll 11 4S 4 IS 8 If )() SOll'n4 COAST~ lf"tal/\unlloo.wr S411 1111 I ._ .. , I iPC. I If S 4S 8 10 IS I J •--A Uttte LMJ il'GI S 1 JO 10 l I •--A unte 1.ANtJ 11'GI " 8 )() 10 4S IOll'n4 COAST Vil.LAG• .,.,...,,.,_, ~ lnuo< s~•4 I ·--fl OeWft UfWet (,I \ 1 JO • 4 \ I Th• lllwtcr.c•e# -· IC.I S r S I 8 4 S I ••••ruf .t '-"-fltt \ 10 8 10 I\ ................ IDW-01 CHAll'TT• CTNTH 1811 W111nv• Av• 841 -0110 I D~•• W-...... , 11'<.. I II 1 10 JO 1 -· ""-"• fl'GI \ I\ I JO '4S l I•--A Little LMy 1l'C.I & IS 8 IO 10 lS 4 _, I il'G Ill \ 4S If 10 I\ S •-r I p(, Ill 1" Kl II 4' 10 H IOWA•os HUNTINOTOM TWIN 18S4 J M•"' \1 taste. And the exci ting moments sim ply outnumber the borin1t Pnnce is usually a do-it-yourself musician. but he benefits here from collaborations. particularly with his Minneapolis cohons in the Tame. who are at the top of their game. Lyrically.. there's hardly a memorable moment here -it's a testament to Pnnce's musical ability that he can maintain interest despite this handicap. The cosmic scx-a nd- spintuality dichotomy 1s shoW1ng frays around the edges. And by the wa~. what the heck is ··Graffiti Bndgc" 848-0)88 -Dn1' &Mr A11«l•ld Preli I n.. _ _.._ ........ u s 1 8 JO 1 .,_ .. -..w .. tr<.-Ill • JO ..... THI UMVUtllTY CHMMA 414\ C..mpu• O<rw 854-6811 I ~ I jl'G.f)I S 0 8. 10 IS 1..,,..-. I lfJ ... S 1. 'IS l ......... elf '-Jll S JO 1 4S 10 IS 4 ...... P-•111180 ...... ~fllf&)S 10 •S s ..... Jea fl'GI s JO. 1 JO. • JO 6 I..__. A LIMie 1.ANtJ ll'GI 6 II )0 10 4S WOODa•tDel CINIMAI l.01u nc • 1'61flcw#1/Cl//Ntr 0flW SS 1-0US I -. Mette ll'GI S •S II 10 IS 1 .._. ~ ll'GI 4 4S 1 'IS l TIM ... _. Dewft ""1tle< IGI s , Is • )() • °""'"" .,..,.. ""1tle< '""' 8 )() ...... .,.,*7-ll'G·•lt&4S 104S s n.e Nveu-w PYMce IGI S Is I JO ' f_ .. ,..., :~~N VA&.U'Y TWtN ltoo«,....11/f.,_., I -. Mefte tl'GI II 8 IS 10 JO 1 TIM·~ hwft .,_ IGI S 1 IS •JO 'AMtlY 'OUlt CINC-11161 l<OOlt""'\1 \1 '161 I )()7 I n.. ..._,_.." -• IGI I JO l lO S )() IJO •JO ,..,. ...... J fllj l \ It J ..,._ 1 jlll 1 4 11 II 10 4 ...,_fl'Glll 10 \IS 74\ 101\ ~---IDWAJtDI SOUTM COAIT lA4M#IA 4 l& \ C Olllll H>Q'>way 4' 1·111 I I t ·--A Ultte LMJ ll'GI S 1 I S t JO , ._.,I ll'G IJI S 4S 8 10 IS 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 • Jtopenlyf O 'I HNt 'Fl/Tiiiy Stctll (In Jlllt end 1M FftMll "Goodbye (In 5*10) 0 St...o • • • • • • UMol¥ed Illy--(In Slt!IO HllMJf 'This Is My Gun' (In Mtwl 0 Slefto "Stuanl Time Vol. 3 -TM Raol· •ti• of Romu~" Wynton Marsalis (Columbia Records) Wynton Marsalis blew with tech- nical vinuosity as a I 9·ycar-old trumpet player making his rccordin1 debut in 1982. Fonn dominated soul and ii was unclear where the long road ahead would lead. Through nearly a decade of playing and learn- ing. Marsalis has sacrificed none of his technical prowess while adding life to his horn. The evolution of Marsalis' soul to date can be · found on his latest album, a collection of 20 standards. In Marsalis' earlier playing. the smoky. 3 a.m. half li~t of the blues was an image-Here 1t is real. Phrat- ing and tone suant light and shadow as Marsalis explores th e hean of the music. It 1s no accident that this ex.plo- ration is so successful given that Marsalis' father. Ellis. is on piano to help guide hi s talented son. Marsalis the elder is at the hcan of this record, tutoring his young master in the fine an of subtlety. the lesson seems well learned. -J•mH Reladl A11o<'l•IH Pm• "Ttu1 Tonaadoa" Texas Tomados (Repn~) Afncan rhythms are temfic and the Brazilian beat is burning hot. but you could travel the world over and never find a more enticing sound than the one blowmg in through Amcnca's own back door. tile Teus-Mexico border. And no one does Tex-Mex better than the Texas Tornados, a genutnt supergroup fcat unng Freddy Fender . Flaco Jimenez. Augie Meyers and Doug Sahm. Hearing Fender's plaintive tremolo on the hearbrcak ballad, ··tf That's What .You're Thinking," 1s JUSt one of the many pleasures of this I 0-sonJ collection. Another 1s the bouncY Vox organ of Augie ~ycrs. ~osc styllogs on the instrument were the signature of the Sir Douglas Quintet. a 1960s band founded by Meyers and Sahm that productd the tiits "She's About a Mover" and "Mt ndocino." Accordionist Flare Jimenez is per- haps the world·s tkst-known player of the Mexican Polb and walt1 music called conJunJo. hm. whose broad musical vo- cabulary encompaSSt's all th~ gen- res, stands solidly at the center of the Texas Tornados. "Texas Tomados" 1s one of those rare albums without a bad song. It 's beina played mostly on coun try sta- tions but with a little wider exposure thpe aracefully aging sons of the Southwest could cut a broad path into the mainstream . -0.~ DIMMH AIH<Uletl Prn1 ~rammy Legends' show set I NEW YORK -~ "Grammy IAmds Show·• will be &aped before 1 live audience at New York's Royale Thcalt'r on Dec. .S. CBS will air \he two-hour mu11cal tribdte on Dec. 11 at 9 p.m. The 1990 Orammy lctitnd• re- dpimta there 1 total of 46 Oramm y A wards amona them. Some of tht artists who will be included in &he apedaJ tribute ICl- rMnts dtdiC-ted 10 ach u.nct are: ~ Wonder. Ricbanf Man, P-iaht YoKlm. Smokey Robtuon, John C~ Mdlncamp aod ()prU WIDll'fY • .-., .. A••,,._, ,.,_ { * • Publlhed by P909 Group Pub111Nng. Inc . ..... I. .. Pl l ltdent & dllef 9UCUtt¥a officer a a.• s e l editor & W.pr-'dent -TI M& rMneg1ng edltOf -.. L night ~°' ..... "'· chalnnan ..... w • ....., Ill, executtve w=. pr•dent ll_•M L Ilk vtc. preektent & gener .. ~ Edltorlal 111111'111 llNdh:llP causes nlldlass 111nlc Except for global warming enthusiasts, no one of recent memory bas so successfully mined the deep vein of Ameri- can gullibility as Dr. lbcn Browning, predictor of .earth- quakes. Dr. Browning has lately gained fame by announcing there's a 50 percent chance that a large quake will strike Missouri on Dec. J. .. But Ro~rt Bazell. NBC ·science correspondent. is skeptical. and he makes a good case that the rest of us should be too. Bazell points out in the New Republic magazine that Browning's doctorate is in zoology. not seismology or geology. By trade. the doctor is a professional predictor. publish- ing a newsletter and giving after-dinner speeches in which he assays politics. economics, the weather -you name it. Browning's vaunted claim that he predicted last y~r·s San Francisco earthquake is dubious, writes Bazell; a transcript shows the predicti on (made to a convention of farm equipment manufacturers) was open-ended. with no referen- ce to location. Still. his wild and irresponsible prediction -and the credulous news coverage of it -have caused thousands of Midwesterners to tremble with worry. Come to think of it. all that trembling could set off an earthquake. In which case Browning's prediction falls under the category of self- fulfilling prophecy. Today In History Toda) is Wednesday. Nov. 28. the 332nd day of 1990. There arc 33 days left in the year. Today's Highlight 1n History: On Nov. 28. 1942, nearly 500 people died rn a fire that destroyed the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston. The e:itact cause of the fire was never officiall y determined. though many blamed a busboy who had survived the bla1e. On this date: In 15.W, Ponuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ck-tan afier passing through th(' South Amencan strait that now bears his name. In 1895. th(' first automob1k race was held, over 52 miles of snowy roads from Chicago to Waukegan. Ill. The winner was James Franklin Duryea. who won $~.000 from the Chicago .Times-Herald. In 1919. Amcncan-bom Lady Astor was clec'ted the first female member of the Bnt1sh Parhainent. In 1922. Captain Cynl Turner of the Ro)al .\1r Force gave the first skywnting <''h1bition. over New York·s Times Square. (Turner spelled out, "Hello U-S·A. Call Vanderbilt 7200." Some 47.000 calls resulted.) . In 1925. the Grand Ole Opry, in Nashville. Tenn .. made its radio debut on station WSM. In 1943. President Franklin D. RooS('velt. 8nt1sh Prime MinaSlcr rrtD.Wl!t tzstHAS~ HAPA PflOIJC! IN~ AT 11ll-5'P« /1H1frsTU' ~ 1 HIMl'fT' /.. Winst6 n Churchill and Soviet leader Josef Stalin met in Tehran to map out strategy dunng World War II. In 1958. the Afncan nation of C had became an autonomous re- public wihin the French communi- ty. In 1964, the United Stat('S launched the space probe Manner IV from Cape Kennedy on a course set for Mars. In 1975. President Ford nomi· nated Federal Judge John Paul Stevens to the Supreme Coun scat vacated by William 0 . Douglas. In 1979, an Air New Zealand DC'· I 0 en route to the South Pole crashed into a mountain in Antarc- uca. killing all 257 people aboard. In 1983. the space shuttle Col- umbia blasted into orbit. carrying six astronauts who conducted ex- periments using the $1 billion Spacelab in the shuttle's cargo bay. Ten years ago: Prcsident~lect Reagan said former Treasury Sec- retary William Simon had told him he was not interested in accepting a new Cabinet position in his admin- istration. Today's Birthdays: Recording ex- ecutive Berry Gordy Jr. is 61. Ac- tr('SS Hope Lange is 57. Former Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. is 54. Singer Randy Newman as 47. CBS News Correspondent Susan Spencer is 44. -By IM A .. odald Pren . , . ....,, ...... Best or the Hotllne Was Miiken sentence tao sevBNT Editor's Note: Recently we asked readers if junk-bond salesman Michael Milkt'n's !~year S('ntence was too S('VCre. The following arc responses telephoned to our Edi- tor's Hotline: • I don't think Milken sentence was too long. In the fint place a lot of thoS(' people will· be affected for the rest of their lives particularly if they arc in their older years, by the loss of money. I don't feel that he is going to be on the short end of the stick. He still has money left for . himself but the others probably do not. 0 No I don't. I think he got exactly what he dt'SCrvcd. No one could possibly n~ that much money to live. He gave a lot to chanty but he didn't gi ve near a percentage that would be munificent. He's greed}. grccdy. grttdy and he should have had more 0 I thin) Milken should be fined the amount of money he hustled plus the 10 )cars 1n jail. 0 The punishment should fit the crime. Ten years as much too harsh. Bolsk1 got thrtt years. some rapists and murderers don't even get 10 years of punishment. 0 No. I don't not think 10 years was too stiff a sentence. 1 .think 11 should be more. 0 Milken's sentence was not nearly enough. He should get one year for evefy person he hun. 0 I thank I 0 years was not enough. 0 I think he got a prctt) fair sentence. Of course. we should have recognized that, b) the wa). with a guy whoS(' last name as Milken Lhat he would be milking the system for as long as he could. 0 About Michael Milken's 10-)'car pnson sentence. I vote no. 1 don't think the sentence is 100 severe and I feel he should serve out the entire 10 years with no poss1b1ht) for parole for any reason whatsoc' er 0 So Milken was stunned 10 get 10 years. he dcS('rved 20. He t) p1fiec; the greedy rich who arc bleeding the middle class. We even have to pa) for has tnal. Lsttsrs To the Editor: Tuesday, my 2~year-old daugh- ter spent the day at the home of a lifclona school fncnd and his family celebrating an early ThanksgJV"tng. He is in the Navy. 1s shipping out to the Ptn11n Gulf the first Wttk 1n Ottcmber and had to report for duty Wednesday morning. Last cvcnina my dauahter and I stood at the front door of our home wishina bim a saft tttum whtn the strangC'St fttlin• of "recall" came over me. Twenty-five )'Can fell away in an instant and t was standina. •1th my mother nc l to ~ .-ishini one of my many Vietnam-bound fncnd a safe return. 11 teems to in>nic that JUS1 now u the lbeckla of boftdllC appear to be lit\ina behind the Iron Curtain we arc onct 1111n tcndina our youna men and women to • fara'Wly place dl"CSKd in battle clothiftf Was 1t JUSt yacrrday or 1 hftt.imc llO that .chat same innocmt fec:a amik'd and W&\'cd II ut via our bla<'k and white tdev1S1on IClJ on lk evcnana ilt" from cx.otte . .. 0 My brother was voluntarily shot to death by hjs wife. she rtceived V'oluntary manslauf)lter cbaraes of one year and a half an jail If Milken was judged on that basis he would get off scot free. However if my brother's wife had been chalP,d on the basis of Milken's charges and they both got 10 years in jail, it would have made more sense. So basing Milken's charges on the charges in comparison to my brother's wife. I'd say he should have gotten off scot free. 0 Michael Milken's junk bond deaJ· ings opened a can of worms that eventually cost many senior citizens and others their life sav- ings. Has S('ntence should have been much tougher. hke 10 )'ears or more and a much h1gh('f monetary fine should have been ISS('sscd. 0 1 don't think has sentence was severe enough. 0 His sentence was not too severe. the other J>neS were much too lenient. These people stoic hun- dreds of m1lhons of dollars from the public and I can't believe they would get off with anything less than 10 years. Somebody steals from a gas station. they certajnly get a long term scntrnce and I think the concept of the more money you steal. the lighter the sentence is all wrong. I think giving htm a l ~year sentence definately sends a message to those who would do this lund of thing. Again. I think the others werc much 100 lenient and his was not too ~'ere O I don't thinll. the sentence was too severe. I think It sent a rcallv firm message to the financial com.muni- t)' that people on top who cause peorle at th<' bottom to make some of the dec1s1ons. they make arc as !table for punt hment as the guy who robs 7-Eleven and comes away ~1 th $500. 1 think 1t as a miracle that Milken manages to hang on to as much as he does. Some of 1t should go to those poor bond hold- e~ who got sold a bill of goods. 0 1 think the 10-year sentence is JUSt fine. It could ev<"n be a lonaer sentence for Michael Milken and this nonscnSt' and rot about 11ving to chanty, is for the birds. That makes 1t OK for the offender to soundina places wt: could not pro- nounct'> _. Then 1t was m)' high school fnends and acquaintances. Now it 1s our sons and our dau&hten smil- ing at us from hfe·s11e color tele- vision sets. Whale the people of Poland liaht candles of frttdom and s1na .. We hall Overcome" as the symbol of their emancipation fi&ht. we once aptn tie ycllov.• nbbon to tn:ics as a rcmembrancx of our youna people on the sharp cdae of combaL At this tame of Th&nltllivina. there IS much to be IJ"ltCful for and so much more to be done •n our worid filled 'Wlth hunaer. pief. pa.an and hatred Let our prayer be a aim~ one filltd with the teach• 1\11 of eYety rch11on that will CXPfUS our hope for ,coeranon to come. Dal God. ~ thole ..., UC hunarY be bksted witb the boUnty from the wortd YoU IM'OVided b u. wipe \M ·~ of the ~ stricken to they may have u.er pmc:ie, • replace the IQFf fdt by 10 lftafty 'With fcchnp ofk•ndne11 and ;.vi .. toward their ff:Uow humans. lift~ paan from the sufferlne that tt.y may e~pmenct the pure joy ol relief and tum the pustule of batred ,, steal more and milk more from the public and give. what a roncn idea that is. 0 He didn't get halfway enough, he should have gotten 30 or 40 years, maybe that would stop some of the greed in the Ainetican people that they have gotten into in the last 30 years. 0 1 lhink Milken's sentence was not near severe enough. 0 I understand that be made well ovtt $300 million so you fiaurc out ifs about $30 million a year 1f he spent all 10 years.. With good ume and half time sentence. he'll pro~ ably get out in thrtt years which he means he·s making $90 million a vcar. Do I think 1t is too severe. No. The $90 million was taken from people who trusted people In the banking industr). I do not think at was too severe. O ' I think the sentence was much too lenient. They should take all the mone) that he earned and still send him to jail for 20 ~· Our bus1- ncss and our politicians and every- one arc just gemna away with beana too crooked. It's about tame we st.art setting an example and mwna these people pay for it. He"s sull a milltona1re. Ten years 1n pnson Wlth the mone) he's made ts nothing. He'll be out an three or four probably Let the son of a aun Sta) in Jatl and take all of his mone) 0 He got exact!) what he deserved. 0 No. think 1f he was a regular Joe 11 would ~ C\ en more so 0 t thmk he sure dCSC'rves the I 0 years and poss1bl) plus. I don't know an) bod)' that has been able to pull off a robbery with a aun and get as much money as Michael Milken did. The talk is the gun 1s what puts you in the u me zone as far as being tn jail. Well again. companng that sccnano. tell me a robber that gets as much money with a aun and _.how me somebody who got some- tb1na wit~ a gun and tell me how much time they gor. He should ~ ~uing more into T 11 anks11v1n1 harmony throuahout our world. Amen. BEYERL Y THOMPSON C'Otl To the Editor: •'That's how we do it. that's how we've always done 1t. We've done nothina wrona. .. Mr. Cranston's me1N&C 1s loud and dear -if we ttpeat an action Iona enouah. 1t becomes the ac- cepted norm. repetition alone 11vcs it credence and vahdity a.nd ex· duda it 'from quationina and m- vestiption (shades of wife atM&IC. ch1kt abutc. etc.). If ou.r tcnators have dOne not.bin& wroae. how could Mr. Keauns l)Olsibly have dQne anyth•na wroas? t-lf no one bas dont anythins ~ how coukt we po11ibk hi~ 1be SAL triais we arc now &ced -ttb? If cva)'OIM hat doae '° maacb rilht, llow cio.acl Mr. KM'i .. Deed lm•,:!tz to •Dliia it '° -. I . Mr. UMOln ,_..udlrd -. I thillll .}OU can tbOI ill Cl the peoPlt all of u.. tiCM. • JOAN D"ANOELO lllbol 1.-d . . Well before his election as '°"" emor, Pete Wilson teemed to understand that the state's cumbersome budleting process bedly needed flXina, althouah be was never precise about what be proposed to do. But there is oownc like a recession and the p1ospect of a S4 billion state deficit -perbapl more -to concentrate the minct These are not abstractiou -not tht' hopelessty unWC>rkable procas, and not the real problems of fiaanc- ing public services that are _already overloaded and, in most cues. in· adequately funded. And since the problem of dealing with both ia further complicated by the politica of reapportionment -Whicb in tum is complicated by Califomia•a newly enacted legislative tena limits -anyone wanting to man· age the st.ate ought to be disposed to consider what., even a sbon while aso. mi&ht have been rcprded al • radical remedies. In tbc context of the civics book. the core of those remedies is not radical at all. It's to get nd of Califom1a·s uniq~ and absolutety absurd constitutional provision re- qwnna a two-thirds vote of tbt 1.qislature before a budget can be approved. That rule. which amicU no othcT state. effectively gives po._ 1tical extremists in the Lcgislatu~. ri&ht and left. a veto over every public program, and over polq- making m ~eral ; In the past decade. the = obstructlonisu have been AIM Republicans. but they hardly ha~ comer on the marlceL The s~ mi&ht never have had to suffer lite damaae inflicted by Propos1tion 13 if libcn.J Democntts in the late 1970s hadn't stood tn ttte way of reasonable tax reform. That's not to say that the t"WO- th1rds rule as tht' only cause of the bud&et.ary andlock that lht st.ate has faced: a government divided be· tWttn a l.cgJslaturc of one party and a governor of the other oon- tnbutcs to 1t. as has the admim~ tratton of a governor not part.icu. larly intercstcd m prcsung his own program and thus not particularly disposed either to coumg or nego- t1attng with the Legislature. But Wilson seems to have a program. covering almost every- thing from prenatal c.att to crime control: 1f he really wants to pursue that program. the two-th.irds vote ·~ likely to bedevil him at every tum. More urgently. to. deal with the state's fiscal problems. he will have to negotiate the difficult lmain betw~n program cuts and tax "lR- C'ft'a~s. But to succeed rcqwrcs prcc15('l)' the son of compromncs that ideological e.xtrcmists arc predisposed to block. The castcst way for a modt'rate like Wilson to hberat<" h1mSt'lf ts dcpnve them of their e:ittraord1nary power . n11l vef) rcccntJy -IO~ ~ould sa) unttl the last elCction - there Wt'rt people who seemed to ~heve that the tnitiative procca was a convenient way arouad the gndlock. But the record indlcaaa that almost every .,aebitatary ftm· cdy. from PropositiOft 13, 1•••tin 1978. to Proposition 98, p...t i.n 1988. has compound~ the~ by further rcducina lhe · of C.alifomia's deC'ted repraen ~ to set priorities. ln any cue. VGlen tht'mldves seem to haYe ~ impatient with an init.iatift pwocew that. with every election. his be. come more sutject to _..,. interest manipulauon and kM ooe- prchen ~bit to voten. The vote Nov. 6 carried a ..,. doiucal meu,aee. We dciti"t tnillil politician • but the mte"1 prdl~­ thoukl be tolved du'OUlll dllC cm- vcnuonal pohuc.l prooea while \hue it no difWCI way IOI dw l41slatutt and IO•etW IO ,.. IPOftd to tile ftnl p.n el u. men ee dM:ft 11 ...-.... IO. comply Mt.la lbt lealDd What lbAt nW.111 ii ..... .., Ooliticl -not M a tlftr k Jf& I I bUtatMGf'lyW9JtD I d5' '..S enact• ............ ., -.. ewrrt· 1 • cc m·a, MWIO•om• .... .. ... .::.-... £111 .. ....... , ..... ... ~---... 5•ll• ..... a. -.. ...... .. -............ .,.., .... ---. ..._ '* ........ ... ~--~··.r· 1 PSI If .............. ·----OCEAN .REPORT lODAY'ISUN BOATING SURFING ...... Sunrtle: 8:36 a.m. ., _, ... o--.-.n.--.-.. &mm -·mr ""'-(alt .. ·SuNet: •:~ p.m. u ... w ... s1111-.r.-. ............. 1-1 ,., ......... 1s1o ...... ...,.,. ._._ 2·l -,~.,....... _.,, 10DAY'S llOON FISHING ~~ H ..., ll .... ....,.,.. Moonrise: 1 :51 p.m. ~ uedla ol lllut percll. ~ Sall CllM!ll• 12 llJOOf ........... -· 1tp0<11d tlolll ••Ill Moo11set 2:23 a. -lilllllto, roe:• 11!.11 al1d und bnl () FulMoon NewMoon Dec.1 Dec. 16 IPYm FromA1 era1 memben said they bad beard rumon about the affair, however. and Coun- cilwoman Mary Hornbuckle said lut week that she had requested a closed City Coun- cil session Monday in order to ask for information about it Documents contained in the 2SS-pqe investiptive file show that over a period. of • about six months. R'llO ~y sapplied I OW&ow with printouts of privae elec- tronic mail CQmmunicatioos between Roeder and Snowden. The mean_, included notes about the men•s IOCiaJ Jives, mertinp. city penon.nd mauen, sexist and homophobic ;o1c-.. and numerous comments --: often critical -of City Council actions. OlaJaow, a former Costa Mesa ~ captain. admitted to investipton that be received the communications from Repn. He said be questioned Rcp.n about the propriety oCremovina printouts of the communications from City Hall and that Repn said be bad consulted an attorney who advised him it was lepl and proper. In his statement to a district attorney's investiptor, however, Repn denied mak- inJ such a claim to GlaJsow. Repn told investiptors that he began monitoring the communications because be believed he had evidence that Snowden was misusing his office and misusing city vebicles. A list of allegations Repn submitted anonymously to Gl&laow in May, 1989 wu reviewed by formCT city attorney Thomas Wood. present city attorney PIER FromA1 "I th.ink it'f a lot of bull-you-le.now-what. I think the city closed the pier to starve the (bulineu) people out so they couJd buy their property that much cheaper for re- development projects.'' City Councilman Jol\n Erskine, who wu maryor at the time and had a band in the closure of the storm-weakened walkway over the waves, defended the city. .. Give me a break." he said ... Those IUYI out there (workina on the pier) ~ pro- feuionals who have liability insurance." Entine aJso sajd those who claim the city cloeed the pier for ulterior reuoni arc .. definitely sman alecky." •we did nothina m~ than pro1eet the pubtic from fallina into Davy Jones' loc-k- er," Enkine said. · A 3S-foot chunk of concrete fell from the wat side of the pier lut Aupst. TIDES ... MalAY rnt ._ HJ•• s 1 rnt""' '°' .,. 62 110 II.II • rnt ri-1U7 •• 04 rill ... S.... Ul1111 l8 $&AIM .. n•..-40 s.... 1140 u 16 Sc:oM '°" . '- 1st Qtr. Dec. 24 Thomas Kathe, and the Orange County District Attorney's office. all of which found the alleptions unfounded. The re- view was separate from the investigation of the computer spying alleptions. But only two of the I S6 • messages monitored and printed out by Repn have anything to do with the allcptions he leveled apinst Snowden in Regan's May, 1989 JettCT. Former City Councilman Orv Amburgey told senior district attorney's investiptor Lon D. Erickson that Glasgow showed him' some of the communications and that he knew ~egan was upset because Snowden did not promote him to captain. Rcpn. a 29-ycar Costa Mesa Police Department veteran, took an early retire- ment on Dec. 30. 1989. several months Councilman Wes Bannister supponed the closure dCC1s1on. "The consultants told us the pier was not safe," he said Tuesday. "Can you 1mag.me wl\at wo uld happen 1f we ignored that advice and something happened? Wo. couldn't get enough money to settle all the claims." Officials acted after consultants for lrvine-based Fluor Daniel Co. said that reinforcing steel an the concrete pier was severely corroded and lost its cfTect1veness in several key locations. Riedel International Inc. of PonJand. Ore., last August won bidding to construct · the new S 12 million. 1.800-foot pier. Of- ficials hope for completion before the summer of 1992. DcJTlohtion was delayed until asbestos, that was found unexpectedly, was removed from waterlines running under the old pier. The li&bt towen have been removed and hammer machines are bruk.ina up the concrete surface. Dave Snowden prior to the invesugauon. City officials refused to supply details of the allegations, claiming that to, do so would violate the law protectin1 the con- fidentiality of police personnel files. 'Both Kathe and Regan's attorney, George W. Shaeffer Jr.. filed claims of exemption from the Public Records Act under another• state statute protecting police personnel records. Deputy District Attorney Oyde Von der Ahe told the Dally PUot last week, how- ever, that he had determined the claims WCTC without merit and that the file would be released. Von der Ahe said the city and Rcpn would have to file suit and obtain court orders to prevent the file from being released. Neither R~n nor the city obtained the necessary coun order to block the release of the file. Reached at his office Tuesday night. Shaeffer said neither be nor Regan would comment on the investigation. When asked to comment on the 1n- vcstigat1on last week. Glasgow said. "No comment. no comment. no comment." He could not be reached for further questions Tuesday night. Snowden has also been relucant to offer many comments on the affair. He said he discussed the matter fully with Regan prior to his retirement and considered the case closed. He did say. however. that he felt his privacy and the intcarity of the city's internal communjcations system had been violated. "I was under the impression anything I wrote was confidentiaJ." he said. "Other· wise, Allan and I would not have been communicating about such thinas as per- sonnel mauers." Roeder could not be reached for com- ment Tuesday niahl •• • • • .,., 8TA11DN1UW n m .. ~ ~ ~ s 0 ~ c:::l Wiii """' r...awt~• ..,,, a a#l'I "1.ClOLOY CllLO&.IW -...... ... •• ....... . .. =-,. • ...... •• ..... . ., II " a... •• .... •• ... • II =. •• !': .., 11 .... JI " •• H a .. l91Cllt • rr ,_ .. . ....,. ... ,. . .. ..... • 11 == . .. ... a ., .... • " •1 • .... • • = • • ....., t1 " ...... ·U ·II • • .... •• r:-:,• J1 .. .... • • ..... •• • • ........ c. " • ....... ,. . --. ,. ... • • ....... •• ........ 11 a ..... 11 • ... ., • • ........ •• ~-= . .. ........ .... . .. n • ........ • • ......... n • .... • • :.r.:... ,. ,. ...... ........ •·a • 11 ,. . ...... • • ...... M A c., n .. ..... n a ........ a ,. a.. •• ......... ., . ..... Cllr .. .. ...... • • ..... a a ...... Cir • 41 t.-. .. ...... _. A• ... n It ---" . ........ • II ....... a • .... Q • ..... __ •a ""* .. Q ...., n ., 07/06/I' 0•127121 ln~ul •••-••• rrn• r AD" 10/CADll / AAOUND MID VISllK.(• I IPFND AT l(AST rwo Nl nHT~ A WF(I\ H[•F AND HAY(•'T IP(Nf LCSI THA• 60 HOUltS P(lt W[[I\ IN TH( LASI YfAR. rn "' JAC£• "' STAFF HAI UlllCD II( ro TAl\(•A Vf'CAT11Ht ••• so11ElHlHO I llAV(ll ' ,.n .. r "'""' r 'H A'<I Fl'I WOltk HEltF . fHF. 1109T I HAVr DON[ II TlllCD TO TAI\( SO"( fHRrr ttAY WlFk [NOS .• AND [V[ll TH(H r UffUAll Y COllC '" H[R[ IN THC LAT[ [V[lllNG ro~ A COUPL r -or MOUits. I IHlllt. IT I S THC SAii( J>Jl[f;SUR£ THFY 11'1£ ON rOU 10 0(1 ltf SUl T~ AllOUT WHAT TH(Y flH AS •pAfSSINO I S8U£S '. 1£: l•AY WOl.1\£11'1 Al•O 11.0,S •• IH OIHFR WOllDS• YOIJ 00 llH•IH 11£ WANT YOU TO· H lCOAl . '"""ltAL Olt NOi . (IR nsr. IHAT , .. OA(AT LOGI C. I OUCSS I Ll TA Y 10 PLUS HOURS A W[(~. DIW( 1010•••0•2122~3~ ,,, 00000 Thll la an actual photocopy of one of 155 peraonaJ computer communlquea b9tween City Manager AJlan Roeder and Potloe Chief Oavtd Snowden contained In the district attorney'• fHe on the alleged spying at city hall. •aABEI From A1 board's position. I adviled hCT that it was really a stupid move as the council would no doubt support and assist them, even financially, in findina a more suitable location. Instead. their position is exactly what some of the morc-rabidfolks like Pat Dolan (.a Cosu Mesa resident opposed to SOS) want (i.e. get all the homeless & Hispanics out of town). It sure seems to me tllat the two sides of this issue have reaUy JOne to extremes in their pos- 1tions ... Orv (Ambu,,ey. then coun- cilman) will be overjoyed when he read (sic) this!!!! 0 I llaven't seen it yet, but I can't believe (sic) they are serious! It 1s probably a move to sway votes as none of the council (well almost none) want (sic) to see them quit 1erVice only move someplaoc "out of si&ht, out of mind ... I'll find a paper. Dave 0 JalJ 14, ltH, t:H a.m. More on SOS ... lf the move was to sway members of the council, it sure has wotked. I talkina (sic) with Sandi (Sandra Genis, councilwoman) this morning (who had really been on the fence with this decision). She is now convinced to tenninate the qrcement because of what she now sees as a totally intractable and immature at- titude by SOS to be good members of the community!!! 0 JalJ "· ltH, t:H LID. I can understand her attitude, the decision really makes me wonder if Jean isn't just tired of it all and 5CCI this as a way of retiring and placing the blame on the city ... 0 J•ly U, ltH. lt:5t a .m. Dave: I was there, however .. .. I was also committed to serve as a waiter for the ·Ans on the Green Fund Raiser at Bireporett.e's. I went over to the fair from about 4:4S to S:4S, left to put in my time as waiter (I actually think its (SJc) a little easier than my current job ... 'they don't expect you to serve them on you knees!!!) and then came beck to the fair around 7:30. Ann Gyben & her husband along with Mary & Jerry Hornbuckle and I made the rounds with the camjval rides & such, bad a pat time. Its (sic) unfortunate. although I knew it would happen, that the Daily Pilot bad to run the anicle last niaht tryina to sttr things up between the city and the fair board. We arc only just finally makina some progress (in my opinion) and now Sandi (coun- cilwoman Genis) & Ed (councilman GlaS6ow) want to ao back fl&htina with them ... That's sure accomplished a lot in the pest!!! Which reminds me ... the amphitheatre has called a couple of times and waots more copies of our nier on no walk-ons. I'm through with doing their pbotocoping (sic) so would you please have our liason (sic) officer ad- vise them (perhaps throuah Dcfran) that they wiil have to run their own fliers (11c) from now on. I never in- tended for us to make this a permanent respansibility of the city when we tested it out last scas6n ... Tbanb, Allan Cor1sidering Dental Implants? State panel ~eeks to ease fiscal crunch I If )VU Ind JOUl'8ell bll'1dQf 8Wl\Y ,our lltOIU b>da berm• ,ou·~ m: ezc any« aD ol )OW\ teeth ... • II )VU ~ a ctea~ to bfte tnto a juicy •teak. attack a buttay ear or com on the oob. or btte tnto a crtap. I 1111 apple l9dD •" OJme learn about dental Elplarlta. You'I bem' l'orn tbe dental paoA:~ wtth the B •"' Cit.tee Implant Group. and haYe an opportunity to cbat with peal* who ba9e expe1enald tmpiantA. ":'1*'"_!!.Cml nae eattng a pleas~ aptn. ADd m&acb IDOft. ------- 81118G I r , 1• t•s• ... ...,. .. By PllUf ArcNptey ~Noc~Wr1W ANAHEIM -The state f'aoes a budeet shortfall estimated as hish u $2 billion. Butte County barely escaped bankruptcy this year, and other counties may be headina in the same dim:tion. Cilia, counties. special dlstricu and other fDVerftmefttaJ bodies~ filhuna ror rc:arce revenues. All the while, some I00,000 new Californians stream inao the state every year, further IU'ainiftl already beleapered public f'acilitiet and services. lncreuinaJy, public officials at all levels a~ lookina for retWnaJ coo~ eratfon on srowth iuues. On Tuetday. the Sef\ate Commit· tee on Local Government met bett to listen to concerns and s~ tions about Sacramento's P'Owth manqement prol)Ollls. Tbe hearins. titled •'Payina for OtoWlh! But Al What Price?," WU chaired by Sen. Marian BalC'Oft. R-Newpon Beech. In 1990. lbf commntec followed J0i bi1ll relatint IO powUa ~ mtat iMUeL SiA Mn liped uuo law. •. • On Tuetday, the committee specifically IOU&ht comment on new lqislation that would ere.ate two rqio"-1 fiteal authorities - one in Southern California. the other in the north -Which cou_ld kV)' new tlJlet and fees 10 pay for public woRI projecu. Much ol the qislation oomhia out o( Secramentb aims to lddma what 101De poliql puncUts caJl the "fttca.lindon of land me..•• in whidl land utt deciaiou by loca.I aovcm- meau· lnc::rasinlly are driven by the dclirt ao ,eMtatc revenue. Suspect arrested in stabbing LUW8d of coopera~ cilia and cownief are ~111 witb elCb ocher -'"911• 11 ... 11111 .. wicJtlmeD• at 1he apew of land ........ =tittle ~-..:.. ..... ·-bcMillll. HUNTINOTON Bl!AOt -A Hntilll&OB 111c11 ....... in ~l°"'8dlly~Oll ...... doll al --• ---at • K11l1aeU. ........... ..... <)oenlez, • ....,..odd a..-u.--.. .. boobd blto H••' •• . ._.. Jell Oii ....-or11111111wtdl1dledly ,1 ...,.. lbot1Jy after ... 4:10 p.m.. ~ • .... ....... rep. .......... fl 117 1 • '"'°"' kal bodies -Kt=~~..;!n'l:°! ==-~~~ .... ... -•toe;••& c, WW. 1.-ola.lilnlaQtillaadtbe llid. n.re timd 17.,_,. Calltenla Co1ncil tor En· old a.,a;z.au al Hat' •a•~-=~:= a.eta with I ... wOmd: ..tty to Illa........ • -.-; *' ,... ,,,,., ...,. Pizano. .,.ui.. for SCAG, said that body hopes to tee increasina reliance on public.pri- vate tector ~nenhipa. He detcribed a aucceaft.aJ San Fernando Valley pro~ in which the local uanspanauon authority convinced employers to implement parkina fees and etKlOUflle ridc- lharlna. Otba' proposals, 1uch u llJl rev· enue lhatina amooa citict and COU.DUCI. arc likely to flCe stiff local oppolition. said Dwialat Slenblk- ken of the 1Ape of CaliJomia Cities. ·•M0tt city officiall are coecemed city revenues will end up,_... ... i"I' county propams. Md dtia will end up in t.be .... ftlCal trouble tbc counties are kl-.." Sta•kka met. nerc .. wiclerpllld caaaeuu" boweVff, tbat s.au-so lbould provide •wcaa.. .. .... llae balk al...,..... er I Wl ct. m6om la .... .... .. ,,., ... ., ..... Cl ..... llJlllr =··· p" di Ii .. .... .... "~·· ....... ..,,.. ·--.. ~ ...... =. ...... , ...... ..... f fh~~ .,...,.., UCLA appears strong enough to . advance to Final Four · This is the I 0th yeai the NCAA has held tl)e National Women•s Volleyball Col- lqjatt Championships. The previous championships wiere held by the Associa- tion of lntercollqjatt Athletics for Women. This year's Final Four is at the Univenity of Maryland on Dec. 13-1 S. To set to the Final Four. 32 teams play a wild card pme to advance to one offour feliooals. Until 1986. tbete felionals were teeded like men•s buketball with the seeds beina placed in different reaionals and the hiaher leeded teams stayina in their own felion. In 1986, in an effort to allow teams from other felions to make the Final Four, the NCAA voted that each rqional would have only teams from its own rqion. This iu ~orcontroveny becaute of the · strenath of volleyball on the West Coast (eiaht of nine champions have been Cali- fornia or Hawaii teams). . The fact is most of the Division 1-tchools that have women·s volleyball are east of California. allows the majority vott to ao to strict reaionals. Now. who sets the rqional? The NCAA, loolci~ buically at dollan and sense, aives the reajonal to the school that auarantees the most money. With a home site being very advantageOus. this becomes a big factor. The West Rqional, which is at UCLA Dec. 7-8. will have the winner ofBYU~n Dicao State, Peppcrdinc-New Mexico. Wyomina-Stanford and Oonzap-UCLA. SurprisinaJy, only two Pac-10 teams were invited. The rest of the region is setting stronger. My predictio n is UCLA vs. Pepperdinc See BRANDE/Ii Returning pair gives CdM hope for shot at title By Barry F•ulkner 0r8ngll Coalt Deity Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -The pnma.ry performers from back-to-back Cl F 3-A finaJists arc gone, but two key rctumen to the Corona del MaT Hiah boys basketball team fuel hopes for another crack at the title this ye~r. Senior Jon Upham, a role player as a front-OOUrt Starter a year qo. will be the featumi weapon, with Doug Hesse. a 6- foot-4 sophomore sixth man last season. also assuming a critic~l role. C01ch Paul Orris. entering his fifth season at the vanity helm, comparn the 6-S Upham's shootina skills to those of former Sea K.inp' All..ClF performen Markus Muller-Stach (now at Pacific) and Jeff Fryer (a recent arad of Loyola Mary- mount) . .. He doesn't quite have fryer's ran~. but then who donr' Orris said. "He started at powu forward last year. but he'll be the shootini forward this season. He's a real fine athlete with aood strcr1ath and he can shoot the 3-pointer. . .. He can alto handle the bill, play de- fentc and rebound. He's one of the team co-captains and he averqed around 20 points per aame durina the summer. We expect bia thinp from him." Hesae started quickly last tcason. avcraa- ina 11 . 7 points per pme the fir1t 11 contesu. before auumina more of a blck- up role when the ttnior football pla~n joined the team after their IF title Nn. Thia year, Het1e will staft at power fol'. ward, where his tenacity and strencth will be btlC emplo)'td. Jtft' Orri' the coaeh's ton Ind I swtina enter for the Sea Kinp football team. brinp his 6-2. 120-pound frame to the poet. alOQI With a ICDIC of the pme and the= to throw his wdebt around Oft the • n. bec:IEtovn ranaint the top c:OMtn .._ ia. wtlla AU-elf point tuatd Mart f.liat Md tbootina ... rd Wamn Johnt0n ..... ~. I Juaeor JllOft Clark iJ the probeble IWtel' at IM pcMDI. whtre j!n_ior Mtke SuMOn ii 1NldM up • "'°"' ftlftt for playtftl time ilu11 lit. a.. CdMAI ' ., ,.. ..... QDit ..... t ... ~..... Diie fti. -... ...... .... .... ... likl .. w. flay ....... i&WIOU llACH n.e CIP ..._ I tMak · .. a combiMaioa ~ ... Cit 111 dll ... H-1irt1 nhbrali:Df die CIF title and tbe ,.,,..••r ....... .., ror n. TlllMlliv1at llotiday." - 1 '~NI --....... Su Tiie ... Ki111t (17-1) DOW bold I 26- JOll LJllbroc* wttb a ~= .. nee wt .._ m111Cb ltnM aad will play St fraadl ol Nllill W11 1be 919 Ki1111 wtlippina the .......... View, a l-1 wiuet owr TOfftY vllld8 Vamp ia low 11UftCS Tuaday Piw. b &be W title It Cal Poly Dilb~ Pomoaa S.tunt.y aa 7:30 p.m. Lynbrook. T'be __ was a __ ._.. o( a..----'• lbe Ccatnl COMt Sectioe numer-11p to St. --........ _, -,_ Fnmcil. finishes the teaton It J0.6. .emifioal J>layed in Su Joee, iD didt Tbe match rc:alJy thould bave been won Corona dropped a lOUlh five lllDe c» ia 1.bree straisbt 11111e1 by CdM, but the cision. This year the 11ory WM mucb bi · ot ~ ~~ · dilferent II the Sea KiQP took I I S-3, COIDMIJOD r-.anea' IUUR1tUU81 and IS-11. 12-U . IS-8 virflV'V, IOmC fiDe ICfVina by the V~ pve • --· 1 Lyabroot the third pme after lr'liliDa 12-7 Corona. after winnina the CIF Southern late. Section S-A titJe match in tbfte pmei over "I think we tot clote to winnina the Mira Costa has s~ u of late. la tbe pme and we kind of becked off a little .. fint two rounds of the state tourney, f:ctM Flicti111tr said ... They were facina the~ had to use 11~ heroics in ~th matches to ' pme of their tcat0n and they reached reach the semis. dopn and found that sometbina extra. "I tcnled last niaht in practice th old Even so I didn't think we were in much ..... Md I IM 4"1 • Wete U. ClOlltrol ....... ..., ... COIW ·IDI a b n' red aaack hm four ... ,.. witla 0 •• ,. • ........ Lan Cartleli ..... ll ............. blocks and ftw aca. Talllia w...-Md JO killa IDd two ...... Md n., klaiiber added 10 killl. Pleuaice Pakim bad anocher he DiPI .m.s ao ~ ... widl bar kills. t" Miii Md two ... blOc:b. Michelle Waper ol Lyalnot led al pla,.cn with 17 kill&. ""TUiia w...-ii bitti .. ~ well rilbt ..... FIM*i ....... ""It"• bard to take her Old ol the ...... but KrilCen Cokman is allo playins well ia die beck row ... Behind Mic:Mlc W , the Vikinp jumped out 10 a l-1 ~the fll"lt P.me, but CdM rallied t.ck behind three kills by Schriber, a kill by Cutten and two aces by Perkins to tie it at 3-alJ. Stacy Petenon had two straiaht spika to make it S-3, then had another to pve CdM another sideout. From there. the Sea Kinas were aided more by the Vikinp, then their own doini L.-~ c... 0..,,... The Gofden Wett watef pok> team: (Top, from left), Aaron Wela, Oletrlc Jewell, Longmeyer, Chris Lietz., Torey Culbertaon, Brt8n Sdecca, Kem 0.1nbeck, . Carto9 Ferh91ldez, Scott Taytor, Ed Van Lutjn, Steve Addleman, Ched Gary Horton, Juon Miiia, Chad Roberta, GcUn Levy. Doug ~iCllk. C... Btanchllrd, Set>MtlM Jacobs, Jay Soles. (Bottom. from left). Alex Arte, Mike front, Barry Oilhon. Not lhown, Dew JohMOn, Paul ~- No 1Daglc· fornlula to Rustlers' success By Rlchar;d Dunn 0r-. ~ Deity Piiot HUNTINGTON BEACH -Constant championships are not inbred or created by osmosis. Sometimes 1t takes . a little luck to win. For Ken Hamdorfs Golden West Col- lege water polo team. thett's no magic. or secret formula. or spectal plan of attack. It's a methodicaJ. y~ traditional concept used by Hamdorf. Tom Hcrmstad and Don Mahaffey -spcc1aliration in coach1na and hard work. So far, so JOod, as the Rustlers proved once apin this month by winning their ninth state championship and second under Hamdorf in as many ycan. "Hamdorfs the head coach and he does most of the recruiting. scheduling and legwork." said Mahaffey, an assistant who runs the offcMC. "He does a lot of behind the tttnes stuff. which takes a lot of time. and he handles the defense and the conditioning. Hcrmstad works the counter-attack. "We practice four hours • day (one hour in the momina). and 1f we had only one coach. 1t would be hard to stay in tune all the time. So these players don'\ get a break for four houn and thcte's no question that's one of the reasons why Hard work equalled another state title we·~ so succcuful. We work all the time -there's no slack ttme at all." Golden West. which went 27-4 this year, successfully defended its crown by knocking off top-seeded Cuesta 1n the state title match. 13-12. in tnpk over- time. GWC's Dave Johnson fired a &Oil with I :S2 left in the sudden death period at lklmont Plaza in Lona Beach as the Rustlers won a community collcse record ninth st.ate flag. Nut in total titles 1s Long Beach City. which won five under (now reurui) U.S. Olympic Coach Monte Nitzkowski be- tween l 963 and 1988. All-Amenca ... oahc Scott Taylor. who had S40 saves in two seasons for the Rustlers, including 277 this fall. earned MVP honors in the state tournament. Johnson. Torey Culbcnson and Ed- vard Van LuiJn also made all-tour- nament for Colden West. which beat Orangcp('oa5t ( 16-9) in the state Jem1- finaJs and topped Modesto ( 16-8) in the quancrfinals to reach the lltle match. Sc> if it's a history of 'W'lnn1na you're lookina for. look no further. The Rustlers won 18 consecuuve conference utles be- tween 1969 and 1986. then added South Coast Confe~nc~ champ1onsh1ps last )CU and again thts season. "The~·s a formula.~ said Hcrmstad. matter-of-factly ... No one knows the ttmc spent talking to Lhc kids. spending time pa)'lng attention to them. rccn11t1n1 them and keeping them chgiblc "No one 1s bet~ with kids then Kenny. He's able to work with a lot of kids that other proplc ~ not able to work with. year after year ... Hamdorf. who said Mahaffey 1 as much the head coach as he 1s,, took over the GWC ~ms when Hcnnstad. G WC's Athletic Dtrcctor. stepped down from the head coachin& position after the t 98S season and seven stale lltlcs. "It's not only coaching the act~! pme. but there's an awful lot of tame put in and we respect one another.'' Hcrmstad said. ~we just focus on dotng our JOb and beina reliable and people don't see that. They don't know what socs on. All they tee ~ the pmes and the swim meets ao•na on. "We have down times like every other team -we just surv1vc a little better." Hamdorf, who played water polo with Hcrmslld tt.J,.ona Beach SJ.ale in the~ SOs and earlY'60s, knoWl it takes taJen1ed athl~es to win champtonships, but it's aJso important for the ooachina trio to be compauble. · -wc·re definitely blessed," Hamdorf said. "I think we have three pretty taJ,.. ented coaches and that sometimes can be a blessing or a curse. We have to work with each others· egos. Each pcnon bas strong points and weak points and we have to bnng each othen' strona points out. "You have to set the kids to sec where the} ao with a particular problem. If you look up at three 1uys. you're always fttling. 'Who's in c~ here?' And that was m) main concern from the st.an. to make su~ there wasn't any confusion. They know if 1t•s a defensive breakdown, . then I'm JOtng to do the tallrina and 1f it's an offensive breakdown. Don will do the talking.." Hamdorfs aquallcs program is alto tbe only one tn CaJ1fomia to win state cbam· p1onsh1ps 1n water polo and men's swim- ming in the same year. Last year. tbe Rustlers did tt for the third time. GWC also accomplished the doublein 1914-15 and 1985-86. See RUSTLEAa.41 • 0Pa111 Coast-El Ca•lna ••• ••tcllllll a cantra~t 11 slilll Disciplined Pirates to tackle emotional Warriors at DCC Saturday night Conuutina styla offootblll. indcN. . That's what Wis can expect Saturday niabt in the Oral\IC County Bowl when spunky, emotional, adrenalinc-eided El C..mino t.lkes on dilCiplined. ha.rd-hittins. ~11- tllccutina Ora. Coast CoUcee. So, can the juiced-up Warrion -mak· ina their fourth conKCUtive trip 10 the bowl -stop the Cinderd&a Pirates? Will the hyper COllCb. El Camino·s John Falb· mtont, prevail over the more poited had ~ OCC1 Bill Woftmanl Will ent.hutium defeat control? Will the Nonhe:m Divitioft dwnpian of the Mission Conferen0t, El Catnino, tacb tbe Central Division winner, a tmoe Of two? Tecbaically, OCC (S.l ovuall) woe the 16--.n MilMOD Cocr. .. rnoe becaUIC it weet 7·2. El Canmto, aleo 1-2, ptayed one ... coaA!rmtt ...... aad wait 6-l. .. It a1 ..u •t 7 p.m. Sltwday .. tbe " Piralel .UC tbrir ftna bowl.......,... llftCll I t7S. 1 , .. We play with a loc of'emotioo." ,_.... -.W Tuelday ,._,at tk OC Bowl 1.....-Sodll, ........ ,,., fl! aad ow ...,_, jllly .... W9J. SO,_ w ICM lWO c:oni..-..Y diflllont .... playlfll. Waft· man belie"es 1n dl1C1pline, bard-hittina and execution. ••And, heck. they beat two teams that beat ua.•• Traditional state power El Camino, wbicb blew its national chamP'ontblp hopes last year in the OC Bowl by turnina the ball ovtt sit times and k>lina to Rivenide. 21-14, 11 ready to unteuh its wild hones and pethapt powwow MOUftd the bonfire after the kilhna -j• he rea1 wurion. "You'll 1te our kids ny;na lnMlnd all oYet the place;" Fcatbenlone IUd. .. Wc"re a Vf:r1 ndtabk ~ud we're always yell' We're aou lilll Of 11uati111 tam~t we play.; a kllt Ol cati.--.. .. l kM>t for IP'aak Whee rm rec:nahina .,_. _ PYI wtlo low lbe 11JM. We doe't baw "better~ daaa anybody eht.-clwe're~ee·lerllaumott --.£~biller .... ~" \\"-E --~ tlait ICllOft. JC lrid-wire cc>fou• • ud .,..., .. er HMlt Iva raMed IM Warrian No. I in lllil MtiOD. A qaict eo.di"9 lloMwr. Mo-Id M dlil Warrion IOla to lllftllidc laa 1wdll olllll ,_-, ....... cMnt- ..,...,, ...... .._to ~lt:www. .. <>ranee Cout defeued both Riverside and FUllenon this IClllOO, but Workman knows it meant nothina when the two teams stan crackina be.lmett on Saturday. a E Camino bed 2J ~yen from last year•a team fO tNDivilion I collcae. So hcnr on eanh c:oWd it have evtt k>ilt? ··1 think ow bb spent too much ome reldlna' the Pfta clippinp. .. Featbcntont wd. That11 do It. 0 OCC's ~ Dd T~. who WOG two nadoMJ ~i~OCC footW coecb. will be 1M Couaty lowrt public edi*• •IM)UDOtt. Hit IOft. Clay, a llinner OCC ~Will be lbedoct ..S ~operator . 0 Y•"I aewr .-no·• ,.n o1s... clay"loftldlli111~ Nw-. ... N~V•Lue.IMi-t 09lp11Dll ' .... Aw lli\• Ide Ii ..... s.. Maa .. .:-=~ °:i = =. ': O•;; .. :l!Mm:IW1 ·~•OCC1• 1'1 ilSi«I a ·11tay9:1ct&llbft01tC w.e-. .... ull llh• M ... ..,,2J.1);'91ail ........ .,, ........... . . • llNI llill • • ... Docllen hired their first lean\ •· LOS ANGELES -The Loi An-~ PIYdliatrilt to aid with player per--• • b1nance both on and off the field. Dr. Herndon Hardina Jr .• 35~ will beain WOl't· ina with the club on the ~or-and minor-lalpo leveb in tlme weeks, beainnina at the winter leepes in Santa Dominao in the Dominican R~ public, Hardina said Monday. Hardina hu stepped down as director of tbe State of Ohio Department of Mental Health to work with the ~ers. ·•1t•s not hke the Dodgers are in big trouble and so they arc hirina a psychiatrist. but they fccl that this ia the way to go to best serve the players' necds,"'Hardina said. ''Not just so they perform the best they can but so their lives are better off the field. "They wanted a psychiatrist, not a psychol- ogist. so that person can encompass not only performance issues -decreasing anxiety and enhancing concentration -but also treat any major psychological and psychiatric issues that may come up." Some attributed the Dodgen' poor per- formance during the first half of the 1990 season to bad morale. Los Angeles, however. had the best record in the National League in the second half at 47-33. Only the New York Mets and the Oakland Athletics contract for full-time team psychologists. although several major league teams use psychol- ogists on a pan-time basis. Under the collective bargaining agreement be- tween baseball owners and players, • major league player cannot be forced to sec a team oounsclor. Harding graduated from Loma Linda Univer- sity School of Medicine and was a clinica1 fellow at Harvard Medical School. Harding is a great-great nephew of former President Wamn G. Harding. His great~d­ father founded Harding (Psychiatric) Hospital in Worthington, Ohio. in 1916. Television-radio • lndiarut·Notrc Dame, SporuChannd. S p.m. • Spurs-Lakcrs, Pnme Ticket. 7:30 p.m. TELEVISION c.oec~ BuUcMll 4 lO p m -Ktn1uclry 11 C1nc1nnau, ESPN. S pm -lnd11n1 11 No1~ Dam(, SporuC'hann(I (~peals II 10 pm) 6 30 pm -Bell Stale 11 Xa\ler. ESPN (rcpla)'t 11 12 30 1 m I PH Bukedl.911 4 '~ pm -.t,1lan1a 11 Bcmon. TBS S 30 pm -'t\a~h•nston 11 Clucqo. WGN 1 \0 pm -<;an Antonio 11 ukcn. Pnmc T1cke1 Olympl<' S,Oru 7 pm -I ''\ C1ymnas11n Challenge from Las Veps (taixl. SponsCbannel Hone l\act.1 8 pm -Holl)"'ood Park ~plays. Channel 56 <Pnme T1cke1. 12.)() am ) RADIO c.u.,. Ba11!e!Mll 4.30 pm. -llS< II M1~land. KNX (1070) S 30 pm -<al S11te Fullenon 11 Tulsa. KMN't 11600) Pre Batbtbell 6 p m -( llppen II Dallas (dela>ed), KRLA ( 11101 7· 30 p m -'ian Ii n1on10 al Lakcn Kl.AC ( S 701 111111 CIU CllUJ ti Piii The allqed sexual harassment of ---- reporter Liu Olson will cost three play-~ . ers' a tow of $22,SOO and the New ~ EnaJand Patriot.a SS0,000. --- Zeke Mowatt was fined $12,SOO on Tuesday, while Mlcbacl Timpson aod Robert Perryman were . each fined SS.000 for their roles in a locker room incident involvina Olson, of the Boston Herald. The Patriots were fined $25,000 because t.bcy "never viaorously sought the facts about what bad happened," NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabuc wrote in a letter to Patriots owner Victor K.iam. In addition 10 the team fine, the Patnou were ordered 10 pay $25,000 for counselina on how to deal with the media. Jn other sports news Tuesday: • Curley Hallman: who led Southern Missis- sippi to an 8-3 record this year, was hired as Louisiana State's new football coach. • Jack Bicknell, w~bed Boston College to four bowl pmes in-.\is first Sii"""scasons but bad losing records in his last four, was fired aftCT 10 years in the job. •The Italian basketball federation suspended fonner NBA auard Micheal Ray Richardson for five pines for instigating a brawl leading to a record 19 ejections. •Offensive tackle Pat Harlow of USC and defensive tackle Steve Emtman of Washington were named winners of the 11th annual Morris Trophy, awarded to tht Pacific-10 Conference's outstandina offensive and defensive linemen. ... •Senior flanket: Scott MillCT and senior free safety Eric Turner were honored as co-winners of the most valuable player award on the 1990 UCLA football team. 8 Tamaca McKmncy. winner of more World Cup Alpine ska races than any other American. announced her retirement from conipetjtive racing. -From Tiie A•uelald Prn1 Quote of the day Lo• Holt1, on the pressure of coaching football at Notre Dame: "l='rank Leahy was here three years and went to war. I think sometimes that would be a welcome relief to gel away from the pressures." DUNN From 81 Amazing how a champ1onsh1p team has only three players voted to the first squad. OfTens1ve tackle Greg Thurston. inside linebacker Ernie Goddard and cornerback Lawrence Hatch made first team all-conference for the Pirates. star men's basketball players ... GWC sports information director Enc Maddy wrote in a recent press relc.11sc. 0 No brawls. fighu or ofT-thc-ffeld battles took place last Saturday as LA East nipped the OCC men's soccer team. 2-1. in the Southern California Regional final in Monterey Park. What a JOke. C'all 1t politics at Its finest hour. How about kicker Make Wade. who led OCC' with 59 points and set school records for field goals •l}..a season (I I) and the longest threc- pointcr ever (5 I yards)? Wade's 5 I· yard tuck with 48 seconds left beat .Riverside and put OCC in a pos- • ition to win its first title an 15 years. And how about tight end Derek Whiddon. the third-leading receiver in the division? Maybe the Pirates will have their final say on Satur- day. 0 Hoops ... I mc.11n, oops dept. After an entire season of going by Ric Van Scoyce, the Golden West Collqe all-c9nferencc guard has be- come Ric Van Scoyoc (no11cc the spellina difference). "f am somewhat red-faced after discoverina ~ntly that, for the better J)ln of a year. we have been miHpelling the name of one of our IUIDE From 81 · and BYU vs. Stanford, with UCLA playina Stanford for the Final Four berth. - Stanford i1 ranked No. 3 in the nation, while UCLA ia No. I, so the best matdl may be the rqjonal final. Bev Oden (Irvine Hiah) has Stanford,pgyina well and Jenny Evans (Newport Harbor) tw "··.UCLA (31·1) controflina matehes. • ; Tbe Mldwett .Rqional bukaJly ', conwn1 the 8'1 Ten iamt and lbe • ·bctt of Ole Nonbeut. The~ 11 wtll haw lhc Winnen ot ~ : , Pnn ~ Plinoi~Wi9contin (Bia • 10 Cllulp). Obio SC..Pintbursh , ud ...... olOIUo-Nebrmb. Tiie "lio_, maa•**kf ,,.,'1M'd Mrlll 1111......, Pnn91aee YI; ....... OllO Slitc VI. Van Scoyoc, of course. didn't bother telling anybody last season that has name was being misspelled. G uess it didn't matter to ham. 0 Dale DefTner's Golden West wrestling team competes this Fri- day in the South Central Regional tournament m Bakersfield, a switch from the original schedule, which would ha ve had the Rustlers goina to Palomar in the South Regionals. Either way, it's the qualifying round before the state cham- pi onsh 1ps at Cypress Collcae on Dec. 7-8. The top four wrestlers an each weight of the four regional tournaments advance to stale. Look for Kevin Burgess (Edison) at 142. Dan Kriger at I S8 and Gilbert Isaac in the hcavywei1h1 class to advance for the Rustlers. None are favorites, but they could surpnse a few folks. Brian O'Hara (177), down from I 90. could also make a lock. Derek Hite ( 134), another Edison product. could also qualify for state. a . Kriger, nicknamed the "animal." ~is a coaches' dream. ''He just engulfs pcopl~." Dcffner said. . Last year when the Huskies and the Pirates (the 1989 state cham· pions) concluded their regional ma\ch. tempers flared. fights broke out and OCC Coach Laird Hayes couldn't believe his eyes. Things were different 1h1s tame, including the final score. 0 Golden West water polo coach Ken Hamdorf, whose team won back-to-back state titles by defeat- ing Cuesta on Nov. 17. was unable to participate in Tuesday's team picture for today's Oru1e Coa1t Dall1 PUot. He went to Catalina with his sailboat, "Rest Assured, .. over the ThankJ&ivin& wetjend and was plannina to return last Sunday niaht. but ple-forct winds were way too strona. so he couldn't leave. He was sfuck on Catalina Island. Rouab place to be stranded, huh? (Take me nellt time. Ken). ltkM1' 0-. 11 u ~ C..I 0.11¥ Pl#t S,,.ru Writer tt'hN t!MI .. a,,_n every W~y. Nebraska. Nebraska been in the It will contain tile winnen of finals twice and is the only team to Southwest Missouri-Hawaii, San beat UC'LA this year, so the Com-Jose State-Lona Beach State, Idaho huskers should win the rcaJonal. .. State-UC Santa Barbara and Mon- The South RClional bu : tana·Pacific. Lona Beach State and prodooed the only non·WcsrCoest UCSB arc the hottest teams riaht winner with Texas beatin• Hawaii now with recent wins over Hawaii .... and Pacific. in I 988. ~ii year's reaional ~II The rcaional should be Hawaii have the winnen of T.e~ Tech-, . va. Loni)eech State and UCSB vt. Teus Atlincton. Louasvllle-Lou111-Pacific. The finals of thi1 rqjon will ana State, Florida State-Kentucky • be a ~l match and the three non- and Maryland-Teua. Only Tc.a.u la ranked nationally. My predictions are Teiw Tech YI. LSU ad Florida State VI. Teus. To.as, wtalcb hottt then> ponal, should actn.ce. The N~wat Rflional it tt.e molt contro~ It COllWDI the Bia Wat (bar top 10 ..... )and lite Nor1ltWa& ......._ n. ""°"81 .. awarded '° Hewi.U. ~ °""' bid PiCiftC. "I'll .. _ .. ,,..,. ...................... ._._ah•* .. ::-__ .,,,,_.. v ......... ,.. ... .. an.. ........ with vmrtw bk*....... and .............. ol equip. ................ ............. ared ... to...athe aloaa with IUda ndldoaal... fta .. e1plo.t•• bllll. IOrilla coven and eotl dub aw{Zzle llicb -all of wbicb lie I neceaity t9 • better pmc. \ Actually. besides equipment. there are a few thiap a lf)lfCJ would ldVe to tee iD bis stOckin'I of Dec. 2S. Consider a sublcript.ion to Golf Diaest or one of the many 1elf-hclp videol on the market. Also, sift certificates arc available at many aolf counes for lessons, peen feQ and pro shop items. Oftbc videos, th6,JICk Nicklaus teries ia a fine one. ~e Golden ha$ two videos out -the first; If M~ Way I: Hi1tln1 the Shots" the second; "Gotf )dy Way JI: Playina the Game." ...,.. Both pft'CT more than wo hours of ex~tionaJ instructior. The first vfcieo concentrat~s mo") on the basics of swina. stance ai1d grip, hi1e the second is more for the v.anced aolfer. It features tips on how to lower your score. The ultimate video experience is the Bobby Jones instructional series Patrick Larkin f.tA ;t.L\ from the 1940s. The tapes ire as much fun to watch as they •re informative. The only drawback is the complete series costs ar~und $300. *' Golf shops like Nevada b's and Roser Ouqn are great p aces to ·find these items. Often timqs, they'll have grab bags already wrapped.that make perfect stocking stufTers. One thing I'd like to caution you on. In most cases, don't try to surprise your golf buddy with a new set of clubs unlps you are absolute- # ly sure of the brand. model and m some cases size. Many clubs arc now custom-tailored to the golfer and to maJce sure everyone is happy, it's best to bring along the person they arc intended for. It ........... _ ........ ,, ...., ............. .... ... ·~--·· Pl•DI-_ ..... __ ·---...... ..... ................ ....... ... It-Milt .......... NC> ....... .....,, ... ... ........ _... _ rllb• ad left MndMl A_.....,. eet can behldb ... illillOO. D Tbe team olMlllll C-....• and Bernice sc.lmall wiil Yeiy l\ae• Clllfu1 this pall a 11° I d al tbe Southern Californil POA Pro-Udy Oub Olampioll C'MmoioMhipe at CancUewood Country Chab. The pair shot 74 to finitll ia a tie for third place. The event was woca by Scott CMtwriaht and Arlene Dunlop of San Luis Obispo who · • shot 71. 0 Hiahli&htina the hole-in-one re- port tbis week ii Elmer Combl. the former basketball coecb at Hunt-· · inston Beach Hiah. Comb&; who tauaht me how to drive - a car., not a sotf~ll -iced No. 7 at David L kCT Course in Fountain· Valley wit a 6-iron. At.CO.ta esa..Jim.,Noeck. IQed the 114-yard eighth hole with an 8- iron. Looking on were witnesaes Chris Kcytc\(Costa· Mesa's club champion). Jim Debalak and Rick Gallo. I P•lrkt U'*'8 , ... ()rap C..•I 0.Uy ~I c.neq .... I ...... ~1• ..,, c.1 ... .,,,..,. everyW~y. :~Desire, defense key for Bar_Qns . ' . '8y 8arry Faulkner ~ eo.t Delly Piiot \ ' -_ fl)UNT AIN VALLEY -Then 1 1ftycar coach Gordon Billingsley ass 1ined a tradition-rich Fountain Va Hi&h basketball prosram and led t Barons to the seoond round of t h · Clf S-AA playoffs last season; despite the first sub-.SOO campli in 11 years. Thou last year's team had a pair of lented seniors in center Mike Mctli ( 19.3 J>Oints per game) and Derrick Corcoran (16.8 ppg), the team99rientcd system installed by former coach Dave Brown and carried on b y Billinply was once apin the fo.undation for success. This year's team will rely heavily on the system. as well as desire. with only thrtt players returning . with substantial varsity experience. Adam Ziebanh. a 6-foot-5 senior post man, averaged 4.6 points per game as a part-time stancr last year. whiJe 6-4 senior forward ~evin Volpe (4.6 ppg) and senior guard Dave Dardis (3 ppg) arc the other veterans back. "Last year we had the two big guns, but this year we don't have a lot of scoring punch." Billingsley said. "We're going to have to use desire and defense to keep the score down. because we can't run with people. We'll have an eight-man rotation and we hope to get pro- duction from everyone.·· Todd Gordon. a 6-3 senior. who along with Dardis. were members of the Barons' football team. 1s also a returning varsity player. though he had a very hm1tcd role. He is expected to contnbute up front. Last year's varsity posted a 12-14 I ·) I I r '"' 10 " thUte COuty *dool 1n addition to the four vanity returners. this year's squad is bOlstercd by a strong crop of junior varsity players. who combined to wtn, the league '-5t season with a perfect I 0-0 SunscJ~rd. "They did a reaJ good job last year," Billingsley said. "But that was junior varsity.and there's a big difference from that level to vanity. "9detbaU .. (l.•(,.r'i .,,, tttonl) • . 1. Marilll (18-9) . -2. Miter Oei (34-1) } 3. ~ (21·10) - • h's 'always hard to predict success for JV. players .coming up, beaausc the top underclassmen, like Cherokee Parks at Marina and Brandon Jes!'ie at Edison. are already playmg up at the varsity level.·· 4. capo y., (18-9) 5. Ocelfl ,.. (17·10) 6. Edison (2().9) . • 1. T~ (20-8) 8. Servitt (22-11)' 'of.· 9. Sunn1 Hih (10-14) -- 10. Santa Marprita (13-13) mark. which included unset League vactones over champion Marina and runner-up Ocean View, as well as a first-round playoff victory 6vcr Prms. 70-69. The Barons were eliminated an the sec- o nd round b> S1m1 Valley. 59-58, which lost to eventual champio n Long Bca\h Poly an the quar- terfinals. Among the top newcomen 1s Barrett Hoggan. a 6-4 junior who was the Sunset League Most Valu- able Player at the JV level last season Hoggan. pan of a balanced sconng attack on last year's JV champs. will figure heavily into the frontcourt plans. thouJh Bijlinpley w111 expenment early 1n the year to find the strongest starting.Jive . Greg Ramos. Jason Fonnagus and Onan Thornton will join Dardis in the backcourt. though role5 there are also undefined at this point. "Dardis saw plenty of action last year because Doug Weaver blew out his knee m football ... Billinplcy said. "He will hkely handle the point. along with Ramos." Thornton (6-0) as termed the best pure athlete by Billingsley, who claims has improvement over a tough summer schedule could make him a quality contributor this season. "He's probably the quickest pla}er we have.'' 81llingsley ex- plamcd. The Barons get things under way tonight against highly Tt'prdc<i Santa Marganta Vaqs looklng to surprise In South Coast By Barry Faulkner Orenge Coet1 Oelly PllOt IRVINE -The Irvine High boys basketball team opened and closed its I 989-90 season with Division I state champion Mater Dci and the difference in the point differential of both sames could be a warning sign for Vaqueros'opponcnts this year. Irvine, a 71-42 loser to Mater Dci in the opener, led the powerful Monarchs. 28-22 at halftime and 39-37 after three pcnods in the first- round Clf 5-A playoff clash before yieldina. S0-45. Three starters and fi ve lettermen return for fourth-year coach Steve Keith, who should improve on the 11-16 record of last year's squad, while seekina a founh strai&ht play- off bid . Ladins the returners is All..CIF senior John Molle, who dominated the scorina column as .a 6-foot-S junior, 1vefllin1 21.8 points per pme. He scored fewer than 16 points in just two of his 24 pmes and hl4 ainaJc ... me outputs. of 40, 39 and J.4 pointa. This year, how· evCT, the San Dicao tat~bound three-year starter, will be asked to de-emphasize scorina and add in other depertments. .. We'U alt him to improve his dertaaa and reboundina," Keith uid. "He was a JOOd rebounder IBOOPSI and defensive player as a sophomore. but he didn't make great strides in those areas last year. simply bcc3use we relied on him so much to score for us. He'll have help offensively this season. so we'll also ask him to handle the ball more and provide Jcadersh1p. He's one of the better players in the county. no doubt about 1t." Senior point auard Brad Gramlich, who scored just 49 point$ tn 26 pmes last year, and junior shooting suard Brian '8t>throyd (7.5 poinu per pme as a sophomore) are the other return- ina starters. Senior Jim E1chsteadt (6-S) fills the void at the post, which proved costly last season .... "We had trouble m1tchina up inside without a true center last year, but Jim will &ive US I arc.at effon there this year." Keath said. 0 He isn't huac. but he's strona for I 9S pounds a•d he's a 4.0 student. He'll beule in there ... Emef'lina at the other forward spot is tenior Jeff Ryals. who at ~2. bu improved 1mmen1ely after comina off the bench for last year's junjor vanity. "He's our defensive noppcr and and that's been our mainstay ... In the Rusdm' title match apinst Cuesta. Joht'lson'1 w;nnu\a pl tame from Steve Add~man's assist. Addteman't drive. Johnson's shot, T1yk;r"1 saves. the de~nte ot o.rtoe Fei'Mnda ad Chad Rob- ent -jtas1 a Ponion of OWC'1 ~ip •son. n ... ~. fOUld be neat. he'll do 1 nice job guardmg a lot of small shootina forwards." Keith ex- plamed. Keath said chcmestry 1s a big pen of this squad. which he claims could surprise a few people in the tough South Coast League. "I really like this team's per- sonality," Keith said. "It has 1 real competetive cd&e to it. Other teams have the perception that Irvine is John Molle and nobody else. But 1 think we have the players to prove them wrong." Tbou&h only 12 players comprise the rostCT, Keith cl&Jms depth is not a are.at concern with seven juniors linina the bench. Returnina lettermen Dave C.non and Deron McCoy are joined by juniors up from the JV leque c~1mpi?ns. 1nc~udina Jado Lee. Bnan Hink. Bnan linsen· mayer, Matt Wiiiiams and Eddie McRobens. The Vaqueros forJCd a 14-7 re- cord in the summer, playina almost e"clusively without Molle, who was 1ttendin1 all-star camps. "I think playina without John wH been a blcssi"I in di11uiae,'' Keith explained. "It allowed our othtt playen to expand their roles and develop confidence aa a tam. We'll feature a pat pie~. but we won't be a one-dimensional typt of team." The Vaqs open the ttason toniaht alaintt VIiia rartc. . Ttac.t etMcb soatlt HUNTINGTON BEACH - f.ditc:ii Hilb Schoof al"' atMetic .... the chartn' track dirst~ldchcr It .ti111 a 111m. If t walk-on poehioft and quahficd apptic:anll lllould con&IC1 •lchcf at Edison Hiah (96l· 1 l'6). _,,, .. .., ...., • • I ____._..,.. ... _ F o P th c ~, {! r. ~' ~' r1 --·- "'""' tliill . """ KMol "'1s STATI ~AYCWPS ~· ,,........1 CO'-tMI -def S.n Jow lv--IS· > IS·ll 11·1S l~t M0unl••1' Vft St Freonc'' dllf forrev PINt ... i. IS· II f IS, IJ-11 ~" l • Haora def ~ St -• IS·S U 11 1S 10 IP 9y Pwttk* lMtlln <>r-. co.. ~ "°' NEWPORT BEACH -If New· pon Hatbot bo)'1 baketbell COKh Bob Serven is matt confident about this year's squad than last year's edition. the tttt of Abe Sea View Lequc beucr watch out. Serven Aid lut year his team's aoal w11 to tam a CIF playoff' beTth and lo and behold. the Sailors did make it. N~wport earned I share o( the Sea View Leque title as well. goina 7-3 and 2().8 ovcT'lll. "Last year I was confident, but I didn't want to say anythina.·· Ser· vcn said ... I was a new coach and I didn't want to start anythina. Tbis yt"lr. I fttl the team is in the same boat." But. the 1990-9 1 ediuon will k>ok' nothina ltkc the Sailors a y~r qo. Gone arc 6-foot-7 force Ian L9na. 6-4 Kevin Saks and 7-fooier Erik frt"Cman. The onl y retumer with quality pla)ing time is 6-3 junior forwa rd Justin Mcintee. Serven will go ~ithout a center this· year. .. Justin's a good rcbdunder for his si1e and hopefully his ex- perience will carry over." Serven ~id ... He was a small forward last yrar. but he'll be sort of a post By Patrick Larkin Orange CoMt Oelty PtlOt COSTA MESA -One thing 1s for sure. things can·t be much worse for the Costa Mesa High boys basketball team than they were last year and Coach Dean Cooper has a lot of reasons to believe that 199()..91 will be a much better year ·Slater was a true Woman of the sea The Mu .. tangs only return one starter from a year ago when the> went 2·20 and finished without a win in the Pacific Coast League campaign. Due to the new playoff S}Stem . the Mu<1tangs actually made post season play an" battled St Paul close before dropping an 85· 79 dCCISIOn. The Mustangs of 1990-91 have size. numbers and some ab1hty. according to Cooper. but has not )et started to show signs of gelling as a team That has Cooper con· cemed Pl'8&) Slater. the '"'·st's prcm1l'r )'ach1swoman. who died suddcnl~ n' ~O. "'II be m1s~d b) the Soolh<'m \ahforn'u1 yach11ng com- mun1I\ But 0 Sfi<' wai; rarcl) mt!i.sed during her more 1han h<'r half a ccntuf) of ac11" ''> ns a premier skipper. sail· 1ngmastcr and dcvoled competttor in her yacht s which wen.-alwa)s named Valcnunc. She wa\ hard to miss. fks1dcs hcing a big woman. 'lhc could always he spotted. at the helm or around the yacht clubs. by the colorful h1b1S('US which she alwavs wor<' in her flaming red hair. · 8c<,1des being an e'cdlent hclmswoman. <1he could grind a sheet or haul a"a) on a hal)ard a "ell as an ) man in hrr ere" Pegg ) "ao; a "oman of the sea in mor<' wa)S than one In ht'r )Ounger \cars. she was nam('<f Woman of ihc Year b) the Los <\ngelcs Times <;1oner, of Pegg) :ind her 101.e of the sea will abound long after hn burial at wa from the ded.s of her belovrd K-43 Valcnt1nc. al\o bright rt'd There was the 11m(' a'> a )Outh she was \atltng her '>mall boat ,1nglc-, han1Jcdl ) to ( ataltna "hen she fell overboard when shr "t·nt forward to ~cure r,omc gear on tkd .. The ~tOf) goc' that. hcing an excellent swimmer. \he was unable to cntch up with the boat. whi ch wa?> rigged (or ~ailing and kept \31llng nround in circles PC18) wisel y decided to wait and tread waler until the boat came back to hr r. >\ more serious 1nc1dcnt occurred about I 0 ~cars ago " hen 'he dc- nded to si ngle-hand. her 43-foot sloop to Honolulu Whtie '1111 about 800 m1lc'i from tht' island' she went Simpson resigns as Barons' coach FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Matt Simpson. the boys cross country coach at Fountain Valley Hiah. who led the Barons to four straiaht Sunset Leaauc titles. has announced his mianatlon effective immedi- ately. Simpson. 29, owns a Jo.I dual·. meet record in his s1~ ~ars u head of the p«>JT'lm .• The Barons have a\~ bc!en CIF finalists the last four years. 1mpson. a waJk-on C01Ch, said it was time to move on. "Bask.ally, the di,trict has been • unable to offer me: a postt1on at the 1Chool... impWn said "I'll ~ loolt- ina for another p0s1t1on 1n Onut~ County. ··1 ~t lqvina the: ptOStam bcaute or the arut Jftd and lhc booster club. but the ume ha come wbttt I need to find a M:hool to ic.ch and COKh et lhc t1me pla<:e." 1mP90". a 1984 Sl"'lduate of Loftl leach tate. nn cross country for both the •9ttt and 11 Onoac Coett Collttt. -•1 .. ,,,.,,, P11M Almon Leckabey foN a rd to cha Ol(l' ht'ad~ 1 ls ht-t·a u'lt· of hca' ~ "l'atht·r \gain shl· f<·ll ovt'rboard hut "a' ablr to hang onto th e .-.ail" h1ch "a' panl) c1o" n · .\iter bc1.ngdraggl·d through thr "atcr for ~vrrnl miles. she wa'I able tu haul hl·r)(.'11 h.ll k Jboard. and despite her C\hau\t1on. \\llS abll' to call Coa'>I C...uard Honol ulu to fl'· port hC"r p0s1t1on and cond1t1on. In hl'r cond111on. 'ihc unfortuncl\ ga' c thl· < on st ( iuard ht'r rct·1procal hcanng and the C oa't Ciunrd \\D<; unable to locate her Meanwhile. tht' hoat had ~1led nnd drifted far south of Honolulu and c;hc "'a' final!\ spotted h> a JapanC'st· frc1ghl l'r Thl· t'l't"" tl''K°Ul'd hl·r and the fn·1ghtcr took Valentin<' 1n tow In the 195 I Transpac ral'C from Los Angeles to Honolulu. Peg} "'a" \a1l1ngma~acr ahoard the 7~­ foot l:.\pachc "hen crewman Ted 1t'rk' ft'll oH'rhoard 1n hen') "l'athl·r and "a" not rtscucd for more than ~Q hour\. In 11/55. !lhe '>~1ppered the 66- foot sloop Nam~ng in the Trans- pac racc. and a fc" ~cars later in the S"dnc) C .\u tralta} to Hobart race. Peggy taught man) relcbntte-s hn" to sail The-<;torv is that \he con' inccd Humphrc') Bogan to puH ha\l' the kl·tch Santana from aoo1her mov1r actor .\s a broker fo r Kenttl·nburg Yachts. she '>Old Jim l\rncss a K-50 and taught him ho" to sa1l 1t. .\ ftcr lc;I\ ing Kc11enburg shl' went into tht• brokerage businc'>S fo r hl'rt;l'lfin Mmina dl·I Rl·\ .\ftcr rctmng a fC\\ ~l'3rs ago. she ~t ahout \\nt1ng .1 hool about her e \pt'fl('O(l'\ at \t'a Pe~' drorp(·d dead after ahght- 1ng from J car at Pacific Manner\ Yarht fl uh JU\I rnor to 81\ ing a talk tn a \\Oml·n·., ..ailing group 1 1lc thl· old "·'~ ing goes: \\-hen P'"f.ll.' "a"n't \ailing. she "as tail- ing atx1u1 11 0 l ( I \31hng team\ captured thl' l '. -Japanl'llC ln1rrcollcg1;it<' CiooJ " 111 RegattJ '-'Hied 10 Nc"port Harbor la'it weekrnd for the ~·cond } l·ar in a m" Then l·nt dn·"' '~ boats and "'a' ~•led in ( luh Fl) ing Junior\ Fr1- llJ). at urJa, and C\unda~ Then· were 16 r:Jl't'\. lJ( r .. .\ team wa'> '>ktppcrni h\ Geoff Becker w11h Lisa Gnffirh .. , l'rC\\. and the B ll·am was Ra nd\ I :ill· \\1th Sarah Robertson. 'K·t:un<l "a' C tl'Ofgl'IO" n llni,er,1t) of \.\;i.,h1ng1on D.C • and third ".t' St:inford llnl\ers1t\ with Da' 1d l>tmd a') \kipper arid C'athr:nnl' I'"' a\ c·rc" Thr ht'"it Japanl''f ll'.Ul'I "'a'i R1psµml·1l..an l 'n1q•r,1t\ 1n lie\ cnth placr A/moo L«'DMy's C'Oloma •P- ~·rr every WH.ff1day. "I don't know. "'C ma) lum out to be temble," Cooper said "The ability 1s there. but we ha v<" lo convince the kids they can win. Our hncup 1s )Oung and we start all underclassmen .., feel we're ki nd of like Estancia last season where (Coach Tim) O'Brien (eh his team was still a year away. We hope to come around early. but 1t depends on how qu1ck- I~ we ~rl and "e s111l haven ·1 done 11 }Cl C:'osta Mesa "Ill be led b> 6- foot-4 Junior postman Jeff Pickens. who averaged around 10 points per game a year ago afler breaking into the starting lineup m1dwa~ through the season Cooper sa )s Pickens CdM From 81 Seniors Da' c Olsen. a transfer from Dana Hills. and Nick Man- sour "Ill battle for the other guard \pol "Our guards have really de- veloped over the summer." Paul Oms said. "Jason 1s an outstanding perimctrr shooter. who c.an add a dimension from the lcf\ side. Olsen cnn go inside and score outside and hr·s very good dcfcnw.·cl) .. Depend- ing on who we're pla)ing. we c.an give a couple d1ffertnt looks tn the bac~court. We'll ti) different com- binations in the pl"t.'..eason and Stt "h1ch ones for most cffecuvc ... Spiro Palmer. a transfer from Colorado. Mark Hart<1hom and teve Bacon should pro"tdc help off 1hc bench. whcrr th<" cider Oms Clippers edged by Houston, 107-102 HOUSTON -Akecm Ol~uwon scored 14 of his 34 points 1n the final 10 (minutes Tuc$day ntaht. sparkina lhe Houston Rocket .to a 107-102 victory over the Los Anaeles Clippers. But OlaJuwon scon:d Houston·s nc"<t I 0 p01nts as the Rockets openC'd a 97-94 lead Wlth five minutes left. M1v."cll hit a p:ur or .l-potnt ba'ikt'tS that helped the Rod.ct~ widen 1he1r lead to I 03-94 at the 4: I 7 mark. Olajuwon also had 20 ttbound The Rockets' Vernon Maxwell had 20 pQmls. followed by Keony Smith with 18. Oary G111nt led the Clippers with 24 points while Winston Garland had 21 and Benoit Benjamin had 16 points and 13 rebounds. hos ~ngt'IM scoreC! SIX Stn1,ht points to pull tO wtthin IO'·' 00 w11h 2.l 1 rema1nin.a. But the C1ippen could t>nl> manaac o ne mott ba kc1 while Ot~uwon had two Los Anaclcs opened the founh quarter by ouuror- i"I Houston 9-3 and tyin.a the aame. 87-87, wuh 9:40 left. The Chppcrs IC'd 12-6 before Houston took a 29·24 lead after one 'penod. The Rockets led 41-lS . midway through the second quarter -ay th A.t#CMIH ~ Kings fall in final 2:"05 to .Red Wings, 4-3 DETROIT -Bob Probert's 1eventh pl. wtth 2:05 rema1n1"" lifttd the Detroit Red W1np to a 4-3 victory over the Los Anttlct K1np on Tuaday niahl Jimmy C..non W.tcd behind the K1np' Mt and flipped• pafect pa to Proben. •ho tapped it Pl ' aoal· it 0.nict Btnh1aurM. It was the Red Win · third oon· t«utivc victory, lhctr lonlCSI win~ n1na streak Dctrott 11 10.J.-0 a1 Joe Louis Am.. 1·7·l on the roed. It Wit only IM tCco.d dtht for . . ..... Bcnhiaume (9-2-0) who tan~ the 1e1son wtth five oontcamve VIC· 1onn and went into the aamc with a 2 51 p.l-Hp1n1t a\'efl&C. He had )'1Cldcd IWO pls or le 1n teVCn of h 11 I 0 Pftvlous WU. Dctrott . outsho• Los Anttlcs 27·22.. Dave B&rt•s IOOlh NHL aoat. •hile kamma~ J~ Konar wu off (or routhiQI Jay Miller, aave ~ trott I l· I ad It 12:22 of the ncond period. Bur beat Bcnhiaume ftoll\ the k!I\ cirde .. It t wa ~tro1t's fifth h<>r1·handed pl of the sct10n John C"h1bo1's K"OOnd pl. on 1 p0wtt play. pve ~troit a 3-1 le8d at 13.15 or the third pcn.od. But O.ve Taylor tapped 1n the rebound of Larry Robtn10n'1 ahot oa a p0wcr play 11 14:21 to pull the Kino beck within one. Then 8nd Jones knocked 1n a rebound of a shot by tevc K-.ct at 1.S:24 for a J.l oe. • _., "' ""~-"' ,.,_ McAJIW..COlllililoft'llll be 6-3 wnior.,...... 111wMiMiiiii. tht Rtni"I ~ ., lk foodlell lam aad Mtkc ltbtla. a \ S-10 ttnior .-id. Who', ·s.r.en krms u a hu11lcr and ovendleiver. ~this year. We really won't I<> Mth 1 trut' center." 81C'k from a year off 1s 6--0 senior suard Billy Nauyen, who started for the Sailors as a sophomore. Nguyen ptaytd in the last fivt aames laJt ttason. but scored 1n double figures in two of 1hc: contcm ..We'll be tooling for Billy to 1COre.:· Serven said. "He's a scorer and he's one of our capta1M." H~y Ngu}en. 5-10 ~01or auard, the 11xth man from a year aao. will move in10 a starting role this season. Sc.-nen ~•d he's the team's 3-point threa1. 1s quick and 1s one ~f the team\ better defenders. Mike llrt' a 6-0 seh1or off the football ieam '*' 111 be another back- courtfr 10 wnen's guard-oriented offense Th ough he''> a httle behind due to thl' k ngth of the football season. according to Serven. he did average 2~ point\ for the JV team last season Rounding ou t the starting lineup 1s 6-2 sophomore forward Mane T•llM'I ••11•1 Fountain Valley at Santa Margan ta Estancia at Brea.Olinda Corona del Mar at Canyo n Irvi ne at Villa Parle Bellflower at Newport Harbor Costa Mesa at Santa Ana Valley (All games at 7:30) possesses a n1ft~. turnaround Jump- er that's hard to block bccau~ of his leaping ab1ltt). Cooper will also count on 6-2 JUntor forward Joel Harding. 6-3 1un1or forward 8111 Brown. 6-3 JUO· 1or forward Byltn Hanna and 6-3 JUntor guard Mike DcGraz10 ..Joel had \Orne pla)'lng umc last ~ear. and he's shown he can shoot the ball .... Cooper said "Brown has been out for a "eek due to llf ncss and 1t rcalh hurts us Hc-'s a stab1l1Z1ng force on the boards and ~e·11 mi ss b1m as I.on• ar he .. s out "Byhn 1s a good leaper. a good shooter and a good athlete. but he's ine"<perienced Degra110 1s an eitctl· lent ball handler · and a good shooter. but he has the tcodcnq 10 play out of controJ. We ha ve to work on that ·• Coming off the bench for the Mustangs an.-S-8 sophomorr guard Lam Luu. 5-10 senior guard Bran- don Hanna and 6-7 forward Robert Bozic. a transfer from Yugo Lav1a who remains a proJec• at this point Also expectt'd to Stt minutes arc 5-I I senior foNard Rich Cooper. 5-9 scntor guard Kt'ndall Z1rkel and S-1 0 1un1or guard fa~n Amorde sa~ s a lack of s11c could pro' e cost I~ ··w <' don't ha'e a lot ot depth on the front h nc "h 1ch v. ill fort:e us to be \Cf"\ a"ar~ of foul trou ble and pla~ smart defcnst'el) ... Paul Oms explained Though l 'pham 1s th( teaturC"d scorer. Paul Oms said ofTeM1\.C' balancc 1s attainable "It's a real sohd group. in that 11 plays WC'll together." h<' \31d .. Everyont> should eonlnbutc "<'Or· in.g-w1se and we did some go<l<l things 1n the summer We heat Estancia ( ran kt'd third tn the Or- .. ,~ Coast Dally Piiot prcsca<.nn Orange Count' poll) 1n overt1mt .. Junior TodJ "r hrlt. a member ol last year's tt'am though he d1d 001 see actton du<' to a brolcn anlk will .QOt pla' 1h1c; ~ason. conn·n· trat1ng on ro~tlall instead FV Pony team wins tourney • LAS VEG.\ -A\ Pon~ all-,tar bucblll team n-pn-scnttng r oun- tain Valle) 'outh Baseball. s"'~PI its.four pme la~t wttkcnd to "'In the third annual Th11nksa1v1ng In· vitational. The localt. who won tht Bronco division ac last vcar's toumamtnt. defeated a team from San Diego. 1().2, an t~ utlt aame. (ollow1n1 vktorio over West Covina. 12-4. Lu Vcp$.. 8-0. and Vacaville. 8-0 Pitcher C'hm Ponchak ~med a QOmplete-pmC VlctOt)' 1&11n I San Dieto. whale Kenl Mon\Jomel) Craia Riner and Denk Yanqisa"'tlt'I alto pitehtd stron&I> Fi'1t bucman Orq Hanotan. wbo belted . 700 for IM tourney. led t.be Fount1an VaJ~y t111t1"1 tars.. wllich ello included oulf~kttt Luke Hudlon. Yan111ta•'I., Poncbak and MontlOIDCf)'. -ho betted Che team'1 OGly ltolMf. Maa 8atcc1Jona. Travt1 Outtc'r. Joe FiUii, bet 01"avd1ne. Denny Lurinc and Matt Roman r<*nd out die ...,, ••. rodef. _.., .. .., .... • ··wc•rr aojna to have '° lhoot wrll from the prrirncter ~ Justin is thr only real ttwlal ia lhc inside:' Serven aaid. "Our wa.k· ncss could be on the clelnsivc boards. because , we don't have much heiaht. We have quidl:MSS. and wt can shoot and we have I() solid 'ids that att aood to coech. - .. We'll use a little m0tt full coun.- pressu~ and trap and max up the defense. Tbc kids have to play smart a.n.d 1 f>t.licvc we have a unatt team. Thty ha.,c to stay out of (O\J trouble and do a good job tak.11111 catt of 1he ball .. ; As for the rest of the le:llUe• Serven fttls that Tustin, CgfOGI drl Mar and Woodbridge have thO early edJC. ··Tusun 1s tough -they are I ~lly good team." SC'rvcn said. ··Woodbridge looked aood in tbe summer a.nd I can see CdM up there as ~II. I see ounelvCJ> Saddleback•and Univcrsi1)' blnlin1 for fou rth. But that's nol to say wt can't beat any of th<>te teams and any of tho~ te1'ms can't beat U5 .... The Chrut ColJeae Irvine mcn•s basketball team earned iu first VlC- tory of the season .in fiY.C tncs Tuesday night with a comc·from- behind 69-60 victory over host Whittier Collt1t. The Eqles overcame a 32-22 halftime deficit. sparked by Corey Smith's 16 second-half points. Smith finished with 22. one kss than team-leader Ian Donnelly, who notched 13 in the second half. In women's action: • s.cal C.Ueae H, wadtder •t: The Vanauards improved to 3-2 behind 20 paints from Suz.annt Bakos and 15 points and etght steals by Kristen Bevis. Dana De-' Yaney bauJed down nine rebounds for sec. which competes in the Frnno Tournamen1 this weck~nd. • C'ktlt c.ue.e 7S, ClarftMet· Mc~au $4: With three players sconng 1n double figures. the EqJes won going away at home Sophomo~ transfer Stacy Kirch and Lauren Rich shared sconng honors for CCI wit.h 15 points apiece. whale center G1tte Me1er from Denmark added 14 poants and 14 rebound&. The EagJn (2-1) hOlt Pomona-Pitzer on Friday ntghl. • Qaffey ••. Oruce C...t 0 : The Pirates (4-2) were paced by Enka Manning's 11 points and Cynthia Kollar's I 0. The Panthers (5-2) won dt"Sp1te shooting 28 per- cent (21 of 74) from the field. -By iM Dally,,,,., COLLEGE ~N ~· c..... ... WNftllr .. , .... , .... , awwtc...t ...... .... ,.. .. ..... 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Ii • • . . . ·~ • . tr\ ....... ~ . ~ t.• 642-5618 tlilA 8 .... -........ * ...... _,.1u..,...-.Aw1 II •••• ., ••••• llA.llA,Ol*'....,..,, • .,a .. _.. 1M. end 27 JlllUM,-1' Die t. ~ Nerc'11 • -· ...... ?.-.-.. 1M ....... hie. w/d, ltW p.tto/llf, t*: .... C.M. tw HWPl Hale. ,,,._ lier Ml... "'°""°· . t1'-4111 or WJ 2IA. w/d Na up. ~. ~ Ill Jo .._.., ~ .._. :=':' .. INt Ok.'~· ...... EAPMNT.~bloclcto 161""'°*** L=.:-.--~ trplc . ''" P•tlo, •1lllDINMn.= ......, ......... · "*"'·•':ar;·No..-. 9"11A ......... oer bWtl SM 1M ll'fv •C0t0Hdo, 21R ·tlA 1BR ...... .._.~ _.,mo•11e.Noclogl. "7•11·-~ 1191fl ~ 11IO .. +...,.,,.,...a Perttfte,.....,t i1t1+ ........ Poot.2~ ••. '41-1117 . (213» ... 1214 MWlllTl9LD Lart1'""'1A.ca.... l5iV. ~ _.,..,. wld. 110IO/ino. 1"'91 ~· 7n-GIM llMNO'ITS.Ctlld~. iAiTiiOi C°""lt llew ,...lld1l1d. ,_ _,.., Plliftt, AWM .,....::I__,'° P9UcHd •• nt·tMt BAYSHORH pvt .... ·~ ~140 1 BA, pelo .... a ..., . llR/llA . 1 1100/lftO 111 or'°°'*· t7t5/rno. ~ ..c;;;t:' w. 4 1ifOOM.la.howle. guerded SBt -.-... IACHILOfiAPT'470lfnO lnd.Mll/Mo .... lnol. ?Hiii,__ Yf1Y ..... a...ch. eer• Agent.tu-0111. on -:::;: ...,..VMI,,... ..... we161toptlv ... bwtm. a lnotudo utllltlu. •1411111 * aJI!!• llL 111 ._:tr...,, The~ ~ 0::-~ ..... : 1119'/"'o. 815·4812 a.!bOe Bey Qub, l1110. 724· 1100 •••kday1. E'SIOE IM 1 -a.lboe,. 142-4 ..-. ~ "-"Y • c:er ~· c4i1i VIia..__ &46-8219.111-,....... 720-t121~... ownhOUM pM6o .... .,. ...., "'*· .... .,. .. s a mra . 4,,_... . 811 .,.38Rt~AWlll -...... WH~EW .;::'· s':v. ;,;.Avelt 1211.::aJ: =--~.~~~~.,:· 8!!!'~~~!.,~ talbt!JltcHnfr ont Mlf to etw 28". HA by llln 1 1t111~. 11300/rno Us>S* 28R 28A + ---rrr-e 114ao1rno 2 t Cabtllo. 7M-3031 • fWER w/o· nrt flrepl1ee. ~pie•. 48"· S"'BA, Hoeg Hoep. '400/mo • renU1000dep.Fcwmcwe rm .. 2 cw Jrc~· 51;~·2•13-__.770 · eASTSIDEiiA,MWPll6nC TSL,MOMT 132.1232 t12~1mo:~21-1180 tzt501mo: MR 2"'8A 'Ii utlla. No 1mOll· lftto Cllll la ... BA L~~~ 7~:.o T CLOSE TO BEACHtt ~":.::-:. =· SPEC&AUU.tONTH Ff& BIG CANYON 28R 28". 11:'t~EANMONT lnQ/druga. 142.eot1. IMHO NEW 3 BR+. FAM 8paclou1 28R 1 'ABA S120/rno. * 14o.a42t . ~~~K21!~ 4 HOl1Q. geleguerdedi golf OOUt89 142-4tol M. t-5 N.B. BR w/pYI BA. In • twnhme. StSOl mo. 900 .. ..,..._ ~ view. poo & 1pa. tlouM. leAcony, high cell· =~~ct~~ c111111 S..LAN&4'-21•1 E2m~~~:·1:,i:i~50 ····:";i78CM712 1112 rn ~u::.~=~~15 :!"oe ~.~~~ llEITIU . &;; Mnl 2624 ~~:. t8o.24~~i~1~ 1.01~.1411131 Le 2BR 1.,.~ f11c:. a.. 2706 ~PT~;;'=°'• =~:::.02~u~d m:! IAI m•n•••r ... ,... E'llde38R,28A,debcMttr rrtclno. no t•"· Bwltltul, QUtet ... bO. Le. 28R. nut io =: teinence ..me.. H811>of c.i1 to s.t •bll.W1 • Sutt•. ywd,,,.. wnlc*. MS: 111-IPTI 795tmo. 541-131 ~~IM ::,_~· 1550/rno.131-0870. V11ao9. 54S.O.W2 MOVE-IN DISCOUNTS 2BR 18A. New crpt & paint: crpt. Oar, lndry. •WlftlMlf .... bclu1l11e Bluff1 arH ~I '· 17~1 ng. ;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • OFFEREOI dr.P... Patio. Sunny to-S 1100 &40-2421 EXCLUSIV£ BEACH twnhfM. Lf1138R. 2'hBA. mo. Com1111rdlf E'SIOE 28R, 18A wl ttptc, Ill 4111 cation. $725/mo. t UIM 111,llll COMMUNIT't'. • lrg petloe. 11.250·$1500 COSTA MESA, room In RE SMlt/- beM\ oella, petlo. oar. -• $700/dep. 329 Unlwralty A all•ble lmf'rledtalely Low.r 28R 28A by the I*' mo. l*';r'e:. 837 48R hc>me. Full prM· -==·=·=;-;::::;::: Sl15/mo +MOO MC. 2 Dr.AptM.&42·28HI: carll31-40Mitter2 poolwf2fgpetlo9S14H. AmlQoeWay. 58 legH, g1r1ge. M /F, '!!'lu·•-... /&ft l*'IHo Peta. ~17H CLIFF DR-Ocean & bey No Pell. pm '*ALSO• FANTASTIC 2BA 2BA nr $300/mo. Call &41-4979 -... u Cl EW-t8R tiliiA _,_ VIEW. charming large ~·--""'-Lg 3 BR. 2 BA upatalra. BeauUfuJ 1BA·J..t00 al.t Npf Ctnler . .Newly dee, EICM furn AVllll now w/d l*up, dbl att.ct;; 1BR • loft home. 1'h8a, tBR aso&2BAV~ Incl New carpet & dr1PM. 11295/MO ' frplc, 2-cat gar, pool. nonlimkr, klt/llUnd ptlv: wt-enclpetlo llflO $1250/mo 631·8359 t & N · Enc garage. Sl35/mo. FM~lncl: MIWo. d/w, 11150. N/peta,640-1911 ttlet• utll S3SO + dep -;.:,;.:.,,. • g ... waer gar. opell. 631-7&Mw M3-1512h ~ &gatage Enjoy · : moNo ~ •.• ~·.~· EASTBLUFF Ranch-llyte 2323 E1<*1. 548-7854 ' our prvt beactt. Ali main· Liii UfPlllT &48·8-405. NEWPOAT BEACH .-.. .....,.. ,.., 38R 2BA home. frplc, MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE tenan<le Incl 3bf, 2be 13,300/mo yrly W•tc:tlftlllVlne AY9 E'StDE 29R. 2~ trptc garage. pool acce11. *llZY .... New 2 BR. 2 BA, blltlna. IMt ~ • ......._ ·• * 818-282-4071 * Hotels/Motifs . 2718 OfflCe & RMaM Avellable wld hkup dbl att.dt g.; I l400/mo. VIII• Rental• 2BR 18A, new carpet, oar· Small dog 01<. S8t5/mo. * un• a.aa •111 wl oe>nr.-.patlo,l1f1& 875-4912 •· W/O hk·up, patio. 645-0302 SORRV, 0 PETS. ..111,JUNIL •SEA LARK MOTEL* - mo+aeeo MC 2 per90n9. ------1775/mo. IAU l ..... 11 Micro. dlw, tan, 11ertlc:&I Wkly rentllta now avail. tat FloOf N.B. olflce Kitch No P9ta. l50-.11M u11• NW• TSL M=T v1c1°':2.2232 DCUI VIEW!!! S915 1ow • 640~79 ~i~wtcc~ &:a.~:!: ~;.,~ m:'~':: E'llde 28R, 2 BA Twnhae. Very apecial 3 BR. GrMI *1 MO FREE RENT• 2BR 2~A yMrty, $950/mo. .. •• , llJllTI ' Uon. $350/mo 631-7843 New pnt, crpet l blinda. location! Sec sys. trpcl. lg 2BA wt new car t & 2BR, 2B~. 1BR w/loft. ca-1 t>lk beech/bay. Hoo-Deluxe 2 Maater IUlt•. ftp, pvt yard. garage, yard wl patto Grdnr Inc paint :::d water~ thedral celllng1. pvt 1moker. 673-3988 or trplc, W/O. oar. IUndeck VKldon Rentllls 2722 IHI 21221/F lndry fac:. neo &40-2429 11,960/mo 760-5064 2W 6rang8 'B' ... S73S balcony, jacuzzi From 818-7K-i195 (8·5"'") $1050/mo 159-9194 YllL... t817 W•tc:lltf, NB Elll<M. lmmac duple•. 1571 Orange 'A. $745 $925 No pet1. 855-0665 2 BR Duptu. 1 blk!Obeh. NEWPO,BT HEIGHTS t.. • Agt 541·5032 2BR. den, new carpt, Herbor View Homes 3 BR, 2437 Orange 'D' .. S760 _ _ 2 d00<1 bay Frplc, gar, newly remodeled ::R 4: 28A, 't,, TV~~.!. Central ca.ta M.aa Full paint, cable ready . 2BA.grdnr,commpoot Call~1209·5PM SMALLBACHELOR Nwpt lae.$1060/mo,218211{. 1BA,llreptac:.,hardWOOd 714~·1 •0718 evH MtV1Ce.From300aqftto fenced, w/d hkup. $1.70 /mo 645-6412 •••-••• Hgts a1ea. kitchen. utll N.8838-2951,723·1159 noora,garage.831-4442 71.._720-1223 d'Y9 · 600 Newlmptolle'Mfttl $900/mo Av.all now. d1Y. &43-2541 eve _,., Incl . pvt yard. no pet• _ I 90/fl p1ut lrM rent &45-6239. -Beautiful extra large 2BR S550 • dep. 548-3932 • •2-1111* OCEANFRONT clean 18r &48-9&63 E'SIHTIWlli ME L~ ·~~~ i~:n;:~p1: ~~::t. ~':;~~~~. ~ro Studio Apl-Exc.ptlonally •1-~* · =•·=~-= Roomm1tts V11nttd ExEC Office Suites ,,ea; 3 BR 2'.it BA 1rp1c lndry patio. 2 car garage, hk-up, garage. patio nlc:el Micro, frig. w/d, Ffig. dlshwa r, 110119 yearly ie .... 642-3443 2724 JW Airport, 4770 von ~-'!'!"'""'!"---'!~~I hku. 2 at~•. 2 c~r ar· $1500/mo. VIiia Rentals $995/mo. . patio, prof tndacpe $550 ncl No pet1 545-4855 !iPT Beach reat 2BR 2BA Karman Aw, NB FAX. Timt 1590 age~31l B S~ta 118gbel 675-4912 , 1780 Santa Ana Ave. Incl utlls. &42 -1311 ... IPllmlTI• S!';'g!, u~~f~7g.~ri ~: bondo. w~k 10 beach. 2 reoept, copier, eonl rm, ..,..., ..... -Sl-160. 213-454-2570 Newport Bay Front, 2 & TSL MGMT 832·2232 Studio-Room, 1 ml to bch, Lu•urlous 3 BR, 1,850 sf $500/mo. 102 Bey AY9. car-gar. pool Fem non-kltch, fr" ~rk'f:/ooff" -... p; .......... . . ... ....... n .:!: ' LllllY Cllll 3BR locatlon1 with or ·~ MONTH FREEi! 2 BR.l w/d, no kitchen. $400 apts on the Peninsula. Mgr. Apt. 2. 723-04 t4 O< smkr ~so 641-2536 1-atyA~l~~:i· ~~9~ --c.,-.,• .. _, without bOat docil M0<e BA 571 w. Joann. up· mo. ut1ls incl. 642·5329 Frplc1. large deck , 213/924-6043 , v NPT Beach 2BR 2BA mQ. ;Hculs;:;:::;;'Con6oc=:::::::::;;;;L_:~~d~l~1:;:~~~5-3600~~-1 yr old, 3BR 2BA. den. In Io rm• t Ion c 111 stairs No pets S7601mo or 545-0690 S 1.650/mo. Call Jane, Th 2 BR 1 BA 1 1 condo Sec bldg park· ~N=':'::P~O~R;;T:--::Beac:-:-:::-h.--::12:-x=15 mat twork cath ceilings. frplc, elec· 650..0758 Agent 550-1015 -----* 499-2915 * h:from bch Pat: ',;td Ing. pool, IP•. wt' rm. nr FHhlon laland office Costa Mnl l024 • ~s \~~Tie.!8'~ra~~ Ul• Ill. UmllT 1BR S825. Gated parking. Hunt. k lCh 2640 *WATERFRONT* pool, prkng S795irno. bch S550/mo &42·7455 ~~~,,,~·,:~~~ S19-... Ave S1200tmo873-8632 Lg pier, SBA 8BA, min 6 Pool. garden setting. CUTE 1BR unlurn Utlllncf. BachelOr 1575 COM b<lght room.l'iii'iMd -....,-::====:-::-"'.~~ · H-mo IM S7500 548-3256 Stove, Ref rig 1800 •Mfl. IPlllAL• $800/mo. Call 675-498& Avall lmmed 724-8900 occup non·tmkr W/D NEWPORT PIER AREA ·-· $400 OF~ RENT! New -----Wallace Jill 548-7017 Spaciou1 1 & 2BR •Pt•... 7AM to 8PM. $4501~0 Walk IO·t>eaeh· EncloMd parking. 815 lq GTMI 38drm 1\tea hOme !'!"'-lllml!"!!!"'..,. ___ -t E'slde lg 2BR 2'-.BA N~ ~:!!~oodqule~ f~· 1 BR E' Id C 1 & mlle1 from Huntington llOllUIE a.-r. ITff Tl Ull 721 -9548 °' 894-9388 ft l .... $950/mo A11ail on g!Mt lot. l.Jl>orllded & Howft/ ondol twnllse, ftp 2 car auecn tty ...... g · • s e arpe Stele Bch 962-8858 llr' 1 • One 1 1 bed now 673-8640 well maintained. gar, w/d hOOk·up. Muat yr I y S 1 1 0 0 I mo drapes. ulll pd 998 El • -ON THE BAV o our room1 at MI F 2 BR, 2 BA. E'S»M --· ------ S 199,900. LIZ/CHUCK Gener• . 2102 see $1250 631-2480 650·4749 Camino E ol Fairview, NICE 2BR 1BA. encl gar, 1 BDRM. 1BA, ..... $950 Ft~1=· =~~ Frptc:, patio $350/mo + len't "Umetoleeaomeone JONES 831·12H or I *l~T ISUll*-9111 ol Adams S550/mo sea brMze $725/mo 2 BDRM, 2·~BA ..... 12100 '!... m ·~ ulll Avail 1211 d)'I .... ._..._ywdw0tti? 8146-5743 E....yKlndOI IEWPllTIEllm ""',.._ 557-4520 •dep D1scount SSO 1112 NOpell Oally9-5 -.YILUlllTW 557-6932 George ev .. "'•no ..... toflQa,.., ••mil* OPENSAT·Lg3BR 2'~BA,2BR.2BA.Sll50yT1y 1 MO FREE RENT! 2BR months 714-362-0825 541-1501 ll ... 12 MS-ISOfKelth ~C'l llFa:d ~Mta}(A Pre>perty Houae &42-3850 condo. lrplc wtd hkup !Close Sto t>eSOaeh, 3BR. 2BA 1BA. ~··port. walk to gar. vaulted bdrm cetls 14 Imo yrty ....., .--..a $1235/mo 722-1177 Ocean view 2BR 2BA shops. S725/mo 2 ml to ;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;:;;;:~~~ -S 10S01mo bell 772-4605 Avt now Hunt. leach 1040 Pritsul.1 2107 IEWHIT I ElllTS 1675·4630 :uri' Whtie 2 BR. 1 ·~ BA. detaetled llAll .._" *WATERFRONT 1Br 1Ba Dupte11, 1BR $625/mo I ea tor garage. Clean, quiet. No man n•r new ""t/rnt 3406 2BR $675/mo. yards.1NEWPORT TE RRACE pets S650tmo+ 1950 ,,-. .. .. ..., gardener. NO PETS s 2 3BR d R f 728 "21"' Tennis & beaet1 12 100 all Mareu1. $895/mo Small 650•2256 pacious ·Story . sec ep e s. ..., ., lot, 4-t&R. :iBA' home bOat ok 673-7353 a .I•-Tl OlllE ... I ~A 1~4~m; 11~~1~· *** * ** w/pool, IP•. offlelal pad· Beautllul Oen Frnt, 4BR • ,.. ... " 675-4912 Bkr lllE TO IUCI dle tennl1 coun. Flreplt, 28A, great location. WE OUE! :.. BBQ •M. RV ace.a & $2,000/mo 784-0551, Beautltully maintained, Nwpt North Twnllse N-2 WEEIS flEE mature producing cltrul ewl wtcnd 640-2434 park·llke or mountain 2 BR. 2 BA. dbl gar, lrplc, . . ...,t•.tl" bt .1,,'• ' . ' •' • • • . l"t • tr .... Euy pay term• & selling Apta & Condos ate. shullers. near pool 11 COLOR TY IPMIU only 1tep1 to 'beach. . 1BR. 2BR. 2BR • den S 1300/mo 551 -0591 llCIWE YHI Secretarlal $«VICet DUST SUS TEAS NUTRIENTS We!Qht loM CARE. l VN a11all for pvt ONE·OF·A·K\NO! • 2 I Jll-ll From $650 Up. No Pets VILLA SALBOA Deluxe Spacious 1BR Apt Lots of IUOll Word Processing, all types 6 yra up. 850·3e53 Cindi without diet. alternative duty, 4 Hr, 8 Hr. 12 Hr 1629.900 A11allable to Move-In 141-2441 I lBR ~den. tBA,lg~ur· built-Ins 1nci. A relrlger-of typing. laMr Jet 3 __ to cott ... ·no m0<e pU11, ihltta.Calltrma873-4803 CHUCK & LIZ JONES before the Holidays! lty condo new car,..1 ator. $665/mo 548-0492 TYOlll Ill IEW Printer & feet turn· Yolanda'• Home C!Mnlng. llquld 1upplement, mu1· .. -. -- 131 12M Rea· &48-5743 * 1990 MOVE IN · .. -· around 720·8762, fax Faltllly C>WMd/operated. cte and brain 1t1mutatar 1',1" I • · DISCOUNTS AVAIL * HwTt. k lCh 2140 P 001 · S 135O 1 m 0 *BAV TIMBERS*-l•PllYll 720-87S4. Honeattrettable. customer c.i1 Or. Stone 778-8849 S B f A C 675·4912 Bkr 1BR frplc cable pool satlafectlon. 7•• 1810 11 Y~.~~ I.Mal . top y O< omplete $1250 4BR + family. 2 BA t' . . 399 w LIWll •ans -~·Y t.llna.d Rental Listi Frplc 405 F Wes1chll area Mariners pa 10• gar, no pets "" Customer•. fllldlatd Slnc>f BaNt Repo. 4bf, 2 1ty, potll, lg llv rm. f0<mal din rm. 2 ml. to beech I 143,500 Bkr 962-5221 Mel Fuch1 Pavilion RE Read). a~r21~e8~962 P:ra Or 3BR 2BA. 2·car gar. Bay St !6!:_ 650-6357 AU. IUPllTIY ature. col ege male (lie Ina Rafi) M S-3209 700 E Balboa Blvd Circle 818-576-0573 new paint frplc. refrig. •Clean. quiet lg 2Br 1Ba. ~ EJo • 15 year• e•per Lk:enced. e CONCRETE • w/ref1 to houMllt yOUr (Near Balboa Pier) --wld Yrly lse 1850/mo new crpt. venicaJs. d/w. M -894-2811 213/598-7518 home 1n ••chg fOf a PlllTmlWAUllPll 171-11H 2 BR widen. 2'"t BA pV1 Near school, library, garage, lndry, st0<age Ear1hquake AeetOfatlon 854 8250 e REMOVAL p ornc>t end patio, Twnhm In gated park 675· 1694 M-F $750 NO PETS 640•2495 All Carpentry Windows-lle•271493 Ms.-0408 room • K N · r comm at Beach & A)lan-$2 44 d de>o<a-lhelvee·remodefing Reuonable &42·5937 CorONdefMar 2122 ta $1.500/mo 969-9502 Southl.aguna 2188 *E'SIOE2BR l'JtBAs. 2 • per ay etc Quality WOfk ONLY. ~~ .. I,..,.. hint 1044 •11 IUW••• • m -story untls. encl gar & That's All you pay for Small Jobs OK 15 yr1 ·~·8'1:f!. y $12/Hr •MATERIALS ----------•· lrvtne 21 44 , ..... no .a.a._... car space, $795 & seso exp Reta L• &47· 1956 "'--"• ,__ ... • .,.. .__. L. Refer--875-4008 2 Of 38R. 28A Deluxe End 2BR 1BA, encl . patio. U_,_ .... ---t41sw Newpor1 Realty 642-63&8 4 lines. 30 day minimum ---..,...... , -•• '""' ,__ry, CUSI. cs.aign .. __. Unit. Completely refurb. comm pool, dbl carport WALK 10 UCI 2BR l ''>BA nob1lrUC1-.. ocean city __ _ _ 1n the • REMODEL e REPAIRS Quality wor1t 722-8789 Expert gold repafrS/re-RAINBOW Clrcte Malnt Frptc,pa11o,2catgarage $875Nopets832-4618 condo endunit gar d/w lights Best view in l~ •EISIDE 2BR w/garage, SERVICE •NEW CONSTRUCTION 110<etlon Ina replacemta Painting Int Ext HouMl 1212.000. Serlou9 ~ 4 BR 2 BA 2 w/d, Pool spa. tennll Sur 2 ·den 2'~Ba, new new carpel & drJ>9. pool. • Unique & Unusual WOf'tl 221 Marine B 111875-3927 Apt Oval. l<>b. FrM •t only. 843--6755 Ale11 • · blks to t:>Ch. 2 Brand new condition contemp Gate-guard spa. no pets Ou .. 1 lulh e Attetatlons•Comm/f\4tt St llc•589897 636-t758 car garage. lndry room. $ lOSOtmo 854•9092 comm w/pool & tennis grounds 631 -73 76 24yra arM . lie 968-35&4 Drywall/Interior plaiter f::=lt_..... 1rui8 patio S1,800tmo 310 1rls Avall 1mmed S22SO/mo DIRECTORY -~ patch Aocouallcoelllnga ~ a11 "" 676-2238 760•3888 OI 499--0061 •Large clean quiet. 2br DoO<a-Repalr-Alteratlonl aWfled & r""°"9d • TREES • 4~u;,:,~~n.~~o 101.,....1<M_B_A_Cd-NM_C_ha_r_mll'\g 2 BR. ~2B 28tBICh-2 l 48 ~~=. ,!;! ~:~~~ar.~~~~ FO< mofe lnf0<matlon ~::;~~~~~~~c Custom Wall textures HAN~~G/~~RIP~ING 1425 000 MCh Bea tllul ew crpt. 2 car gar, drm, A condo, gar· $875 NO PETS &40·2495 CALL TOOAYll 35 yra exp Jerry M2-05e7 T-. ..... IHI Toppadtr~. CMenuo llc•560875 VISA-MC _,._,,,;, .a....t 873-287~ w/d. S1.250/mo Grdnr age,1block1obeach,lm· ISi FOR LOIS ~I / lnlclr75J:3£! 573-1512 ..._.... •. ~. inc 619-756-101 1 maculate$1200/mo Call •HE~Fllfl IUITllUIPllTll ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HARBOR v Days 494-4 100 Ext 218. Your 30 yra In ., ... Concrete. "'*la!MM• WALLPAPER Contractor f::= U:::I 1052 iew Hills trg lot or 497-3760 n ...... &. ~~ ... /,..... Call 10< estimate Gan. Gompf Comm/Res ~ ~ exec home 3BR 2BA, lalbol 2BR t'l•BA & 1BR: ,new Service Directory mHonry & c u atom .._,,.... . ......wvvu vwuar 898-70&4 · • O DOWN, 50% equity fem rm new upgrades 3. --. ----Island 2606 carpet Repr...,,tatlve carpentry. 960-0601 Poat r~. C.M.IN.B. Orange Cnty over 30 yra .,,.,._, $3500 PITIA. 5BR car gar Gardener '1n. N!WJ)O!t k.JCh 2169 Poot, spa, cable hook-up 142•4321 VERY INEXPENSIVE. Jim Wttyte. &42·7206 A· TE AM GARDENING Uc•328240 494·4~88 38A. pano view, ocean eluded $3.000 Bkr EXCLUSIVE GUARD **BAYFRONT•• WESTUH YILWE 1_. •10 EKperienc.d ~andyman. ANO MAINT. 16 yr1 e•p. WEgal11hd hang togethe< doae. Agt. 495-65-48 85'4·3824 or 64~-7298 GATED COMMUNITY Yearly 1BR, parking, no 645-8122 Ah• Larger. Jobi Okay Julian & Yolanda Gar-Totallnterlor Remodellng ON 10TH FAIRWAY pet1/1mkr1 $900/mo Mark 259-1341 denlng s.rvioe &42-3921 Service. ADVICE TO THE ~ ltach 1069 Ocean Side PCH 2 BR. Avl nowf 873-6640 • Ouallty mlx.cj wood. Aleo --CRAZY 633•7172 ,_, '!::::: den. 3 BA house 1,800 ... OUY• •ON BACK BAY• NII.II lll110E m • ------Orange. Oa61, Eucalyptua. UWl IAllT. TrH ,.... . *•OCEAN VIEWS•* aq t1. 2 car att gar CMmY 11.• •lllllft * lrvinet Santa Isabel 2BR The Calif. Public Utllllles &J:• ~ ese..e&l1 Jim FrM dMlv. Clean-up Sprinkler repr & LQduplex. prime Waat Npt $2000/mo 2 f3·541-3663 2BR 1BA. frig. W/O. 1BA qu1etr 2 per I Comml111on. REQUIRES YeWe~pet • ptt • ln11all Valentin 588-t755 nt. t ptf pteet • ••138. 38r/28 "50.000 2 & 3BR. 2BA ept1, frplc. 1895/mo MB--0645 $760 Call At, 646-812 that all UMd. hOUMttOld etc No ,..,., too amall, --ouatom 1•111urlng, quality M OIYndy Atty. 875-6161 COSb Mfsa 2124 wet bar, mic:ro, Mhrl dryr CUTE 2BR 1BA. d/w, $350 MOVE-'IN ALLOW ood• mo¥9r1, print their reas. ... ., Ill •II ~ JrH a.a...... work ProblefM.No Prol>- hkup1. central air. 2 car patio par1'1ng No peta Lg 2BR encl gar deck U.C Cal T number. SAW CUTTING-Removal 11 ardenlng Service lemat •3268&4 554-7131 TIWlll•E 2U 1~ gar w/.tttra atO<age All $t75. lnc:luffl UhHttea QUlel.IIO pets s1is.. 32l limo'• & ohaut1eur·1 print lnltall drivewwy1-patio1 s.ctloMI & 1 pieOe doore Ref• tr•"'· 548-5174 Patio. pool, quiet clean, malnt Ind. Sorry no S>el• 873-3039 Monte Vista 650..() 173 thelf T C P number In all w.-a Concrete Servtce &prino..Herdwer~• TIE llEEI • .._I gated '•month free rent Cell M'-0$09 _ _ adllertlMmentl II you Llcli ... 7 ......... 1 -to UU5113M. ~ ..,s" 8RtOHT ' fresh 3 bd 548·7367 -VEARL y 2BR 2B~! 2 $300 OFF MOVE-IN! haY9 • question •bout -.,.,. -"H Lawn-Tr ... Shf\11>-lnatall. w/ttudlo & famlly kitchen EASTSIDE 3 BR 2,,, BA II.II M--.adults no pets Kite bit· 2BR IBA. utils pd, pool, the legality of a m<>Yer, Spr\nkler lnatallatlon bullt around central Condos Frplc tndry hk 3Bdrm, built In 1905 • A Ina, drapes, new ca.rpet. quiet, nr shops. no pell limo or chauffeur, Call . * . TrN TrilT\ing & Removal UllllLE El'IPWTlllH ~tuccoa, Patehee. Te11tuta. Ceilinga. lnt/EJCt FrM •t. SS0.9420 patio, Fr doors. paver upa. mlcrowavea. MC, truecnarmer. IUllocean& Xcond S9SOtmo 873-5099 $725/mo 5-43-7689 Publlc Utlltl .. Com· TILE lnataAed & ~ RENTAL PROPERTIES. Lawn Malnt & ~. tlMMa, 2 dobr1 lrom beach aubt9'r parking S 1350 & bay views Enjoy tunaell -- 2607 I PUOI Tl Ml -mlsalon. 71 4-SS&-4151 ~ompt ~ •Paint ·~ & more. Rototltlng * 432-3804 * H ·-I• llH ~t-1400 d57~9.~ k up * 648_4472 from the porch Olt•ed .,.,, Pritsul.1 WI CUil :n ~-· ..... ~ Gary 145-5277 __ s1 Uc •599025 1'EATINO•PLUM9INO •Clean Squlet TownhM at lt900/mo. 1 & 2 BR apll CloM to 8Hutllully maintained, •lmYlllll* SEMl·Aetlred ~ Llc&-41878. VU/Maater P .r· • . + W~TI HI HO"lll ltOMI .. a-. 2BR 1BA garage, pool, IPT mlT-bch Some w/gar & vu1 park·llke or mountain Tll l•lm?I Contrector Complete PUJM81NO, Rell1ble patio. laundry NI-up 38drm, 2.&BA. mini oc.an N-pe11 ssso ·1895 Mttlng Apts l Conde»· Smootri. or OesigMd ..... Tl.I.• Sig& eml Jobe.W'r ,..,. <Melon and lf\lt8'1a11on F AEALTORS 925 NO PETS 640·2495 lltew, upgrlCMd ttwu-out, 873·3152, 813-492~ 1BR. 2BR. 2BR • oen: WllllMI 0.\111 Plaaterlng Leele ~Add waah CALL Brue. 8" -0 80 SAVI: SSS 754.7170 •t New lna .... tlone tennla. pool I more Of. F ,.,.._,. 511 MM l r!vout. New & .._.... AMERICAN BUILDING Aepaira. We dO It all! *MOVE-IN SPECIA(ll f-.d at $1800 1 BR Beach Cotttge, frptc:, rom -~Up No Peta. * • • B•thrm1-ShoWer ·~ Etec ·Plumb-Carpentry (•M08H) 714/8IO-lale Outot'* '*2~0MOFREEllTwnhM IAUmff,Alf refr~ unlum avalt 1211 141-HU ............... l(ltc·Floora·PI~-=' Muonry·Ol•U·Tll• ~' • I ' ' . • ... ,. ~. 3BR 2'~BA al~ dbl 111·1-lll#fll 175 lm7~S.:13;ecurlt'f ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE· Accouatlc Oelllnga and lie 25yrs O.C. I l41•t1U • ?rOllf'tY 1558 gar, wld hllupl, huge IN SPECIAL! &atlMM 19 Teictura Aeaprllyied, Ae-*JVC REMODEUNO• ... , .,--talnlng W .... 18 ytl exp. elJY .,. -• with no walk-In cloMt,1. bit-In tBR Ul>f*, on tl'le Bey, 2BA New decor qiAet mowct UC. IM 178-7514 lie /Ina ,... t7Wts2 ~":' O;,ado River mlcr2. 118'11cals, I 1105 303 Edgewater, B . un-BBQ, patt0. encl 'oareoe • ' Cuetom K~h9n counter Elec.·Plumb·P•lntlng·lt. --· ' ' -- ...... t,,400 tt front on _mo + tec>O eec.131-4t22 turn, 1tove, frig. pl<g, )'l"ty, $775Nopeta1314421 topa, Yanity*•~. Qal'S*'ftry, .. c.131·~3 .. ,. llH•Y -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-age ....... RI Sl25/mo 213737W500 floors lie/bond~ PltlOe to 8'oclt--. No U.S. 80. AV park or .... _.., Viera 3Br 21Mla. •UITW• Room AddttlOnt/Aemodl HANDYMAN SEAVICH. Jobtoo~ortooamall motMte homee All\, fOf Frptc;p , ywd, poof,., ***WALK TO MACH. 28R 2~ UNIT/OuPLEX, 38 .. .. .. ,._ · Carpenttv painting Ou WOOdy, 548-4793 1250 NO P~TS. Ct111e 28A 28A, .undO, new 309 32nd St Flreplacie, " 1..,,. .,....,ege, w/d lettwoom kltdMln up. •• · llllty W ·Fair Pncea. OK EWIWKnd 72241.0 paln1&C.,.,.Cl 1400/mo. gar,ge $1tOO/mo )'l1y hkup, amall SNltiO No Qt adu ' '••turln _..._..._ ,. __ MeM ~~~ Alk '°' Mike Reed 737.eeot '9r II llr•6.... • 7t6-13U * Cell l50-038t · pet• Sl75/mo. 722-4294 cerlmle tlle llcl 1 ..... , ... "' ~ -....... , Orginlc •Mint ec>-op. .. .. 8 llm , 29R -• ,,._ ....,.t & -----... -. 722·1241Of14t-1et1. home. ,,..., Hef'tMWl.tOS. HOM! MAJNnHAHCI ~ Wgln lend for MO 4 BR home N9wpoft "'-..-• V BACHELOR. gallery wNt. _,... lnfenta IO?. 117-»U ANO MPA ... • 0-acn I* month, OM ~1 ... .'tUOO/mo. :r'&~~ ~ w•, kber carpet, ~ II .. ,.... ... ..... 1m to 50 ecre&. Cotorado 722-1-~ 1 wtc-*. a13751mo 720-9422 0 b1k to bc:h. turnllhed. L.erge ion tBA. patlO, Rt¥er ._ 5'1-4793 251-tlCIO --~ · S700/rno * 495-05lt COU1'try Mnlng Mts No ····--------····· 28fil CONOO. pool, tennla, on1 1 BA ltOlle & pet a t 10 2 1 at St. OPINHOUSE TODAYt-4P.Me .. CANYON· 9 ~ Court .............. .$3,295. •wm 11•11ACS- 1•JO Dolphtn Terr.ce ....... $858, COAST NEWPORT PR 71 4-644-1600 ~. ..,d 911... refrtg MIO/mo' 1ne1 utlt-.,.._.212 or 1454543 ... to a...ch MOO/mo. 111u Avall Jmmed. Nancy Ot De.a M0-2175 t73-4sot --.,,. .... -· Ooletl V1w 8act\ek)f, p'lt, LUXURY 1 IOAM APT8 4llA 3IA ._.. wlPOOL. QU6eC a Meure. UIS •"•frlo•r•tor, pool, I 1to01mo. fP-0102 'W'EAAL Y tnct utlta Nl S, patio, 0-& ...., paid . ••••• ... NIP 173-'372 ."-'!!."+''!!. llH u.ury ..... -..... .-nY --411R 4M ...... C-dll• 2622 ""· , ........... ... .0. a ~. i IA, 1~ Lt L Cll iiCH ::!'11· From' .. -~-:, ..., ID09eton Alc:ft9rd t 1oto1mo t ...u "-...,. • • .... ,,,.._lat 1361. ,., rent ""' 1n.-... wtc lH Mlla.11 IWmll- 1 "°"' •: ... I.II .,.... 'iii\-1M. ... .... .q 1 "" lo. of fl'CH. ... ......... ~.,.,.. AWlll Dec ti. ~. & .... 11 cloetMa..,... ~!!!11 .. !lllll!lllill .. llllll .... llllllllJL..~!!!!!!!~~~~LM3~~11~'"°~~!iij11~ .... ..cr111s llMlf a.II " ............ , I ... _...,, ....... .._ ....,r_,.,.,..= . __ .,,........_ ............. ..... ............. ........ ,...., ................ -~ .................... . --~.::; . .: ··11•:- •11£1D' -.1111 Let t• H IHtlen o • liHljl ri'liii • dlH •onde. vlnt•t • ,.... .. 1llOe . ..... ..... ,_.,.. ......... ....., ..... , ........ * ~.-~ ..... ,.._ L• IYll· 17a..tan end repair, Wllll•"' Hetoect Ja • 1, Jl1 I ~..,•»M. O!l!llK"L2904 ....... \eldle. ,.,. ilr:ci=-~ •. ~-=-=--= .,..... MA L~: Al 8eiurdlr e·»eol ....... _.,.,.150 FUl.L lenatfl "Wt~ Cath No Venctlna·No 8CrW,..... ...... ....,, GoOd condltloft. MINK SUllO NATUMl. V9. 2.t , I.. ,,...., Sellf'I t2004IOO w.-. 17 17 per ttoW ,_., lll-0592 FOX _.. Slao 090. pu1 out ·...:: cueeo.ft Ai-. ... ,.. 9100 1y from eech ~ v'**'e 1 o•ci•i'ie ,._.MOVING . ._,.. 111. a.. Stz.10.173-5100 1:.::....!';t01~1nor .... ._.. lefta b.s. ~. ln•••••t ,. • •flll. No •• ,., ~16de---•or.FIF. VlncentFWT.it~~1·_. e C.I c'ond' II t:I: iiihotFEA ·--D quir.d 1.-0.22Me30 '"·:,.-....,~~ .... ao:-...,'!~tit-:e-~~1P0911~ =.:C:O·>Ont ~~°"~~ ,;,..211. · · · ... ,.,~ ,_ llW•••• No~ ..... obC9nlo;M&toel Ho1k1ey Inn, 3~~ 14;'*4 • ·'II 21. W.-.llft·~ FON> tM3 F-100 PO(. l..oMolt,T._,. 11111111111 w111111y.21~ ...... ocqilllttlone. Wll ltlleot.c.e....._ from ... U111 Fi.11 /lkl, LoranlVkF, U.-. lft ne. Ind fftOCOf, (.o?Ol11l c • I I ' 0 I I t r e e •t 188 train. """'· M f.oe44. 10 to 2 on 11121. ~· ..... under ~ t I • h t I " d e , . r:: ' body. ...... .. 1-'800rm.W. No two-Maemb6e PrOducti Ewn OVEWAI J088 EOE M!F ~080 If 6047 Hll/p•ttn•~••e. IOp J,!~·1 .;.: 4 . 5 2 4.. • .... kera cqnmlulori•. Up To '550/Wk 124 ... ..._ ....,.., peid Mna • 1 ow.a pt $40,000. Tod c~ VendlnQ. Own your No Exp Will T""". caie ...... -. now hlflng .. Aoetaun1nt •• OMPLEU Office 13M<M2. ~v;;;------9040i;i;;I --~-own~ hoellent 1-80().753-1404 oc:c:up9tlone. WOfld Wide ....... ..., 6014 ~ Cleel!, c:N6t9 & SUPER a-. 13' 1112 ~-.... profit• ~ lnwet· locettone. bonuaH, lue ~ ,, 1 1 ...., NonMndy ~ .... c .. btwn t-5 Mon-eo.ton Wt-. ...,. 31 ~th 1Ht Grand Im-..-. manta: 800-626-0511 COUNTER SALES ~7.:r.t~,.onty, dlly fOod ...r:,.; ::.:;... tclld oel( •ec ._., £ Ftl 790-1303 H.P. etoc:ltte _,..... V0'1Jf911f LE 1111111 ... ESTABLIHD T.E ••••ulUI · Experience helpful. credenua. l ike new. BEAUT Louts 1v deetl, COM06e,C01Mreftd..._, Loed ed . ~tK mil••· 141 II• ..,...s 2t701 V•dugo at. 8JC. l2tO up Wh. 8' cont l 'x3', ollve grHn, tr.tier. Totel ,.. ... 115.750 7141971-2931. ____ _ .In n.E 4te-8111. tllble & 08 c:halra, Ne metc:hlng erm Chair. Ov.i onty S:UOO. C.-CNrte. vw 1970 bue ~ RNnT Need• a new member In ceb!Mta I other offlc:e llallan marble coffM et 173-206I OI Ed et new motor lntwtor com----=BM"'"'tw"":":""'!':1 .. =-=SHI=~-• IU1UW'ftl WI~ out chalt.nglng retell Ae9taurent turnltufe. ~5100. tabte, 1'•3'. t·~· high wtlh 875-2550 to !Npec:t. ~ety· r~. 12750. convenible. bAec*, auto-,.. ': = -,.. : No Compe1ttton . fnwet. llotelnCottaMeaa.Out TwopeopteneodedtOV9f· .... lllllBP/T ANTI QUE BEDROOM 2matchlngtrlangulatend 181~daya. mdC ............... Oftly 12·100 09() I• Im'\ 1 menC Secured By Equip-femiy Ml a solkl repu-tty the ~ "*1t dle1rtbu--Appty Newport L.andlnQ, SET: OAK SLEIGH BEO flower tablea. Hand W 0 14 an. 1 841-0201. 11.000 mt., IH,000 Ot L.eftny ' • ment & MetcMndl .. Call tetlon Of \SO yra. In th .. rt Uon ~end Sat· 503 f:. EdgeW9t•. Betbo&. HI BOY OAESSEA both c:&l'Wd well WOOd framed y tCld a YeciM tor euumei-wleh l 1,000 • s " H -0 . 8 E A T auc>t>IY MlneM. If you Ul'dayt "°"' tem-1pm. ·Mwrnirron 546-ieoo mlffor.t'll4'.2Df .... oft, ~-·---21' ~-,..,.., .,_. ...... iifltw I t 800-852 Yll 20fl Ilk• hatd work & a fMI Muat-Mwe ,,...tM w . · wttlt•ancl labtea. 1 "...,, "' ---• """....,.._ runs 900d. llDlllll ..... ·~ · "· I*=•· call Min Abt>ott lnaurllnce end valld drlv-Reeteurant INuUful aota. loveeMt, marbl• coffee teble. IP+nak• VHF •1.500. CJllLlla 904S ·NT 11JJ 2,70Cf090. •• IEIC • 11 SAEACHYOUAGOALSI t~y etittcenM.Calll42-<1333 -chair, ottoman. new 4'1l2'.FlUlngfothomeOf 497•7130 1967POASCHE~ lf•fll•l12• '' Thia Mecti. gtv.a the best EJCpertenc:.d bre>Mot NUte oond. 08k trim Sac.1295 office. Mu1t Mii IOI C91 25. ntc111y equipped. red with black top' ...... ".!!!f!!__t 1 return In ¥endlna local. 114-414-IMI coot!, 5 NlghtalWHk. 714-8'4t-34M 117.500 ca.... ontt not noeMent coodlltoli 111p S30 000 .(n to ai 5 IPMd. rVfte f:od • Terga._....__ • Tony 1-800n4 t -"3332. • ' Apply •t Hewpor1 Ptot. p.atfhdtustat>le twtn-.c> negotleble. 531-tlit tr...., pooelllte. 'Mu91 · ~2 • u emffm. MOO. 131· 413 ....._ .....,, -• : SNACK VEHOtHG IGTIR • Newport 8Mch rlc ••If •• 1 ....... I00. 72S-15e5. ~ 1114 Aot:ord & ......_ .,.... ... •, CHHE CuttometSeMce . • tr ~ l'9W '2400 -1 ... _.__,_ 009 11111 .... Al.I--·---_,_ 1 ...... <£AA SUK. IS-2·1111. 1 MA I Mii ..-v. malles Into r.u ,._ ~ Udo 14, • 1T11, OOod _. -·-· -• __,., 154 oe.4 COMPLf:TESET..UPBY lm'IQWlllllU I klng.720-1115 **_..a_** c:onditlon,2 _.ot .... ,,...turqucMeepelnt,new ta U•'. Call Wanda · .• NA TIOHAL COMPANY Needl people to rent 11ms S.. ' r-s 1.-witf'I good .,.... 1150 1800 motOf OOod tna 241-1373 ...,._ ~ 77 1 MINIMUM INVESTMENT truck1 I equipment. U IJ Jll llllJ. SOFAILOVESEAT S150. Ill..... c a I I c 0 I '1 e f! t and ihodta 'eu1tom ftoor u-....6 ttlt At:JrArd lXI ----_... I. =' 1 OF '"50 FOR 10 Appl" 1930 Ne p t Codttall/Cof tabte S75. -·•· 12 ,~ _ __. """"'-_.._ • • MACHINE AOUTE. Bllld ~ eo.ta ~ 0!, If-Aec:ln.-l20 Comforter/ • Akita • Amerlcen 1-I06/ .... 2149. ..,.... nl'f• ~t. 40A,wNtewfburVU"dYln-wNte/dtaCDllll , CALL 1400 .. N12 1105 South Coast Hwy avaJlable In atieM ... king S20 Rat· Eatllmo • Be&g'e Heede, Yely llttte wort! to *'°'· AM/FM cwtte. 7'K. OrWi.... -.... LllQUN Belct\. . ·• •Ceaual ofb ten bet stools S25 pr. • Boeton T.,..._ •Calm Slpl/Doda/Slonp S:• •t• rHtoratlon. 51pd. alloy whHli, Ne.'""' 1 c 211 1•1 f .t ' WOALD8GAEATEST Costa •P111111t~• 54M949 T....,.,. ~. 7022 ........ _..,. 34.000 ~ •12.soo. out . '!.-'·'' ... VEHOtHG AOVTE "-tel M-· .__. Codi• Spenlel • DoiUea -272~215 714/tU .... I , ••AA.le llll --~....... __, •$300-$500 per week .. 6015 • Fo• Terrier • U\lllO * 33' Sip * , ....., _,_ ----N mKellUtOUS Al*> • Mini Pin • Mini A.,....,._, Mil tor Denny. -, e•tra part time Nrnlnga Fun time ewport c-:_.~ et WANTED TO BUY: Old Sc:hnauur • Petllng999 '* 873-8800 * , ~,!:9 o~r =~•t~ Hoprefevoaerr--' ~ .. ~•:, qRu81DA1__ Beach Newpot'IJCo9ta Mesa .,.. ?~EHT1 Al RUGS. any • Psomeranlan • Samoyed Boet Sip '°' rent. up 10 r , ........ _ .. , H I -· n any eondlllon • hettle • Shih-Tiu • eo• Balboa llland •• . • ott part time, retire In 1 ty office. "6-1122 unt ngton 1-800-531-7233 W8'ih Corgi • Yorki. Main Turning Channel By CHARLES GOllEN ninth has 10 be developed while sut•' • =~. C::::V tow invest-Earn S300·S500 per week Beach ll&ml-lll lllHL Clothing racka. wall Of tree All e>uc>c>IOe =anteed Ava II lmmed Call w ith OMM SHAaltf tcn9erina the lead no more thaA • t-800-326·900e RMcflng Booka 11 hOme. ASSISTANT FOf cnri.tlen 1t•ndlng, 1howcue1. PETOi:EN~7 ~~~~ON 818-787-7742 and TANNAH HntSCH on«, for tt is obvious~ defenders : Call t-451S-•73-7440 E•t Fountain Valley School. H2-MM etc Newport Beach 16374 Beach Blvd ,_., ml s. NB *'IC> to 25 ft. 510111 ha"e at least 1hrtt spad~ 1rickl. : l lnvtstmtnt R-249 NO COLLECTING Tllllll 875-5-479 405 fwy, nHt to T11rget. Htoe loe. NII facitltlea. Both vulnerable. South deals. The o bvious suit 10 tackk •• ·· ~ 2908 •lmlPllllll• NO SOLICITING Mort~ COmp.ny Meda Bet....-. Edinger & Hell poaalbl• !Ive-aboard. N01t111 h~ans . If EMt has the kina of hart ... ; ENJOY t4-15% return on Be your own boss. Call tracer• to P'oceat FHA UIER * 141·1211 * e3t-~80 0f 497-6929 • 6 l or West the Jack-a combined 7~ Trutt Deed• • 10.000 to 1-900-880-EARN ••t o.!Nt'r OM 0.y A Wttl· MOft~ Retunda. "'Chante'' ....., ....... , .. pit • A 10 ) percent pouibility-tbe contrac:a ....... 11.000.000. Call Denlaon 105 13.00/rnln. New op--..v.1 "'"' dx,~tii.. m Call 1-800 421-2745 TICIETS bull 2 y;,-: 'v:;:· neut.. Misc. TrantpOfUf.lon • Q 6 l safe. Declarer can cross to the quear.i...;,: ANOG. 499-4835 NOW! por1unHles each day Mid f>'ool on\u~nc' house trained. very IOYlng --• A J t J l of diamonds and lead a heart to the - UllWIT•lllE U1J. ...... _...... comp anion 130 C!mpen/Trlltn ll>14 WEST EA~T queen. If that loses, when dedww-~ Money Tol.oM 2914 Eeay workl Aaiembl• __. 87S-8e790f992·5385 • J 10975 • Ql 4 J repinHheleadihetmofbeartaCM •WIOOWHASW4TDsl producti •• hOme. Call 142-4333 ~ •IM4Prlees 2,:::: c.!:,L~~1er'!: • J 9 6 • l. 4 be finessed. As the cards Uc, t.bc S 10.000 "9· No credit"' nowt t-601.Jaa-8242 6010 •Prtnh,..., Pianos & Organs tht""""" Doot and drop t 9 S • 10 I 7 ~ l&IM is cold and an ovmrid: wou.ld-No penalty Can Deni.on Eat H2022 24 hta American lrdan &11"act• 6059 __.. • • Q 10 Auoc 499-~835 NOWI for sale Old balketi, 411 1128 11or.oe Seldom UMCS. K I 6 . ha\'e bcm made. pottery. Navajo ruga. • WWTPW.M" ex~t condition Paid SOUTH Unfortunately, dcdan:r uw •· LIAlllYIWl CREW .lllll&ERS KecNnadob 248-7117 .WPll.l ... 1114 ~~=WIOOBO •AK addiuonal cbanc:c. If Easi held • Up to 15,000 In 72 houra -• Q 7 5 l bare k1n1 or queen of clubs Of ~ :':n!:.~~ 9!~1~ UP TO -::•sa:iJllX-4~;;s• -•AK J J l1n1-quttn doubleton. a wd.- 1-900-246-esoo We need (3) enthusiastic and -----~ .. QAY L.... ..... • 7 5 • club trick could ht let up via • r..,.: 19 95 FEE •eoo ......... .....,.. -' .. The btddini· ne15e for !he ten. So 81 lrick t~ motivated tndJvttiuals who ._ ......... _. .,. Soaui West ,orth .-.. ~, declarer crossed to du.m.m)J with the-..i Monpps. T.O .. 2918 WOUid like to market the ""' .. ._ ._ ...._ _. I ~T PUJ J ,1 Pa" ace of clubs and. wonder of won--• 110.000 tat Truat Deed•. I c H o R t E I Pass . Pa• d~s. East dropped tk queen! ~r!:~·r~;-OUllE CllST DAILY PILOT. PER MONTH 1 I I I 11 I 1 0c1tahtcc1 *'h.lh dtus r~~~ Brotiw (714) 780-4957 . . . . . . . Opening lead J ad. o f + c arer ame to an with a Lost& ,ound 2925 fOlll) ADS ARE FREE Cal: Ml·Hll • Earn an annual salary of $1~,200 , plus bonuses • Must · have dependable transportation and liab- ility Insurance. • Full employee benefits • No experience necessary, full training pro vided Call TUI If (114) 142-4111 * 11A COWCTIIOIS * Onl) an e\ptrt declarer v.ould go to lad a d ub 10 the nine-and wu 9'V f F 1 " E It FJ dov. n in three no 1 rumr on 1 his about 10 spread bis hand wbc:D £.a ... -,-,-~-,-,-r hand. Can )OU v.or.. OUI .... hll v.on the trick with the ten. A ~ Early morning motor routes available. Must have dependable transportation and liability insurance CALL 642-4333 HUNTINGTON BEACH, ca;TA WEA. NEWPORT BEACH, FOmlTA.IN V AUIY. DMNI a LAGUNA BUCK I happtned' return elimina1cd declare:r's remain· I L U Q I T I mi stopper. and the l'DOll declarer ... --...-....----i One comic 10 anoetier ·A The aucuon v.as stra1ah1torv.ard could make was ciaht 1ricks. .......... l__.l.__.._I __..!'__, • ~· u':uio;:'.,.~h::. W11h only 11 high-card point\ and a We hkedcclanr~s · we would fhe-card minor. North v.a\ not in ha"• tr1_.. 11 our v-... ......, .., ... ~ J U T " N T lone IO -··· ol ··' ... "" ~· •.-u .._. I " . tertsttd In \lam, e\pt'Ctall) V.llh .l ted II. East's de cruc was a stroke of l I I' I' I • ~-= :-.. ~ ~ balancfi! hand Thtrdort. lht rat\( genius, but 11ve full er-edit lO w~ . . . . . . i-..... "'-..,.,..., ...... 10 rhret no trump v.a' au1oma111: for followana ~w on the ~-- ;::~;=::;::;:::::=.::::;::::*=~~-=t=*=*~I Of tell•· &ITI ...... • •• , JJ IO >tNIKL °' euo as.111 MO aJe noA a-.un ~ to W'°I 1HM01 MO 9' und 't. ~ OI ~ 8'.() ll IO >NKL -~ -ll!f'C)-a,u)4 -~ "est ltd. a spade, and ded uer roun<t of d ubs wuhout 11vm1 away..• could coun• t ttthr f&.\t \ti~~' the ~how TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE .... .. -.. ., FOUND BLACK CAT, me- dium-sized chubby lace Vic Newport Helghtl at Santa Ana & Clay Cell to,._ _________ ......,......,~ identify 549.4990 AetN>al $8 S Alnc:M .. .. . FOUND black Cocker Spaniel Vicinity or New- pon Blvd & Del Mat 645-S4 t5 FOUND grey lhort hair maJe cat Vic:. of Calt- tornla & Detroit In Hunt Beach 989~985 FOUND. Male PUO dOQ, t 1120 In Fountain Valley WNrtno collar. no •ao•. 9&8-3572. i.ave meaaaoe LIST • , .. "'' llhln/ ....... a..I Ouellfled &-Ecfuht•d. Oec:M'1 Dotneatlc A~ cy 714/5-42· 1304 Gen.al HouMCteanlno OccHtonal errend• 85()..Ml1 MAfQM.-ICMng peirwn needed tot loCel Ghufdl cNldcln ...... 1·11 Sun. momlnt M6-7400 Slace VH AlllM: Jack Ocmpeey. Cancer. actually became nat1onal hero follov.1111 h" "Iona count" lou 10 Gem1n1 Gene Tunney. Mike T~son. another C"anC'CT, losl his vil- hun 1mqe and bcame IOmCWhat of a hero foll-Owina his flnt rina loss - 10 J1mes Busttt Ooualu. hrhaps th" points up ract that Cancer nahvn IChttVC pnltt actTPtl.nct onct they arT shown to be vulner· able. JU.SI hke the rest of us. Jack 0cmJ>5(y and Mtkt Tyson. on- ckfeatcd and not popular. After suf- fenna aaony of dtf'cat. thnc Canett n&tl'-tt nsc on populanty sea~. Why" ARIES (Mareh 21 ·Apnl 19): You'll be sayina. "Th1.t 1s my lund of Wcdnndayl'· Adventure. d1~vcry~ ch1ltfnae. sex appc1I -all pan 01 )Our .ccnano. Moon 1n your ~i'n emphatius color mt. dram1. r\aht place 11 cruc11I moment. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Emohuu on restraint. icm~rary confinement. You diliCOver • 1eettt pa~." C11ndn1ine rclJtionship buntt Into open. You'll rttf beucr u result. C'ommun1c:atc with ind1v1duaJ who is psychic. OEMIM (May 21-Junc 20): Study Taunia ~. Many of your fondnt hopes. wiabea wi.U be l'ulfilled. Acttnt COllfidcncc1 tum on charm. diaola)""' verudhty and humor. You11alur.e1t ~ .. ,~ 1 na. C'\lp runt ovcrl CANCER (June 21..J"'y 22): FOC'Ul l':l!!!J~:!..-~sS~)()~ Oft po'M'r, IUtMnty, dmdliM. ~ • tlvtty ITVClllves around bl.di--. ca- reer. pert1<ipetioo id' commWlltY propt. Love rtLauonlllip 11 .. roat bul Aonny. Capric:om, another ('anmr ,......_ PfO"'IMltdy. LaO ~ila"y 2M• ll~ You could ldlte1tC IMfo IUll&t..., Foc\11 00 .. "'•111111.... ~~ .:::l· ~'°::Yi.= l.OOllil'l tlDf ....... _.,.. mno"cd You upwt odds witt. :.;::: ,::. :;!. ...,tU..S di•r-~ ~ .-"' c.... ,..., r.-YmGO <A.!! ~~L • h ........ I ed,....,., '" hne. A:;f.ta ~f ~ • IP' . .,. _,0 ,tdlll dlln\i •na f\a~ or .... _ 'f'8 19'· c.-"w . ..awN co ttiet vc. 1m nt "'""'· ~...... ..._. • ..... " ........ ,.. .,..,.,_. o.11 ......_ ~ "*" ftiwMW IMll• ol~ etc. to _.... ____ ___ U BIU (Sept. 23-0ct. 21): Vou CA.PIUOOllN (Dec 22-Jan. 20t learn throllfh process of tea<'hina. You may be one or th<* convcn· Focus on 1mqe. credibility. lqal t1ona.I and coMerv111ve Capncom s riahts. marital ~tatul. Adopt un-who ~vc.r steps out tlf hn<' But I~ onhodox methods -review will be chancet att you arc now 1.a)'ll\J down favorable. Cancer. Capricorn, the law. bllnaina th~ drum and aener- Aquarius 1n P,!cturc. ally creatina a hullaball ov<'r 1n1enlt'- SCOllPIO \Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You ly ptn0nal and profm1onal 1uun discover "m1111na link:· Amounts AQUAIUUS (Jan 21 -Ftb 19) to. "Harder I work. luc-kKr I ,ct" Loved onn. ofTspnna and clost rom- ObstKles wiU be O'-CRlOm<'. love pa.n1ons may appear to ht po1hna rcla1tonsh1p shows martctd 1mprov'°" for a f'lht. Ho•'t"~r. v. h11' ttanspun ment. Kerp options open Second over the next few da " d1ould make offer It acttptcd you aware th•t tht' art not ai SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc 21). ronficknt as )OU 1mq1ntd T°hctt'· Sc~narto h11hli&h ts personal r~. btde )'OUr 11mt and do our ma,Mtism. style. crcat1y11y, phytJcal ufmost to d1fTust po1cn111ll) n · attraction You'll ~ dcahna with plosive situa11ons othtt Fire SllJ'IS -Anes and UC>. PISC!:S (Feb 2~March 20) Rulet. rqulatto ns "~nd" 1n yOl.lr Althouah you arc sull npt'nenc1na favor. qu.ue a lot or agnvalJon and stress CAPIUCOAN (Ott 22.Jan. 19): on the home front 11 lea11 the bfdks You'll d1tcttn mottvcs. nf\ with.in are finally off at wort. Conwq~ntJy. family 1s ha~. Focus on d1K'Ovcry. after a Iona pcnod of putdowni and shon tripe. ablhly 10 work wocaa.-near~mmes. )'-Ou ouaht 10 feel ckctd· f'ully with hands What IC'Cmed out tdJy men confident. telf..auum! ofmic.h suddenly become, available. and o_P'1m1stte Gemini involved. AlllD (March 11-Apnl 20): The AQUAIUUI (Jan. 20.Feb. ta); sun at11l 11 odds with Mars. your Someone tria hard 10 1mptttt yO\l naler. '1mply means don't allow dis- -wane, .candy. noWttl, mid.IC. appoentmenh or wranaln 10 cloud ~Y but mahua n ~vc. At• your v1s1on OI Judament O'-Cf cmo- ttntion revolves around hfcst)'le, ~ i.ional ttci or att.chmentt. Lo"ed cation. mari\al 1&.atu Tau.naa. Libn °""may ~ sm~ \Clf-«ntn'cd but pe110n1 play '*t. · ~ m&llt ~allowed 10 dctmn1ne PllCICI (ttb. 19-Mard'I 10): lhrir own roln 1.nd ru1urc. Money tNt Md becft loll wtU be TAU'RUI (AJ>nl 21 -May 21} A !"KO~ -i" drunattc muna. ftunaal atlbeck OI hlCl'\lp must not Dicrpdoft dilc:o\"Cftd. you reoe.vc be wad .. an ncutt to In off .-m. fillldi and epolOI)' lac~ ...... Theft Mvt t>«n far too "*'.Y. euva> uhlfftltttY w«\l. '" Y<Nr ........ or tttnet rttrndy and. 11 favor. Anot.ht.r Pi~ i•ohed. uytlu.nt. you should now only be ~ Wllh rcbuJldtftl bndltt IP NOVDlm II • YOUa end tctt•DI bad1 Into partner\ IOOd llln'llDAY: Yo. af'f d)namic, ln-boob. quilttivc, on,u-.1. cmibYC, •ub-ODlllNI (May U June 21): Con· bonL Leo. Acltlanu• penoee aft U.m '° anow lo~ onn. penntn or .. .,. eo )'CN. Eeriitt du1 ...... ~ doet comp1n10M all .I.he JieeMt. rnedt domaUc t411111nwttt tM& "" hedoen or -.. tlky •m '° rad vol¥9d around ~. tanut}, ti.ft. or npea. for a we.ole p1cthotl of atyle, poeiaaMe 11CQU•t1u• of an ob-..., a.t exat1.111 1*MW'Y 1n· jec1 or ltaury httft °""• o.... ~ lft com•• tnto play _..kh lier vi.aft) m--. loYf rillbl 1 h IP ••fy dlMlt )°" alto ~ elloUt to be le rttt""Cd. h -nll be .. ,_, eo °" die movt. *fine tam to * oeOlilt Md CANCSll (JlaH U •J\llY l3~ llllctt in rcatt11.c l.i. '" I" I ~ "'udl of the f'Cftlau•r ol IC 1 s wlo feetw NfTUllt. ,_...... IM . ...a 11 hktfy to be apeet deftnd,. ... ..._ '° ramu, ____ "" ywr .._,. or .,....,. ,.., c:me. you should now bqtn to et\joy the bllttle or Wits C'erta1n utOOatCS arc defin1ttly m1stalien 1f they ronun~ to 1nuic>n~ that )OU arc cort'ICftd or out for th~ count tJro (July 24-.\ua. 2J): ~ IS notJuna much wrona with the cu.r- rcnt planetar\ ~1-up Thn'cfore. you will only ha'-e )Ounrlf 10 blame 1f )OU to ao far. v.1dt and 'stray. You ccnainly no tonier 1ppca.r lO have any valid rcuons to OUT) on a raid with one partlC'U&at rollaauc or Aicnd VIRGO (Au& 2'-&pt 23): What took. p&act 1ppro"m11cly s.a montbs aao e11ber on th<' home front or at '#Ork can no lof\&t'r disturb your ptatt of mind or afT«t your wdfare and ~llbe1ns ~rcfMC. 11e up all lhe rt'mllntna loo~ ends 1n ptep. aratton for a more vt'urc and tettled h~t)'~ uau CScpt. ~4-0c1 H>: Si.nee mad-July Man 1n Taurus ud Gcm1n1 has bedev1~ travel plans• ~II u your finaooal fortuna ud you aft probably quite ;toec to-..,._ ""up a contract or asrttmc.ni. How- ever. now that the tnd of thtt dNllrY cycle is in swu~ou O\llht to be tied VOU llaYf'd ~ COUAC ~ (Oct. 24-Nov. ll): Jupetcr now well upttUd by Ve.. tan out what you ha~ been told • often l'tUfltly • .-tu.ch ta that,_...... of ~hftl hard doM by 0¥S Au tel or hatbonftl ~ you OUlflt IO be '" ltWfttb MaWft ....... a. d'8t*r "' your lift Mi fiMlty comt 10 a cto._ IAOm AIUUI (Nov. ll-Dlc.. 21): ~ ~':11:0! ~ti:=.':..: '"~"I pcnoN1l or .-.. • .... H~. haVlftl ..... ,.,. kt and your true ~oc•liea ~. you lhO\lld opcncMle h'* .. .., tn putti.~OCMft Oft IM ... or YOOa aaaftOAY • t'ODAY: Try not 10 t.eve too ~ ~wd idea ettller .... ft'latn mo•b•I or pertMl"llrip.,... • loftl·tmn caracr _.,..,. ..... yew, 1 Holding IOOI & Legend 10 Toe I .-ty word 14 Gun polnlet 15 =ptiper 1• 17 A leci.1 ~ 1 t Holding bed! 20 Of • body part 2~ Con1111ner 23 O..ec1iv. NnQ 24 Annoying problem 25 Laud H Ac!Ot"Pe.il - 2tWMPQn )()Qaw S5 Long JI Sole> 37 !uropeen COlfl -~-· ., Sod aouM 43~ ..,.,..,. ... Anracw. • .... CMIOlll .. w-..""" IOO.....t .,~ -neomen &&No(.,.. ~ $7 ~ "'°""' 3 4 ~ a.tor"• pr"' eo Scarcer • ' Pulpit ·-· 80bf 62 Contu.lon .., Mutfly- DO_,. l~Sc> 2 Tree part 3 Centrel10 4 Tuneful 5 ~oon & POlll 1 Wal hanotnQ • -IGOUt 9 Slifll!OMO UC1 10 a.c ~ ., tfleataoon 11 oeMr' """" 1'l ...... cioet 13- ,.~ -.uence 21 Deeeoar1 24 11orae·1 '°°"' H loall INP ft f mlllon 21~ 2t '*" °"' )() FOM'lel 31 !Coreen ...., 32 1tr'P 33 He-Lal., ,,. ""'-' ,...,.,.of ... 5 for MW and CM'IU1" plaMtall y t. ftwnca •~ about to aMM ieto ,.., wtuch ft'tll pave the .. ftw a •.t. r.ntt. ~ aftd~~~J!!!~l.J....&...&....a.- ' 7 39 HetCI _._, t() HNvV dnr*• 41 Eum,,__. .. 42 ()I • .,.,.,. .. :.:::'°' 45.AfltoMI 4t LlgM crtlft 47 Joe*~., ,. SfMll dlerlf8 • • 41 Mounlailn ,..,,.. 51 cw. ~WU 53 ~. ...,..,. $4V~ 51 .... ... .. 900 P/Wiie Sernlceu not avaJlabkl n '"""' '"HU'ntington Beacli/Fauniain Valley aTem at this tim<. It is anticipated .. ~m:uiiilm~fui"Ur9_00risel.riiviiiciieiiwli_ll_beTa_v..::ii·labiliikLiiwii~~""-'l'"iu6siiicri!ij!iber~s!o~nJiaiiniiuaifry"'iiiliilii. iiWjiieijiappriiii:iec_iaTu~y-ourl~patiftiienal---· ~ swM, •• ........ tn- Dl.._ILY ,.-LOT'S 1 owsrU1Yllldl ,,.41... mau-•T1111111111 n1 •1 •11111..u I . ..-::'":"m."""::·.:=t'.il Merriage mioded gentl9· A,mbuJ1tory. braalhlng In ~1_me__Mppy. __ ....,___ --------••talUlll 'lllOfMn 4MQ, 4'106e --·~ man 42·55:-11·~~·1. M,"'' ""'11on-~Y· ,ol ·~:. ... · SWf' ... -'° .. ',.llk.!..:O,~ Very IUCClllful pro· SWM, 30 9Gl'Mlhlng, 1911 A.rll1t, 28. blond 1'111t.\;========:!.=================; ..... ....___. ..... , be linaric:11Hy MCUre, 0¥• ~·IP· OU re '""' I _,,.., ,..,., f9Nional, Ph, O,l1te4'>'1, 11end1r 1thletlc. well grHn eyes, ~·· _ • .,., Ing & 11ocere & enjoy 111 n e 11 r o Io g Is I or Wltll. Camplfl(I, walk•. 5' 8", t&5, convenllonal 9dueated, Prol1111lonal llonMI, PN09 io.... Ind I 11111 I 11111 -·· ~ ._., ,,__...... l-UTll I I the Finer thing• In lite. aothrgpo(oglst, though• ~. •2125 Yak», AMan Otlrgln. You Ne«• any going. lrea thelO's,oldoon~lbl9a. s-2070 P•••l~g tamlll1rll)' .. _... .,. br1Qllll, atabte. pro-apinted, slim, allr1Clt't'8 d.t"w:ing b«iars, tanntl. ,.1 •••••SWf WY wouldn I hurt Tr>' •.L leM!oftal or artlstic, late lemal• countarpa tt Sefllng trl«1d1, part-. •--• you'll ...• 1079 ~Good IOokll'IQ I.all blond 20'sto30ish. :1082 20's/30's :1080 ,,_, •·· •1106 Flnanelalty secure. fun IOY-llll----2 8 , m U I C U I a t · ..... • '"'" kiQ. loYM le. ua¥111. •••m:rsw-•, wt"'""""'9r'I tM.itd IOok-. physician 5e8s 11-Ill.Pf ..... ._ sport I , mus . theater, no IPllfTll l&,mE · 1ng to meet other M>t 1ractillfl young woman lo All you beautiful ad ladles: ' , •• hang-ups-e•k• SWM SWF, 5' 6''. bru'; ayes, 2l, lopt!lng guys 11·27 tOr share beliulltut ocean-1 e11n'1 contact ~ bl-38_ 5. B", 155 !bl. En...., oyer 5,5 wlth same attrac:tlYe Matu.re but trl1nd1hlp & maybe Iron! hon"ll In exch•OQ9 caute ol Laguna's Phon. ,.,7 lntaras and com-tun-loving seeks In-mora1 •10l5 lor oec::ulOn.i t>a-bysil-Co GTE. LOOIC 11 =101•, ~:~=~:~ lortab with ,.oursen. 1e11ig1n1 , open-minded, Tia~ ting, lile houaelt,eplng. 111ntera11ed e1111 me. ilHI, K'l•Ytt WF 21•31,1°' . i<207 00od-naturedman22-30 ..... It" $Mry,:-7=bla.Call • nan uma.•1108 l'B.f 1111• t~r llghthearted, _tun rel•-Unable 10 raaci'I· you. Please caU 1g11n, gol piiiijiji~jjjii;'" 11111! !IOfllhtp. s-2123 PINMe.11111.-.dlun loY· m,.-tll..a&. wtong phone numberl' PUllFILWIU .. ~~~l ow 5'9"ltallanredhead Ufl'llllAll lngOWF. •2127 111111 i<101A 44 ;;;; epandent, no kids: And I hen you d~! Call Wll'lll. .-: Prolesslonal Mngla Asian .. PIWllll S em I -s • n • . com· s ,r .... A0-1sh m~ly rne. make a new lrlend M'' Hiii male. Fii, non-smoking. & In The Wind. Slim SWM ~:~ONl~~~1~:{1~ man lor local mlclweek and hl\le lunt DWF 39 3, SWF 5, 6.. 1 1 -i3, 5' 7", 150 lbl. seeks 5, 7 ... 1,5 Ibo.,,~-..... 11 11 skiing and ? •2072 and holding. •2083 • rm, sllm. 1111rae.M-te swF ....... ..,. emo ona >' ••cur a blonde. green ayes, leall 26-36· wllh moral values. brOWfl eyes. 40 yrs Metia lemale Romantic, advan- Seeklng harmony w1 tmfllll 111\WllTUTIYI comfortable In Jun• or .• 1107 bk.le lean bab)' to share 1urou1,apontilneou1.1nd suong, handsome. Iii -SP&llL.m L&IY SllWllAllll eYenlng gown. Seeks tall, sp1rilua1 growth and succe11lu_I would ba ate and "9l'Y !Inane· lly Non-lmOktng DWF, gOOd 5. 9 .. blonde SWF II'.,,. allract!YI. prolauional. FtlTY 1110•11 weellaod rldu. • 1083 m11!Ch. ''"1075 -=:ura man. Ma: F. communlcat1on. seek• joys SPof'll trlYallng eoergatle, SWM 33-39 Pllflll..aL.Sn 29, pe111a, blon()e, ncse-•S ·-in1er11t1ng oen11e-partying Mekirig a1h'. lor relationlhlpt •2122 Strong posiu..... kind. •m·SllCIU-PIWllllllAI., TILL, pend!"1 and. n: lr. nfan IOI' occasional com-lellc: m~acu11r 1ai1 8' a tunny. Enjoy Iha tine 1rt1. LIYll , Yllll pa111ona1e. S o er, pany. 1hea1ar. m1.11k., c' i...... • __ __.. Se~klng\llomen 3004 S 1 lrip ••• SWM .,_. ''""' wlb~ -~, ... •·-·lul, 60, you? •2011 . up. ar •• "'. noo .,,..,...,, _ pon aoaou1 1, p..,..a "W ...,....,, ~ .lriiiiii!ij~Liliii -dancing. walks. blklf\g. 19-2A (m&)'bl oldar) 11 •lllT"' or formal. S9911s a warm. tiearl. well traveled., 'good ship&. Thining half, I travel •2128 =~79 beautiful from within ro-llnanelaHy secure, OOod sharp Uke 10 meal e•· Hy AS, eingla1 our.-itty un-._ -5 •• 8 ,__., w1-----1 1 I ., DPlllllTIU., U , ........ ! employed ad man, man!... to · 1a,.., Y ...,.,...,, ~"''" o mae tremety blauh ul, m, Late50's-sr -"Mnteol _ , .... _40 DIW/f , proteuionll, drff*ar,' tmo«•. QOll«. Ma. =-1103 lad~olequalquahtin.no -'38-55 lady. Kind, ln- numor" • Seeks active OWF. •Os Small ~loess Christian, beautiful a N1tty car .a N••Pot! 1--~mt==.~.=,~,,...--~~~78 diggers plaaaet letllgent, sincere. =-1M.2 "po1lti11." "classy" owner, seeking oc-plump. LoYas fishing, &p1irtment>Beerdad,wltti To lirst 10 ca11er'1.1--.,.---------·T- genue n for walkt , cas1ona1 company ot swimming, en19l"teinlng. brtlllanl blue ayes. 5' 10.. Sensitive, eating, ..... .,.. .lllJ..UTl'm 11111 w-.• . laugh! . beach. dining. male homos&plan who Seeking WIM. 38-48 who 180 lbl. How's your golf? loving, monogomoui 22 N . -·-:open rleodship Uve!n likes cneballet.poolhalls, enJo)'ttomaolthesama •10'il3 . WASP male. Much yr old allve aeelungMale, young ·ao·a NIS. .c"ifiiojj"~.....,~µ·jj'i'°fiBj'-i opera, rock ·n· roll, dine-a doetn'I juOge a book 6..,,_ T'" l /W humor, laughs 1 !Un. Be• lam are companionship Lill.el salltng, bltllng. mew· ing. kissing, •ling and byllteovef.SmokarOK. ••-•••5'-.. winner. Call lor detail•. lnteresta; tia1ch1ng , 191 lnler•led In SWF I ~SlllU Me. #2082 :2078 81.111na1a man. Non •ll°' -1mmlng:vollyball.8'5'· 35~60 with simllar , / Ill _..._ u -llU tme*_,e:;-Mt,~ drlnkard "l"iiii!~~~~~· 190 lblMfO>' aunHts and lntarnts lor long ierm ro. "ts very active, loves out-f1DllUl191,IO r1:iir1:-.-yrs...,.., ..... to ance llllll•ITILITll tullmoon1,Sh001101nrm1 manc::e :ioa4 d~s Wents alltKll\18, DWF 5' '"-130 lb1. Red SWF 28 nice QUll!ity lady. 001~ .. IOoklng lor •1• --·· • 1076 ---·------1 '.'' .• WM ..... ' ''~•. hair.,,_,-. MnM of En.,._ Illa, llkH to have trac11~8 to 42 v-ar okl ..---... ff·--""'"' -·-,_,_ ,_,. •-· •ble el SWM. <O'o, out......i.....,, ""· l--, ~ • -•• -etc. Marrl•Q& minded 11 humor Seu employed tunt NIS, a!noere. ad't'8n· _..y '"' l>O'I r •-"""'.. _, -8 Im build •ight gu)'I Laft have Looking tor an inlatflgenl turous. open-minded. tlonstllp, •1077 1tt1C1lon1te, tr1Y1l1 & flmllll rown eyes. II 20 • some lun! =2121 rrian • lor lrlendlhip-or! Would like gentleman. 11TlllTM Wiii Ail&. S.1 lree4'>1rlted, SWM 32 leaks woman Loottlng for women 10 :ZQ80 H-51. •1074 ·-vlvaclou9 lemata, 20-30's 25-35 .;,,llh 1.an1e of 27 tNl'lo M!OY vollaybeli. •.~ TUIAYIUll •-IOf aclvenlurn, ac:llOn & h llk 1 1 d rnoYl11. theater, and ".,.. -~ YM •ll M'S W M leek I ice ••<ltementl RWAI • 1090 urn or· es nc u 1 beac:h. Looking to meet SWF, 25, 5'8". lun, anr1c1-Y llm&I rws• •' I / 1 pet te, " lpofl1, mOV!ff, rnu1lc ,...... people, •IO'ilA 1ve. normal, educated. SWf WOl'ld trava6«1 would like looking, OCMH\. /'Nnded, 1--;;;o. and walks alotlg Iha _ - .. ' I lo meet SIM wall Hiib-soil. PhHlpino wCfn•I). bHch, Non-smoker da-s•n! lgent. nterest· CW. lov to party, llahe<:l tor travel, ro-35-A5, O.C. area !or ahar-"'"· • 1099 ... l II, IT'''" 1ng SWM 25-29 10 &hare blcyele. a ha\le fun! I I E -travel. tp0rls, beach and FiM. dlntng line wines mane• N/S. w111., and Ing r• auonsh p. •-Bo0ybulder~1blonde MW experiences ,,212, appeal Qr .. i 10 me! c.ii lun. Let'• ull away Info change 'pholo poaaltMa. ~ i.dy 10 co-pilot me 10 e•p nd )'Our the sunsel! •2073 • 1091 Black Yttll•• •1088 1111 IUmflL WY twr1zoo1t s 2011 lllW flUTll _...11.1111 ... 60 yrs widow~· white --Chfisii'an. 8' 1", lit, good hnancl ally secure . -L.m~ r-•-lootllng, adUCllad. pro- hon•t-1·. h1ndsome , RElATIONSHJP. e· llOlbl OWF bullMM mgr 5'••1o", fes11on11. romantic. Christian gentleman tor Brn. Blu. 35, Wall built, Ill. 115 tbl, young looklng 1dven1uresoma, famlly lun. companionship, Desifas ••lrl+fl\MCUlina 51. Seeks SW non.smok-Ol'lentacl. Melting ~ MEET- HOW TO RESPOND TODAltUME •Call 1-900-844-0100 • Enter 4-digit code appearing 1n ad • Li sten to greeting • Leave message (you can change it if no t sati sfied) When leaving a message • Leave your first name • Mention your interests • Tell your age • Describe your appearance •Specify your preferences •Include what you liked about the person you arc responding to You may leave a 30 second 1ncssage. You wi ll be auton1atically billed 98¢ for each minute. tra~. movies. .beach, b!Ol'Kla radhMd' Nka a Ing busfness man With going, adYanturnoma, ... ,., ........ cllllllllll ~' ~:s!11~~~~i1~75danc-~:.~it~:o~lblalnd ... ~~~a~.0!2~:' to =~1s#.":,.~:~ .~ • ........ ,..11:1 I II tltt. 90IUOD• epecial throu9h cluoilied • • • . -. • , --- FREE PERSONALS-• USE THIS FORM TO PLA C E YO UR FREE PERSONAL AD . PRINT CLEAll\.Y: (Firs! three words are boldface) 25 word maximum FREE ADS ARE MAIL-INS ONLY All Call-Ins Wiii Be Charged Regular Rate. COtJFIDHHIAL INFORMAT IOn ~:-~~~~~~--,-~~~~ PHONE:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADOR£SS: CITY: STATE: ZIP:' ---"* ~..,, .. .....,,, * ooAle:'kll W. oannot oooept your P<91IOllCll"Dd ..,,_,.It, -....... -...... ..,=-·-,_ ..... ___ _ .. .. flllf':.:I • ... ,..,...,... ,.... .. ----bf' -0 ....... ~ Qil, YouWI ._._tocdGN1--.yo.11T .,-~ anooc..Ood9. ,. .. _.._ .... ...,,~., I ............. ' Mal Mb IWIUNi Olonge Coalt Daly Plot 330W. llayst. COiia Mma. CA 92626 °' :: MIC 'IO UI A1I . ....... GUIDELINES -----~~~ ------------ • I I ' . - r w 249 ... 112 I laLIJTllKI ..,.,.a.- Cea •• • ,'°....,.'' c.... .... r ... t _I PUBLIC HEARINGS wlll be held •t HARPER COMMl.t-JllY CENTER 425 East Eighteenth Street Costa Mesa, CA on NOVEMBER 28, 1990· in the Board Meeting Room at 7:30 p.m. FOR THE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITIEE TO RECEIV E PUBLIC RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING POSSIBLE ALTERNATE USE OF THE BEAR STREET SCHOOL SITE. • • • • • HARPER COMMl.t-JllY CENTER 425 East Eighteenth Street Costa Mesa, CA on DECEMBER 5, 1990 in the Board Meeting Room at 7:30 p.m. FOR THE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMIITEE TO RECEIVE PUB.JC RECC»AMENOA~ REGARONi POSSIBLE AL TERNA TE USE OF THE HARPER SCHOOL SITE. , NEWPORT-fttESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The legat Oepart~nt at the Daily Pilot is pleased to an· nounce a new serVtoe now avail· able to new businesses We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge and save you the time and the trip to the Court House 1n Santa Ana Then. of course. atter the search is completed we will fife your hct1t1ous business name statement with the County Clerk publish once a week for lour weeks as reQuired by law and then lite your proof of pubh- cahon with the County Clerk • ~t ·~· ' 0.. t' ,"' ': .. "'"~•I ... .It.' 7 • • I "'\.~ '\'• ,-::~ :-. ·-,.,.~ J 'c:' .) •'' ,,,·, ~~· .~, . • .... ' \,;JI l ~~·V' ' ~ I '-" • .. .,. 1t • ~. ~ -'-"c -.... , ... • . 1-:i ,-~ .. .• -. ' .... ..... . "\. ' · .. ····~' ...... ..~" .. Please stop by to hie your 1tct1t1ous business statement at the Daily Pilot Legat Depart- ment 330 West Bay Costa Mesa Cal1torn1a ti you can not stop by please call us at (71'1 6'2-4321 Extension 315 or 316 and we will make arranoements for you to handle this procedure by mail • II you should ha...e any further questions please caH us and we will be more than glad to assist you Good luck in your new business" I t ' ~ •• ... " G.4: -.. YOU CAN FIND IT IN C ..... ·. .. \ .. Let's switch our business to Steve Tracy's Tooth Fairy . She pays more than ours." by Brad Anderson . __ ,_.....,._ .... "You try to convince him he"s suppo~ to ride in the back.·· 1'Al'fCY ~IX.TEEN ! Tl\IRTl/ -TWO! HIKt! OVERBOARD ' ~oo KNOW WHAT ?- NO MAITER HC>W MAN'i 1Ml~GS ft{ ~W UP. .. .... . . . . . ADAll lMEREME ~ 100 MANV 1'MIH6S 1Hf5E DAVS TO WORRV ABOUT .. C:CJ c:: fAlR CATC~! AJ.JiOIMTIC 10UQ\OOWN! I LEAD '112 10 ~.' CJ CJ by Jerry Scott l_lOSE 18 ROSE NEXT 6/4/i\E, I 6£T TO E!>E. THE. REFE..RE..£. - If 11>.~E.S ~·TM~ MU~!-(~ 10 F~N ... CJ by Jimmy Johnson FUNKY WDfKERBEAN CIJL'IVB ( by Hank Ketchum ~ 1 I· "l9 WHAT KIND OF A OOlL CAN lT SE IF Ii OOESNI VE~ C!1li. WITH A 6UN OR A FUKET LAUNQER? by Pat Brady by Tom Batluk ... Ol! ()(! l'A ~ I Q())'T' &oY! TUEY OOJ GE.f UPStr 1HERE I !'VE WRl"'f'feJ ALL AND ' WHEN I rAKE -rJ.IE WOCIC W '11XJfl CQIJOO'(, a: AeOOf 1ME um.E.~ 1MI~! ""THE A~£R5 10 114E 1ESI le,I , I 'U.. JUS'f PU1' 1J.4EM !'f 50R"f ~ CLJ'f E ·' GfVE5 A ~ <.,n.> ......._..__,. M~ ~! ON NDfE CA,_R_DS_ ... __ _. J ON n-f E Fl.!X:>R ~ ~ F€.Ef I OOAJ /V'IEANI~ WRrf'E FOR iO "rME ~ COMIC. / , roc:srnorE I ' Sntl PS . J t ' J I J ' • by Chip Dunham FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE J08 SfCORITV 15 A WONDERFUL. 1H/N(j I NAT£ ... by Brian Basset BU<:iClID H APPAAOO'Li ~ M(J)T c~.~. ~ !JJTIMAre M<:#iNfS ~ ~t-tG ~eN ~ lk~T ~ 'PKJ<W Lf NIO BlnP-Bf? (J6f ~ NKJ('? ~ N<NtRAA~~ Ne.!~10 ~INTO! ifi~ PRE6NANCV YaJ l.JX>PRI/ Aeoor f~ Dle:f AND~ 11Efll.lt1 'PJ 6effi THE CtlAN;e:S At-0 01~ WrTH ~ AND OP'TTHIS'1 bY H•old Le Ooux T1JllBLBWSSD8 ~·~rr ~~ ~ ,~,l\L ; - by Lynn Johnston by T. K. Ry.ai ...... ..._ _______ _ ..