HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-11-24 - Orange Coast PilotDeltol
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197 PAUL UClllPUY ....... -... ...
\ The emotional canapaip over
Meuure A ii beias marnd by diny
tricb, ICCOPdint '° propolllftll ud opponents o( the tpedaJ election
1-llot meaautt on the Newport
Cncer apansion, which Newpon
Beech.voten will coMider Tundly.
80th Iida •Y lheir lien• have been
stOlen or de&iced Mt the final days of
lhe campeip, and Corona del Mat
merthants suppomna the measure
riponcdly have been threatened with
boycotts. ' ·
Luvena Hayton. a )6;.ycar rnidtnt
of Corona del Mar who opcratn
Hayton's Bay Window at 3411 E.
Cont Hiabway, laid llllUY of her
ncipbor merchants told her that
e>pponents of Measure A walked into
their stores and demanded the
proprieton remove the "Yes On A"
r
8JlftVEIUI .. ..............
The proP*d QfllMN ol New-
port Cenwr-deb111d,~
dalllkd btf0tt VOWI ........ 1111
tatvatioft or ruittatioe ol Nea,.i
lcKh -wtll fi~ be ......
Tunday.
The S300 million project II* IO
the e*torltc in Nc•pon 8eM:ll •
the most expensave ADd lllOll bod)' • araued bellot i11Ue or w clecede 1nc Irvine Co, which owm Ud
manaeet Newport Ccnitr, b8I.,...
more tlian SS00,000 in campeip
costs, includ1na penonahzed ktt.eri
fr.om company chairman and owner
OonlJd L. Bren.
"Newport Center must be more
than just a ~nt center lllld
bulinns complu; wroce Breo. ·11
should be a special place, with apeci8I
-rnean1na for all of us in Newport
Bach.'"
Other aroupe supportina tht es-
pan11on. inclucbna Citizens for a
Better New-pon ud the NeWport
Harl>Oi' Area ChambcrofCommcrcei.
........ ...,.., .......... have unloaded ten ofthoutandl OI
, ........ 8IO .. /A.2) Ba.mper edcken ,.. ..... 111'0 OD A" adorn tbe billboard~ Cltbena for. Better Newport 1lf1lnC appro•al of lleuue A. ( ........ VO'ftU/AS)
World
Flltpfno Defen9e Minister
Juan Ponce Ent1le h•
been ou1ted by Preeldent
Corazon Aquino./ Al
Cout
High grade point aver-
ages and t"t ecor• wlll
only be the first 1tep to
admission at UC lrvlne
nextyear./A3
Food
Give Thankeglvlng teft-
over1 an ethnic:: flavor by
uetng turkey In n.ct\01,
faJttu and pltaa.181
Sporta
There are just two area
prep football teams tett
after the smoke cleared
from ~rlday'a flrat round
of CIF playoffa./C1
-Reagan :· 'Didn't
make mistaKe '
·X>n Iran dealing~~
Calls top aides to
meeting, denies
p ansforfirtngs
BJ TERENCE BUNT .................
WASHINGTON -President Re·
.,.. amid unrelentJna criticism of
h1s secret dealings with lran. asstrtcd
today "I didn't make a mistake" and
declared. "I'm not firina anybody."
R~n. durina an Oval Office
ceremony. was asked Jhether he was
happy with his staff. He replied, tiaht·
lipped. "Um Hmm."
When a reporter persisted on the
question -Of whether there would be a
st.a ff shakeup~ Reqan u1d, ''J'm not
commenting either way ...
Asked whether he would follow the
advice of Republicans and Ocmo-
tTltl ahke to say his deal with Iran
had been a mistake. Reaaan said,
.. I'm not ioin& to lie about that I
• didn't make a mistake."
The president replied to several
questions dunna a p1 cture-t.akin1
session in the Oval Office with
Gatsha Buthelez1. the chief minister
of the KwaZulu Homeland in South
Africa.
Seated on a couch in front of the
president were White House chief of
staff Donald T. Regan and Secretary
of lite Geol"Je Shuhi .. 1'1on1 with
Vice Pre idcnt Georsc Bush. Na·
uonal Security Adviser John
Po1ndc1uer sat across from them on
another' couch. Rcpn, Shultz and
Poandelter all have been t.aratts of
cnt1cism rn the Iranian affair.
Rtapn indicated he was unhappy
Wlth wide1pread press accounts of
criticism, backstabbina amona his
staff and rttommcnda11ons that he
fire someone .
"You wouldn't like my answer,"
Rcaaan told a reporter who aslced his
opinion of vanous accounts.
As rnt1c1sm of the Iran connection
mounted, the president summoned
Admlnl•lr•l/on N T• lr•n
,,.,. moet of II• •rm• from
h~,_t bloc. AT
10P Cabinet offiJn and forcisn
policy aides to the White House today
to plan future steps the United St.ates
should take in the Middle East
Announcm1 the meeuna. White
House spoke\man Larry Speakes said
he had not heard Rcapn "mention
anythina pcc1fically about any staff
chanac or Cabinet changes, nor have
I heard any \Cnior staff member
mention anythina."
He said he la t talked with Rcapn
directly Fnday.
A ked if Reapn wauallsfied with
his senior advisers. Socakes replied.
(Pleue ... UAOAJf/A.2)
Priest gets probation
for molesti~ boys ·
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN
... STEVE MARBLE °' ...............
A Roman Catholic priest from
Huntinaton Beach who faced SS year5
in prison was sentenced today to five
)cars probatJon for molcilJn& four
altar bo)"1.
The Rev. Andrew · Chn tian
Andersen. 34, wiU strvc no Jail lime
for the felony en mes bU t waif Ii vc at a
residential faality in New Mexico
wheTC he wiU receive lrutmcnt, said
\lpcrior Court Judae Lu11 Cardena
Deputy District Attorney Michael
Ko k1 said he was upset with the
sentence. but defense lawyer Wilham
Monroe said be docs not btlieve a
"double standard" wu apphcd to his
client because he is a priest.
Andcncn asked supponcn for
fof'IJ\tencu and sugated that now
"1s a time for bcali~"
Cardenas. in ~~ntcnce, uid
he wa bothered bt ~·s su~
porten who do not believe the pnest
as 1u1hy. The jiidle. who aaured
supponcrs that Andeneo is l\allty.
said he wu particularly saddened bY
lbe smaO amount of sym_JJelb)' cbW"Cb
members bad shown toward the
youna. male victims 1n the tate.
Andcncn WIS found:;~ Sept.. 29
(Pl--eee 'f/A2)
Coast wea t hers high wi nds,
escapes brunt of t h e damage
From 1&aff ud wire reportt
The austy Santa Ana wands that caused scattered
damaac and power outaie in Southern Cahfom1a over
the weekend will ~~ followed by milder and cloudier
weather that should continue throuah Tbank:scJvma.
weather forecasters q1d .•
cool and the hurrud1ty level was hiah -two factors wt
decrease the pro pect of fire dunna Sant.a Am wind
conditions. ·
Ranae wd no wind-related fires ,,..ett reponed
unday.
The ational Weather Service predicted fogy Sunday the National Weather Scrv1ct recorded blasu
up to 54 mph. But authorities e limited it was an 70 mph
JUSt that toppled a half-built, three-story S33S.000 home
in the Glendale foothills. •
The wind cau d httle damage Ilona the Oran
Coast, officiab said.
Sint.a Ana wind normally triaacrconctmsabout fire
hazards. But Oranae County F"1rc Department
spoke woman Patti Ranae said a "Red Flag Alert" was
not called this weekend She said the air was relatively
mort11nas alona the coa t and OCCUJonal cloudfocss
dunna dayume hours throuah Thanitssjvina. The
mercury tSupcc~ to peak 1n the low 70sand drop to the
low to mid-~ at n1aht.
Mo tly clear weather is eitpccted for Thanbcivina
Day.
The Nauonal Weather Service said the fierce
weekend winds were caused by a lar&e hi&)l-prcuurc
)'Stem over Nevada.
IKDEX
Advice and Games
Bultetln Board
83
A3
A 10-11
C&-8
EM
DA says murder suspect was told her rights
Bu .. ness c1 ... mect
Comics
E'ltertaJnment
Food
Opinion
Pubtlc Notlcee
Sporte
Tetevtalon
Weather
A12
85-8
81-2
CS-9
C1-8
812
A2
From 1&aff ud wire reports
A woman suspected of partici-
patina in the murders of two Oranac
Coast women was properly informed
of her lqal ri&hts before he led
authonties to the arave of a thir'd
aJlqrd victim, authonties said.
San Bernardino County pros.
CC\lton scheduled a preu conference
today to clarify publilhed repons that
Cynthta Lynn Coffman wa' not
properly inform((! of her "Miranda"
na,hts to remain silent and have a
lawyer.·
Coffman. 24. and James Greaory
Marlow. 30. have been cbaracd with
the kidnap and murder of Connna
Novis. 20, of Redlands. whose haJ.
low arave Coffman led authorities to
1151 week.
They also are suspc<"ts in the
kidnap and murder of Lynel Murray,
19, of Huntin1ton Beach and the
slayin1 of Sandra Ann Neary, 32, of
Costa Mesa.
all's Wave of.politic al for ce
..
replaces tide of s low gro~h
lection def eat of Mesa Action reverses . , .
... position o once-embattle M mayor
homeowncn coalition H publl<.'
eMmyNo. I.
As the aroup'' fnontc tafltt, he
IOOft belan to lote h11 ballot bol
appeal. The 1own'1 nicknamct "'Goat HUI~~ allO 1ft* to mean H.all.s p&act.
on the rounc1I dais.
lut he 11 the pt no more.
.. We finattyleamC'd to play b then
fllel. or ratllet. how to ~ with
(--Acdoft) and how to UlK"IJMIC
111 ..,_ .. .W IWI. ''WecMill don't *' the W9) the)' do with ttl the ditiinion and hes."
Hth, 7. Ml ltt\'td on the rouncll
llftft 1911 Ind WU Chaim I Ont•
Deputy District Attornc) Ray·
· mond Ha1gb1 Ill q1d a pubh~hed
report that Coffman had· not been
informed of her n hts an the Nov1s
case was fal5e.
Haight said his comment to a
reporter for the lo\ An clcs Herald
f.uminer were m1 under 1ood
"There arc some Miranda 1 uc~.
and tho will be htipted 1n coun.
but the u eccts ccrtainlv h d bttn
Mirandiled when the · ara\C wa
pointed out Saturday. Haig.ht ,.id
TONY
SAAVEDRA
Focus ON THE NEws
The Miranda dec1s1on came in
1966:-'whcn the U S Supreme Coun
requ1rtd officers to inform those they
am t of their naht 10 remain 1lent
and have an auorney prcxnt dunna
que uoning.
Fulurc to advise Coffman of those
nthtS WOYld cloud the adm1 \lhlllly
of the &n",.tS•te c}11dcn~ in coun.
Redlands poTicc Capt. Lewis
Nelton said that both Conman and
Marlow '*ere informed of their naht
when they' were annted ov. 1• near
811 Bear Lake. ·
Bui the Herald Examiner reporter
who interviewed Haijht earlier said
Haaaht was quoted accurately.
The Herald Eumincr ttported that
Ha1aht said pohce delibeTately did
not read Coffman her naht because
\he led them to believe NoVls was till
ahvc, and he could help them locate
her.
Reponer hawn Hubler Slld when
he talked to Ha1tht Wednodav. the
(Pl_.. ... DA/MJ
Evacuated families
allowed back home
t . -• ._. I t .
G/. IE l i / t ) :JA 2 .--------
88 17 32 50
23. 18 76 90
~-A I YEAl •. .Al fllHT IHI. f CIECI MT Oii UTEST ...........
YOI eollt II IEITt
ERE All TotAY'I ll•NU.
•
\
•
~ : .,. Smog Report
-116 I ......_ ....................
---~-,,..,_,,. ...................
mMlll -..... --·-----·..-_.._...
PRIESTGETSPROBATIO ••• ,.,_
EVACUATED FAMU,IES.~
rn-At ~-·
A ery pecial hoe Department
..
-119 FMhion'"lsland • ewport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullock Wilehire, Wins
·-
Holiday festl~ty
to open at plaza
South Coast Plua will launch ht annual
.. Santasfactaon" ettravapn.za for the Christmas
stnon saturday at 9:J<r-a.m. when Sinta Cliut
amvn rn the Ctro'1sel Court of the Costa Mesa
shopp1n1 center. •
Strolhna Okktn1 ~rolers .lbt All-American
Boys Chorus. a fashion show and the Oran~ County
Masttr Chorale will be featured durina the month· Ion~ event, whi'c~ "'!"' throuah Chri1tm11 Eve. A
Chnstrnas trtc-haht1n1 ceremony is otanncd for Dec. I at 6:30 p.m. at the pl:ua'1 Town Center .Park.
lhe "Holiday Glamor" fashion show is
scheduled for Dec. 6 in the Jewel Coun. while the
Ma'itcrChoralc will perform .. The Messjah" [)e(; 20
at 7 p.m., also in the Jewel Coun.'
A "Santasfaction" btt.akfast will be held at the
Carousel Court [)c(. 7 from 8 to 11 a.m. for the
benefit of the Providence Speech and Heanna
Center an Oran;e. T1cketsare$7.SOforaduJtsandSS
for children 12 and under. Call 639-4990 for ticket information.
!ld group to meet
Dan 'Bcllack, ·~resident of the Busi-
nen/Prorcs ional Advertisina Association, will
address Wednesday's mectina of the group at~l I :30
a.m: at the Irvine Hilton Hotel, 1,7900 Jamboree Blvd.
The CO'it is $18 for members with reservation , -120 for guem with reservations and $22 without
reservatons. Call Jean Eastin at SS 1-9422 for
reservations and ottrer infor:mation.
Me•ls se' for needy
Over 1,000 free meals will be served to needy
families and individuals at Temple Calvano
Church. 2617 W. Sth St., Santa Ana, at noon on Thanksgiving Day. ·
~The food donations will be preceded l)y a
bihngual Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. A clown.
games and food will be provided to entertain the
children. Further information may be obtained by ·
calling the church office at 834.9331 .
,
Vlejo ·actlvltles set
A children'<; Chnstmas tree dccoratmg pany
open to all you ngsters tn M1ss1on Viejo will be held
Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Santa's Workshop at the
comer of La Paz and Chrisanta.
Santa Claus wall amve Sunday at 6 p.m. at the
First Interstate Bank ~rking lot. also at La Paz and
Chns.anta. Call Charlie Ware at 837-6050. ext 2308,
for more information.
Arts falr In HB
An arts and crafls1'alfwm t>e·sponsored b_y the
Downtown Huntington Beach Merchants Guild
Saturday and Sunday m conJ unct1on with World-
wide Artists. Inc.
There will be ·approximately 100 booths
feat.unngarts. crafts and exotic food from all areas of
the world ·
Fitness walk scheduled
-A non-com ft-ave firnc~~ wa11C 111 be t1em-
Sunda). beginning at 9 a.m .. at the Talbert Avenue
and Golden West Street entrance to Central Park in
Hunt1naton Beach.
Coach Jim Coots will give a wk on proper
flretchan~ techniques prior to th~ event at 8:30 a.m.
The publtt' as invited and further information may
be obuuned by camng Ahcc Gibson at (213)
320-4754.
An Invitation:
CAL ENDAR
Monday, Nov. 24
• 7 p.m., lrvlne TraD1portatlon CommJ11ton,
Cny Council Chambers, 1-1200 Jamboree Road
• 7:30 p.m .. Lapu Beach Arts Comml11lon,
Ctt} Council Chambers. SOS Forest Ave.
Tuesday, Nov. 26
• 6:30 p.m .• Irvine City Council. City Council
Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road.
--. PoucE Lo e
"
to.g ..
intoUCI;·
Ht&h vad.e pomt averaatt and~ scores w11l only be the firtt step
admission at UC f rviM for many 1 ~
cants to the fall l 987 ~hwl year. ~· U J and UCLA ..arc ti&htenina t applicauon requirement$ because of
ovt'rllow ofap1>hca11om the two campu~
receaye annually. • ..
Apphcant' will be reviewed on tq utrMurricular activitiei and commuft1
invohement while in hiahS(;hootaswelU
their aradei. and test ~. admissi~
admini trato~ said. • ·
"We're sull tal.kin1 abo1.n UC ch11bilit9
_el_u$, .. '3l0 James E. i)unnma. director oi
&\ilm1ss1on5 at U<.I .... But to the extent~
have an opportumty to look at ot
cntena we'll certainly ~e adva'btage Q
that... --"" '·l
., , ............... '-,.... Vial ton ezamlne Army'• new 8coat bellcOpter at McDonnell DoaClu in Ba.ntlnftOll Beach. .
Thi fall, the umvers1ty admitted 2,9QQ
fttihrnen whale planninJ to enroll on!l
2 200. Ne~t September. UCI will stick 7
us ce1hng. Dunning said. . .. • J ~ 1... ..
Chopper of future dispiSyed·
The adman1c.;trator ~1d the change if
adm1 s1ons procedures enables the univer· ~It)' tO tmprove the OVCrllf quaJity or I
i.tudent body.
"It's encouragmg that 1he facuh)' as
interested in looktn& at that for the fi~
time an a number of years," Dunning said.
"The campus haun opportunity to lookl't
its pnont1cs. 1a values and its place in tht
community." 'l
A U.S. Army Scout helicopter, equipped vision and heat-sensitive cameras to see
with a new electronic eye thatalJows pilots Iona distances bolb day and niabt. was
to sec better. made its first ap~rance in demonstrated while at McDonnell
Orange County Friday when at landed at Douglas.
the McDonnell Douglas plant in Hunt· The Mast Mounted Si .... t ~~tern con-inaton Beach. · f h.,..'.,. J ~bo The helicopter and its electronic eye, stSt~ 0 ~ sphere ~re "Y a vc the
called the Mast Mounted Sight. wa~ · helicopter,. s rotors. v1de~ screens in the
displayed by Mc Donnell Doualas cockpJtandcomputerequapment tn rear of
Astronautics Co .• which builds the si&hts the helicopter.
for the Army. The Mast Mounted Sight aboard the
The sight, which uses telescopic tele-Scout helicopter has been undergomg tests
at the McDonnell Ooualas plant jn
Monrovia dunna the past two weeks.
Alter Friday's demonstration the heli-
copter returned to fort Eustis. Va., where
it will begin field operatiOniTor the Army.
McDonnell Douglas has been producing
Mast Mounted St&hts for the Army for
more tban two years. Recently the com-
pan y received a S 102 million contract to
produce a third lot of 39 s1it>ts plus spare
parts.
About half or the ancominJ freshman
class still will be admttted stnctly on tllc
basis of its supenor academic achie~
ments: The rest will showach1evements Jn
other areas. ~ '
UCLA al~ will be tumma away '°me of
the nation's bri&htest students.
"When I taJk to parents about UC.~J& say, 'Yes. n 's true. We turn away stud
with 4.0 average$,'" UCLA ,Pi~tor of
Foster parents uninformed of
Qaby' s test for AIDS expo.sure
Admt™OJU Rae 1..ee ~iponfl' said. "l..aJt
year we turned down about 500 students
with 4.0s 1n the College of Lener$ and
Science. When J say that. you can hear~
pin drop. Thell hearts stop bcaung. But
what they don't understand and what we
keep trying to tell everyone is that •
admit plenty of students with less than 4.0$
too Grades arc not the only thmg we loOk ,
By "e A11oclated Press
The foster parents of an infant weren't
told by Orange County officials that the 4.
week-old boy was being tested for exposure
to AIDS, authorities say. ~
--A notation in-the-beby!s--medka! ~hart~
_showing results of an AIDS test were
pending was overlooked by a social worker
who placed the baby in the Fullerton
home. Gene Howaro of the DepartmcntDf
Social Services said Fnday.
The infant should have been sent to one
of three homes in
1
orange County where
foster parents are trained to deal with
children exposed to acquired immune
deficiency syndrome, Howard said.
The baby has since been moved to one of
those homes. be said.
"This should not have happened, ..
Howard said. "All our checks fell apart
nght down the line. The foster parents
involved here were understandably upset
and concerned." I
The foster family's identity has been
kept confidential by county officials. The
baby was placed in the foster home Oct. 28
three days after being born at the UCI
Medical Center in Orange. Howard said.
Whale an mitaal blood test showed the
baby had been-exl)OSld10"1tR-AIDS-viTor.
a second and more sophisticated test was
negauve. indicating the boy w,as free of
AIDS antibodies. Or. Jamison Jones said.
During preinancy. mother and baby
share a blood supply. so antibodies and
virus can be passed from an infected
mojher to child. Sometimes the baby
receives antibodies only. which dissipate
shortly after birth.
A third blood test will be administCf'Cd
when tl1is baby as about 3 months old, said
Jones, director of UCI Medical Center's
Special N~& Chnac, which cares for
babies born \o hi&h·n~k mothers wflo are
admitted drug users; prostitutes or who
have tested positive tor AIDS antibodies.
Jones was confident that a third test
would re veal negative results. ' at. "There's no way in the world that baby "In essence. we hltvc decided that 1t ls
has the AIDS virus," Jones said "But not faarto use stnctly obJCCt1ve numbers
whether the child tested positive or not is select students. ·even at the top of the
W k applicant pool." said Thomas E. Ltf'U. moot. c want to ma e sure our system 1s UC'LA 's as.sastant vice chancellor for
workinl-and 1n this case 1t didn't." r~g•"ratto _ 1
Howard saa<J tne shp-up occuriea be· Besides ""ore~. students may now be
cause a social worker did not noucc Judged on such lhan&S as the content ar.ct
mention of the AIDS test m the baby's quaht> of their hi&h school program.
medical record. The AJOS notation was Siponn said. .
spotted by a pcdiatnctan when his foster "When oneconsjders th.at tc t scores arc
mother took btm for a roullne checkup, he correlated most closel y with income and
said. the size of one's· family. rather thAn a
The system has been revised to prevent a student's pr<»pect for success if\ c.oJJqe.
similar mistake. Howard said. Soc1aJ and that m1non~tudenu rarely have the
workers now must ask the hospual about same educattonal advantaacs that .
AIDS tests pendma. Caucasian students ba~e you bCsJn to
Families that accept ctuldrcn possibly understand wh) these d1Wercnccs are not
exposed ·to AIDS receive S 1,000 a mO!Uh-. only of httle relevance but quite tntla~
from the state Department oLt Social matory 1f one were to put much emphast
Services, Howard said, compardt with on them,'" S1porin said.
$8S8 for foster parents who take an other The new ~)' tem doesn't affect blacks.
h1gh-nsk youngsters. Hispanics and ~mcncan Indians who. 1f
they meet m1n1mum rcqu1rcmenu, arc
automat>call> admitted to UC campuses
under state guidelines designed to boost
enrollments of certaan d1\advantagcd
groups
At UC'l. As1anuccounled f9r 37 percent
Gridiron guests .,.~ of the freshman class this yeaf.
Former Lebanon hoetaces David
'1acobsen of Buntlnaton Beach,
right. and the Re•. Lawrence
Jenco were friendly rival• at the
UCLA·Southern Cal football
1ame Saturday at the Rose Bowl.
Jacobsen wu lnvtted by UCLA to
alt on the Bruin •a bench and USC
responded by lnvitin& Jenco. But
both men were diplomatic. wear-
ing capt for one team &Iona with
opponent•• rally button•.
Lake whites. Asians w1ll have to undergo
the new, more ngorous requirements.
Dunning said l!C'l 1s no different from
other l l( campusc'i where Asians are over·
represented compared to their pe~ntaaes
1n the general populatton. ·
But he said ifs too soon to know whether
the change<; an adm1<;s1on rcqu1rcmcnts
will hurt them.
"Of the under-represented minont1cs
who are ehg1hle 10 be admmed, there's no
chance the) ·11 be turned away," Dunnma
said.
"We won't know what the appltcant
pool looks hke for another month.'
That's when appltcat1on~ arc due for
t'ntrancc to the fall o( 1987.
Crash victim~al'"rested for
leavi~g the scene in Mesa
block of abrt and ~tolr SHO in coin\ a
$200 pearl eamna and SI 00in1ew~lry .-.... . A can con1a101n1 pumplun pie m1it wa~
thrown throuah a wmdov. 1n the I CX>O
block of Florida and caused S I 00 in
damaae. Pohc<' art s1fl1n1 1he can for
fingrrpnnts ofthr culpnts • • • SomCQ.D.Lpncd open the doo1 to thr
. . . .
I\ th1t'f stolr 1 garment bag . .i -.m 111
amount of cash and a J Old .ind d.amor.d bracelet from a Lincoln Towncar parkt'd
near the intersection Clf \111n ~trcx-t and
Balboa Boulevard The lo'~ n\me 10
$' 700 • • • ;\ SI 500 diamond nng v." 'tnlrn from 1top a drt~r 1n a rtsidcnct' on tht' 2200
hlock of Park Newoon
unr had ~lolen 50 pieces of aluminum
\pnnkler pipe ti-om hts open field near
)la1cr ,\venue-!ml Newhupc Street ~
los\ "'a! cs11matcd at $3.000.
• • • \ dmer who hvt's at (amp Pendleton
rrponcd \unda> that someone bur-
@.hm1ed hi\ \C'llow I Q8 I Toyota p1d.up
tru~ ~ "'h1lr I\ Wl\S parked 1n fountain
V,1llt'' on 1hc 16200 bloc~ ofS1rm The lo~' irn;ludrd slt'm> equipment v.onh
SSH!! AnJ doth1n1 worth S60 Oamasr 10 the •cht('ll' w11\ t'\llmatcd at S400
Pohce arrested a 19-ycar--old Costa ~
Mesa man on su p1cion of felony hit·
and·run af\er he reportedly lef\ the
scene of an accident Sunday when a
motorcycle nder crashed into the
back of has car.
Costa Mesa police arrested
Fredrick Allen Morriwtus momina
af\er · recciv1n1 a \ip from an
anonymous caller He was be_in1 held
at Coua Mesa in lieu ofS 10.000 baiJ.
Laeuna Beach
A fibcriJn boa& valued at $I, 700 was
reported ~1olen Sa1urday on V1ctona
Onve. "" -. ..-. A Clm Onvc ~1dtnt tcpontd a
buralary undlly with • lo eshmatf'd at
SIOO. • • • blue IQ73 f ord PtnlO rtporte:d toltn
tutday a!\cm<>on n-om a Laguna ("_a.
n)on RCJnd p.rk1n1 lot wu la1tr~ovcf*S ~--byl)Ohoe 1n Hunt1~-8H(----• . . • A. ... 11 t "' reported stolen from an
J unlod .cd "'ar par\ed Sunday on San < km<'nte succL • • • • PollCCarrcst dl.ohc PtnlJlay\'s, 38. on
,u,p11.C1on of ltWd rnnJuc& and rcs1sttn& rr ' turda) on < h1qu1ta ttcct at ~onh (.'out tltth"Y·
1"'8•
man ~" U)'1n .. ..
Mark Stroup, 27, of Costa Mesa
was driwina south on Harbor
Boulevard at 1:591.m. Sunday when
be ran into Morris' car at the
interlCCtion of Katbor Boulevard and
Wilson Street. S\roup broke bolh his arms. his left lea and received liver 4amqe. .
Stroup was taken to Fountain
Valley Reaional Trauma Center wf\~re he was listed in serious but
stable condition. a hospital spc>kes-
man said.
According to officer Scott May.
there were no witnesses to the wreck.
Moms 1mmcd11tcly fled the scene. he
said. "You have to ~main at the
scene and render aid," said Sat. Tom
Wamack.
Morris was arrested ot has Costa
Mesa home and his car was found in
Westminster. police said
1001 \hcd a& home on Woodwind wh1lt • • ·• another man stood ~atch. rour llrcsand IAfhccls wcrutolcn from a • , • ford Bronco parked on thr 2100 block of A Blaupunkt tletto and rar cov" wttt hon Ptrk.,'&y.
'10len from an unlodu5d cu parkc-d on 1hc • 16000 block ofC:on tNC11on Circle We~t Huntl ..... on ae&ch . . . .... .
The stereo .... ttokn from • Volk Thiev Pri«d open a door at lhe
qfo Cabrioltt ptl'lttd on the c tner of Wherchnuw, 16929BtaC'h81vd .and,tol
ffcntqc and pnnal\eld · M>O compact d111r albums vatu«l 11
A v1dcoc11 uc·~·rder and tcltvmon S,,600 • • • •
wrrutoltnfromaframe toreonlhel800 Four mploycn at Albtrt~n·, 101 14
I of cGaw A~cnuc. dam' A~e chaWd down a thtfl JU!lP«t
m_c;~wtlr)' and rash. nlucd tOJcther 11nd m:ovcrciJ hq~~ v:tiicil at'l2Z
al SS,OCX,1~ v." tnltn from a h me on Buralan srabbfd a purw con1a1n1na $80
Thunder 1 rt1I • 1n cub from' boppu:-1 ca.tt at the Ip~
A black daam;nd , •i.ck bu:~'Clt wa Beta, Yorlno*" ·~ .~fll
~tolcn from the 4900 blott of Irvine 1'~8' dill O 00!"1dohad~ p111n1
&1.11t~d tran fc.tteJ on '' \A.f\I~ IMf cd t'ft t~
• A. home on the• 14100 block or A1hcl • fount. level oI a parlt1n1 itructu"' 11
Avtnut ..,'H ran tkC'd ind two Vldt<' • Chlner tcn~r. Wam venue and
-Uc rttordcrs. me Pl\tU"'S and I 8clch BoUk'\"IN • • •• tnO wnc stokn :fhte cntmd a Mme in tht t•()(){T
l nocal ~rvicc \talion al Bol"' Chica and
lk1I .\venue and s1olr about SWO
Newport Beach
.\vandal tO~\Cd a flov.cr pol through lht'
tront w~ndow of a rtstdcnCt' on the 4200
Fountain Valley
t\'.\"of%o<«r<1I Th•d•m .. rnmrto Viejo man identified
Coupleliurt as victim of stabbing insm.ashup
fv.o elderly people were scnou,ly
injured unday CHntna in a one-car
ac 1Jcnt on the San Ole o Frccw-a) in
Cosa Mesa.
Caltfornia H•shway Patrol Officer
Paul "aldv.cll ~·d the era h occurrtd
11 6:30 p m. n"'*r lhc Harbor
8oulc,ard c'1t. Caldwell said the
dnver, Robert Rod<t.. 80. of We t·
min ter. uffcl"C"d a hcan problem and
}04'1 c ntrol of ht\'°''' The vehicle tft
the ~d and cam to mt an a
drain ditch, he ~tJ.
The dmei" w1fi Loui ROdda, 7S.wa aoa n1tT1nthecar1nd
also iOJurt'<I. Caldwell sa1'-t . The 1wo wttt takrn to tht the
trauma center at I ounuun Valley
ommuntty Ho rital h r the
bi:1th V."ert reported 1n ~IOU but
st blc-concht1on c rl)'1od1 .
By LAURA MERK
OftMo.ltrNM...,.
Police have 1dcnufitd a 4 7.,car-old
man who wa\ c.tahhcd to death earl\
Saturday momina in ll"'inc a1, RKh·
ard Ctlarlc, Ball of M1 wn VtcJo
George W1lham Ku ix I. 21. no
addrc' available. wa being held m
hcu of S2SO.OOO ~11 ot the cwpc>rt
~ch Jail in connc<'t1on v.ath the
en·or Citizens
UPPORT MEASURE A
,_
As older adults we care aoout the future of
Newport Beach. That is why we support
Measure A and the many benefits It will bring to
our city:
• It will improve traffic throughout Newport Beach ,
es~lally In Corona del Mar, wbere the re8tdentlal
streets are choked with commuter traffic every morn~
ing and evening ..
• It will bring shopping to Fashion lsland with prices
· that citizens on fixed incomes can a'tford . ·
• The new Performance Plaza at Fashion lslan~ will .
provide entertainment opportunities for local resi-
dents ... activities senior citizens can attend and enjoy
right here at home.
The completion of Newport Center will benefit everxone
VOte YES on Measure A
James E. Sawyer
Ed Williams
Edith William s "t-
trene B. Sawyer ·
Chris Arger
VoulaAcger
Amy Mccollum
T. B. Stillings
Merle M. Hummel
NOVEMBER25
Pearl Armstrong
Rude Suikki
L. T. Su ikki
Lou.ise Stephens
Matt Hall
Dr. M. Lewis
Lota Hilbert
Anne True
Hugh Lilly
Barbara Lilly
Eleanore Baldwin
John Baldwin
~~ Karl Axtater
Clara Axtater
Anthony Monte
Lois Monte
Fern Torrance
Dick Sweet
Anna-Jean Sweet
INS responds to attacks,
makes interviews eas~er
LOSANGELES(AP)-Thc masses huddle bene th
llcepiq blp and blukets.. yeam1~ for their chance to
breathe free, but flnt they must watt io line outsadc the
downtown ammi.,..tion office known 11 the new Elbs
[..__ I INS .,.0rktrs will a ci:pt a pJ>()int· n-.nn1n1 ~. · • • d;• · h ~.. t mthll"tllbcu J1nl ulUOntC>t t:CUrTftlt ment~. a S) ~ _ brrcd ttckct to th<HC an hnc.
pra,c11cc hof 1s•~ .. nnuo~n 10 natch the t1c1'ets and stll Thieves ave ~" • •
bland. .
They hne up as early as 10 p m., even though the
doon at the Jmmiaratioo and Naturalization ~rvice
don't open untal nine hours later. Up to 1.200 imm1arants
apply d&i fOr d tiunship or a ··~n card" worlc prrmat
the"!.~~~f1~/b~inc scan be handled an srven 10 JO
d "e thank "'c can proces a lot w1ch th1 minutes an .. . INS Nl>f'V ..... ...... •1d htrlty Hickman, an ,u.,,... 1 n1r .. system. ,.. · 1 .... ,1~· .. There ttally I n't a need to get an inc ..... ,.
"Under this sy tem, if there arc no ttd.~t ~hen th But c att due next wtek in an effort to appease
rntics, o them a conpnsman. Rep. E<iHrd Ro) bal,
().Los A daaibes-the INS as the "most
&ct here. they can makr an apeo1ntmcnt. We rt JU t trying .
to ghe the people an option The new S)Stcm "''"operate for people who want to
re lace lost alien re idencycard . become a U .S ctt•!~n or ch~nae thrir re idency ~talus. Hickman ~1d. Apphcanu
must make their apPo•ntments. m person.
discourteous depenment in the f~l burcaucrac)'."
As a rtsult. imqc-conscious INS officials ha\c
announced some ptoceduraJ chanan intended to case the
crush of people outside their doon.
Cemeteey near cathedi:'aJ Cr!t~cs of
opposed.by GG neighbors Fr. S err~ · .
ay t1teAJ..a.le4Preu answered
Diaina a cemetery at the Crystal Cathedral an Garden Grove would
enhance the area, according to an environmental report, but residents fear 11
could doom their property values. "I find at hard to bcheve that the cemet<'1
won't have ~ ncpt1ve impact on the sale of my home," said Jane Pettit o
Salemo Street ... , spoke to one ne1ahbor, who is a real e tat<' person. and hr
said people don't want to buy homes next to a cemetery, c prc1alfy 1f they haH'
'"' a choice." .~ ·-..,.
Boy•• tunnel colla,,_a, kUllng them
LOS Al.AMOS-Two boys died when their malesh1fi tunnel collapi.ed.
burying them m up to sax feet of soft sand, rocks and cj1rt, authonues said Thr
namesoftheboys,aaes 7 and 12, werebemg withheld by Santa Bar~Count) authorities. The cave-in was discovered Sunday by one of the bo)'s parent~ ..
Two other boys, at lint thought to be buned as well, ~ere found safe at their
homes said county Fire Department Capt. Larry Jones. The boys apparently
had bCen buried for about 20 minutes, said fire dispatcher Toru Hanton
Shenfl's Sat. Kent Doyle said it ap~red they suffocated.
FamUy evicted by alr cra•IJ returns
CERRITOS - A family that Oed their burnms home less than three
months 1l&O after J JCthner crash obhtcrated their netahborhood became the first this weekend to return. "It's ~cat to be back," Wayne Nelson safd during
a celebration Saturday at his rebuilt home on Ashwonh Place "We'~~ stan1n1
wi th a brand new house, brand new arass, brand new neighborhood. he said.
Anlmal rights group frees 127 turkeys
SACRAMENTO-An anunal riahts&roup 1scla1m1n1 at raided a farm 12
miles cast of Sacramento early today, rcleasana 127 turkeys that were due to be
butchered for ThankSJiving. The Animal L1berat1on Front. an a ~ntten
statement dehvered to the Sacramento bureau of theiAssoc1atcd Pres~. said 1t already had found homes for the turkeys. The group also said It damaged I 6
compounds at the sate by destroyina machinery of vanous kinds.
No $9 mllllon winner ln Lotto drawing
MONTEREY (AP) -The Roman
Catholic 01oct~ of Monterey wa to
release a 90-pagr rePon toda> defend-
ing Father Junipero Serra. a can·
dtdate for sainthood. from Cha!Jt
that he helped destroy the Indian
culture .
.. Father Serra 1 bema blamed f<?r
abuses that occurred Iona aner h1
death an 1784," s:a1d the Most Rev.
Thaddeus A. Shubsda, Bishop of
Monterc) and a maJor supporter of
ha' an.g Serra declared a samt
Thr diocese's rcPort. to be offic1all .
released toda)' on the 27Jfiran-~
"''ersary of the missionary's birth,
drcnes "unfounded attack " on
Serra's character and challenge\
~rra·~ "detractor\ to pre cnt
documentation of their charges."
"If there 1s proof. let's sec 1t,"
Shubsda said m a \ummary of the
rtPon. The matcnal. coni.1i.ting -0f tran-
scnpts of mtcn 1rv.\ ..,.,th ei&ht
academics and curato~ and one
scholar!) an1clc. wai. compiled by
Valene 1c1ncr. a media and pubhc
relat1on_l spec1ah\t
The pan1sh-born Stms was one of
the first Europeans to i.eule Cali·
forn1a rstabhsh1n1 m1ss1ons bet\\ccn
I 76 and 1784 convening Indians to
.(nnstantt) and tcach1n1 agriculturt
and an'amal husband') to those who
h\cd .... ,than the m1ss1on .... alls. No one won the $9 million Jackpot for six of ax correct numbers an last Detractors daim he was the open ·
week's "Lotto µ9" pme, a CaJifom1a Lottery spokesman said. The numbers an& wedge of a conqa~t that stole
·drawing Saturday n1&ht also produced no winner for the $810.000 ~ond-prlfll! Indian land, destroyed Indian culture Paid for by Business and ¢ommunlty Political Action for five of six plus tfle bonus number.. iipoke.lDlln Joh.n.Schade~Sunc!IA).. 1lnd 1ed 1U 1tie d'1thI oflhoui.and
CommltteeoftheNewQQC1.ttacborAreaCbambecolCommer.ce --~---"--' The rive o'fsix catcaorynad 164 wmncrs, each camma $2,735: four of ux ·from European diseases ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~433win~~s~ca~:~~s~l21,~7~n~~S5ca~. . _
---·--
MEASURE A I DOWNCOAST CITY
•GRIDLOCK•
•
MEASURE A ADDS:
• OVER 15 MILLION MORE CAA
TRIPS PEA YEAR
• 7 TONS OF CARBON
MONOXIDE PEA DAY
• 112 TON NITROUS OXIDE PEA DAY
Newport Center expansion will pull
MORE TRAFFIC through OUR
NEIGHBORHOODS:
·, • Pelican Hiiis Road and San Joaquin
Hiiia Road Extenalon wlll bring
conatructlon of
• 2150 hotel rooms (equal to 4 lrvlne Hlltons)
• 2593 residential units (equal to more than the
total In old Corona del Mar)
• Nearly 24 MrLUON more car trips per y~ar
• San Joaquin Hllli Tranpaortatlon
Corridor will pull REGIONAL traffic
through our neighborhoods to
Newport Center.
• Bonlt1 Canyon Road wlll bring
MORE traffic fr.om Jrvine and El Toro
through our neighborhoods to
Newport Center.
• ... ........ ftOl'll Cltt• !lwlrOIWllefltll ""'*' """"
..
'
JOHN WAYNE
AIRPORT
7
lllETUFFIC:
Spy Glala
Harbor View Homes
Harbor VK!lw Hills
TOT AL GRIDLOCK
unleu an overpass
la built
(IT TllPIYDI'
EIPllll
SAVE OUR IEl&HBORHOODS
VOTE ''10''· 011 A
GRI DLOCK. All:AN BEEK TREAS. 1945 SHEAINGTON, G-109 NEWPORT BEACH
.. t
IElllllL TUFFIC
HISE, Siii:
Spy Glass
Harbor View Homes
Belcourt
lJ 0
. ,
. ._ .
..
BALLRID
Me9 M'tioa..:tiecUif Clnidid11et -water bMfd teal blcUd ,...,. .. ~ AwlNill) Dave Wheeler and Mary' Theduetnuemuaharbinettof udPeterldla.
Hom buckle. the ""' c:ouftetl tlectlOfl, a tnt o( Mai11n -_. Ot11 oe ..._ti The nut mom1na. Hall. llmOlt It~ between the veteran lfOW\h the llate ~eni1•1•11 ...,...
PfOPlktNjally, .. ad thal Wheekr supportt'r and thole wbo .ould roll !:!' ::''I' I.'-!!!~~-
WllMlld emmene the eounal n con-' 6Kli development. -· --•·-~ ·-troveny and di*ntion. Tbe fi11at ~drove.., llrl Cell ol =---• ...... Sance then, Wheeler bas been Hairs cams-P. to ro¥1J'tly S20.000 c••~ 1 by lilllrlll
pubhcly repnmaoded. by. his council in Whe111 tndationalty a loW·priorj~ TOM lf8)ldenor n.,....
colques for Ul!RI has city bldee to election. He eked out a 1tven-vo1e J .yDdoA Laaoudle .
settle a traffic d11pute; for allqrdly victory thal prompied the roun1i,1 Ambuqey aad lufti rode IO a '~eann1 at u~~!{ior Norma fint re<:ount 1n four )1Cal'I. •U'Oftl v~. ·
Hcn.toa; and for al ly callina two Another benlc lfto&Mrnear lbei. , .. u, •Iii two '"9ekl bdore 1M
councir members .. bu.ms." . . Hall said he wi. havana proble'!'• clectMlll I was appttbeuive'. n.. I
Ytt Wheeler retau\Cd hit favor rally1n1 t0tcther people who d11-~ confkltnL I knew we WO..kt make
amona Mesa Action supporters who IJ1eed wnfi Mesa Action'• conten· 1t," Hall taid.
were t?a•k?na in the ~up's pe~?ound uons that larae-teale, sJiuy bU11net1 Many would arp that the c:oun-
prom1nence. They n h1nt1n1 at a parks and sboppina centen wouJd be dl'a com pinion ba1n .. t really
rtcall auempt on Ha . the death of Cotta Mesa. · cl\aneld. lletiri .. veterans Norma
"The touahelt times wtre th~ · "To my supporten, it looked like Henq and ArleDt Schafer were
C&!'IY ~ya, t~ fint "~month .··Hall thtnp 'would be all riaht. They •id rcDlllced by peOple o(hke muMl.
said There was a trcmcodous the aroup wu a flash in the pan, that However, up until the electioll, cha.nae an philosophjcs, in the lack of they v.ould fade l)Nly,'' Han ... 1d. "I Htrtzot and Schafer were umure
councty and lade of rappon amona kept saying the no-sro~1herl were a whetber Maa A.c:lion could make
council members .. s1ron1 force that they wOuld con-JOOd on t.beir dlrea&a. Contequeady.
The mft&htina was mo t intense .tinue." • they may have wavered over COD-
betwcen I-fall and Wheeler. Both As the <kvelopmcnt debate round· troversaal 1niaet for fear of i>c>litic:al councilmen rcprcstnted the extremes ~ ed the comer toward thi' mqntb's repcrcuu1ont.
10 ' t~e IJ:Owth dcbe~e and, ap. election, Hall prepared to be "the lo~ .. No there's a ltlore coofident .propnately~•t1toppol1tecndsoftbe voice an the 111.11dcmess," the only fcelina up ~re." Ha.II said. with
council table. · crowth supporter on a council that AmbufltY and Bufl'a ridina the crest Several months after his re·dcctaon ·would soon sport four Mesa Action of an overwhelmina victory.
campaip, Hall was still pay1n1 ofThis endonees. Hall said the clectton results
S 12,SOO in council dcbtt. But something clicked. marked a turnaround in Costa Mesa
Then Mesa Action hit him with "We finally~· toaclher and aot to polit1Cs. one that would more another salvo Patricia Aynes, a work," Hall said. favorable to developers.
•
memberofthearoup,chalJenacd Hall Hall as well as local developers "Developers were obviously
in November 1985 for hi' coun~ ~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
in1e1ea&ed an die r.:e. Af\et the
election. it was quite obvious to them
that the)' would be able to build
somethina on t~r land ... Hall llid.
.. Mesa Action had. talked abouJ
limitina buiJdinp to two or three
stories. That would have been l]or·
rible."
ArmedrobbenJUt
South~· •tore
A pair of armed robbers fled with
an unknown amount of cash Sunday
after holdina up a South Laguna
arocery store.
The men wore ski masks when they
walked into the Alpha Beta at Wesley
Road and t>~m C-oast·Hiahway at
9.30 p m • said Oranac County
Sheriff.s Lt Russ Elsner.
DA SAYS SUSPECT WAS TOLD RIGHTS •••
From Al
proKCutor told her, "She (Coffman)
wasn't M1randized."
The OranJC County District t· torney's office also plans to file
char&es ap1nst the couple in conncc-
uoo with the slaying of Munay. the
Golden West college student ab-
ducted from a dry<leanina store and
found dead in a nearby motel room.
cord rePortcd over the weekend that
Marlow drew a map show1na where
the Kcntuckj victim's body c-0uld be
found, and that the map was 1hen
transmitted to authontics in Ken-
tucky. Police in Kentucky.wouldo~y
say that <hey are an contact wttb
Redlands Pohce on the case
murder, they .... 11 problbly clear the
i-ir in • cue tnvolvina the disap-
pearance of a Bullhead City woman.
One of the robbeB was carryi 01 a
12..puae shotaun as they walked up
lO one of the checkstands, Elsner sajd.
/ They vabbcd an unknown amount ~ of cash out oflhe rqister and Oed the
And Marlow told 1n"es11ptors
about the lulhng of a man in
Xentuclcy, Redlands police said . ..,
Oc<er hunters found the remains of a vachm last \\-eek about 10 miles
from Whitley City. Ky . which was
Marlow's hometown.
In another development. the San
Bernardino Sun reported that both
Coffman and Marlow's finserPrints
were found on the Honda CRX
bclon11na to the Redlands victim,
Com1nna Novis. The paper quoted
an unnamed Police offiC1al as uyilff
that althou&h the fin1erpnnts seem to
link tht' :wspccts directly to the No vis
Pamela Simmonds disappeared
last Oct. 28 from Bullbad Ctty, and
police found her car abandoned
several days after heT dtsappcarancc.
Bullhead City Pol~ Detective Barry
Reichard said that Marlow's and
Coff'man's pnnu were compared with
those found on Simmonds' car. but
they did not appear to match.
"Ifs bccominaapparent they prob-
ably were not involved in (Sim-
monds) d1sapparanfC/' Retcbard store on foot. he added. "'
I
• I
The McCreary County (K> ) Re-said. .,..
_Guaranteed.
Not . bank Deats
our rates on these cars.
...
And we11 give you an an wer the next business day.
Whether you're lookina for n car that's forl'ign , domestic, new or used -no
leading California banlc offer fixed rate: loans that beat what you can get at
Bank of Amt.•rica. W guaruntcc.: 1r." I( you find :'I I · •r annual percentage rate
for tt fix d rate car loon published hy .. uriry P K1t1c, Well Fargo/Crocker, or
Fi~t lnterst.ite, we11 match it. Ju t stop by ny com nicntly located B ci A branch.
Or. you can'lpply hy phon and we'll g1 ~ '° nn ruwcr the next bu~in day.
Call ... -523·6278.
I
____.....~~~~~--
..
.. Hovlk Abramian Don GnriSteson
·Albert Adams Guy Cla re
Bill Adams Ken Clark . ,,
June Adams Ralph Clock
Lucjle Adams Heten Coffey
Don Adkinson George Coffin
Biii Agee-Chanes ColesWorthy
Anthony Allen Ed Conn
Richard Allen · . Paul Connally
Hanan Anderson Kev.in Consey
Brett Andresen Susan Consey
Bruce Andrews Frank Cottle
Marco Amch · Mayor John Cox
Stm1ey Aubert Bruce Crane
Albert Auer John Curci
Lorelea Auer Gretdlen Dale
Barbara Aune James Dale
Betty Bailey Dan Daniels
Jun ~ Gary Davidson
Paul Balalis Dell DeRevere
Paul Bak:Jwin Ed Dean
Hancock Banning, II~ Thomas Deemer
Mike Banzhaf Phyttrs DemboWsl<1
Jl(\\~r . -i Ann -~~
Sam Barnes Greg'Ory Denk
Rudy Baron Judi Detnck
Roger BarqutSt Bob Diemer
John Barry Dorothy Doan
Tom Bay Toni Doane
Frank Becker Daniel Donahue
Sandra Beige Al Douglas
A. N. BeJyea Steve Drummy
Edward Beiison Richard Duffy
Dave Bent Ronaki Dunning
-8JlLBen~~~--~~~-Jack0v.iao~~~~~---~-H
Hon Marian Bergeson , Joseph Dwyer
Robert Best · Don Edler
John Bk>m Ed Egioff
B~I Blurock Herman Eichenhofer
Ph 1p Bonina Jdhn EUt0tt
Harry Bo6n Ray EUiott
PM. Boortz Fred Elsworth
John Booty Pat Englert
Alexander Bowie Karen Evarts
Jane Boyd loutSe Ewing
Richard Braeger Ficker Famtly
Clyda Brenner John Farmer
Kay Brown Douglas Fletcher
Richard Bruck Paul F rankhn
Clrff Buck David Fraser
Bob Burbank Elhe Fraser
Irving Burg Patti Frey
DeAnn Burke Barbara Frost
Gary Burrill Richard Frost
Bob Burtner Theodore FuUer
George Calamaras • Dennis Gage
Scott CaJder Jim Gallagher
Charles Caldwell Erhne Garn
Bob Callahan F~ter Garn
Lucyann Cameron .. John Garrett
Sandy Cameron Tom Garvey
Carol Campbell Amy Gaston
Frank Caput Mark Gaughan
Robert Carley Walter Gerken
Karen Carling Catherine Gervich
Anne Car1sen Jane Gessler
Gary Car1sen Gordon Glass
Barbara Carver , · Norma Glover
Frances Carver Donna Godshall
Roy Carver. Ill Jack Going
Tom -Casey Pamela Goldstein
Douglas Cavanaugh
MelCeol
lrvm Chapman
Bonnie Christeson
ContiR.ted ...
CITIZENS FOR A BET-rER NEWPORT
Pllkt For By Clttnns For A Better Newport
't'HOriMenufeA
• t
Vote
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PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ·
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,..
5 _.
The people who support "Gridlock" say ·
Measure A won't really relieve traffic in
Newport Beach. -~ ~,.
But, they said the same thing~ against
building a new Bay Bridge on Pacific Coast
Highway.
The "Gridlock" folks blocked that traffic
improvement for ten years .
A decade of traffic misery for everyone in
N~wport Beach.
Finally, the Bay Bridge got widened. Ten
years late. -
And Pacific Coast Highway .became a more
convenient road for aU of us.
More traffic travels through Newport Beach
today than before. And it flows smoother on
Pacific Coast Highway than ten years ago . A
little traffic relief goes a long way .
It's time for more relief •
We can bring similar traffic relief to Pacific
Coast Highway by building the Pelican Hill
Bypass.
.
Pelican Hill Bypass will divert about 16, 000
cars each day off Pacific Coast Highway. ~
It can dramatically cut traffic congestion
on Pacific Coast Highway and on MacArthur
Boulevard.
Immediate traffic felief.
If Measure A is approved, The Irvine
Company begins construction as soon as
road permits are granted.
Construction can be complete within.
~o years.
By law, no Occupancy Permit can be
issued for any ~e~w multi-story offices at
Newport Center until The f rvine Company
completes the Pelican Hill ·Bypass.
We can bring traffic relief now by voting
"Yes" on Measure A.
•• )
Mo t Iran ar•n
WASHINOTON {APJ-Adman.
&Stration oft\dals. folloW1na up Prct1· dent Reapn'• a11trtion that U.S
arms lhipmcnu didn't tap the balance
in Iran'• war with lraq,11ylheTthran
aovemmtnt buys more than half of us
weap<>nsfromSov1ttalhnandChfoa
and the mt from the black and aray market .
Details of weapons 1h1pmcnt1 by
the Soviet Union.t.. which like the
United Statet i1 onKially neutral an
the lran·lraql war, arc scanty, one
tatc Depertmcnt source ta1d.
The informahon that is available,
however, shows that for the fim five
)'ctn of the war with Iraq, t9ao;.as
Iran rttttvcd 20 percent to 30 pcrctnt
ofits war needs from North Korea .
· Th11 year, Keord101 to the admin-
istration souitts who spoke on con-
dition of anonymity, China passed
North KorH 11 the main supplier of
arms to Iran, hippina mo tly infan-
. try •-capons, sue~." artillery and
small arms mun111ons, llona with
-· some anti·ai~f\ and anti-hip
~capons.
Additionally, the sourcn said,
Syna and Libya are thou&ht to have
supphed Iran With a limited number
ofSoviet-made AM-2 urface-twir
mi siles
What Iran hasn't bttn able to
obtain from communist countries or
the United States, at has S01Af!.\t from
weapons manu(adurers walhna to
defy the American cmbarao or from
arms dealers who operate on the
borderline of the law, the so-called
aray and black markets, the '°"ron
illd,
U •• off'1cia11 have 0 publlcly and
pnva~ly mtrealed .. Chana, lhe Sov· 1et U naon and other nataon1 to stem to
now of 'WaPoftl, but thae eff'oru
ma)' be undtmn by disclotum of the accrtt American anna sales., the sourus said. •
The Iraqi ambell&dor to Wuhina·
ton, Naur Hamdoon, 11id that tlie
U.S. shipments io. the lrantans "wall
help them to continue the war."
-'Any policy that tries to appeate
the lranaan aovcrnment is quate
danatroua. no matter what the inten·
tions behind it were," Hamdoon said
in an interview with the New Yotk
Times. •
The administration sources uid
Iran a~n to have intensified us
tcxkp1hna of weapons in recent
months, in apparent preparation fora
lona-awaued .. final offensive"
pledJCd by the nation'• spiritual
patnarch., the Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini. ·
But the onset of the rainy season an
the Persian Gulf may further delay
the Jraruan offensive, accordina to
Pen&a&on and State Oepanment sources.
"Remember this has laraely been
an infantry war fouabt with llahtly
armed foot soldiers,·• 1aid one source,
wtlo closely monitors the war. "The
Iranian arsenal has been badly
dcfleted," lcavina Iraq with about a
4-cdie in tanks and a similar
advantage in warplanes.
Spe11dl'Wo.a ... ,POMMldat•htodo• ....
WASHINGTON (AP),... The nations of tbe wOf1d Aft lpeedi119 Sl.7
million a maalde OD weapon&, a bistonc b.ip, while one edl< ln du'llt cunoc t'lld ud write and one in five lives in poverty, eocordina to an annual ttudy.
Mil.it.Ill expendiuam in 1986, lbe United Nauoat• lnterna&ionll y., Of
Peace, arc neerty S900 billion, about 6 P!lfC!eD& ol lbe world•• 1f011 naaioeal
product. ICtOrdll'I to the priva1e report~ by Rutb l4lr Sivarcl Luc
year:, military 1prid•na wu estimated at SllO billion, and smce 1960, 11 Sl4
tnllion. The United Stat.es ranks flm in miHtary-eJlpenditures. It ranks teVenlh
in life txpecuncy and 10th in 1pendina on JMablic education per iwrson. Tbt
Sovaet Union i1 second in weapons spendina. But it ranks ._.th in life
expectancy and 41\h in infant monality. Tetrther, the two auperpov.-cn. wttb
less than I .l pet'Ceftt of the world'• populat100, Kcourit for 60 percent of the
mtlitary exPenditum.
lraqm bomb hrolnalAn pan.: JO killed
.NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -lru .. id Iraqi aircraft bombed two Iranian
pons ioday, killint 10 civiJians and wouDdina 60, and daamed at shelled Iraqi
miliW)' and iodulUial ~ itt retaliation'b' ~el attack.I. Tehran Radio
11id the Iraqi bombs hit residential areas of the toutbeastem ports of Sat
S,ndar and.Bandar Kbomeini. h said 30 houses were detttoyed and what _it dneri~ u an indusaial unit -as da.masd. Blahdld Radio confirmed the
raid on Bandar Khomeini, but aid t!.e t.af1tt1 wcre 1 SIS' f1Ctory, a
petrochemical complex and surfacHo..air miuile batteries.
The imported v.apons are be-the U.S. shipments were earmarked
lieved to have been diltnbuted more for the armed forces.
or less ~venly between the armed Despite the U.S. sales, described by
forces, which include many officers Pcntaaon sources as includina 2,000
commissioned before the 1979 revol-TOW 'anti-tank missiles and 200 uuon which deposed Sb ah repaircomponentsfor Hawkeyeanu-
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, and the aircraft missiles, Iran apparently has
Revolutionary Guards, which consist been unable to obtain spare pans for
largely of around forces intensely aircraft 1l needs to overcome the loyal to Khomeini. · •substantial Iraqi advantaat In the
Some reporu have .sugested that skies.
Rain, melting snow strailifs· study taos
1 000 1;;• -.-s· . 1 thedegrees , Sa.lers ID eatt e are• of boredom
GLACIER, Wash (AP)-As many as 1,000 skfcrs
v.erc stranded today an thLS hamlet, cut off by rain and
meltma snow that swelled more than 1 doz.en rivers tn
western Washington and severed the state's main cast-west hnlc.
volcano, were cut ofT m Glacier. They were told that a
5CC't1on of road west of town~ shc:d out and they
could be stranded unttl-w.edn .
About SO volunteers in Bclhn&ham, 33 miles down
the hi&hway to the west, pn:pa_rc<i food, blankets and
other supplies for helicopter or tractor shipment to the
cut-off area that bad enou&h food to last until this
afternoon, said Kathy Beftnctt, manascr of the Whatcom County Red Cro s chapter.
NEW YORK (AP) -Joe com·
plains about hts W'e wbcn he's not ratthn, on about some esoteric thing. asks a ot of quc lions and mumbles
"uh-huh" a lot when you wk.
f1ref\&htcrs evacuated about 80 families in the town
ofSnoquafm1c, about 2.S males southcas( of Seattle. after
flood waters invaded at least 200 homes. officials said today.
Jack keeps calhn& lhinp "far out,"
tells you his fcelinas and Just tnes too hard to be nice.
Who is more borina?
New studies sugcst it's Joe. And a 38-year-old firefighter m the Snohomish
County community of Sultan, about 3.S miles nonhwcst
of Seattle. was killed Sunday when he was hit by a train
whlle help1ns evacuate a flood-threatened nul'Sln& home, authonues said.
The arocery 1 section of Graham's Store and
Restaurant 1n Glacier was "cleaned ri&ht out ·to the
walls, except for soap and other stuff you can't cat,"
owner Gary Graham wd late Sunday. "The restaurant
is still hutnm1n1 along. ... (but) we're down to 10 bottles
of beer."
The research is amona the first in
"interpersonal boredom," a line of
study that could lead to help for
"chronically and excessively borin&
persons." researchers wrote in the
November issue of the Journal of
Peoonahty and Social Psycholoey.
Rainfall continued today 1n the region. where as
much as five inches or more fell in 24 hours.
Compoundin& the problem was snow that melted Farther south alona the Cascade Mount.ams.
Interstate 90, the state's mun cast-west thorouabfare . "We're all bonna sometimes and
we're ~JI 1ntcTCSttn& sometimes (but)
some people are more bonna than
others," said Malk Leary, assistant
ps'}choloey professor at Wake Forest
University an Winston-Salem. N.C..
who wrote the report with three
students
. raptdly lll vuy mt.ld ltmpcrature, · -was closed tnrou~ Snoqualmie Pass, a6out "55 miles
cast of Seattle, because water covered the westbound
lanes and a maJOr shde blocked ealtbound lanes. said
Rack Daniels of the it.ate Oepanment ofTransportation.
Totals for the 24-hour penod endmaat • a.m. today
included .S.3.S inche at tampede Pus. about .SS miles
cast of Seattle. 4 0 I inches at Tacoma. 3. 70 inches at
Olympta. and 3.20 at Seattle-Tacoma lntcmauonal
A1t'p0n. the v.eather service said A few males to the west of Snoqualmie Pass. 18
~pie were rescued unday from a popular hunttna and
hikina aru after a Forest Service road washc:d ouL Abou.t l.000 people. mo t of them.skien who spent
uhday on Mount Wash1qton. a I0,77S.foot dormant
New silver dollars
go,on market today
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U ..
Mint. which has been swamped by ~old fever for the past month, expects
its new Amencan Ea1Je silver dollars
to be JUSt as po~ular with the pub he as
the its hi&)t-Oying aold coins.
The new salver dollars, the first
silver bullion coins ever produced in
this country, were bctn& put on sale
for the first tame today
Mint officlalsand coin traders ahlcc
predicted a sellout of the 1nittal
offcnna or 1.4 mtlhon silver dollan.
Just hke the Amcncan EaaJe &old coins, the sliver dollars will be sold for
the pncc of their bu I hon content But
wuh silver selhn& for a little over S5
an ounce compared with more than
S3 0 an ounce for aold, the salver
dollan wall be in the ranae of more
people's pocketbook ' '
'Paulve'ueeofpot
would show in teat
BALTIMORE (AP) - A person
who sat 1n a room filled with
manJuana smoke but did not use the
drug himself could show a Po$itive
result in a urine test for drua usage,
accordina to a federal study com-
mmioned by the Navy.
But Navy officials said the findinas
confirm their ,po 1uon that anyone
who tests above a certain thre •hold
wo_u1d have ustd the drua.
"Passive inhalation is a myth at the
cutoff level we use,.. id Lt. ~ om·
mander John Fenton . '•
The $Cienll h who conducted the
tudy, ho~cvcr. said the find1np
hould caution the public and tho5C
who test for dru u~.
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY llC. ... ,. ........ .... 1m-aa.mn11»-.... 11w
•1·7740
.. 10M•SJ•" .... •• ,.. ..... ca.
NOTICE TO AT&T QJSTOMERS
Anl:T filed with the Federal Communications Commission on November 17, 1986,
for Interstate price changes that atrect our customers. The proposed changes are
scheduled to become effective January 11 1987. The price changes being proposed
are the result.of cost reductions made possible by decisions of the Federal
Communications Commission. The rates affected are listed below.
AT&T LONG DISTANCE SERVICE•
Domes11e lnientote usoge chotges
• Doy pnces reduced by II 6"
• ~ pnces reduced by 6 2"
• N'ight and~ pnces reduced by 2 796
Reoch 0ut• Amento Pros
• Recked from $10.15 to $990
• 8os-c Pion r~ from S8 95 to S8 75 -
• Additional hours ""hanged ot $780
. AT&T PRQ• AMERICA ..
lnrenrore usage charges
•Doy pnces reduced by 116%
• E~ pnces ~by 62"
•Night and~ pnces reduced by 2.796
Monl+lly teevrting charge
•Reduced from $15 to $13 20
AT&T PRQ• AMERICA II
lntentof9 usage charges
• Reduced by 10.796
Monthly recumng charge
• Reduced from $1J5 to $90
AT&T PRQ• AMERICA Ill
lntenrote usage ~ges
• it.di iced by 1°'6
Mon!Ny t90XMg charge
• Reduced rrom ~50 to $365
im.ntot. USog9 chorget
• ~ed by_.,. fat MEGACOM and l.'49' for
MEGACOM800
Mon!Ny l'KUl'Mg ~· • Reduced from $1200 to $1000
~ W>DIIIONAI. HOl IDAJS
Ofl.~ rotM wl ~IO~ oddilionol J.detol
~They~.
• Matlin Luther Ki'lg *. Doy . ,,...., ~
• MemoriQI Doy
• CoMribul Day
• ':l:af.-or• Doy
...
..
•
'
AT&T WATS & AT&T 800 SERVICE•
Rate~ for WATS and 800 ~tructured en
folows:
• Group Averoge blMng eliminated
• $300 charge for 800 5-lgle Number Service
.amnoted
• S20 charge per wvice group established
• New usoge rote loper structure established
-Hourly chorges by rote penod for total usoge
per service group
-59' and 109' reductions ot the 25 hour and 100
hour loper points for Doy~ rote periods
• WATSocceu line rote recked from $50.50 to $36.55
• 800 Servtce occ9Ss lwl9 rote lncreosed from $35.50
to$36.55
• Speciol AGceu ~reduced from $33.25 to
$29.60
• Inside Wrre Recovery cho<ge incl'90Md from S•.30 10
$6.20
•~"line instolohOn charges increosed to $156
As o 1-.sJt of these changes, prices ore reduced 0'4fOll
by 2.316; customers may expenence o rote increase. o
rote decreose, or no change in their' monl+lly billirlQ
AT&T INJBtNADONAL
LONG DISTANCE
M odddionoJ discount IS Introduced for cWecl coling IO
37 countnes
AT&T SOFTWARE DEBNED NETWORK
• Schec:UM Band C reduced~ by• 2"
GIOSS RECWIS TM MCTOR
In !he folowtng StQelM, 0 turehorge " added to AKCMf
grotS ~ ~ irnJ>o:ted on AT&T by theM stotes
n,. AMled ~ scheduled to be effe<M'bn AJly 1.
1987.<nt
6 •~
10.36•
2.31"
12.•3
901"
1 •6~
t..
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Sam Goldstein
EdeGoodwan
-~ra Gothard Miles
{Barbara Grant
Candi Grant
Robert Grant
Taylor Grant
Debbie Gray
LE. Gribble
~lly Grrffrth
BarryGrosS
Bert GulSness
Fran Guisness em Hamilton
Carolyn Hansen
Roger Hardacre
Dorothy Hardcastle
Harriet Hams
Scott Hart
M~on Harvey
Dennis Harwood
Don Haskell
John Haskell
Dack Hausman
Luvena Hayton
Jackle Heajher
Juqy Hemley '
Rogue Hemley
Charles Hester
Nora Hester
Hank Hdl
Ted Hinshaw
George Hodges
Nancy Hodson
Clint Hoose
Pat Hoose
Frank Hopkins
Mary t.ou Hornsby
DaVld Horowitz
Grant HowaJd
lnezHowald
Mike Howard
Pam Howard
Jon Hubbard
8111 Hughes
John Hurndale
Maralou Ingold
Ted.Inouye
Paul Iverson
Michael Jacques
Vte. Jash1nsk1
Gregory Johnson
Linda Johnson
Ray Johnson
RIChard Jonas
Vin Jorgensen
Ronald Jurgensen
David Kagnoff
Donn Ketcheson
Jean Kiger
John Krllef er
Martha Krllef er
Jerry Krng
Virginia Knott Bender
Anabel Konwiser
John Konwiser
Barbara Krueger
Lucille Kuehn
John Kur1ander
Bruce Lambert
8111 Langston
Hal Lehman
Nora Lehman
H.W. Linton
Sherry Loofbourrow
Bette Lorenz
Roger Luh'j
Richard Leuhrs
.. '
Mrs. Wiliam Lund ~
Bi Lusk
General Waham Lyon
James Macdonald
Gerald Mack
Ralph Mack
John Macnab
Joe Manson
Ann Mara
Gina Marcuse
Edie Marowrtz
Richard Marowrtz
Doreen Marshall
Douglass Marshall
Lowell Martindale Jr
Craig Mason
Char1es Masters
Dee Dee Masters
Hon. Ph~1p ~rer
Bob McCaffrey
Robert McCurd.a----.
Glenna ....... ~ ........ .,
Don McHone
John McKerren
Rex McKrttnck
Josephine Mclain
Robert Mclain
Priscila McMurtry
JR McSunas
Suzanne Mel
Michael~
Roger M~len
Audrey Moe
Lawrence Moore r Ph hps Morgart
Chns Morns
Coalson Morns
Jean Morns
Jeff Moms
SUSI Moms
Johan Morrison
Randy Sue Momson
Donna Morrow
Grtta Mueller
John Murphy
Sue Murphy
Gary Myers
Pnscdla Myers
RIChard Nelson,-
Trm Newman
Larry Nordstrom
Nancy Nordstrom
Bruce Nott
Cecilia Nott
Dennis O'Ned
JamesObnen
MavtS Obnen
Peter Ochs
Brent Ogden
Don Owen
David Paine
Laney Paine
Karen Parmier
Tim Paone
James Parker
Barbara Peckenpaugh
Tom Peckenpaugh
Eleanor Petrsol
Contirued ...
CITIZENS FOR A BEITER NEWPORT
..
I •
J
. Just lmagln JJ tening to=-~ report ~f the future.
"We have another slg alert Jn the Newport Beach area. Traffic is at a complete standstill for
the third time this week anci it's only Wednesday. I can see emergency ·
vehicles below me and they can't even get through. --. It looks like some people are just leaving
their cars at. the roadside and ·• ~~;;;=:;~r~~
they're walking home:. It's a · real · ... 'c
mess. This Is your traffic reporter In ···
the sky over Newport Beach where
nothing is moving .~,
. .
Is that the kind of traffic report
you want tb hear in 19907
\ .
Well, it could happen. .
. Unless we PASS Measure A on
November 25. "' ,.. .
Newport Beach needs a responsible
solution to the traffic problems we
encounter on a daily basis.
Measure A offers that solution and
morel
What does Measure A mean?
t significant and vital improvements in traffic
flow throughout our community -S4 7 million
worth, all paid for by the Irvine Company ..
t more affordable shopping at Newport Center.
t improved facilities for cultural, .social, educa-
tio/al, and charitable activities.
t a new Teen Center providing complete facili-
ties for supervised activitiesJar our children.
t responsible and planned growth torr
the future. .
..-· 1
, '
·.
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This is .the first time that the . -..
Newpoit Harbor-Costa Mesa Board et
Realtors has taken a public stand on this
kind ~of issue.
But we believe Measure A is so
important --:-so crucial -to the
~ futur:e of Gblr: c;ommunitY-th __ ~~
we cannot afford A
. to sit back. ~ e. r'
MEASURE A IS "'
THE RESPONSIBLE SOLUTION! 0
These organizations al so support
Measure A
-The Responsible Solution:
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce
Speak-l)p Newport
Corona Del Mar Chamber of Commerce
Newport Harbor Museum of Art
Newport Youth Association
Newport Center Association
Newport Beach Police Employees Association
Newport Beach Fire Fighter Association
Newport Beach Restaurant Association
Fashion Island Me~chants Association
VoteY o n Measure A on Nov. 25 !
As both Realtors .~nd
concerned citizens we can-
~ot watch as private prop-
erty rights are violated and
solutions for our traffic
problems are abandoned
"'-~ because of tt]i 11ballot box
plann~ng" apprpach used
by. a tew individuals hop-
in to block progress in
ewport.Beach.
Our FutOreDepends O~ It.
:-Paid for by BAC-PAC fTM lusffWH & Community P~tkal Action Commtttff of tht f".wport Harbor Arta Chambfr of Commercel
4 I ID Numb«l21756 : .
I"
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M~NILA. Pbalipptna (AP) -Pmidenl Coruon A4uii1N>'11Pokff. man aaid today lbaa nearly 200 ptop1e
plotted IO~ her ~vernmen1 and
that the coup plii?• ~ OQe of
1evetal ~ .. her decisioa 10
rettruelW'f tbe c.abiaet.
The IPC)llnman. Teodoro ltnieno
111d a new c.abinct will bt announced
in a day or.two. and that two to four
members, 1nclud11)1 Dtfentt Min1s--
ter Juan Ponce Ennlc u eaniet=
announced. were out. She had uked
all membtn to rnian on unday.
Ennle's replacement 11 tttit'M Oen.
Rafcal lleto1 66, a West Point aradu-
ate. He said today an "1nronna1
invettiption•• lhould bt launched
into the plot. Benipo 1QdiC*led ~rt
would be no ttvert pun11hment for the coup plannen. •
Meanwhile, at wu rtpc:>ned that
neaotiatort!or the Commumst Party
and its New PcOple's Army auerrillas
have derMnded that the aovcrnment
suspend acceptance of U S. military
a1d dunna • proposed tease-fire.
Chief 1overnment ne1ot1ltor
Teofir.to Guin,ona said the demand,
made by Romeo Capttlona as a
condition for aarttina to Aquano'i request for a Christmas truce. was
unacceptable.
Pro-PLO slogan s
Interrupt funer al
JERUSA LEM {A P) -PalestJntan
youths auarcSN by lsraeb troops
shouted pro-PLO logans durina a
funeral march that turned into a
nauonahst demonstratJon in the
city's Arab sector today, a day after
Jewish demonstrators rampaaed
throu&h the area, smashing windows
and shouunc .. Death to Arabs!"
"With blood and spirit we WJIJ liberate Palestane... the Arab
marchers shouted as pallbearers ear-
ned the <40ffin of former Jordanian
Cabinet minister Anwar Nusseibeb,
74, who died Saturday of cancer.
Nusscabeh headed the fast Jerusa-
lem Electric Co .• tbe last Palestinian
economic bastion an the cny. which
Israel has lhrcatent:d to take over
titina a finanClal debt
His funeral prou s100 ln the Old
City became one of the laracst pro-
Palcstine liberatton Orpniiataon
protests in Jerusalem in }cars
•
Orenge C0Mt DAILY PILOT /Monday. HovMlbef 24. 1Me * A9 c= I I
et
ltnllft.O 'laid about 180 plot&m, == ~= ~Y:l~ .~ IVlllte Bow,,,...,,Af'SlaolorloUlf16coa11
m•ti"'Y .mm~ blc!Uoa Enrik...mct Siturday at the home o( AdlOnio • WASHINGTON tAP) ~ Wfittc Route 1 ay ~1ii<f P:lill1P1"ne Can&aorominent Marcouupponcr ffttidnn Corazon Aquino and her armed forces dhitf fot lh6t ··~ witlllinu to Emile. He Mid .the)' ffttionalisn:i .. in foih~ an appart!nt coup attempt u the chairman of a House planned to lake over tht NalioUI f'o~1p1'8ftairs pantl 11id the weekend moves •tttnathcntd Aquino's posmon
AMetnbly Ud void che Feb 7 1111n11 communist aMurtents. "The United States suppons the Aq1uno
elenioes WOft tw Aquhao '°vemmeiat and Its cffons to restore 1 table political 1tuataon and to _put her Leaden OI '.lhe pro.Man:o. New country on a linn economic footina." White Hou~ spokesman Larry ~kes Society Movement ·Pwb known by uid. Thespokesman added that the admin11tration wa• "hoi>tful now'that all
the ICfODym KBL. iteUfJd i statement • parties will focus on the Kt1ous economic and $CCUrity problcm1 f1cina their
11yina tbey bad pthtred at c~·s country and umte bthind qutno·s efforts to wive them:·
hOU.e for a .......... puty mtttina. • .. w, never dilcutled nor bad any
meet.I .. with military otracen about
the coup," lllid the statement. saancd by part, laden.
Chic of Staff' Fadel V. Ramot
di1CO\'efed the plot thro~ in·
filtrator) a.nd "chec~mated• their
plans, Beniano said.
Accordiftf to official accoun.ts,
Ramot deiJIO)ed troops around key
tnstaJlations in the capital Saturday
n1&ht and the followina day ordered
commanders to iantany defense ministry orders ...
Later Sunday. Aq no asked alJ
Cabinet members re ign and
warned s~e w~uld the ''sternest
measures apmst o POnents.
When asked what action would be Benigno said only two to four
taken apinst Ennle. Bcniano said. members of the Cabinet would be ..In the Philippines there are Wl)S of .. afltctcd" v.htn Aquino announc~
Kttlana thinp amicably." Th(re has her new administration. ·
bttn no public statement from Enrile . "It ~as \'Cry hard for the pre idcnt
since Sunday' developments. · to continue leadma a country v.hich T~rtt fact~rs which led . to the was bcina held hostage by 1 VoU9 of
Caba net d1sm1ssat. bcnaanosud, were m1htaryQfficers whose interest ,,.as to
the recent .sla>mJ of pr~mm~nt labor irab pov.cr," he said. "It's' as 1f he
unio_n ch•~( and ,leftist. Rolando. w., able to remove a bone from her Olaha. the kidnapp1n1 of a Japa~se throat... _ busanes man and the weekend coup • .
pJot. With the removal of 4isruptivc
Leftist arou~ "blamed Olaha·s p-Jhtkal clements, the rema1nm1
murder on Ennli'and staJcd a mass danacrs to be faced were the comm-
funeral procession th\ou&h the heart mumst ansuricncy ~nd an ••hna of Manila last week. · economy, Benigno said.
Barclays Bank s~lls s. African ~oldlngs
An&)oAmericanCo'l) ,111d the mine was calm today after
fiP.tma invoJvma acveral hundred men erupted Sunday
na&htandleft 11 workersdead. Twomancl'$d1cdinclashes
Saturday ni&ht. About S,<X¥>ofVuJ Reefs' 45,000 minen
stayed away from woric today whale the black National
Union of Mineworkers met with mane ofTicaals to try to
cue tensions at the mine, 100 miles southwest of
Johanncsbura. Kfopley-Jooes said.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -Barclays Bank,
in the larsest divest ment yet by 1 forcian company, lS selhna its last shares an tts South African subsidiary due to
financ1al pressure and 1nt1~1partheid protests, the bank
said today. Local bank ex.ccutives told a news conference
ttie British parent company wm sell its <40.4 percent stake
an Barclays National Bank of South Africa -1he
country's biacst commercial bank -to 1 consortium of
SoulhAfncancompanacsforS236milhon. Barclays Bank Cllmber shot a top Berlln Wall of Bntaan owned 100 pcrcenT of the bank in 1973, but w sin~ aradually has sold 1ts shares. The sc>vcmor of South · BERLIN -East German border auards_today shot a
Afnca 's Reserve Bank, Gerhard de Kock. said the sale ••as person who had chm bed to the top of the Berhn Wan from
not expected to eJlcrt any effect nationally or inter-the Communist-ruled eastern sector, West Berlin POiice
nationally on the South African benkina system." said. The West German government condemned the
However. South Afncan ban ken expressed fears 11 would shootins. In 'a separate incident, border Police in the
spark a chaiMact1on of divestment by other Briti,h nonhcm town of Bad Bnmstadt said an East Gennan
companies. man escaped to West Germany today by sw1mmin1 out
13 kUled ln mine fight
JOHANNESBURG, South Afne1..--Fi&htina be·
t"'ccn black miners at the huae VaaJ lt'ccfs Gold Mme
over a tavern boycott killed 13 people and injured 20. the
company satd today John Krnpley-Jones. spckcsman for
into the Baille Sea, where he was ptekcd up by a ship.
Police an West Berhn said a wuncss reported hcarioa
shouts of. '"Halt, stand still." from the cast side of the
Berhn Wall 11 about I ·30 a.m .. followed by 30 to SO shots.
A person on top of the wall. who apparently was trying to
escape to the West. fell back into East German lemtory,
pohce quoted \he Wltness as sayina
ASO_ -
RESPGNSIBLE PL
)Ole of \·Vport Beach ju:,t happened ; the r~t of it wa~ plannt.~ that \\ay. ·The re~ult
i an tlttra tive, prn pef'()U!) anJ economically healthy community -a community whose
property va lue , quali ty husine ~., and high average famil y incnme nre much envieJ.
And the plannmg proc continues. That i }\)Ur C ity Council's principal q.rncem,
it tl\'cmdmg m1S! inn. Your cit) government acted on that re p..>nsibility th1~ pa:,t ... ummer
by ,1doptmg the ewport C-enter General Plan Amendment, cl plan d~i~111ed to com-
plete Newport Center and, cqur1lly important, to Cl)pe with the challenges of inevitahle
reg ional growth.
Ch1et an~mg theie challenge~ i'-1 traffic, how tu Jeal with it, h Jw to funnd tt in and
art)l.lnd our city, anJ how to pay for the road hutlding that needs to be Jone \\.'hen help frl)ffl
.,uut 1de urce 1 severely limited. That i" the chL1llcnge, anJ it l" met i.n the Nc\\.-pl>rt Center
1plan, which will he presented to our city':, votcl"5 {{)r their con urrence ~m November 25th.
Under th plan -Mca~ure A on the hallot-thc future lim its of Newport Center\
grtl\\.th are defined, and prov1~ion i made for mill1oru, of dollars in traffic c1rcu latton "r"tem
imprtl\'cment.,, all l)f which arc to he paid ti. r hy the Irvine Company. The plan was -..hapt...J
rhn.">l1gh many mnntra of rudy, elal:xmue environmental impL t and traffic analy~s, public
hearing-, and the participatinn of many homeownel'i' assoc iation~ and civic h>Toup:,. It b tl
thoughtfully etmce1vL'1 plan, with many benchb for the entire communi ty, anJ mo~t
n )tttbly in tern1' of tmfhc. While doing nothing may he the fa\\ red appn.Mch of "i(,m1c,
city g l\!emment cannot duck 1t~ re~pomibiltt:v tl) finJ solut101 . And lunnn' ttl our trattK:
prohlem!>-wh1ch will grow whether Ne\V{Xlrt Bet h grow or not-arc pruvi ded hy th·
Newp(lrt Center plan.
ll1e plan re IX nd, tn our tran"rx1natton ncL-ili, hy mandating the widen ing of three
exi,ting arterial ro(lds and by adding the first new arteri al nMd -Pd1can Hill R( ad-to
t)Ur city' traffic c1rculc\ti n y t~m in SO yc~1n,. •
It i'I a plan de ih111eJ f(.)r low growth, envisioning development over the next 10
Ct) 15 ycan,. 111rough T CC>mpnm1t<ie and COntmcntral clgr •cmcnt, the e1 ' 1lln il
fl~u ed the plan' <. riginal office ,11locat1 m by ~1nle 30 rcrccnt and pru ~.J it-. con ...
tnictton to~ ur > that the roads would be built first Clnd only the controll J dt.•\' ·l )rn ht ·
} \)lJ hnve appnwcd . · ~ •
In summary, w~, th ~ und \rsigned are fim1ly convin lxl th,1t the ~wpon ;enter ~
complc · n plan 1~ n ~ed h our entire community, prc:-ent and future . It ad~
~iQn,11 traffic con ·en1 , the m,1inr nancc of 1r c onomi w •ti-being, and the tlmmunity'~
desires for rn)11 open "if\l e, retail and cultur.11 <. pportunitt , <1nd other 11 li ~ a~iti .
It i a · ind · n<l n ... ;~ n~ibl .. plan, fully deserving }\)ltr ~:n :l( rscmcnt on )\ ·mher 25th . •
Ma ·or Philip ~iaurer
ommi SklO ·r r
J _J
Robert Perkins
James .. Buzz .. Person
James Peters
•
Mary Petr~
Richard P1anin • •
James Pick
• Hon Ruthelyn Plummer
Deborah Polonsky
Gary Pomeroy
. Hans Prager
SandyPnce
Thomas Queen Jr
Steven Rabago
James Ray
Janet Ray
D Alan Reece
Dana Reed
Courtney Reeser
Dionne Reeser
Don Regan
LIZ Reinders
Candice Rice
Dennis Rice
Sue Richardson
Walter Richardson
Mary Richmond
Hon Tom Riley
Harry Rinker
Btil Ritter
Jean Ritter
Rachelle Robers
Ron Aobtson
George Rodda
Dan Rogers
FW.Rohe
Bonnie Rohrer
.. James Roosevelt
-Bonrne-Ross--
Malcolm Ross
·-laura Aostvold
Louis Russo
Alan Rypinsk.i
Florence Rypinsk1
Ron Sa1enrn
Paul S;i1ata
Tim Salyer
Lee Sammis
Patti-Gene Sampson
Annette Sanchez Baesef
Shirley Schieber
Bernie Schnelder
Thomas Schriber
Edward Schumacher
Florence Schum~cher
Gregg Schwenk
BJOrn Sedlemek
JamesSelna
Betsy Severance
Robert Shackleton
Dickson Shafer
Francis Shanahan
Harrison Sharp
Don Shaw
John Martin Shea
Peter Shea
Biii Shryock
Michael Shute
John Simon
Jeffrey Simonds
David Srtton
Janet Smith ,_
Richard Smith
Jam Somers
Larry Somers
Thomas Sparks
Bob Sparr
Ann Spencer
Lee Spencer
George. S~ln
Tad Springer Ill
Robert Stedman
Les Steffensen
Carlyn Steiner
David Steinmetz
Gertrude Stetson
·Richard Stevens .
T itnothy Stradef
Arthur Strock
Myron Sukut
Mrs. Ivan Sullivan
Tom Sutton •
( D S. Tappan, Jr.
Barbara Tate
BobTefler
Cathryn Tennille
Betty Tesman
Thomas Testman
SM Thompson
Delane J Thyen
Donald Tippett
TemTonUCCI
Ph•Tozer
PerTrebler
RoyaJ Tucker
•
Hon Clarence "Bus"
Turner
Dave TWltchell
Charles Ullman
Mer1e Verburg
Skip Vilerot
Jane Wallace
Ed Warmington
Lon Warmington ··
Mdlael Wasmann
Bob Watkins
Michaet Watkins
Gwenda Watson
James Watson
Elm Weingarden
Helena Weingarden
Mary Ann Weis
Mary Westbrook
Char1ey Wheeler
· Kate Wheelet
PlugWhrte
Bob Whiton
Tom Wilek
Holley W~k1nson
George Wdhamson
PeterW~son
Sh1r1ey Wilson
Harriette Witmer
Darryl Wokf
Mary Wolff
Thomas Wolff
Jim Wood
Jennder Woodward
Brll Wren
George H Yardley, Ill Linda Yort _ _,.,...
Barbara Young
Gordon Young
Jay Young
Paul Zadfen
Charles Zuercher
CITl·ZENS FUR A BETTER NEWPORT
PO ~. ,44 •
Pllld Fof By Ctttnna For A Bettef Newpon
\IHOnMenur.A
- -~ -----
M · . f .
NEW IN THE CABARET LOUNGE
• Cocktail Dancing Tue·fri. 5-Bpm
wlfh live enterlatnment by ''Higear''
• Large screen T. V. for Monday Ntte Football
• Comp/Jmentary hors 'd ouevres Mon. ·Fn.
• Cabaret Seafood Bar from 7 p.m.
If you 're tn a more relaxed mood
en1oy the ''NEW" Fltte Deck Cocktail Lounge
18700 MacArthur Bl'ld. Irvine • 833-2770
(Acron from John Wa 111 A· t)
-----------~--------------
"IF YOU WANNA WIN,
YOU GOTTA PLAY WIN-001"
Cllnlt Toi11'1 .N11nh11 011 P111 Al.
DailyPilat & TWA
FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE.
LAX/ Orange County Connections Vie Golden State Airlines
WIN·GO~Hotlln · (71~)642-•333
,.
,.
Formula for merchandising
prescribes pharmacy, gifts
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .. o.lr ..........
As nt~Ot ktailt conunor ''lO
expand their inventoric , fu5tomcrs
no lonacr arc ~urpri\C'd to find foo<J
goods in drua stores, firstald ltcms in
grattnes and a virtual comuco~ia of
mcrchandtSC in discount cmponums,
The expanding. cross.-brecd1na chain~ ha\'e forocd the smaller. inde-·
pendent entrepreneur to develop
innovative marltctina stratCjlei that
will enable him to compere
_ Bob and Tom Boragno. owners of
two Orange Coast tores, have. de-
veloped such a strategy.
The brothers arc pharmacists who,
said Bob Boragno, "had a little retail
blood in us."
Bob. who make!> his home 1n
Coronadel Mar and is thcoldcfofthe
pair, opctled Parkview Pharmacr in
Irvine I l · years ago. Tom. of Irvine..
JOtned hurt about four years later.
.., .............. ~~
Brothen Bob &lid Tom Bor&IJlo find the two departments of
their hybrid drac •tore. fee4 off one another. , The pair found themselves sur-
rounded by major competitors like
Alberison's supermarket, an<t-Sav-
On and Thnfty drug&tores.
_ .. We thought being a pharmacy '
would be great," said Tom. "But these
days you have to be more than that."
They decided to survive meant to
expand, and they began looking at
lbeir op\ions.
They considered bcoominl a med i-
cal center pharmacy, or following the
route of c:rtle big drugstore chains
where customers will find everything
from dog food to motor oil.
''We didn't have the square footage
or Che buying power," Tom said.
ln'stead, they began introducing a
small line of gif\ items. Their store at
531 l University became P.arkvicw
Pharmacy & G1f1s.
Oesp1le the seeming disparity m
pharmaceuticals and gift items. the
-. .
Boragnos discove.red they had struck a chord with their customers.
.. We found 1hcrc are people who
don't hke to go to lhc malls," Tom
said.
To remain compctnivc, the
brothers enlisted the services of a·
Michigan~bascd buying group that
work$ with 200 to 300 independent
retailers across the country.
The group buys in volume, ensur-
ing discount rates for each buyer.
"By buying together we're able to
buy just hke the big boys." Tom said.
In fact.. he claimed their prices beat
the department stores.
!They found the two sides of the
business "feed off one another."
"Once we .started sellinJ &ills and
sending catalogs, our prcscri pt1ons
went up," Tom said. · •
The hybrid store proved so success-
Group W Cable
pr~sents ...
SPEAK UP NEWPORTI
NOV. 24th 6 pm to 7:30 pm
Group Discussion on Measrue A
714/842-3280 901 W 18th StrMt Newport Beach
Early Bird Dinners
•7 .SO Featuring Prime RM> or Fresh Fish
Complete dinner with choice of
Soup or Salad and Dessert
••
4 to 6 PM
7 O.yti Week
eo1 £. Bilbol 67l-n26
fut the brothers recently opened their
second,. Monarch 83) Pharmacy &
Gifts at 7 Monarch Bay Plata in
Lagun1 Niguel.
At 7,200 MlUare feel, the Monarch
Ba) store 1s slightly larger than the
5,00Q..Mlu re-foot Irvine store. The
new store celebrated its grand open.
mg Wednesday with nearly SOO
invited guests.
The front of the store resembles the
gift depart men\ of an upscale depart-
ment store. Merch:rndisc ranjes from
fine porcelain and china uems to
clothes. greeting cards and gift wrap.
The store is al~ady decol'9ted for
the Chnstmas holidays and offers tree
decoratJons, Yule stock.ings aod
seasonal gift items .•
In one corner ts a full-line c~
metics department with a full-time
cosmetolog.ist.
And at the back 1s the pharmaq,
run by the Boragno brothers who still
believe in the personal ~rvicc. that
independent retailers hvc and die by.
They greet their customers by
name. While they fill prescriptions,
customers wander the al\les to study
-t~e-ver<ha11ging-mert'hand11r.
"I don't think ei ther one would
quite make 11 wnhout the other,"
Tom· Boragno said of their pharmac)
and gift departments.
They wM'I l't.llc out a ~d store,
either.
OTC UPs & DowNs
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
Markets hits l 0-week high
EW YORK (AP) -The stock matU1
chmbed 10 a 2'n-monlh h1ih Monday, folio.ins
lhrou&h on &ts raJly late last week.
Analysts said many traders were tmprcued by
the market's quad rebound 1ut ~eek aft.er tti.
uutial )<>It it wf'Ccttd -wbcn 11\C sc:anc:bl brott
involving tn~C$tor Ivan Boesky.
:' w H 4 T AME x DID
-----
Ht:W YOftK (AP) NOY, 2A Tl
13 16
1, AMEX LEADERS
, GoLo QuorEs
' -~
, METALS Quons
~~-~
' NYSE LElDER S
thiau~or19,nol ...
•
,
1 I _,
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YW•.aRT .. IF=--!"F .~ ......... IMMAZWI • _...._
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......_
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IMLL..-v HOU.YWOGOIGUA• ===OlllOI ---Mm« ..
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-Glnelr Ragin. 1oa: =----f;:'?:. Oii'' 1•1) Jaflll T,..
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llKUUMJNM>UP
..,. . ~--8191....._ • *. '11le ..... ,... A"'*1I ... ....,Miil _,..._ I NOlllllA:-• ..,,.,.,. .. (1116) Til'll Thollllr· I _.,.., .... __ -·--i>.,c:f OMMMON THI UATU. -...... Hunt. .. "-" (ttnl .... .~:7=~ .. HAWGIUNWUTMVll. ~ODDCOUfU '
... ..... • ..... NOM"IM
m.~ M'IGLI~ ~ ------_,,._ ... _.,.._ r----_.._ .
=OOflJICIDI 11:,1uAUa
1'HMl'I OOti/l>Nt( 100.000~
•STEVEH SftEJLBEAG'S•
"AN AIENCAN T Al."
(G) 5:45, 7·30, IM5 .
-CHARLIE SHEEN•
"THE WIWTH" (PG-131
11 oo. 8·00, 10·00
11ITREETI OF GOl.D"
(R) 8:30, 8;30, 10; 10
C::H.l\RTfR CENTRf
8·l 1 0 ;' iO
~
•EXCLUSIVE EHGAGDIENT• "NAME Of THE ROSE"
.. MALCOLM" (PG· 13) JAi 1·00, 9·~ 5:30. 7;30, 9.30 ... _~ ___ ;...__.;.m
"THE COLOR
-CHARLIE SHEEN•
11THE WIWTH" (PG-13)
1.00. e·oo
•EXCLUSNE ENGAGEMEHT•
.. TRUE ST~I" (PG)
8;00, 8;00, 10-00
•STEVEN SPEILBEAG'S•
AN AmllCAN T Al.•
<G> 8 oo. 8 oo. t-40
•WALT DISNEY'S•
"SONG OF THE SOUTH"
5 35, 1 30. 9; 15
-C THOMAS HOWELL•
0 SOUL MAN" (PG-13)
II 15, 8;30, 10.25
•DEXTER GORDON•
••ROUND MIDNIGKr'
(R) 7·00, 9'.30
VILLAGE CENTER
841 05b7
f .... , ....
OF MONEY" IRI
PAUL NEWMAN
TOM CRUISE
5:00, 130. 9:45
('~~! ~.1A L:,; .. .., •A
r.1E -:,A ·, lti J 1 U.
t\11 ALL llATI ... TMUM
•152 PICK·UP" tRl
100
"JUMPIN JACK" (R)
e·oo. 10 oo
HARBOR TWIN
631 3'.>01
.CHUCK NORRIS•
"FIAEWALKER" (PGI
100,. 15
"PEGGY SUE
GOT MARRIED"
tPG-13) e·oo. 8 15, 10 1s ~ECOLOR
"':'---11...,__0£.llENEY" (R)
4 TRACK DOLBY STEREO-t-=:;.:.:;:~•P~A~UfEL~~~~=f
1 oo, t 30 "CROCODU DUNDEF'
"NOBODY'S FOOL" (PG-131115,3.30.
<P0-131 8 oo 5 •s. 8 oo. 10-00
"JUMPIN JACK" (R) .CHARLIE SHEEN•
8 oo 10 oo "THE WIWTtf"
"PEGGY SUE (PG-13)1-3-S-1-9
GOT MARRt!D" -CRUISE/NEWMAN•
(P0-13> 8 oo. "THE COLOR OF • 15, 10 15 MONEY" (R) 12 15 ''CHILDREN OF A 2:45, 5:00, 1 30, t:45
LEISER GOD" (RI "ITMETI OF OOLD" 1~~~ 5 WILLIAM HURT (R) 12:35, 4;.2S, 8 I .. TROWLl/CtlNA"
•CHUCK NORR.IS• 2 25, 8 15, 10:00 (PG-13)
"FIREWALKER" (PG) .. PEGGY SUE
11 15' 8:30, 10 30 GOT MARRIED"
•STEV~PEILBERG'S•
"AN NCANTAI."
(()) 5:40. 7 30, 9. 15
•WALT DISNEY'S•
"toMG OF THE IOUTif"
(G)l.00. l.00. U5 ••
.CHARLIE SHEEN•
"THE WIWTH" (PG-13)
7.1S, 9 15
ACK" <RI
II 15
"IOMETHING WILD" e.o5, 10 <R>
-CHUCK NORRIS•
"flREWALKER" (PG)
5'.•5. 8:00. 10 00
STEREO
-CRUISEJNEWMAN•
""COLOR OF MONEY"
(R} 6 15. 1 30, 9 45
•PAUL HOO.AN•
"CIOCOOU DUNDEE"
cN-131 8 15, 8 30, 10.15
(PG-13) 12:00, 2 15,
•:15. 8:15 8.30. 10:20
•WALT DISNEY'S•
"IONG OF THE SOUTH"
(G) 11:•5, 1.40, 3:35
5 30, 7 4&, 9:30
HUNTINC,TON TWIN
H Hi 0388
•C THOMAS HOWELL•
••aouL MAN" (PG-13)
e oo. 8:00. 10 oo
11NAMEOF
THE ROSE" (RI
7 15. 9 •5
FL TORO
">8 1 9500
IL TCMO AT Tw.
"JUMPIN JACK" (RI
8:10, 10-15
1'80METHINQ WILD
(R) 8•15
"STREETI Of GOlD"
' TRACK DOLBY STEREO 7 15, 900 (R)
•CHUCK NORRIS•
"FIAEWALKEA" tPG>
1 00, 9 15
-C THOMAS HOWELL•
"SOUL: MAN" (PG-13)
e 1s, 8 30, 10 20
118T AND 8Y •" (RI t 15, 10': 15
"TAI PAW'
(11')105
.CHAA~ 8"HN•
"TMIWMml"
(PO· 1311.11 t 11
.. Tt'l£H PUJE..0-8• .• ._.., ....
COt • .a. 1-ao. t 15
. .
PAUL HOGAN tS
'CROCODILE DUNDEE"
(P0-13)
11 15, 11 30, 10·20
NO BARGAIN PRICE
eC THOMAS HOWELL•
"SOUL MAN" (P0· 13)
&:oo. 8 oo. 10·00
Sl.00 TODAY
•TOM CRUISE•
"TOP GUN" (PG)
7•00, 9•15
S1.00 TODAY
WESTBROOK
530 ·l-10,
... ,_.,_AT lllllOOllNUMT
TBTmS 1.1 sun sue
"QUIET COOL"
(R) 8 45, 10 10
"WIRED TO KIU,.
(Rl830
"TOP GUN" (PG)
100
.. SOMETHING WILD"
(R) 5 •5. 10-00
WOODBRIDGE
55, 065)
"PEGOY SUE
GOT MARRIED"
<PG-13) e.oo. 8 15, 10. 10
"CHILDREN OF
A LESSER GOD" (RI
1·00. 9 15
•C THOMAS HOWELL•
"SOUL MAN" (PG-131
. 7 30, 9.•5
•WALT DISNEY'S•
"'IONG OF THE IOUTlf"
(G) 8 00, 8 00, 9 •5
•STEVEN SPEIL8ERG"8•
"AN AMERICAN
TAIL"
(G) 5 •5. 1 30. 9 15
r: ' 1~J v If 1r 1
. ' " I• I l ,, . . ' '
~ -·-i) -..
"THI COl.O"
OF MONIY"
IRI 12 15, 2 30
• ''· 7.15, •••
"'NGGYIUI
GOTMMMD"
(P(M311'15, 3 30
5 •5. I oo. 1000
.. .
*~~M•lll*" .. -.. --··11: ... .-b-·-11.r·-~-I Mn Heml, Hln'llon For\1. • (1173) ...._, C.. OMI Hirt· .. • -ftOllALll!a. lmOICMION
.~oodllodc" (1t70) Dow-
"*'" Q&8 •DlllMTa.L OPMTUD~ ....-r DAYTHI UNMMI ,,,,,_,*MD =TMM&NMlllT: -Af•OM. awlY MTNURC.CIMCl'IWOIU mentaly 1•..mJNI JMalUllCI . "" ...... ®•-aJ).MJ)9f
Howie M~nd~l going 'elsewhere' .
By JERRY BUCK fllT....._.,...
. .
LOS ANGFLES -Howie Mandel
says the toughest episodes he's ever
had to do on "St. Elsewhere" involve
his character getting shot and visiting
heaven, hell and purgatory.
The NBC series devotes ~o
episodes to the near tragedy that
stnkes Dr. Wayne Fiscus and bnngs
him to the bnn~ of death. The shows
arc set for Wednesday and Dec. 3.
Mnndel said the episodes took four
weeks to hoot, including location
work 1n Pasadena and in Arizona.
Normally the only location shooting
1s in Boston. home of the show's
fictional ho pita!, St. Elagius.
.. Anzona wns where we filmed hell.
but we didn't want to tell the local
people that.·• Mandel said.
Jn the first hour. an angry .wife
follows her injured husband into the
emergency room at Boston's St..
Ehgius Hospital to finish him off.
Jnstel\d, he shoots Fiscus.
' While the stafT of the hospital
works frantically to save his hfe.
Fiscus has the out-<>f·body eitperten~
in which he visits heaven, hell and
puraatory and meets up with Dr.
Peter W,hite. the rapist killed by a
nurse in a prcv)OUS episode.
•.:T~esc r"°'e~,. the hardest two
Cpl OOCS foe acting I've ever dbne,"
Mandel said "I had to chmb moun-
tains en Am ona. Spend the day in
freez!ntt water. They flung me about
.A big hang-ten, head-rush
romp ~a good time.·
OM..-.~.s .
Thefe's a llttte of him in all of us.
PG '>iOA~~:'~:
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30 f~t up on a sound state in front of
a blue screen. It was riaht after lunch.
and I almost got' sick. The next day
they called and said somethina had
gone wrona, and I had to do it apin. I
also spent seven days in bed with all
thosc·tubes and tapes!'
In the second hour, Bill Dana plays
Fiscus' father. He's a carpet salesman,
Mandel's real-life occupation before
he became a comedian and actor.
He calls hirnself"a real fan" of"St.
Elsewhere."
.. My pride in this show is that we're
based on reality. It's not predictable."
he said. "The approach to this c~isode is real. h's not a fantasy. I
didn't approach it as a dream. People
"ho'vc had out-<>f-body uperiences
describe them as real. I bcheve there's
more to life than the body. All that
encray can't be destro)cd. It only
changes form ...
But Mandel, currently appcanng in
a comedy special on Home Box
Office. is ever the comedian.
"l had an out-<>f-body experience
once," be said. -1 went shopping. I
didn't buy anythinr,. Next lime I'm
taking my body with me." ·
HBO's "The Youna. Gomedians
All-Star Reunion," airina this month,
also features comedians Robin Wil-
liams. Harry Anderson and R1chara
Belzer.
··we each introduce a new com-
edian from our home town," be said.
"I went back to Toronto for Howard
BusgartA."
.. THE BFBT FlLM
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Mandel, whose first feature film
was "A Fine Mess" wi.b Ted Danson.
bas a movie comina out in Mardi
ca)led "Bobo," with Christopher
Uoyd and Ooris Leachman.
His character lS "abandoned as a
child and raised by wolves." he said.
"Christopher pla)'S bOth my dad and
brother and Clons is my mother. ·It's
son of a cross between 'Greystoke'
and 'Splash."' •
He's also the the host for a series of
yideos released by Pararflouru f'eatur-
ina young co1T1ed1ans. The fint video
comes out in Dec.ember, and the
others will be released every other
month.
..I've J<>l a new comedy album
cahed 'Fus Like a Glove."' he said;
"My wife says it's the best comedy
album she's ever heard."
Mandel and his wife, Terry, who
have a 2-year-<>ld dauahter. Jackie,
m:tntly took thcll' first tnp to Europe,
where Mandel appeared on "The
Max Headroom Show" and on
"Good Morning Britain... S..,an Lewb comforta Bowie
''When I 1ot to London everybody Mandel on .. St. &leewhere."
knew me." he sajd.,.:"~ Elsewhere' is •
seen there. We wentlo our hl>tel'lnd---"i"'Old_,,,. turned on the TV. They had televised .! my a~! or pla)ed a CO!D·
chess games. They had lawn bQwhng. edian.. he said. ! JUSt played myself.
They had dart games. So. it's not hard T~1s 1s the first lime I ve had to a.ct.
to be appreciated there. I had a t It 5 been 1 ltammg proc_cu. I m
time in London. l'd love to Hve t~. worktna ~th the finest wn_te~ and
h's like a cleaner safer New York.'' actors. , Its gnen a crcd1b1hty l • wouldn t have otherwise. P~k who
Mandel was a stand up comedian are comedians have a hard lime being
until he was c.ast in "St. Elsewhere." ac~pted as actors."
..
Turner to play 'Camille'
NEW HA VEN, Conn. (AP) -
Film star Kathl~n Turner wdl take
the stage or a rcaiona) theater for a
month 10 portray a courtesan 1n the
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Amcncan premiere of the Bntish play
"Camille.·
"They'll not ask me to be a femme
fatale for my whole hfe. So I'll do it
now:· sard Turner, 32, who also has
appeared an "Body Heat," "Pnzzi's
Honor," ·'Romanetna the Stone."'
and "Jewel of the Nale ..
Turner, star of the film "PCU} Sue
Got Ma med," will play Marguerite
Gautier, a mid· I 800s Parisian
courtesan whose story was told in the
like·named Aleundre Dumas classic
and m Verdi's opera .. La Traviata.''
Turner came to the Lona Wharf
Theater here from Trieste, Italy,
whet( she completed filming "Julia,
Julia." She and the "Camille" cast
bcain previews Saturday, and open-
ing night is Dec. 5. The play runs
through Jan. 11. ·
Patd Pol.1ucal AdvcrtlJCmCnl ol GRJDLOCK
(• comnuuec 11•.,ll Mca.sun: •A 1
"The Arriwl of ·An AmerKan Tail' is a 'Tune for Jubilation:'
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·Holiday hype ·
starts earlier
this season
Time was when the family gathered ar9und a
crackling fire and decorated the tree on Christmas Eve.
Now, you had better have a three-month head tart
on the yule season, according to the merchandisers.
1t•s ~ginning to look a lot like Christmas -an
October.
• The 12 days of Christmas have stretched pa t
Halloween. Before you know it1 ghosts and gobUns wtll
be smgina carols instead of trick or treating.
Incredibly, Christmas sales have been going strong
for some time n9w. Some bold retailers bad Christmas
lay-away sales an September. That's Labor Day for
goodness sake.
SaQta Claus must be red-faced by ij all
Christmas music, so warm when delivered by a
group of carolers on the eve, is already growing
repitJtious on the shopping centers' recorders.
The turkey hasn't even been stuffed and yet
Christmas tree lots are springing up on every street
comer.
On
declares.
34 shopping days-"tit Christmas. the ad
Even the Datly Pilot is among the guilty. We
pubhshed a Christmas gift $Uide Sunday. a full five days
before the traditional opening of the gifting season.
The cu nog is bound to spoil.
The el~es will be demandm' overtime.
If this keeps up. we·11 be havmg the after·Christmas
sales around the 15th of December.
Bah humbug ?n it all. ,,,,.....
Mesa City .Council.doesn't
have solution to problem
To the Edttor:
It's perfectly understandable that
the one hundred or so people laving
alona Monrona Avenue shouldn't
ha' e to tolerate cars s~1 na th rough
their nc1'11borhood.
What IS not understandable ss the
Cat) Council's solution. if at can bt
ca.lied that Rather than enforce the
law and ~he the traffic problem via
wadenmg of roads. crcauna alternate
rou1es, as "ell a other solutions
av11lable to >OU, }OU voted to
bamcade Monrovia A venue, Con-
uncntaJ A venue and Federal A venue
between V 1ctona and 19th Street
In aJI fa1rness now. 1fothcr rcs1den·
tial areas request s1m1lar con 1der-
a11on, the council will no doubt
recommend further cement bar-
ncades across Costa Mc'3 thorouth-
fares. A bad precedent has been
established. As Iona as we do not care
about the aesthetic uJline s of such
bamcadc~ aod as Iona as the Cit)
Council solves the problems created
by such bamcade pnor to 1nstaJhng
them. th as should not unduly con~m
the rest of the ell)'.
Buttbc City Councd ha not sol"cd
the prcv1ousl) ciustins traffic prot>-
lcm aloni Victoria and along Placen-
tia Avenue Instead they have com
pounded 1t '\II thi took place nt the
'September IS. 1986 C•t)' Council
Meet.ma. when you, lhc Cit) Fathers
voted unanimously in tb1s action.
The "ote was opposed b> the Pohcc
Department, the fare Department,
the trcet and Sanitation Depan-
ment. the Planning Depanmcnt and
the Traffic En1inccnna Department,
for understandable reasons What
were the Council's reasons'> The
People hvini along Monrovia Av-
enue wan led 1t!
As a taxpaying Citizen I'm con-
cerned for the safety of not only those
hvina in the Freedom Homes Trnct,
but all of the City's re 1dents and
Jndustry. J feel that the Caty's overall
·safety has btcn comprom1 d and to
add 10 ult to 10jury. the Caty picked
up the tab for the bamcadc~. top
sian . detour signs ond their in tall:i-
uons. The people hv101 an the
Freedom Homes $1\ould be com-
mended for brinaina their problem
~ TODAY IN HISTORY
-~~~~~~···~·;::;,:~~----
By tlte Attoclattd Preti
Today is Monday. Nov. 2.C. 1he
328th day of 1986 There arc :n da)'s tcn an the \Car.
I oda> 's h1ahhaht in h1s,ory:
Fit\ecnycarsaao.on Nov 24.1971 , __ a hijacker who had 1dcn,ificd himself
IS Dan Coopc:r parachuted rrom II
Nonhwc ' A1rhnc Bocana 72 7 o"er
Wash1n1too 'ate, cam ma Si?00.000
in ransom. The fate of the hi)ac~cr.
who ~'I popular!). albeit erroncou
I). known a DB Cooper. remain a
m)SICt)
On th1 date.
ORANGE COAST
llilyl'illt
btfore the Caty Council. but the
CQuncil has le' them and the rest of u
down with this expedient but hurtful
dec1s1on.
If the southwe~t side of Co ta Mesa
ever faces 1hc need for emergency
evacuation due to chemical spill. gas
line rupture. fire storm or other major
catasll'Opbe aJI of us Mesan's wall be
qu11ty of ncghgcnce and the unncccss-.
ary jeopardmll£ of propeny and hfe
because all or our city ~rvlCC'S wall be
hobbled.
Cond1t1ons at 8 a.m. have now
detenoratcd to near gndlock on
V1ctona between the Santa Ana R1"cr
and Placentia Avenue and on Plaetn·
tsa Avenue from Estancia High
School to 19th SUttl. Thas as an
unnecessary 1ncon\Cn1ence for
'housands of people coming to work
and to school and more imponantly
increases the probabtl11y of car and
pedestrian accidents near and around
Estancta High School plus the two
grammar schools.
In tcad of bamcadcs. how about
'lpccd bumps. speed traps. top hghts
alternate routes. limiting road work
to hours after the morning rush.
start mg school at cs thcr later or ca rher ~·~rm sort mosft:ltiYens wOUTO
rather pa) for a program that im-
proves services and relieves the
trnOic. rather than one that makes it
worse.
If the Counul ull bcheH bar-
ncades are the answer. why not
postpone their snstaUauon until the
existing traffic problem as brought
under control Thi\ at least would
prove to us that our money bt1ng
'pent forTrafficEnganccnnaandCity
Planning has not been wa ted.
We pay. through our taxes, for
professional city manaaement and we
expect at. II hould be unnece S3f') to
have to show up at the November 3rd
Council Meeting to tell you that you
are not performing in the best mtcre t
of Costa Mc~. anymore than we
. hould have to check up on our doctor
to 'ICC that he washes has hand btfore
~Uf'ICI)'.
ROBERT E. GHI ELI
Culton lndustnes
C-osta :fc~
ln 17t!4. Zachar) Taylor. 12th
president of the United State was
born in Orange County, Va
In 1859 Bnu h naturalist Charle
Oarwm published "On the Onam of
p«1e • " a paper an which he e,.
plained his theory of evolution
throufh natural sdcct1on.
In 863. the C'1v1I War battle for
l ookout Mountain hcgan an Tcn-
ncuce · nion forccc; uccecdcd 1n
takm the mountain two da) latc1
Thouaht tor today: "The \OOncr
e\:el) party break\ up. the better." -
Jane Au,tcn. f:nalt h nO\:Cli t
(1775-1817).
°"",..., et1r EOttor
'"" ClilllM N9WI Oltot
K-W'"-P\lbGet*
l"MIT81t
[dllOf
T.,,...._J K--.
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·~Dlfectof
---.CL::.flll.""" [dltof ...... Clel--ld Oi!edor
'
l
CornucOpia of information
aboutfirst Thanksgiving-
One of the thmgs required of
an)onc writing for a newspaper is
rcstarC'h. •
A newspaper laves or dies by its
crcd1b1hty, and if false information is
pas~d on to the reader, cred1b1lity
suffers
members of the settlement had died
dunna the pre"ious winter. At the
umc of this first feast , the P1lanmj Bill had been sn Amcnca for less than one
)tar.
If )Our definition of Thank. givina H•IMlrv
includes fea ting. than the first one ""Ill.I
was 't-f>2-t. but one of the \Cry first-..••••••••••••• Research can be sheer drudgery.
out I enjoy 11 nbne the less. An
ama11n1 number of sntcrcsung facts
can be learned whale Jookmg for
somcthsna el'-C, or even about the
subject that you're researching.
I vc bccn researching Thanksgsv-
sng and teamed wmething interest-
ma. not through my own efforts. but
from Mary Aitn Hutton at the Central
Library an Huntington Beach.
All of m> hfc I had been told, and
bthevcd, that at the first Thanksgiv-
ing. the Pilgrims., bcm$ primanly
farmers. had supplied thmgs for the
feast hkc potatoc~. com and sqµash as
\\Cit as the odd duck or chicken that
had been raised by them. The f n-
d1ans. be1n1 pnmanl) hunters. had
supplied venison and wild turkeys.
The thing that intngued me about
this first Thanksgiving was the In-
dians obody seemed to know the name
of the tnbc.
I hat all of my reference books.
which includes my pndc and JOY. an
I 878 cd1t1on of the EnC)clopcdaa
Bntannaca Nothing.
I dad. however. learn a lot of things
For eitample. It ss though! 1hat the
first Thanksgivmg wos 1n 1621 . and 1t
was, son of. That's when the Pilgrims
held a three-day ~~to celebrate the
harvest and to give thanks to God.
even thou1th nearly half of the
Thanksg1' ang obse nanccs an Amcn-
ca was on December 4, 1619 when 39
E11ghsh settlers arnved near whans
now Charles Cuy. Va The ccl-
ebrauon was entirely rchgsous, dad
not tn\olvc a fca\t. and was required
by the group's charter.
1 also learned that the I 621 feut
was a spur-of-the-moment affair, and
the first planned Thanksgiving
decreed by thcsovcrnorofthccolony,
Wilham Bradford. was July 30, 1623.
Thanksg.ivmg was a more-or-less
informal holiday that was held when-
ever people felt the need to gtve
thanks. and didn't become a national
holiday unlll President Gcorie Wash -
ington decreed sn 1789 that o". 26
be namcdadayofnatsonal thank giv-
ing. At the same tame. the Protestant
Episcopal Church named the first
Thursday sn No,embtr as a ~early
da) forgi' ing thanks. ··unless another
ctiy be appoan1ed by the c1"1l
authonues "
President Lincol n f1nall}
proclaimed that the last Thursda~ in
November "ould be Thank il"'"l-
and things went alona prett> well
unlit 1939 when President Rooseve lt
set 1t one week earlier
He wanted to help the merchants
by making the Chnstmas hopping
penod longer. Congress finally ruled
an 1941 that the founh Thursda~ of
WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND
November would be Thankigl\ln& Day. and would bt a lepl federal
hohda)'.
I found all ofth1s <ituO to be prctty
sntc~stt-ng, but l still didn't know the
name of that lndaan tnbc at the f1rst
celebration.
I called Mary Ann at the library.
She dad a little research and said,
sort of off-handedly, "That wa the
Wampanoaa tnbt. and the) were
inhabitants of wuthcast Massachu-
scus. The chief was named Squanto ..
I ·was delighted. We chatted for a
minute or so. and he said "I've also
got t~ menu. Would )OU hkc n?"
Absolutcl)
"The) had com bread, duck, etl.
goose, leeks. s~llfish. vcna'°n. ~aterercss and wane ..
lt occurr"Cd to me that at m1aht be
great fun to recreate that first least
and ha"c all of the thmis thal the
P1lgnms had. rm not crazy about
shellfish. unless you consider lobster
to be shellfish. and I wasn't al all sure
about eel. but the rest of n Sttmed to
bt downnght tasty I wa about to
broach the subject 10 Ann. hut
decided against 11
After all. wbat would Thanksi1v1na
be "ithout a turkey"
Colom12J1t Bill Harv~y live I.a
Hu1211JJglo.1J Bucb.
Two former top officials
pursued Iran arms deal
W'\SHINGTON -Two former toappro'c President Reagan's sale of h1~h-rankmg go"ernmcnt career of-A WAC radar urvesllance pl:ines to
fic1als were an integral part of the Saudi Arabia
secret arms-hostage nqot1at1ons with mcc McFarlane's depanure as
Iran. They arc retired MaJ. -Gen:-nanonal sccunty adviser l:ist )Car.
Richard V. Secord and Thomas pnmar) respons1b1hty for the nego-
Chncs. a one-lime top man in the t1a11 ons with Iran rested on one man
CIA's co,crt operations branch. at the National Sccurll} Council: Lt
We were tirst to disclose the secret Col. Oliver L. Nonh. deputy director
negotuu1ons with Iron. We reported for pohtacal affairs.
early this year that Israel was the Footnote Neither 'iccord nor
dcs1gn:ued conduit for the sale of C'hnescould be reached for comment
arms to Tehran until the National Their clandestine ml'>s1on ·for 1hc
Sccunty Council decided late last While House '""olved nothing 11-
)ear to "reguJanze" the weapons legal. of course A National Sccunt)
h1pments b> sending them directly Council pokesman would not com·
from the Untted tates. ment on ••the a 1inmcnts of tafT "
We also reported that fonner (IA C AllfORNI M .\FIA MIFFED
and Pentagon offic1als were invohed Donald Rqan's tenure as White
1n the sccrct talks w1th Iran over the House chief of staff has left President
ho tagcs and other issues. The Re-RcB.gan·, old-time Cahfornsa hcnch-
agan adm1nsstrat1on appealed to us to men grumbling One "eteran Re-
ketp secret the details of the m1ss1on :iganaut who has lcft.1.he White House
that \\C had learned. and e'en now for another 3JCnC) complained that
there arc wmc thing-. we will not the pre idcnt 1s no longer &1"cn a h~t
di5Clo~. of policy op\lon to dcc1~ amona.
But w~ can say that Secord and Instead, he 1 presented with a )e'i-or-
C'hnc • known to have cxctllent no dcc1 ion on a male 'olutson
contact an the Maddie East, were worked out by Regan and his 'itaff.
dispatched to the rttion to dscl cr lJsuall). the amiable p~-;1dcnt OK\
over the ho tqCs' rclea~. Their the u e tion . The C'ahforn1a vet-
m1ss1on had the approval of Robert erans resent what the) sec as a power
C. McFarlane. then the president' grob b)' Reaan. and y that the
national sccunt) adviser. who later president ha 111'.\a}~ functioned bct-
Ocw to lren tum~f to nqottttc---ter by ha van option to choo~ from.
Clin es was director of trainin& for TH EO T OF WAR: , 1x 'dt'S
clandestine opcr.uson Al the (t't n o. when 1t 1ttncked Iran 1n what_wa •
until he li:fl in t 978. He was link.cd to suppo~d to be a quack. '1ctonou
renegade C I a ent Edwin Wilson. "a.r. l1'8Q had more than S.lS b1lhon 1n
who "as stllina ellplo ivcs to Libya financial re ncs. o the re r'\CS
and is now in prison. are aonc and Iraq 1'1 more than $40
.\flcr a lcn&thy arand JUI)' 1n· b1lhon 1n debt to mt rn taon I
'C\tipt1on that directly folio" d a
JACK
AIDEISOll
and DALE VAN A TT A
bankers and 1t'\ Persian C ,ult neigh-
bor$. Adding to the d1 omlorl ol the
Saudis, Kuwa1t1s and other\ who
ha"e helped bankroll lra4''> "Ir•~ the
certain knowledge that when pc"ace
finall) comes. Iraq will be a fierce
competitor in the world 011 market
Its 011 rc~J'\IM arc surp:i l'd onl) b>
the Saudis.
MINl-EDITORI · Wa hingtnn
1s trad1t1onall) an al~ran among
c1t1es v\ 1ng for national polittlal
con"cntions. and we think v.c Imo~
wh~ Th~ affair$ hau bernmc
cntsrch fn, olous an ~ent \C:af', :and
Washington Just d0csn·1 ha'c the
party-town ima e of n Franc 1~0 or
the Bia pple We marHI at I d
1uskie's v11orou promouon ot
Wasbinaton a a grand. t.lm1l~
orientcd cit)' of mu\Cum\, monu-ment~ and art gallcnc~. I he k1dd1n1 '
u~I) he's been 10 enou&h Dem<'·
ratw ~Aften t k t~t
mu~um~ are n t ht h on the dcl ·
eaatcc;' aOcr·hour a enda We'll \\Cl ·
come the Democrat ii the' ri•~l v 8'h1naton, of cou • but "'c'll he
m1ght1l> ~urpn~d tf the\ o
J•ct Altffrsoo Hd Dalt an A tt•
ltt •radlc•td tol•••I u .
oW.:nej of column we ~rote about a ~~~~~':"~r-d~klar.~n~~ ~.}t;: Pllot welcomes comments
Chncswumct11..lro lurtraud. ln 1984,
he pkadcd 1u11ty to f1hng falsC
1n\01c.'t l\lth the Oc{cn~ De n ·
ment and wu fined SI0.000
Gen tnd 1 a • Wc~t Poiru
~Ju11c. a mu h-d orwtc1! com\ t
pilot 1nd 1 fonncr Jcpul a ''tant
rtt.ar of dctcn • He as lno\\n to
.. ha\caoodcontact with 'anous nb
o'cmmcnt . and in IQ l Y.'U in·
tnamcnlll 1n rc~u din the Senate
The Dally Ptk>t welcomes your c;omments on 1 u or 1nte< t to
our r ad re.
Letters end long rtrctes of comm ntary must be ign d . Th y
should be typed or cl rty written and sent to: LETTEAI to the
EDITOR, Daly Piiot, 9'»x 15'0, Coete _.. .. , 12128. P a includ
your addr ... and t I phone number.
If you prefer. you may call your comm nt n to our sp I we•re
Utt9nlng tel phon number: 142-tOle. Pl do not call en IOng
letters or arttcte
Hispariics
no-shows
a t poll.~~
LOS A 'G lfS -Ont of tlie
more 1ntert t1n1 -and in the Iona run, ia,nif'iean1 -developments ilt> ..
emerst from \his month's clecttOfts
was the eompos1tion of those wno· . \Otcd .
AnJJ<>s -non-Hispanic whites -
make up less than 1wo-thitds of
Cahtom1a'& 1ncreas1ngl)' d1vcrw
popula1ion. But 8S l)('rcent of thote
who· \.Oted \\CTC An&)os. the state'
ltading poll ter, Mervin Field, di,..
CO\ercd 10 elCC'llOn day 6Urvcys.
What that mean~. of COUl'$C. is that
non-AnaJo Californians pattaapated
m this )Car's election 1n dispropor-
tionately low numbtr '
That as e pccially true of the state's
taraest and fa tnt-growina ethnic
minority. H•SJ'.?OI~ More than 20 ~~nt or-ca1ttbm1anJ11Tl""1ti~.--i;,;.-..:111
but only 7 perccrrt cf this month's
voter. \\.e~ Hisparuc.
Ha pan10 clearly are part of ..,hat
Field pungent!) and accu~tcly terms
"a ~n of poltt1cal underctass."
Nor 1 there an) particulaf l'CtiOn
to btlie\.e the PP between the ccneral
poplllat1on and the "otin1 population
will narro~.apprc('sably a the tatc
approaches the 21 t ~tury.
Cothputcr stud.Jes of the C~
electorate conclude that e\en whe.,
An&los a~ a minority in the st.ate -
an about 20 )cars-they sllll will be at
least two-thirds of the voters. For at
least another generation. thcrcfort,
the state will be dommll~ politically
by a voun& bloc that Is mudfwnllcr,
older and moreaffiueot than.the talc
asa whole.
lfsa major factor in the resurgence
of the Rcpubhcan Pany and the
commensurate decline of the Dcmo-
crauc Party. nd 1t creates a gJgantic
dilemma for poht1ctans v.ho must
choose between the confl1ctirig de-
mands of the general population and
th ose of the "otm& population.
The paradOJt IS araph1cally evident
1n the pttdomsnan\Jy Hispanic area
ca t of downtown Lo Angeles.
Ei<it LO~ "nstlo h.u been t>utrclril
pohllcally this year b> t~o 1 ucs: a
state pmon that the Dcukmejian •
admsn1strat1on wants to cortstruC1 oo
a former bus factor) ate and JO tl1na
o"er H1 panic rcprescntatton on the
Los Angeles C'll\ Council
The ObJecll\e mcnts of the pnson
-;1te not\\<llhstandsng. 1he governor·~
plan drc~ c;harp oppos1t1 on from
H1">panscs an the area.. who said th.el!
neighborhood alrcad)' had too maoy
penal fac1ht1cs. Those complamt1
were strong enoueJi that state Senate
leaders ~tancd action on the pnson.
But 1n pre sang the pn~n. the
go"crnor know~ that he as runnina no
apprcc1abk poh11cal risk bccau'.'IC
when 11 comes to "oting. East Los
.\ngelcs ·~a paper t1g.cr.
1 .• ·~tM
..
• ewport can win filht.
I
~~ Yml 1!J~iE11~ 1c • •• • ~
t#(Y c;~~~y-oPPos1r10# t lilte Rock Ridge did
~ t)
To tbt Ecbtor:· } centers. roads. etc.
tool'. • 3000. Fll.0 ":!
d,¥£ OoN?il~UT'ol!... '?
n the mov~ .. Blazina Saddles." · fvery day there is a new Irvine Co. ~ speculators tried to brochure in my mailbox. The latest
over the town of R~k R1dae to bas Mayor Mauer's name in the
fh fto'om the forthcom1n1 ra1~road. nomw return addreu location on the
homestelMiris and residents front of the envelope and the Irvine tu~ a black lhe!"ff and the Waco Company's return addrc s on the
Kid to outfox b~su~~ss shark Hedl~y back. If that isn't· deceitful enouah.
Lamarr. who said When !hat ratl~ Mayor Maucr's lctttr is on stationery
rj)jd IOH throUgh RC?Ck R1dae that h•ahlilhted by a toao which is la1~d.w1ll be worth mtlltonund I want deceptively similar to the city of
at.. Newport ~ach's toao. I our ma)or
,.,llamarr was unwittiqly aided by bc1n1 used? Wt)y is tncky literature
'-!Uvernor Le Potomane. who com· ncccssary? After this joint campaifn·'
mtnted, ''We've tot to protect our ina. how can the mayor be objcct1v'e
phoney, baloney jobs::' when future dcci"ions involve The
Jn the end, m1rt di<in't make ri1h1 Irvine Co.?
~ the Roe Ridsc citizens Who v.ill really benefit from this
Wfthstood the takeover bid by the nch expansion? The Jrvine Co., of course. ~~d arccdY· Also, other outspoken business
As we move the clock forward to people uch as 8111 Hamilton, 8111
1986, we see that a new Rock Rjdao. Ficker. el al. All we htar them talk
koown as Newport &ach, 1s cauaht about is money. money and more
uet 1n a death struale between the money. Is money 1ak1na-over New·
resident sand those wlto want to carve port &ach hke 1t almost dtd Rock ·
~ir riches out of Newport Center Ridac'? Have we sold out to bi&
• busmcss interests'> Newport Beach l"he Irvine Company's huge war d fi .. i. ba k 1 k b chest bas been unlocked as 11 tne to rtst cnts must .... t c 1 e t e
overwhelm the residents of NeWp<>rt cniz.cns of Rock Rtdfc· Don't be
Beach with a $500.000 marketing railroaded by big bucks. ~~
campaiio, which includes holdina RICH COBERLY
t~·aaers hostage, promise of art Newport Beach
__..:....
._po yourself, Newl!ort Beach -Tche real-gridlock in NB
!avor: vote yes on Measure A is Beek, those like him
T-0 the Edltor:
· DoJou believe it is immoral (and
slloul be illepl) to pna·up on a
person or business and prevent them
fr.om usinf their property 1f their
plans don t violate anyone else's
naht? If you say yes to this then you
~hould vote yes on Measure A.
This country was founded on
pnnciples , of freedom and hmtted
aovemment. The government's basic
role is to protect our perwnal and
property nghts and for that protcc·
tionwe allow the police to use force.
Votes are used to express the people's
choices on bow the government's
proper activities should be directed.
To use the vote and violate the nghts
of another person or businc s is an
abuse of the American Way and the
Consutuuon.
Sadly. these pnncaples have been
abused and largely for)ottcn over the
years. Property nghts. the foundation
of a )USt and prosperous society. arc
routanely violated in the form of
zonm1 laws. rent controls. etc.
Property owners find themselves_
bcggin~ the government (and voters)
to avoid losing their rights. Vocal
minority groups sometimes sponsor
misleading campai~s to put their
self-centered personal desires into
law.
For nample. -the ISSUC or traffic
dcnsny 1s bcma used m Newport
Beach as a reason to vote no on
Measure A. This is a phoney com·
plainL The road improvements in·
eluded in the Irvine Company's plan_
to enlarge Newport Center will result
in a decrease m traffic congestion.
plus other benefits such as open
spaces and tax revenue for the city.
Yet a group of "no &rowth"
advocate {also called .. I was here
first" whiners) falsely distort the
facts. and they have no viable plan of
their own to decrease coniestaon.
Don't be fooled. Don't abuse your
votang power. Do yourself and New-
port Beach a favor-Vote Yes on A.
DA YID REDICK
Corona del Mar
To the Editor.
Will there be more or less traffic
conaestion in Newport Beach after
The Irvine Company completes the
traffic improvements it has a~ to
-bwld AND completes the-tCS1dentaal
and resort developmem along Pelican
Hill Road? -...
The lrvme Company says less.
Allan Beck says more. Both use as
their source the city's official EJR.
These are the facts:
The EIR and the citfs traffic
consultants have clearly said that the
combination of the additional square
foot.age in Newport Center and tho
traffic improvements ~id for by The
Irvine Company will produce a
reduction m tnffic congestion in
Newport Beach. What the consult·
ants go on to say in the EIR is that if
add1taonal, non-Irvine Company de·
velopments m Corona dcl Mar and
elsewhere occur, then there will be
more con4cst1on in Newport despite
the reductions resulting from the plan
encompasi.cd in Measure A.
At $95, .
Peace Of Mind . .
Is _ A Bargain!
Special Offer
On I.ow-Dose
Mammography
Women's HeaJth Network is offering a
complete mammography examination and
interpretation for just $95.00~
In other words, what Mr. lkck is
saying is, tum down the one project
that will help because other, non·
Irvine company prOJCCts will create
more traffic than they solve.
To me, that is not only unfair but
counter-productive.
Mr. Beck's position 1s clearly
counte-r·-product1ve to .salv1na N
port Beach's traffic problems. The
negotiations the City Council con~
ducted with The Irvine Company
rcsult.cd in a plan thatbcntfi.t.sBOTH
the company and the city. It hould be
held up as a model of how a city and a
property owner can work toacther for
their mutual benefit and solve prob-
lems W"tthin a community. Mr. Beck
has not offered any workable idea on
how to deal with Newport's traffic
problems. The City Council bas The
real andlock in Newport IS Mr. Beck
and those hk.t htm who oppose
everyone else's soluttons and offer
none of their own.
RAY WATSON
Newport Beach
I Measure A will
bflng pollution
To the Edttor.
I have seen <;0untless ads extolhna
the merits of Measure A. What I have
not seen is a mention of how much air
pollution the traffic generated by
Measure A will produce. 1t .js clearly
stated in the city's Environmental
Impact Report (Vol. Ill, Appendix E)
that the "vehicular emas ions" will
amount to over half a ton of nitrous
oxide and seven tons of cabon
monoxidcpcrday. That1s 180tonsof
nitrous oxide and 2,SSS tons of
aarbon monoxide per year. Consider·
ina that Newport Beach has had the
hiJbest acid-fog rcadina of any place
an the world, r wonder whether our
tunas can bear Measure A.
RUTHOREV
Newport Beach
P-ellean Hill Road won't
divert traffl~ from CdM
To the Edhor.
In all ihe rhetonc over the Newport
Centtr eitpan,aon and its a~aatcd
promi\('d road and llrttl ampro\IC·
mcnt proaram (Measure A), one m~or point has been ov~rlooked.
Pelican Hill Road will not -repeat
not -really divert traffic around
Corona dcl Mar until the Sah Joaqum
Transportation Corridor i1 built and
Pelican Hill ~n be connected to 1t.
Construction of the comd7or is still
some years away.
Once thcexi1tmaSanJoaquin Kills
Road is extended and connected to
Pelican Hill. thousands of carJ will
travel daily 1n bot,h directions along
this route se"ercly impectina five of
Corona dcl Mar's fjnest residential
communittes. We rcrer specifically to
py&lass Hill, SpyaJass R1dae and the
northern portions of Harbor View.
Hills South, Jasmine Creek and
Broadmoor Homes. All of these fine
home communities he along San
Joaquin Hills Road and all of them
are wathin Corona dcl Mar.
Picture thCK drivers -from out·
of-town mainly south countians, and
not particularly concerned wath New·
port Center-when they di5COver the
extended fast new four-lane San
Joaquin Hills Road lo get them
through Corona del Mar. Today to
avoid the 405 Freeway they pack
Coast Hiahway like lemmings. or
drive Bayside Drive, or slip through
our alley!., or swing along Poppy .or
use Margucnte. To connect wath
MacArthur and Jamboree they do
lha twice a day .. every Sun_day .. and
heavily dunng the beach season.
Today heavy traffic in old Corona
del Mar. Tomorrow heavy traffic in
the newer areas of Corona del Mar. Is
this the way to solve our traffic
problems? That's what that traffic
engineer hired by The Irvine Com·
pany SllYS in those full·~&C news-
paper ads and those slack majlcrs
arriving an our maal boxes e
suspccnmm 6f1hose 16,000 driven a
day The lrvtne .Co. sa.ys will_ be
diverted tp Pelican Hill Road will
e ect to gcf throulh our city by using
San Joaqwn H11fs Road Otherwise
they will face two bottfcnccks -
Bonita Canyon Road with its garbage
trud.s-and what will probab~y..-bc..the
gndlock of all time -that section of
MacArthur between Bonita Canyon
and the Freeway 73 entry. '
The ruin of our residential com·
munitics bctJns once th as traffic flood
is turned loo~ on n Joaquin Hills
Road. We do not want the problems
of Pacific Coast Hasbway 1n our
commun1t1cs We do not want tnc
lowered propeny ·values. the noise
and fumes or heavy traffic, and the
crime (buf'l)ancs and worse) that ·
spreads both d1rect1ons from a busy
highway w1th1n a city. And what
about au that Jame bOihnt lhrouah
the Crown OIWe/San Joequ1n Hilb •
ROid in~tion Where tenaor c1tizen1 taw. bowl and youna athletes
pm'orm a facility scheduled for
consi.dcrablt expansion?
Bia Canyonites ouaht to be con·
cerncd, too, They may hive trouble
with their two entraocct and ents on
their ttttion of San Joequin Hills
• Road when MacArthur and Jam·
boree can take no more cars.
It matters not that ofticen of our
communtty 1QOC1Ation1 are suppc>n·
ina the o~ninete.ittensaon of San
Joaquin Halls ROad aft.er beckroom
deals with City Council rncmbcrs and
the Irvine Co. Their actions arc ill·
advised. !hoy dad not ask us. Their
views arc not ours. We wall decide at
the polls N.ov. 2S. . . In this city where the ln'me Co. 1s
buildin&-evcryw~erc, Caty aovern·
mcnt apparently IS already prepenna
for the o~nir\arcxtension of .San
Joaquil\H1lls Road. Two more road
lanes have JUSt been paved, land·
scapina the median 1s in proc.rcu and
new street h&hts have been inttalltd
(they work only intermittently). lt
only took 15 years lO act this .done.
To our SPYJlass Hills ne1pbon,
dtd you know they're aoina to bend
San Joaquin Halls Road around your
hill so the lrvmc Co. won't have to
build an elpensivc bridae? So you're
aoanJ to have a busy new four-lane
hidlway m your backyard~
"ro City Counc1lmao John Cox.
Mayor Phal Maurer, and the rest of
the City Councal _m~ority, v.-c say we
are not dcstruct1on1sts. or are-we
obsuucuonists. We arc not members
ofany orpn1zat1on which 1s actively
o_pposana Measure A. Rather we are
protectionists -protccuna our
homes for which we paid the lrvtne
Co. and its developer subsidianes a
h1lh premium for peace and quiet. •
We know the. problems after 16
years of dnv1n1 an Newport Beach
and Orange County. A-nd ~ have
ilso loo~ at the e"Xtstana current
quahty..'of our hfestylc . ...,We wtll be
votanaap1nst M~ncfs1milar
proposals an the future until the San
Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor-
r.idor is completed. We hope our
netgh.boB and homtownen •!l the
five impacted Corona del Mar com·
munaties wtll join with us.
P.S. Shoufd San Joaquin Htlls
Road be opened. city government
should ant1c1pate demands from rcsa·
dcnt'I for haah sound waJls to be btuh
at city CApensc. Or perhaps the Irvine
Co -which has promised every·
thina but the knchen sink -can be
persuaded to build an undcraround
tunnel from Marauerite to Pehcan
Halls Road.
H.R. MILLER
Corona del Mar
Supporters of Measure A
want better Newport Beach
To the Echtor.
Those of us who support Measure
A want ro ~a bener Newport Beach
We want a solution to our traffic
problems now; we want an expanded
art museum and cultural center. we
want a teen center. we want more
nearby shoppina and we want the
ircater tax revenues for the City to
pay for mun1c1pal services.
Those who are against Mcasu.re A
sccrn to want non~ o! these tb.ulp..
Some people want a better Newport
Beach and aome people don't want
any improvement. If some people
had had their way a few years ago. we
would .not have the improved and
expanded Bay Bridge along the higtl·
way. And we all recognize what a
traffic improvement that has been.
Deang posatiyc &tts you .somelhtn&
-bctng nepuve gets you noth1na.
BILL RIITER
Newport Heiahts
Oplnion1 welcome
The Dally Pilot welcomet
your opfnfons on matt.,. of
pub41e lnt••t.
lettwt mulf be signed,
typed Of dearly wrttten 11nd
aent to the EDITOR, o.lty Ptlot,
P.O. Box 1580, eo.ta Meea,
CA 92626. Pteale kldude your
addreat and telephone
number IO we cen verify
authorahlp.
Today, it as essential that eyery woman
realiz.e just how important regular breast
checkups are. In 1985 alone, some 38,000
American women died from breast cancer.
Nearly 12% of those deaths were women
under35.
lump Siu
I • •
Intectlon Method
MAmmoguphy only
KATHY WENT AWAY 10 COUEGE CYEl E
AttD CAME HOME Wl1ll A DEmE,
A BOYi RIE .. D BUUMIA
The good news is that low:.close mim·
mography has made brea t cance~ detection
1 •
I ,. ' .
M;1mmography only
Traint'd 1elf ·
~amaner or medical
)>rofes ional
. l" Untrained ~lf-ex;iminer
Th11 ch•tl ~ how mammoaraphy un dftttt' t.rntt lwnp 1n
llt Hrlint •••an wtnlt •IN nu.ti t\•m1n.t!lc)n ll'l~y not find ll until
II rH<~ V, Wh Qt f•rpr
For a physician referraJ , or more infor-
mation, caJI us at (714) 554-1601, and ask
for Barb or Lynn.
N E T \V 0 R' K
1 Hulth pr ""'"
~er and.rnore4Ccur.11te c!Nn evc:r be.fote.----~-
At Women's Health Network, our Breast S..ni:;~~~~~!is~~ttr
Diasnostic Unit features tah:l-of-the-art, S.nt~ Ana, California 92706
low-dose equipment, 'operated by specially· C7J4) ss ... 601
trained female technician . And the Unit
itself is designed for women, wath ta teful
d«:or and an tmpha is on pri,vacy.
•
'J •
BULIMIA i.5 a prc>gre$ive illnes.5 charaaeri7.ed by ~
sions with food and OOdyweight, compulsive overeating
and purging through the use of cburetic5, laxatives or
vomiting. Bulimia has reached epidemic proportions
in the Unjted States. 20% of female college stuWlts
participate in bulimic rehaviors.
At the Medical Treattnent Center for Eating Dis-
orders we can help you to recover by ct\alWng
the way you think about food and the way_ you
think about yourself.
~\?are part of a full service hospital and staffed
!J)r profes.sionals who can ~vide you wjth
emodonal SUWQrt and medk:al ~ ~offer
both an inpatient and outpatient J>ro&ram and
are covered by mo.st insuram P,~.
FREE MONl1fll' OOMMUNITY ~
Call our 24~hour hotline now bra free
ronsultttioo or lecture teseMmorl ~--
1·800·•·
aDIC.U 'n!AW:CIHlll POI IA11NG ---·---
..
I
B .. . . ,
'biMay, Nnem~r U UBllA (Sep&. 2l·Oct. 22): Be w1lhna to revase. review. rtorpn1u. You·u All~ (March 21·Apr1l 19): Some be 11ked to rebuild o" more 1unable J&ructure. You have valuable ally who
people m1•repre1tnt credent1al1 Kttp works behind IClenc . You ctn feel more 1«ure a re ult Tauru" Scorpio play
Suard up. proltet your own interests. role •
AJl*IWW TO wmJ.Y RJDG& QUIZ
Q.1-NtitheT vulnttrable, aa South
reputation lnsi.t on ctariOet\Jon of $JH(J SCORPIO (Oct. )3--Nov. 21 ): c:ucumstance~ tau 1udden turn in your
1enn,s. Romance blo som• 'in evcnina. fa vor. Includes career. finance, romance. Powcn of persua11on arc 1ron1 -
You JI be complimented on appeara~. 0 you act what }'OU want and also make others happy.
TAURU (April 20.May 20): What Ull SAGmA.RIUS (Nov. 22·0ec. 21). You re«1ve unu ual 11n. rep~nt•
starts a. a mild ninat1on could become scnuinc token of affection. Individual con idtrcd "very important" t1ke1
mhaorcsenous. Foc:unlsoon achievement, active interest in you. Be diplomatic, but don't abandon ba 1c J)rinciplet
c nat. vancty. chaUcnac, ability to meet CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Define terms. look behind acene , rcalt1e
deadline. Older individual will lend benefit of expcnence. 'you will be Hkcd to participate in clandestine opcratton. focus on h1ddtn
• . Gl1!MINI (May '21·Junc 20): You'll be nd of unncccsur; exl)Cnsc,' resource , •pintUl1 vaJun, communication, pou1ble journey.
obbpt1on. Transaction can be completed, could inv"olve land, basic r~arch. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()..:feb 18)' What seemed nebulous will soon become
Individual who appeared aloof will now display affection. Anes, Libra figure "sohd .. Emphasis on ccsponsibihty, pressure. 1nitn ified relation hip You'll
prominently. .. be a~kcd \O assume added duties. Money picture bri&Jitcm. Cancer pla)s role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Empham on fresh start, 1cttfo1 to heart of PISCES (Feb. I 9·March 20): Puvfe pieces <All tnt<t P,lace, Empba is on
matters. R,elative admits m1 take, reconc1liatton cbuld result. lnd1v1dual you coopcration, lepl mattm. mamaae. You'll be rtltcved of burden, you'll reach
respect will return compliment A void heavy hftini. more people, opumism will replace confusion.
L.EO(July23·Aua.22) Youarebeinapullcdintwodircctions-d1lcmma • IF NOVEMBER UIS YOUR BIRTHDAY money COmC-$ from urprisc
will be resolved. Follow your OW1) instincts, realize fun(ls are available. ~urcc in matter of days. Recent domestic adju tmcnt will p~e beneficial.
Spoth&hUI'<> on lepl documents. pos able panicipation in uc1tin1 prOJccl. You ue spiritual, perceptive, J>S)ch1c You maintain aura of 11'1>1'1'ry, irunaue,
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept, 22): Cycle continues Hia)I ·-cmphasiLc aJamor. Ahhou~ many consider you aloof, you con•tan\ly cheer.for the
communication, realize )'Ou'll soon be invited to travel Check wardrobe. be undcrdoaand will fi&Jit when cause 1s nS)lt. Pisces, V1rso play 1mponant roles
positJve of ncccuary documents Personal honzoos expand, a Gemini helps in your life. You pin added recognition 1n December. you'll aJso be rche"ed of
make m..,or decision. burden. January and October will·be memorable for )OU io 1981. •
Football f8.nsju$t resting their ey_es
As we swina into the season known a.s football, I cannot help but touch
upon one of the rare phenomenons of
the pme .. the "Slccptator ."
Spectators arc a dime a do1cn.
They theer. They JUMP up and down.
They speak. They cat Their eyes
blink. Occa ionall). they move from
their chairs. But the lccptator JUSt
sits there with his C)C1 closed Has
bi'Cathina is deep and starts at the
ankJcs and comes out slowly For all
purposes, he is somewhere between
conK10lH and d~th Were it not
for a footba I pme blanna on the TV
set. ~ou '1rould think he wa fast
asleep. lonoccn~. thy name is
woman
The moment you reach over tot um
off the TV or to chan~ to another
station. 'I voice from the lump will
snarl, .. Touch that knob and you're
history!' • ·
Even science docsn·1 know how it
works.
Obviously. lccptators have t~o
channels. One 1s when they arc
watChina somethinJ they don't want
10 watch and they sHpaway into deep
slumber~ The other is when they are
sleeping throu&h their favome sport.
11·s hard to tcfl the d1fTefcnce Even'
when a Slccptator 1s nonng so har'd
Share the time you ha:ve left
DEAR ANN LANDERS. This is a
pica to ··Eiut 1n Toronto."' the 41-
. yttr--Old who ha teamed he ha a
terminal case ofliver cancer.
EA it has a w1feand two children. He
has told no one about the dia&nosis
and is determined to keep it a sccrtt in
order to pare has family the agony of
watchina him wither away day by
day. His plan is to leave home, drop
out of sipt and die alone.
family and aJlow them t<>llve him the
love and emotional support so vital
dunrra the final day of a terminal
illness
-\ opened up to me and other members
of ouJ' family in a way that I never
dreamed possible. 1t 1s wonderful to
sec the chanic in Tim. but 11 1s sad.
too. that this had to happen before we
could achieve this beautiful fechng of
oneness. This may sound crazy but
we ha\/e never fch closer or a~
prcciaicd each other more.
Al•
LAllDEIS
living alona parallel lanes. our hves
never touch me. Now that he has been
stncken w11h cancer. every dry is
precious
Please. Mr Whocvcr·)'Ou-are.
don't run awa) ~ta} with }Our fam1I}
and share the tame that 1s left It could
you hOld •Mn Q?a OAJ1011 •••
The blddint hu pr~:
&o.U. W•t Nort.11 !ut
1 ¢ t• t <v' ,...
1
What do you b1d'now?
A.-Jr you wert thinkln that we
were out w trap you, dtubu
younelf of that notion-we art
honest, upnght c1uunt. Ju t ~
cau.e "partner rtspondtd an htartt
does not mean that he i denylhC a
pade suit. So bid naturally-two
spadtt is both obvious and
correct.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you
hold·
+Q7 Q10872 OKQe ~M
The bidding has proceeded
North Eut South W~at
l + Pua INT Pua
2 • Pue 3 • Pue
8 0 Pus 1
What do you bid now?
A..-Partner i lOokmg for ~
thing, but you can't be 'lure what
However, if you bid three no trump
-you &1~¥iewi~our heart holding
through rOSt>-colored specta<'les
The main feature about your hand
of whICll partner is unawar~ Is
your high card in hi first Ult Tell
him about it by bidding thrtt
spades.
Q.o&-Both vulnerable, ..., South
you hold:
•Q3 QJU652 0 7 +K7&4l
The bidding has proct'ed~.
North Ea.at Sooth Wett
1 • P... 1 Q P ...
1 -+~-Pua ?
What do yoo bid now'>
8outla Weet . . . ...
I T Pu• 1
What do you bid now?
A.-W1th your distributional
hand, you hou1d probe for thr~
card pade support wtth partner.
However, 1nce P•rtner limited his
hand, a rebid of two diamonds bf
you would not ~ forcing. With
your fine intermediates and queen
ln partner's uit., ¥4Ur hand ia
worth a force. Jump to thrff
diamonds.
Q.6-A~ South,
hol~-
• )(3 ?)(QJJ.m11&-__.ll.2A.~ita---;1
The b1dd1ng has pr<>ceeded~
West North Eaet Soatla '
1 • P... 2 • ?
Wh1.t do you bad noW'?
A.-Ftrst, 1t is 1eldom right. to dou· -
ble with a two-~uited hand. Set.
ondly we wouldn't want to play m ,,
I~ than «&mt' with thtJ hand,
even thou~h we won't guaranttt
that 1t will mak~. Our choice ls four
hearts, and we'll worry 1a~r about
what to do hould the opponenta
coi:npete further.
You told Exit has plan was neither
wise, humane nor reahst1c and
eaded with him to stay Wlth his
If he won't hsten to you. Ann.
perhaps he will hsten to me. My
husband has had terminal cancer for
eight months. "Tim's" illness has
brouiJlt our family closer together
than 1t eve( Wti before. He wu never
a man who coul<tcxp has fcclinis
but the realu.auon that his days art
numbered has made ham much more
accepting of m~ love for him. He has
There is a lesson here for all
husbands and wives. Please don't
wait until some awful tragedy stnkcs
before you open up to one another.
f im and I wasted 100 many )Cars
be Uie best part of)our hfc -VOICE
OF EXPERIENCE O\iEWHERE
IN T HE MIDDLE WEST
DEAR SOMEWHERE: Thull yo.
for a buatlful letter. Hue's another
one wltla a different slant.
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD ·puzzLE
ARTHRITIS. •••
THE 1986
Do.-..-.-~..--.-.-~
stoP-you.
Learn how you can
llve • fuller, more
comfort.hie and
Independent
life.
ARTHRITIS INFORMATION
SERIES
·When: Fourth MHtlng, Tueaday, November 25th, 1988
Time:
Where:
7:00:9:00 P.M. -
HUMANA WESTMINSTER HO SPIT AL
200 Hoapltal Clrcle, Weatmlnater, CA
(l111menl C•tert1)
Th• Arthrltl• Information Serl•• Offers: ~ . -... -------. ---a . • Speclel Preaentatlona By Board Certified
·Orthopaedic Surgeon•
• lnform•tlon on New. a Proven Arthritis Treatment•
• Effects of Nutrition on Arthritis
• Queetlon a Anawer Dlacu1alona
• FrH lnformetlon a Refreshment• ~
Co-Sponeoted tiy:
-tlumMll ......
V1-1b1._.•
Catt for "-rvatlon8 a lnfOrrMtlon ! •
(714) 898-2554
• • • t
DEAR ANN LANDERS I am one
of the man) who thought I would
never wme but I have a problem I
have never seen addressed in your
column
My_ mother 1s in her early 8<X She
ave , 2S miles away Very few family
members want to spend any time
with her Mother 1s e~tremcly
ap101onat.cd and ovcrbcanng -an
authont) on e'eryth1ng.
rm in m> 40s. I don't ~ork. am
happ1l) mamed and very busy w11h
m) family M> hu band travels and I
have a backbreakma schedule.
'\bout four months ago Mother
~tarted calhng me every day. not
once but th rec or four limes. I do lo"c
her but the problem i getting worse.
he repeats the same stones an detail
and attempts to keep me on the phone
a~ Iona as po sible When I try to hang
up she 11nom me and rattles on and
on
I take her 'ihoppina often and out 10
lunch at least once a week, but 11
doesn't ~t1sfy her he claims he
"has to hear my voice every day" to
make certain rm OK Help me.
please. I'm going bonkers -
ANONYMOUS AND NO CITY
PLEA I:.
DEAR ANON: The fact tbat your
mother 11 so dependent lllHHtl tbat
the rolea are beLD1 reversed. Vo. arc
becomha1 tbe motbu ud 1be 11
becomln1 tlte claJld. .
Yow are eot 1ot•1 to-cUDCe--41111 wcunu. 10 you beat bft IJ to protect
ACROU
1 EndorM
5 Pool shot
10 Study hard
1• S0<row
15 Daughter o1
Zeua
1tt' Hatt' pref
17 Pa1~lza
18 Timbr91
19 Sweet.op
20 Sedan
1Umm9f
21 Main th9ma
22 Leas1
dangerous
24 Arbltrala
2tl Pttc:h-blacil
21 e.t.ted
28 Sign 1n
31 Monastery
3" Otdn't
~pair
35Groom1 words
36 Decant
37 Rubbernecks
38 Decamps
39 Wahoo
40 Rude hOme
41 tJnmulbl
42 R•buked
44 Rat! unit
•5 Post·
14
you ell 11 best yow cu from the
frett•CDt lntn1lo11. WlllH 1llle calls,
look at lite clO<'k ud 1Jn lier 10
miHtff. Wt.ft lllle tJme II •P 11)',
"Mot.Iller, I uve to ru. We'll talk
aaalll tomorrow," UIH Ila.•& •P· If •lie 20 caJ11 a HceM time for M appatnt
reasoa except to visit Mme more,
ta)', "Sorry,Motlter,l'm I• tllle mlcldle 24
of t0mttltla1, 111 taJll to yoe tomo,.
row." nn t.aaa •P· U sit• call• tlte
tlllrd time -ume rHpoeH.
17
Tllll1 may Ht olve tk problem
complet~ly, b•t It wUI 1rely red~
tllle ••mbtr of ._ .. ,. ftelt .. tM
~·
, .. ..
Christ mu
eY*'ltl
48 Large
amount
50 Black eye
52 Surf walk
53 Thirsting
~ Su..,.nd
55 Uproar
57 RerMdy
58W~ 59~
60 "'*'' 81 Uly·Whlta
82 Wind
lnstrurT*lll
83 WW-II gun
DOWN
1 More
axpc>Md
2 P9Mtrating
3 Pnnclpal
4 Per~Oon
5 Communih ..
6 Emanated
7 BrNCh
8 lndlvtdual
9 Commu·
ntquaS
10 Irritates
11 M4tm0ry
pow.
. ... ...
IC2-1111
•
12 Iowa erty
• 13 Bruma
21 Cloudy
23 Oellroua
25 Jug
28 Slaw off
28 -In: lured
29 Ev.'1 gard9n
30 OptunlSllC
3 t lmltet0<
32 Tr• part
33 EncounlMI
3" Rich folks
37 State VIP
38LasM
40 .,.,.C)(8tlon
41 Pi.c. of
fiction
43 Wandated
44 Fruit drlolc•
-46 Stationed
41 That is
48 H81angu.
49 HOM fabrte
50 Carpet tYP9
51 Tanoen•
52 ElltenalYe
66 Food fOI the
amafter
57 Own9
••••••••••
•
by Bii Keane
"I'm maiUng you a letter, Graodma.
Wanna hear what it says?"
MARMADUU by Brad Anderson
"If anything Is collectible, he ootlects ltl" .. ..
..
PEANUTS
11M 601N6 OVER TO
THE BAKERY IN A
FEW MINUTES ..
GARFIELD
YOO 1MIN~ 'TOO MOCM A80Uf FOOP, GARflELP. Y<>U Nf.f:P r--.;.._,--A P~l"AC.TION
.
TUIQLEWEEDS
...... ..rf 1Mli 1lfAJLtWMP{~1
t,f:"f'S WIN 1HIS ONE: FOR
FINIC~'( F'Al..~1
DRABBLE • I ~
R081t 19 ROSE
.. ..
,
\
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
{1;~~\\ ~!\ ,./~ ~:_j\ 'I 'Z ~ .
{_
1f;. II·._.,
111 watch.ct an old 18508 fllck on the tube
laat night that waa ao completely normal I
want.ct to retch." ' .
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
'4J•W I ~l
1-" j
1
1
'f up FIVE YEARS (l1) IS A VERY eroo AGE FOR ec:NS . I _ I .
.. I HAYE SOME FREE
TlME.nu5 AF-TH.NOON _
by Charles M . Schulz
HOWASOUT AN ~ouu WDmlOE
D006HHVTS? I
BLOOM COUNTY
aM'ilflllrS. NfX)(Jll 1QW _
~ IK Olf 1't1 °"" ~ IWl'Y, ~-,Jlf/
\•I \
U.S. ACRES
WMAT'5 TMAT ON TM£'90TTOM
0~ TME. WACLEI\?
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~. ffi\}E. '/c!J
NOrieeoTHAT 1Re=. DCG-IS . -w~
1llAT WA~ t F~
1 ·i.t. a;r QU4LJlY
~ce.. __
I JUDGE PARKER i _J1EGg~11mm~1 OON'T ~ YC*R SOMETIMf!S.ONe L~NS
I HUSeAND LIKE YOU /111\()ftE N!!IOJT A F"1!"90N'9
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
As THE YOUNG 00. MRS. WARNER C~R IN A R-eeT· ~ess .J04NS I-EA~ eur 1-E MUST ee A ING MINUT!! T~
IN A VIGIL AT n-te WONDERFUi... MAN I ANOTHt!I'\ ooes IN A
HOSPITAL., THf!Y TALK LIFETIMt!, MA~IL..ee !
AeOUT A MAN ONE HAS
K"'IOWN ~R 20 YEARS,
TI-e OTHE" ~ "' MATTEI\ OFMl~S'
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
W\5 40UR k!E.W COMru1ER
..HEJ..PEQ. MllU:i tAll111. ~ ~IVING
1"~KBJ 5At.6 ~
NfT"J N6fM'Y
IMAfH. . \
by Jim Davis
~-·
_. URGLE
URGI.£
-URGLE
by Lynn Johnston
·DOONESBURY -by Garry Trudeau
by Kevin Fagan
• SCJIJil'l:HI
I•
by Pat Brady
. -----~· -~
1986Beaujolais Nouveauglvei1-mixed revl
Wine-lovers fi nd tt spirit ed ; experts say·
it's too young to be of re~l con
PARIS (AP) -Parisians and
wine-loven worldwide quaffed
Beaajolais Nouveau, vintaac 1986,
and tome found the new wine
spirited enouah to match the
enthuaium aeneratcd by 1he indus-
try's 19-year-:<>ld marketina ploy.
At one minute after midnipt
Tbunday, the ofl'acial hour of
uncorkina. bottles of New Beau-
jolais ~ opened around the
world. In the sky, Air France ICl"Ved
the six-week-old red wme on all its
medium-and Iona-haul flipts.
·-••1t•1 a aood year. The clients are
happy," said a niter in Le Val
d'Or, a wine bar near the Champs
Elysees where New Beaujolais was
the only wine bein& sold ~t day.·
"There is color, a bouquet, •ao<>d
after-taste, very smooth," Jeannine
. LebonJ-bratltrie owner in Paris, .. --said o( the:Wine. ·
Experts noted that the euphoria
accompanyint the annual u.ncork-
ina of New Beaujolais stems as
much from the e\'ent as the wine
itself, considered too youna to be of
real consequence to letious wine
I oven. .
Gerard C~nard, director o( the
Union of Beaujolais Wine
Produccn, bu described this ~·s
wine .... sublime ind hiah-sPirited,
'1ymptthique,' full of.verve witti a
v.ery lovely 'robe' varyini from the
npest aoosebcrry to the . purest
ruby."
He also said the New Beaujolai1
i1 .. eminently joyful, has impec-
cabae presentation. lovel).' youth.
Fresh, fruity and liaht, it wiU be easy
to drink."
lo 1970. only 17 percent of the
BeJujolais was sold under the new
label, while the rest was reserved to
be aaed sli&htly. Last year, S1
percent of the harvest benefited
frqm the 9ddcd hype of beina ~led .. new wine:· •
Stnc1ly ~na. trucu carryina
the new wane lhould not leave the
vineyards until one minute after
midnipt. But 11ven the demand,
exceptions are made.
Air France shipped about
270,000 bottles to the United Stasa
and 128,000 to Canada. Six bun.:
dred tons of the new wine went to
Tokyo.
~. olais was upstaaed this year
as tM ant pnmeur. or youna wine,
by Lanauedoc-Rouuillon re-
aao alona France·s Mediterranean
coasfbetween the Rhone and the
Spanish border. ·
With a $300,000 campailJl,
Lanauedoc·Rounillon launched itt
supermarket table wine as .. new
wine" on Oct. 16. Its marketina
committee hopes to make the date a
national event, similar to New
Beaujolais Dav. ·
Gamay, Touraine and other
"new wines" atso have apPeat'Cd in
recent yean.
WIN AN·AMERICAS CUP
TOUR OF AUSTRALIA
AND TAHITI WITH YOUR
FAVORITE RECIPE!
Your favonte recipe may win you two first class roundtnp uckets to Au tuha' And all
~cau e of your ideas on how to use Ve tJTillt in your fa\10t1Le recipes. TC) Vegemite Ul
your fa\'Ortl~ h and taste the delicious difference. then end u the recipe You may wan ;a
fabulou Aup11 holada for two aero s Ausuaha and Tah1u -
TM wmnan~ couple wall depart Friday. January 23. J<}87 for Tah1\I and an 1 land hohda.,,
then on to Sydney and aero s Australia to Fremantle where thcyw1ll cheer the Amenc_.n teams
from thell pmate )acht. Conunum~ on. the wan~r lu•unate an ~cyle and comfort on the
f abulou sunnv Gold Coa5t of Southeast Queen land for three night at the Conrad
"Brina hom~ th~
Amttica's Cup
with VEGEMITE "
lnternauonal H0tel and Jupners Ca mo All fir t cla
accomoJauon~ will .he pr0\'1dtd bv Conrad H1hon hotelo;,
VE GEMITE ADD S Fl.A VOR TO LOW SODIUM DIETS
AvaUJbk at' dw ~ MORS:
..
ALB!RTSONS
STATER BllO'nlERS
W. VONS
VEGEMITE J(,....., 1"'11 lk.r\.( A
21~~14
..
~.
Two pain ten in the Montmartre qaaner of Parla nJ8e tout to new Beaajolala.
Thanksgiving leftovers ideal
for nachos, fajitas and pitas
Fewcooksarcata lo sindccidin1
what to serve for Thanksciving
dinner. The traditional and ever-
popular turkey is on mo t tables
acros America on this November
holiday.
_,.... However, a cook's creativity 1s
challenaed by the post-dinner tur-
key leftovers. Outside of a cold
turkey sandwich, few opuons re-
main for this holiday favorite. -
With Thanks11vin1 just around
the comer, the Consumer Affairs
Department at Amana Refngcr-
auon Inc., has come to the rescue.
Herc arc some deli~tful dishes that
are not only delicious but 1mple
and fast to make with the help of a
microwave oven.
• 'lo .
TURKEY NACHOS .
1 (10~ once) can jalapeno
baa dip
1 (5 ~ once> pacuae tertllla
c~ps.
ir. e11p dairy ... r cream
i C11pt d.ieed ud 11lredded
ciokedwtey
1 ~ caps 1ueddet Jack~
!4 Jalapno pepper 1Uce1
Salsa (optleul)
Spread I teaspoon bean dip on
each tortilla chip. Top with 1h
teaspoon sour cream, I tablespoon
turkey, 2 teaspoons cheese, and one
pepper shce.
Place 12 appetizers in a circle on
plastic rack or paper plate. Heat on
Full Power for I to 2 minutes, or
unul cheese is melted. Repeat with
rcmainin1 appetizers. Serve warm.
Y1eld: 24 appetizers.
Note: Nachos may be served with
salsa.
TURI.EV Pn'AS
i caps dlcff, ~ ..U,
i llankMkell ..... a:.,,111
t creea ....... elllHI•
'·' C1l1 fillety dleet celerJ ~ C1lp dairy..., a.m
1,4, e11p ruell style salM ..,..
1D1
1 tea1,... fill•~ ·
•;.tea•,... ..it
~tea.,...,....,
• larae wMle wMat ,.._,
• 1llcel CM4Mr elleeM
Sllre4de4 letblee • : , Combme turkey, egp, oruon&, •
and celery in medium bowl. set •
aside. Combine sour creaa,n, dress. ·
ina, dJll weed, salt, and peppC:r in '"
tnall bowl. Combine sauce mu-'
turc with turkey mixture. Sur. •
Cut each pita in half. Cut eacll •
(Pleue eee TUaDT /88)
''IJPlll )T TWA
FIND OUl HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE
l
llice of cheete an half diaaonally.
Hit pita with one slice chttse and
t~y ma.xture. Repeat with re·
ma1n1na puas
Place four pita hal" in cir le on
ptaper plate. Cover · with waxed
paper. Heat. covered. on Full
Powtr for 2 to 2 minute 1 or until
~ated throuah. Serve with
shttdd~ lettuce. Repeat with rc-
mainina pna . Makes 4 servings.
CURRIED TURKEY T~
1 ~ np1 .-Ack eeoklac ·race
1 ~ "fl ~t .. , water
t Ct1P1 tUeed, eooked s.rkty
1 ct1f brettOll nowerette1
~ Np cMpped red or 1reen
pepper
¥1 cap c1111.,ed celery
~ ........... ,
~ tea1pooapepper
~C91'may..UH
. ~ c., ....... dletaey
• 1 .... ,... et1rry powder
Place water into 2-quart
cuserolc. Heat, Covered, on Full
Power for 21h to 3'h minutes, or
• until boilina. Stir in rice. Cover and
1t• stand for S minute . Add turke),
broccoli. red or "1rccn pepper,
cdery, salt, and pepper. Set a ide.
Combine mayonnaise, chutney,
&Qd curry powder tn mall bowl.
Pour over rice mixture and stir.
Refriacrate before serving. Yield: 6
to 8 servings.
GARLIC TURKEY
1 cup 1liced, fresll muallrooma
'4 cap clJced celery
7 1arUc cloves, mlaced
1 tablespoon batter or margar·
tne •
1 tfftpooa crated 1l91er root
1114"11 ouce)caacll.lckenbroth
! tablespooas cornstar~k.
·~ te11pooa wt
~ teaspoon pepper
3 caps dJced, cooked hlrkey
1 (8-ouce) cu sliced water
cbesbaats,drahaed
I (f-oance) package frozen
peapod1
I carrot
Combine mushroom~. cekry._
garlic. butter. and 11nger root in 2-
quart casserole. Cook, covered on
Full Power for 21/2 to 3V2 minutes. or
until vegetables arc tender. Stir
-halfway through cooking time.
Combine broth. cornstarch, salt.
and pepper. Add to vegetable
mixture. t1r. Cook, covered, on
Full Power for 3 to 4 minute . or
until thickened. t1r halfway
through cooking time.
SLJr turkey. water che tnuts, and
peapods into thickened mixture.
Heat. covered. on Full Po""er for
41h to 5111 minutes. or untJl heated
through. Sur haJfwa)' through
coolong time Shred carrot into
long stnps Add to mixture. Serve
over nee. Yield· 4 to 6 servings.
TURKEY FAJITAS
3 cups cooked turkey, cut lnto
slrlp1
Ya cap lemon juice
I teaspoon 1arllc powder
Ya teaspoon oregano
Ya teaspoon ult
Ya tea1poon pepper
•;, teaspoon groand cumin
I small onJon, tblnly 1llced
l small green pepper. cut Into
strip•
I small red pepper, cat Into
strips (optional)
8 flour tortlll11
Toppln11:
Plcante Huce
Shredded Clleddar cheese
Shredded lettuce
Chopped tomato
Dairy sour cream
Combine turlce). lemon Juice.
garlic powder, oregano, salt, pep-
per. and cum1~ in plaslJc bag. Seal
bag and shake to mix. Marinate in
refngerator for at least 6 hours.
Place turkey mixture in 2-quart
casserole. Add onion . green pepper,
and red pepper slices. Heat, cov-
ered. on Full Power for 51h to 6'h
mmutes, or unlit heated through.
Sttr halfway through cooking time.
Set aside.
Place one tortilla on microwave-
safe paper towel. Heat on Full
Power for 30 seconds. Tum tortilla
over halfway through hcatJn& umc.
Spoon turkey onto tortilla u mg
5lotted spoon. Top with onions.
peppers, and other toppings. Wrap
tortilla around filling. Serve Yield
8 servings.
...
Cheesy Potato
Bake easy to do
Serve this savory side d1 h in-
stead of scalloped potatoes. It aocs
toecther in minutes, then &Jvcs you
time to make a ulad and set the
t4ble while it bake .
EASY CHEESY
POTATO BAltE
Otte %4-oace pacuc tH1ee
U.11 bro•• po&atoe1 wldl oetoa
UMll pe,,ert
• OM •~e jar clteete 1pread
~ "'teelt4 ~pieces '•ca, milk
In a 12 by 7'h by 2-inch bakjna
di$h combmc the potatoes, cheese
,19rcad. bacon pieces ind miJk.
Cover with fo1l 1pd bike in a JS()..
dqree o~cn for 'JO minuies. Un-
cover; tir and bekc I .S lo 20
minutes more or until done. ttr
before JCMn&; Makes 6 .ervinp.
SI ORE HOURS:
MOST STORES OPEN 6 A.M. 'TIL
12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY,
7 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. sATURDAY g, SUt:ilOAY
• ASST \NETE5
NABISCO
SNACK
CRACKERS
.. 19
• 29 az PRINCELLA
PUMPKIN
69.~
• ...,
-lee
J
S-t-r-e1 t-c-hfood
buc;Iget with has~ .·
me 1ntic1pat1on the onginal bird
CftJO $,
You can make hHh out of
leftover turkey and tuffina. plu a
link turkey broth, and t·r-<:·t<·h
the food b~~t for ull anothrr
meal.
Everyone know that hash i~
economical. 8ut 1t can nl\o be a
tasty dish for family and fnend
who will nevtr realiLe they .are
eatina a "planned over" meal
Combine stuffina with bits o(
turkey that art too small to strve
and too larae to throw away. Add
green pepper, onion and potatoc!l
for vqetablc interc t.
· Once you serve it. don•t be'
surprised if Turkey. Huh gel the
TURKEY ffM ff
'• tiap ciloppe4 oilUOli
a t.ap cltopped 1rten pep,er
t table1~11 butter
t cap• claopped leftover turkey
Willa tkla
1 ~\ cupt turkey broth
alt aad pepper to tasce
i a,; cup• leftover 1taffln1
i ~ cup• cooked cubed potatoel
'aute onion and green ~ppcr
until crittpy tender, dd rcma1n1n&
ingredient and mix lightly. Heat
thorough!)' and serve immcdiattly.
Sen cs 4 to 6.
. ALPHA BETA HAS RIVERSJDE
BRAND AN ARMOUR BASTED
FROZEN CRADE A
HEN OR TOM TURKEYS AT THE
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
LOWER THAN ANY MAJOR CHAIN 'S CHAINWIDE NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISED PRICE ON ANY FROZEN GRADE A HEN OR TOM TURKEY.
• 10 · 22 IJ5 • Lmt one per tniV • wt1le StQJlleS IS!
Deborah Molina
C<tth, I've hopped
<11 three, four other
mirk~ts and r ally
the P"c are cheaper I t I at
Alpha Beta.
MORI
Mt/ING
.. I
....... 4 5! 1 CXI a!' °"9 ., ..
IEa ........... J S9 ..... ~ .. , 119! • • 1'!0 a • IOm l CXI 9ll 0111t e.DllJIQ
IAITB.l v.s. U'l llt\ ··-cor.IAC ....... . .. ..... llllMD\ 119! . "° •. ....., ,Ill) 911 °"" IRl.lR) "-It
ClllllS RECiAl l ...
SCOTOI ....... ...
..,..n, 49! em =: ...
lillllllll t •
MORE INC
.
'I
r
I
IAiiHES AND t9C ... GREEN ONIONS .....
MOltf
flt\'ICf
• •
•
Variat ___ _
Usetur
la lhe West. there are alllldll • ... e ""* or dliJj • ~ aR dWi coob. One reapr Pd·
CUbed ...-lm\ead or pound
.. ,: one 1nctvdet beu1; Mil
another calla for tomatoa 1n 1M
pot ThC l'IUment O\let which 11 authentic Jnd which it belt bu r many a teriOUI chili COok•
Now you can add your own
diltinctive chili vanateon u11na
California-srown turkey for a ver-
lion that's every bit 11 1picy and
delicious. but much lower in fau
· and calories, thanks to the use of t~ cubet instead of bed.
Oule oon Came. while draw1
• ¥1 C'AO KOBHAGN GOURIET ~ ---·
ICE CREAi
29
to
IENDSI
&om 1111 ftawn el ......
CWllllC, II iall)' • ~ COncoctioa. s. the .. ol CIH-
fonli•r.::t., turkey. a aau .. bird orlhe ... fltu• ........
Califonlla Twby Cheli It 10 t!ll)'
to mah tha1 you cu eet your.eatft
meal on the table 1nJu1t OW".WID
hOur. Mott of tht cooluna time ii in
the simmenna. .which taka 25
minucn
Wh11t the ch1h bUbblet an the poc,
make a cn1p .,.een tAIM and .arm
j()me com or flour tondlas or pna
breads With such a quick, euy and
satisfyina dinner1 you're sure to
think Chat your Califomaa Turkey
Ch1h is the bell an the wnt.
•160l
• R£Q.lM OR M>C
FOLGERS
COFFEE
29.! --
Bo Iida"
lnco1nplete
without
1nince1neat
Mincemeat pies have ftlled the
winter air with their spicy scent ror
ccntunes. bakina in kitchens from ""
kinp' castles and crofters' cottaees
to toaabinsoftt\c Amenctn West.•
So lensthY is the seasonal usocia-
uon that mincemeat virtually has
come to wtc like holiday . It's as if,
in the eatina. one were absorbina
the holiday ~p1rit it<JClf. ·
AccordinJ"tO €ountty Home, the
oricins of mincemeat -a rich
mixture of mincc4 meat, suet, fruit
and spices -arc obscure. But as an
drly English wnter said, "He that
di covered the new star an
Cassiopeia deserves not half so
much to be remembered as he that
first married meat and raisins."
That cutin~ marriaac took:
place at the time of the Crusadel
when ttlc kni&hts brouabt beek
exotic spices f'iom the ·East. Thi
mo t famous offsprina of that
marria ~ the mince pie -ma)
have been born wbcn some darin&
coo . prcparina for a holiday fcas\.
stirred these unfamiliar spices in
with minced meat. driC(l fruits. lemon peel and juice. and swceten-ina. then baked the mixture in a
rcctanJular "coffin." '?r qust.
hnstmu assoc1ancm--.........-.--
'lren1fhcned by tore that hfcerted-
thc shape of the .pie to Chri f
manJCr. and the spices to the exotic
ofTennas of the W1se Men.
Dunna the 16005; this now wetl-
known holiday treat became the
subject of controversy between the
supporters of Kina Charles I of
England. who had Catholic sym-
pathies. and the Puritans. who
denounced the cxtravapnl pies as
example of''popcry ''
In 1660 came the downfall of the
Puritan and the return of the
monarchy. Engli hmen apin re-
joiced in eating Chnstmas pie, now
served in its familiar round hape.
It became the custom in rural
communitic to cat one pie a day
between Chri tmas and Twelfth
iJht, as the) were thouaht to brina
goOd luck.
In 1770, ir Henry Grey had his
housekeeper make a pie 9 feet in
diameter. It wci&hed 168 pound
and had to be "1hcclcd m on a can.
ccordina to rcporu, this monstet
mince pie contained 20 pounds of
butter. two bushel of flour, four
ecsc. two turkeys, two rabbits, four
wild duck , two w6odcocks, two •
neat's (beet) tonguc-s; six · nipe
four panndgc • two curlews, ~
pigeons and seven blackbirds.
lthough less lavish in " it
mince pie became as popular in the
New World as in En&land. The first
cookbook produced in America.
wnttcn m 1796 by Amelia i~
mon . offered a imple recipe foe
mince pie made-with neat's ~l.
Suet. apple . rai in . wine. supr
and spice were added lo the meat
and baked in a double cru t. 1
Adaptab1ht) may have been thf
key to mincemeat's astound1n\
ton,evlt). lngrcdi~nt were eastl)'.
vaned a tfic llmc and p
rtqu1rt'd Chopped· vemson wa a
favored dd1hon .,.hen pme ·
plentiful; beef and cttick~n ~
used when It wa not.
Vc1ctanan made .. mock Mintt••
with frull and nut : 19th ntury
tectotalc left out all panlS and
calkd it Temperance Pie. M M~..,.·-
Poner tn her cookbook published in
187 l attempted to plea all tier
rcadcn by ofTcnna eight different minu~ pie r«1pcs. amona them
Rich, Plain, < ountry p.._ and Eu
lnc.tc d of Meat.
D nn th I 7 great 111n
wcrt' m de 1n the field of food
pre rvau n. and 11,.. di ovcftd
that omc of the ualftd1cnt for min~ me tcould rondcnltdand
k d for a long lf hfe.
Mine mCjl \Oda tak fat
cl w • be ctTon tl acs&. but
the I~ JU t &real. l
, •
..
andwic
What better time to crtate a new
style sandwich than post
Thaqkqi\inJ. a time when your
rcfriaerator ' bulaina with good
thlnas to e•t'!
tart with a dark bread, add
leftover turkey and ham, a acncrou
amount ofaaood mustard, la)er the
~ond slice of bread with a son
spreadable cheese such as a triple
creme or cream cheese and top wilh
a Granberry Apple Chutney that
}OU enher pre~rt from lrl'llm. or
is a welcome Than~•Vina lcf .. •
tover.
ranberry Apple Cliutney can bC •
uScd u a sandwich ingttdient or as
With Coopon eetow And P\xcnase Of
•100-Or More In Groceries Eliciudlog
the Pnce of the Turkey Aleoholic
~ages. li:>bac:oo And Oaity Products
No~ Ot Cash Aogister Tapes.
J
''Boston Bult''
POrk Roast
I I
~ -·~~ Fresh Whole
Leg Of Lamb
Fresh US 0 A Inspected
Semi-Boneless
SllCecl Bacon
Smok·A·Aoma
For A OellclOUS Breakfast -·--· -~sis•
c ....... -....
Wilson Just
Heat And Serve
. -Boneless. Butter
Basted Frozen
.. $169
LIOUOll AND WINI fOR YO. llOLIDAY
Gallo Cll-lllls
Bla11e
• Pink Chablis • AtWle • Red Rose
• Vtn AoSi • Hearty Burgundy
:.~a··--a·....... . :;; .... =.••ilr!l299
Te•1••r's ~~~~~~.-.....;:~-=-•co kh . 1-Q11d ........ ~ LDw Price
...... ,,....,, AltMltl • . .
-.... ..... ........... . ... ...
2 !!_<> '• ....... 16 '•" -• ¥f1lte • Aid Liit
i
Mrs. S..lth's
10-lnch Pumpkin Pie
.... L ....
Coo~Whlp
Bird's Eye
... L ....
69~
__ ...
...... ,...
Ice Cr••• Asaorted FkM:>rs _ .....
2_s5
-l(iiift
.. rM .. " ........
~ ~$249
Ocean Spray
CrMberry JU1Ce Cocktail
Regular Or lDw Cal ....._
$179
---_~"'i· -~ .. ,..l, . ..-~ .,~··~
~· '"'"""
Avoc•clos
Smal Calrfomia Salad
Siza Zutano Variety
6 .. $1
t
I ••l1 .. 1w Cr.Pt1m ~
~,
Waaettrett, lar1e 11em1 ,... .....
Lay bread side-by-side on a
t'tean. dry wo~ surface. Spread t_he
Dijon mustard cv,nly on one shce
of bttad, incluchna edaef. Stack
sliced meat on top of bread with
mustard, beina 5Urt 10 evenly
diatnbute meat to the cdan of
bttad. On teeond piece of bread
evenly spttad .Oftencd chee9t.
Pltcc chutney on top of client
and'Cvcnly spend. DistritiuJC t~e
waterttCU atop the meat. :t this
.. •••r'• .............
• Green Beans • Peas
Town House 1 ... a. C..
Large Size
·First Of The Season~
3 .. 99'
\.
point, the sandwich cu be ICl'Vecl
open.face or auembkd m.d cut
into halvC$ or quaners Serve with
Cranberry Applt Chu~. Makes I
sandwich.
Ma.keyour
feastlng
tasty yet
healthful
Holiday fcasun' c.an be delicious and still hcan
healthy according to lhe an-
nual Holidays a la Heart
recipe brochure that 1s avail·
able f rte from the Oranac
County Chapter of the
American Heart AS50cia-
tion.
The brochure lists recipes
for everytbtng from ap-
petizers and salads to en trees
to desserts that will delight
the ta.Ste bud , while at the
same time maant.aimn.g a
healthy heart.
All recipes that arc hsted
arc low in calories,
cholcsteroi and sodium, and
e~h dJSb &i ves an exact
amount of each of these
items.
In additton. the recipes
have been developed so that
they can be used year-round,
instead of just during the
Thanksgi ving and Christmas
seasons.
For a f rcc copy of lhis
popular brochure.just send a
self-addressed stamped
envelope to: "Holidays a la Heart,' American Heart As-
sociation, P.O. Box 1704,
Santa Ana 92702.
Creme liqueurs
great for gifts
Mellow creme liqueurs have
caught lhefancyof Amencan diners
for afier-<hnner sippina. They're
rich enough to take the place of
dessenl i( you hkc. This recipe
makes enough liqueur for three
holiday gifts.
MOCHA CREME LIQUEUR
14~ cu 1weetne4 CM·
dented mllk (Dot evaporated
mUk)
t c•PI Upt cream or milk
1 tablespoon lattant ceffee
cry1&al1
1 beatn ea yolk
1 cap lrto wkl1key
~ cep coffee liq•e•r
S tabletpHll cbcelate·
flavored 1ynip
In a heavy 2-quart saucepan
combine sweetened condensed
milk, h&ht cream and coffee
crystals. Cook and tir over me-
dium heat unul coffee crystals arc
dissolved. Gradually stir about half
he hot mixture anto cu yolk;
return all mixture to aauc:epan.
Brina to boihna. Cook and stir
over medium heat until bubbly.
Cook and itir 2 minutes mo.re. ======~~~;;~-4·Rcmo+c from~. Stttttt wh1tk1 ,.---11
l
t.
liqueur and syruo. Cool. .
Divide amona J decorative COO•
wnm with tisht·filtina lic11. St~
tn tefritcrator (or up to 2 months serve on-the-rocks. in coffee or
over Kie cream. Makn J (I V..cup)
11ft1.
I r
.__._......~ ...... ..
It'
., .I08Pll IKJDIEV01a playlJll 11 !f1lc onee i)ley II>' a llil; .... ._,.... s • and c.oe.uns lhr ma ofdle ~._,
The crowd of Sl,600 looked hkt a in 1v~111 a 6..o Ioli IO die ....._
Don .Una promotion. The cxatc-place Saintt (6-6) t-o weeb llO·
ment level or the pme wu beck to an The seintt Md come imo Ible_.
old-time low. And the Rams punched •ith a~ ....... __._,
lbeir way b9ck into the win column had won five of i.-i1att lb_. ..
with C<*b John Robinson•1 time-1n. Tbey bad alto bea1e11 • .._
worn when-in-doubt, annd-11-out wh1k hoklina them widMMll a tod-
. pmc plan. • dOwn in their latt two IMetiap.
Foreet all this stuff you've been Not thi1 time, howeYer, • die
hearina about the Rams drMn1 this Rams dt'fealed the saints for dlC •tty new offt'nte around with some founh cont«utive time at A...._
kid named Jam Everett at the con-Stadium.
trols. The Rams ulC'd fi\'e New Ortea•'
Ualy i1 in qain -.t Anaheim turnovers, an 1ron-ft11ed ddcme ud
sc.dium. And who knows? It may tht runnin1 of Eric DicUnoa IO
nrvn leave. off'let their 28th-ranked pe11 o&nte.
Af\cr 'lolina a beauty contest the which returned to its old iftf after
previous week to New EnaJand in the show1ns 1 hint of competence lat
last leCOnds, the Rams JOl back in week.
their buJldozers and rolled over the No v.orry. thou&)'t . In the old Ram
UJ)'tart New Orleans Saints; 2~ 13, 1ri &ame plan. pas in1 11 way dOwn on
front of Sundiy's crowd that made the list.
newly-crowned heavywei&ht champ It ,,.-as the dcfen.e which c.ame to
Mike T~n look like W'ill Roaers, the rescue for the umpteenth tune by who probably never saw a Rams 11k1n1 the ball from the Samts on
quarterback he didn't like. their first thrtt pounsioos of the
"It's p'Clt to act back on the third quancr lO blow open the rme.
winning trail apin," said Robinson, The got 13 poinu out o the
after the Rams (8-4) broke a two-takeawa)'S to Jead 23-6 after nursing a
pmelosingstrcakandlr.epttheirbalf· 10-6 halftime lead
pme edge over San Francisco in the .Rams safety Nolan CromweO led a
NFC West. RnMsecondary that made hfe miler·
Any action that was missini on the able for Dave W1lJOn by Pidlna off
fietd was more than made up in the four of the Saints quartctback's I
stands. At one point 1n the fourth pa scs. Cromwell had two inter-
Quartcr. Steve Bartkow kt looked 1JP ceptions and forced a fumble that was
into the crowd at several fights that recovcrtd by Rcgie Dou. Two of
raged on and on . • thote tumovcn led to 10 poiots in the
"I thou&ht what's wrong with all third quarter for a quick 20-6 lead. • ~ peoplc'r' be said . "Has the And afta Rams nicLle back .................
llama defenden Vlace Neww (22), Nolan Croawell (21), qurterback Daft WU9oD OD foartla-uacl·blc .... la tlae flnt
Carl &kern (la) and otllen pat tile etop9 to Kew Orleam qaartet. ~8ablt8awa7empty-llandeclatt1ae,_nlne.
Santa Ana wind blown in some Mickey Sutton 1nterttptcd another ,
craziness from tbc desert? It was wild Wi lson pass. the Rams turned that
out there. It was safer on the field." into another Mike Lansford field ,
Thal was due in part to the Rams -· (Pleue ... RAM8/CS) .
In defenSe of Rams, it was a: victory l Sunday's NFL scores
. •Rams 26, New Orleans 13
Four thefts, Lansford'sfoot -
too mucb for New Orleans
BJ ED ZINTEL
......... C.:O J a
Aaain the Rams proved that the best offense can be a
IOOd ddcnse. Or. in thetr case, the onty offtnse is a good
&fensc.
It happened that way on Sunday u Anaheim
Stadium as the Rams intercepted fou_r Dave Wilson
i-sses and recovered one fumble 1n tbett 26-J 3 Nataonal
Football Ua&ue win ovtt New Orleans
The def"ensc directly accounted for three Rams
ICOrcs. Nolan CromYftll intercepted two passes and
forced a fumble'. Jerry Gray and Mickey Sutton each had
an interception. Regie Dou rccovtfed a fumble. The
.Cooper
sparks
Lakers
He scores 13 points -----~ --In final qu arter to
lead 127-11 7 victory
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Normally
when the Los Anacin Lakers need
points, they go to Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar. Or James Worthy. Or Earvin
"Mqjc" Johnson. Or Byron Scott.
But in the fourth quarter of Sunday
ni&ht's pme apinst the Milwaukee
Bucks, the Lakcrs went to none of the
above. They went to 5'th man
Michael Cooper.
And Cooper responded, scorin113
of his 20 points in the final 12 minutes
as the takers topped Milwaukee
127-1 l 7 and kept Coach Don Nelson
of the Bucks from gcttina the SOOth
victory of his NBA coachin1 carttr.
:ren men have accomplished-the feat.
After sayma he believed that de-
fense turned the pme around for the
La ken in the second half, Cooper had
a simple explanation for his offensive
htto1cs. "I was lef\ open in the fourth
quarter and Jut some outside shots,"
he said. ''They were trappin.a and the
passes c.ame to mt'." •
Cooper hasn't foraotten that the
favored Lakers were beaten by the
Houston Rockets in the Western
Conference finals last sprina.
"Af\er what happened last year. we .,. ptayint hard every •me and ~
arc 1mprovin1 eath pme," be said.
"We nttd point production from our
btnch with Mike MC'Gtt tone and
that's pert of my 'ob this year." McGee was traded to the Atlanta
Hawks durint the summer.
The Lakers made I S of their 11
field pl attempts and 1even of their
niftt' free throw tries in the founh
quarter.
defense did everything short of puttina the offense on its
collectave back and dfl&llng It to the goal hne.
With or Wlthout Jim Everett, the Rams win with
defense.
How do you think Mike Lansford was able to kick
four field 1oats? Because all day the defense pve the
Rams &ood field position. In fact on one series followina
a Cromwell 1ntercept1on1 the Rams lost i_x_yardson three
plays before Lansford kicked a 47°yard fltld goat Don't
think the offense was just trya.ng to set the baJI in the
middle of the field for Lansford's benefit.
Coach John Robmson said he liked Everett's
performance Sunday over his previous week's because
"he won and the bottom denominator for a quarterback 1s
winnil\J;" What he probably meant to say wu "1t doesn't .
matter if ifs Jim Everett or Jim Plunkett or Jim Thorpe in
there, our defense 1s the bottom denominator."
Anyway, Everett's 38 yards pa'SSing hardJy explains
Afticr tr1ilin1 6S.S8 at halftnnt,
they had outtrored the Buen 30-20 an i · ao .. wan u.as lead , ...... ...__.mm.t~tn~"l~~ftniJflm1nute1.~~~~i;..,.9111L:..--......_ ...... ~~------------'~-.-... ....-:1l'"-e~--~
Cooptt's ICOrins "'"" MtDN the Lakal pull away an the ffnal 12
miltut8. Early 1n the founh quaner.
tttn»po1nt field pit b)' Wes M••·
tlieWI and CQC>Ptt pve Loi A•ln a 96-17 ttect. and the 8Ucb didft't
· thraten afttt thit. 'TM tnumph wa the ninth tualtht for the Laktri 11\cr a l 12· I 02 loll ao
Houtton 1n their ason-opener. -
26 poirus. A fivc0 to-two turnover ratio in favor of the
Rams does.
-S.n Francisco 20, Atlanta 0
•washinston 41 . Dallas t 4
-Seattle 14, Philadelphia 20
•aeveland 37, Pittsbur&h 31 (01)
•New York Giants 19, Ocnver 16
•New Eniland 22. Buffalo 19
•cincinnau 24. Minnesota 20
-St. Louis 23. Kansas c:ity 14
•(!lucaao 12. Green Bay IO
Detroit 31. rrampe Bay 17
•Houston 31 . lodianapolis 17
Cromwell. whose 35 career interceptions place ham
second behind Eddie Meador's 46 oo the Rams all-time
list, said the defense pressured W1l90n so much that the
interceptions were mCVJtabte.
"We (the line) put enouan pressure on Wilson '°that
most of the tame be had lO throw the t:.11 up for gra~ ...
Crom~eu said. ••1t•s always fun to get turnovers bcCausc
you know you usually get points out of those bis plays. ff
you look statistically at teams with pos1t1ve-plus
turnovers. they're the teams that lead their division. Anr,
time you can get turnovers. it has an effect on the offense. •
· Whose offenSt' it effects CromweU d1dn•t say but it
would a &oOd auess he wu taJklna about the Rams'.
ToeJilt'1 Game
New York Jets at Miami (ChanncJ 7 at 6)
•NFL roundup, page C3.
You sec the Rams have thctrdctensc lhtnk1ng like an •Rams tatist1cs, C6.
offense. (Pleue eee DltFltN81t/C3)
r
It's a quick finish for 5of7
Onfy W oodbrtdge,
Roadrunners left-
tn hunt for CIF title
By ROGER CARLSON .°' ... ...., .........
The 1986 prep footbaJJ season
became history all too qukkly for
most of the Oranac Coast area's
representatives as only Woodbridge
in the CIF Desert-Mountain Con°
fercncc playoffs. and Saddlcback in
the Central Conference survived
fint-round competat1on.
The rest -Sunset Lea,aue cham-
pion Manna alona with Edison and
Westminster, and University and
Laguna Beach, aot their walkma
· pa~~e of the coaches had few
comments, but others. uch as Uni0
vcrslly H1&h's Mark Cunnafllham,
had plenty to say
Here's the coache views on la t
week:
C.u l•pam, U•lver1ity, following
a 3S-27 loss to LI Habra in the CIF
Central Conference playoffs; .. Our
kids played tbc11 heart~ out and we
turned an to a really fine football team.
We outhit them and we outpla)cd
them. "la Habra know 1t aot out damn
0 lucky. The kids really came around."
they know they're capable.
"We'll have David Licbke at full-I
back, Gary marr at halfback and Jcfl I
Baiter at quarterback, and we'll be
bnngana up Jimmy 'Robenon at
wingback. He's really goina to be I
good ." ' Roberson led the sophomores to a
9-1 record and ran for O\er 1,000
yards.
~·Also rcturmna: Marko Ropn (6-S,
263 sophomore); All-Jcaaue guard
Tim Warady (6-1. 210); and de-
fenders Danny Baird and Jerry
• Stiscausk).
"I've got some real good feelings ::! r ·1 r 1l""J !! .. ~ _!_ \ -~~ •
0
about University football for the next l ., :..J :...J .::.J--J _ _ few )cars ·• said Cunninaham. ii
rl' •\j.''J ·r iJ f .. lj\I • '.\ • ·l / r '-' :J ~ Lloyd Cotton, Lapaa Beac•. fol-t lowing the Artists' I~ lo at La <.:unnin&ham said he was di gustt'd tt'rra· "If we had to go out, we went
with the officiatina. out wlth our heads high. We played a "Every third and long they had I 1 d fi ball ,. • .,., ~• re ulted in a pa interference on u ," rca so 1 oot pmc .._.nsta 0 ~ _ ... ,.. . .... "Wh solid team. continu~ '-unn1n.,.am. .en ~e "Our go.al wa to be 10 1 posmon an
had the ball the) ~erc hol4ing on the middle of the th.ird quartt'r to win
every play. The Anaheim coachana it. but our kickina pmc really let u $talThas the film naht now, but I've . down.
already been tot~ by them that wh~n I · "'Whether it was·a punt. field aoal.
see the films I m aoing to ao nVit kickoffore,..tra point. anythina. itJUll
throu_gh the roof:Thcy were taclhns didn't get done. ou.~ ~osc auanl on C\Cl)' play. . "We v.ere founh do..,n at Lht' S-
I _II probabh Jl\c the film to the )ardlinctnthe~ondquaner.but~ official~ usoc11t1on to take.a look lt didn't go for the field goal because our
It wa~.JU t a VCT) poor!) officiated kackt'rs ~crcn't ma~llJ anythina. I
aame d'd · h fid · 0 ·th 1: t ''Th k'd h JUSt 1 n t ave con 1 cnce tn our n e 1u urc: c 1 s wo ave kicldn' amc. _
com in~ bad: arc really hungry. and ... eee COACHS8/C&)
Kings can't stop po~~r play
Winnipeg scores
3-2 vic tory on
MacLean · s s hot
WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP)-A
hltle help from their pttVH>UM)'
anemic pown otay made the daf.
ftttnce for the Winn1pq Jets . unday
ni&ht. ·'the Jct,,_who entered tht ~me
I th in -tM Hl wnti a man
IMtvantaee. teared t•1ce whtlc up a
man before Paul Ma uan's third·
period Pl pve them a l \'iCto
over the t:.o. A•lcs Kinas.
The win improved W1nn1(1Ct•
record to ll·7·1 fot 27 po1nt , ltcd
With EdmOft\Oft ror the t 1n tht
mj'l_M DiVJMOn:
..,,.._ Mullen and Thoma teen
ICOted on t.ht powicr pla • beauna
Roland Melanson and helping the
Jets improve on their poor howrna
They ""°'re 15·for 9 with a man
adva.ntagc cntcnna the pme.
"They JU t \\Cnt an ton1aht." 1J
Mullen. "We've been work.ma the
same J)lay . We were Ju t \hoot1n the
pU<k a httlc bit mort ton11ht . We got
the bouncci and we finally put two
away."
Rookie goaltendt'f Oan1cl
Btnh1aumc topped 29 h t I
1mproveh1 reconho4-I. He held th
A.in&ucordcu duri a 1:51 tn
the third Pt'flod when they hid 1 t
man advantqc.
"I wor C'd hard dunna all the
rwacticet when 1 didn't pfa ... 1d
ftcrth1aumc, tte1n1 h1 ti~t a t1on in
five pm . --1 felt h\"C and I
ft"ad) f1 r the aam toni ht ..
King deftonttman Jay Wcll crtd1•
trd Bcnhaaume for h kli Wanm
1n thepme.
"1 hear ccptl
--
-
Chorol Dunco is a winner -and she is stiU in shock.
Dunco and husband John ore the 10th week Doily Pilot & TWA Win Go Contest winners.
'I hove been ploying this game since day one," she said, smiling. ' When 11 won ... well, I
thought someone was pulling my leg. I mean, I ploy everything but I hove never won a single
thing. Actually 11 didn't hit until late that evening."
Dunco said her husband was equally shocked when he heard the good news.
''John was really surprised," she said. "At ftrst he didn't believe me -now he is real
excited."
The Duricos hove lived in Costa Meso for the lost 45 years. Chorol, a homemaker, and John,
a self employed maintenance and repair worker, hove four grown children and three
grandchildren. Chorol's youngest granddaughter, 20. month old laura, accompanied her
lucky grandmother 10 collect the Win-Go bounty at the Doily Pilot.
"We began toking the Doily Pilot when 1t was only delivered once a week," she recalled.
Dunco said the vocation dest1not1on could be the South Pacific or perhaps Holland.
The South Pacific would be nice because the climate is so worm," she said. "But-I hove
a nephew stationed m Holland and haven't seen him for a long time ... so that might be a good
vocation idea "
According to Dunco, she is not a world traveler
'We usually toke one trip a year," she said. "My S!ster and brother-in-law visit us right ofter
_.Christmas and we go somewhere together. lost year 11 was Howo11. ''
The 'Duricos, who will be morned 39 years in January, may schedule lhejr voction an
con1unct1on witli their anniversary ceTebrotlon.
I That would be 0 nice anniversary present," she so1d.
..
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SP RKS, Ne . -The U.S. Ol~mpic
Comm1tttt voted oveNihelmmaly Sunday
t<> make Anchora~. Alaska. its re~nta·
ttve to ho t the 1.994 Winter Olympics.
The USOC's 86-membtr Executive Board alto
appro\ed Colorado Sprinp. Colo .• as tk sate o( an
Olympic Hall of Fame, and alJProved Oklahoma City
11 tht location for the 1989 lJ.S. Olympic festival.
USOC Pretidcnt Roben Helmick said the cnain
reason for 1upportina Ancho ... as the U.S. bid citf for
the 1994 Winter Games was thu other Amttican cities
-includina Reno, Nev. -wouldn't have e"®lh tune
to make 1n adcq_uate presentation to the lntcmational
Olympic Comm11ttt.
The lOC 11 expected to make •ts dcci11on on the
1994 Winter Olympics location dunna ·the 1988
SummerGamcsatSeoul,South Korea. All bids must be
submitted to the IOC by next April.
Helmick's araument of inadequace tjme for oikr
U.S. cities tc1 submit bids·wu quesuoncd by Bruce
Bopert, head of the Reno-Tahoe Winter Garnes
Orpni1ina Commiucc. • .
''1 thmk they should have liven every citt in the
U.S. an opportunity to bid 1f they wanted," .,.ert
said But he said the Reno-Tatioc area would continue
to bid for future Olympic pmcs.
Other communities that expressed interest in
hostma the Games included Ponland, Ore.; Salt Lake
Ci\y; Lake Placid, N.Y., and Denver.
. · Anchoraic was chosen over several cjtiC'S in the
bMtle for the 1992 U.S. bid, but the IOC last month
selected Albertville, France, to host those Games.
Rick Mystrom of the Anchorage orpnizin1
commntcc 'for the Games, said the cit)' has spent SJ
ma I hon m seeluna the '#'inter Olympics 1and will spend
nearly that much over the next two years.
Mystrom abo Yid Alaska~ ''Wiii begin a very
mten i vc lobbyma process" to icu favorable JOC vote.
He said Anchoragt" has a aood chance because It will be
the first formal applicant for the l 994 Games.
The USOCs support for Colorado Spnnp as host
city for the first Olympic Hall of Fame was hailed by
Colorado rtprcsentauves who helped to ruse a
donation of$20 million in cash and land for the project..
Quote of the day .
Gcae Mu~. 6().~car-old manager of the
Angel . a ked about his managerial philosophy
when he was 36, the age of Bobby Valentine,
skipper of the Texas Rangers: "I was born older
than that."
Navratilova streak reaches 63
I •
at1lova, 1986 was a very good year. '· NEW YORK -;:._ For Manina ~
he capped 1t Sunday with a 7-6. 6-J,
6-2 victory over West Germany's Steffi
Graf to. ~apturc the $I milhqn Virginia Slims
Champ1onsh1ps tennis tournament.
"The whole )Car's been great." Navratilova said.
"I've won the hms twice and Wimbledon and the U.S.
Open. and JOma to Czechoslovakia and winning there
and JUSt be1na there. and finding my dog when he got
lost
''That's probably the happiest I've been all year ...
It also was a typical year.
Her late t victory increased her consecutive match
winnll\gstreak to SJ -the fourth-lonteststreak behind
her record of74. a S(>:.match tring by ("hrisTven l.IB)'d
and Na"ratalova's S4 tra1ght: · -
"This was SJ. and I'll proballJy briilc Chns' record
again. so I'll ha ve the top two SP.Ots.'·il'iCsa1d.
Kelly new Twins manager?
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -After 10
wcek.s-w1thout a manaaer, the Minnesota
Twins arc on the verge of sigrring interim
manager Tom Kelly to the post, it 9.'as
reported today.
The St. Paul Pionee,r Press and Dispatch quoted
unnamed sources close to the Amencao League club as
saying Twins manaaement will hold a news conference
today to make the announcement.
citht p&ayera defHtcd the Houston
Rockets l 14-1b41n an National Bukctblll ~stoe1auon
Sunday niaht. ClilarlH Banlef • play.ins for the fr:ume "nee I :IOl«n injury aickhncd him Nov. 4, pla~ die MCOnd ~ and ~ost of the founh,
coatributint 12 points:'Ptu~lphia lcd by as many. u
16 points late in the KCOnd ptnod, but Houst~n r11Hed
to w1th1n, three on a jump shot b) Dave FeUJ. with 19;55
remainina. The 76crs then scored 1tvcn strai&ht ~~S
capped by a Barkley dunk, aiv1n1 Philadelphia a
advana.te with 8: l 'left. Elsewhere 1n t~ NB~ Sunday, ~ V....., .... tcored 23 poinu, 1nc:lud1~
Iona-ranee bailets durina a foun~~t 1u~ at the Trail Blazers downed lncbaRI tOS.95 to ~_poll the return to Memorial CohteUm of ~I 8~~ ,_. .... ,. Ramuy, wh'o coached the Tr11 ~ ..
for 10 yean before he was fired afttt last aeaon. ~ved a 1tandina ovation from the Portland crowd
before the pme. Bu t the Blazers. -:fto have won seven
o( their &att nine NBA pmn to chmb abo~ ,the .500
mark for the fint time this sca1<>n. wcttrft as k10d to the
Pattn.
LB State tlpe Norwtelan tum
LONG BEACH -~Anthony m· Lanaston and Andre Purry scored 24
poinu apiece Sunday to lead Lona Beach
State to a 120-96 victory over the Nc;>r-
weaian National Team in an cxh1bJt1on buketblll
pm~otlon Wiley and R110 Moore added 22 and 1.5
points, respect1vely, for the 49crs. Laniston led his team in rebounding with eiaht while Waley contnbutcd
seven a11ist1. . Haakon Austefjord led the No_rwepan team with
31 points and eiaht rebounds. Anld Beck added 2S
point• and five rebounds for Jhe losers. · The No~an team took a 2...0 lead but the 49crs
scond the next eaaht points to 10 ahead for aood. It was
49-43 at halftime and Lona Beach steadily pulle<I a~y
1n the second half, ma kin& 69.2 percent of its field aoaJ
attempts in the final 20 minutes.
Fryar Injured In accident
FOXBORO Mass -New England Ell
wade receiver l{~1n1 Fryar, in;;: dunng •II• Sunday's National Football. uc pmc
with the Buffalo Bills. suffered a con-.
cussion in a car accident after lcavani the ~tad1um, a
team spokesman Slld. . . ·d ~ Jim Grcenid&e, Patnots' darcctorof pub~aty, Sil
Fryar was dnvjn1 around Foxboro, hstcn~na to the
pme on the radio, when he lost control of bis car at an
intersection and crashed mto • tree. •
"He was apparently frustrated that be couldn t
help his teammates an a close game," Greenidge said.
He said Fryar was alone an the car when he crashed at
the intersection of North Street and Payson Road at
J:42 p.m. while the game was sull in pr~rcss.
"I don't thank he lost consciousness.'' Grccmd~e
said of the accident.
Boise State coach resigns post
BOISE, Idaho -Lyle Setenoch Ci]
resigned Sunday u head football coach at c t
Boise State University, the day after the
Broncos ended the season with a 21-14 loss
to the University of Idaho and posted their first losina
)Car SJ.DCC 1946.
..It 1s with a JJ'Cll deal of revet that I have resigned
my pos1t1on as head football coach at Boise State
University," Setenc1ch said ... , feel that my rcsignaoon
ts tn the best inteccsL of those ~Jc-wtru hA"e
upponed me and those who have not •
The Bronco had a S-6 overall record this season,
and a J-4 record in the 811 ky. Conference.
Crampton acorea big victory
DELRAY BEACH. Fla. -Bruce n Crampton capped a rccord·5ellm& week·
end by shooting a 4-under-par 68 on
Sunday to wan the $200.000 Shcarson
Lehman Brothen PGA Senior Oass1c by four strokes.
Crampton, who had earlier rounds of 6S and 67,
completed three rounds over the par· 72. 6, 75()..yard
Olenea&)csCountryClubcourse in 200strokcs. two less
than Che S4-hole record th.at was shared by li ve players.
Crampton, who leads the senior tour with earnings
of S4S4,299, won $30,000 after holding off a mild
challcnae by runnerup Butch Baird.
Norman captures Auuie title
The club will also announce the oamma of former
New York Yankees.. Dctro1 t Tigers and Boston Red Sox
manaaer Ralph Houk to a part-time front office
l)C?Sltion. the paper said .. The 20..ycar ba~ball veteran
will ev1Juate players dunnJ tra1n1ng, 1t sa.1d. PERTH, Australia -Au trahan Greg n Al~. Bob Gebhard. a former Twins pitcher and the Norman, shrurJina off lack of mo11vat1on
fann director of the Montreal Expos for the st fi.ve and t1rtdness 1n his 29th and final If
yean. willbch1rtd t~evaluateplaycrtalentattf:: maJor tournament of the year, won the SIOO.~ lcaJu~_!~y.~l..~~ordinJ.~C?.!~~. ~10!'ccr ~ ~~'1:. -·-West Australian Ooen'bY <Snc \lroltC-Suncliy· · ·
I kb ,_ ,_ S After an mdifl'ercnt start in the tournament with a B ac aw ... •nap etreaa, -3 72 and 70, a phone call to has wife Laura at Bnsbane
CHICAGO -Center Denis Savard Ii) collected his 'llXth career hat tnck, helping '
the Chicago Black.hawks end a seven-game
winless treak with a S-J NHL victory over
the New Jersey Devils Sunday night.
Savard's third goal of the game and 12th of the
season came while the Black.hawks were enjoyin4 a
nine-minute power-play opponunity in tile third
pc nod.
Savard also scored on a 12-foot rebound shot in the
third period and a five-foot wrist shot in the second
penod-partofaquick, thrcc-aoal barraac byChicaao.
Ch1caao dealt the Devils only their second loss in their last seven .-mes.
fired him up for 1 sparkhna 6-under-par 66 Saturday
and a final·round 68 Sunday for a 12-under-par total of
276 over the Lake Kamnyup Country Club course.
Televialon, radio ,
TELEVISION
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTB ALL: New York Jets
at Miami. Channel 7.
RADIO
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Jets at M11m1, KMPC (710).
Area. sports calendar
Ple1e, Lent hecll
S..W.y
C°'-L•e•-...CAA T~"'*.11 .t Aenont llllit•, l61W leitll
SUM9y cou.•••-NCAA Townemen1 " 9e1mo11, Piere, LOl'l9 hKll
r
~s ... r•-Cl
IOI.I. who haCl four on the day, and
that WI that.
"If we ran ,ct the ball for our ,
ofTtnJC and aivc the k'am some
momentum. we've done our JO~••
said eornerback Jerry C1ray. who had
o.ne mticrceruon to push ha\ tC"am·
lcad1n1 Iota to IC'YCn
An<f rhc Ram& nei<Jed all the heTp
they could act,
Everett. the rookie quaner~k
who wa bcina h tied H the me~siah
that would lead the Ram• lo
Pasadena after ha" \parkhna dcbul in
la t week's 30.28 lo to the Patnou,
appeared very monal gaanst the
Saints. He completed just 7 ol' 20 • p s for $6 yard., and 1 pair of
interceptions
But Robinson \11d, "I like Jim
Everett more today than I did la t
week, in that he has• victory under
his belt now, which 1s THE de-
nominator for 1 quarterback:·
B> Everett tartans the gamei. he
became tl\c .Ram\' third tarting
quarterback this sea~n and \he $iitth
1.•1 1n Robinson·~ four )ear:s a head
c ch. . -
That left fl to Dickerson carry the
load, h1ch he did w1th his 116 yards
ru h1na on 27 cames. one of them a
four-yard touchdown run.
Everett had a four-yard TO run '
him.elf and Lansford equaled his
bigest day by lucking field goals of
32. 47, 29 and 44 yards
The Ram were outpmed in net
yardaae. 239 to 312. but they had onl>
to go 29, manu~·s1x and eight yards on
three of their Konng.dn vcs after the1t
defense took the ball away. ,., ... , ....
Orenge COiie OM. Y N.OT /Men .... Mli1 t 17 ... ,_.
,., .. AP ~ktaes
Not even the retum o( Jim
McMahon could 1tt the Ch1caao
BHn• offense untracked.
The swtina quartcrbick for the
NFL chamPtons returned lo the
tincup after miss1n1 more than 1
month with a shoulder injury. Still,
the Bean blrely tQueaked past the 1ast-~cc Green Bay Packen 12-10 1n
a vicious renewal· of lheir NFC
Central nvatry. •
Kevin Butler's 32-yatd field with
2:37 10 play lifted Ch1caao. 10-2. 1n
the I 33rd meetina betwttn the teams.
McMaho n completed JUSt 12 of 33
_paMCS for 9S y1rds and was inter-
cepted three limes as he won his 23rd
consecuuve start. He rushed sut ume1
for 64 yards and was replaced an the
fourth quarter by Mike Tomczak.
PatJiota' LaW"TeDee llcOrft
(50)jolta ball from aw.• Jlal
Kelly, reea.Jttnc la Nfety.
LIOtll H, 811eeueert 17: Joe
Ferauson threw for 230 yards and two
touchdowns and rookie Chuck Lon~
lofted a 34-~ard touchdown bomb to
Ltonard Thompson on his first NFl!
pass "If you c"<pcct to win a game ofttus
importance ~ou can't make the m1s-
lAkes we made," said 3ints Coach
Jim Mora.
Quarterback Jlm Everett of the Ra.ma 111Da
Into the end sone Cor a touchdown dmlDC thlrd quarter action qaln•t the Sal.Dta San-
day. The Ram9 rolled"to a 2~1S Ylctory.
The Bears fell behind I 0-9 when Ed
West beat safety Dave Duenon for a
46-YB:rd touchdown pus from Randy
Wn.ght wnh 7: .. 9 rcmarnina. But
Duerson r~vcrcd a fumble by Gary
EIJerson at the Green Bay 34 and
Waltcr)>ayton earned lhree ttmtfi to
move Chica&<> to the 14-yard line,
settmg up the winnina field goal.
F~rauJOn. a 14-year veteran fillina
tn for 1n1ure<fquarterback Eric HJ~
pie, completed 14 of21 passes and
was intercepted once before ajvin1
way to Lons. the Lions' No. I draft
pick. with 2:06 left in the fourtt1
qu.artcr a.nd Detroit ahead 31-17.
Ron Brown returned t:ie opening
kickoff 49 )lrds and the Rams drove
SI yards in ~ven pla)'~ for a 7-0 lead
on Dickerson's head first dive into
the end lOne.
DEFENSE, AS USUAIJ, CARRIES RAMS. • • "I'm glad I didn't miss another
F1eldaoalsofJ'land 18yard.,bphe
Saints' Morten Ander'ltn made fl
10-6 at half and New Orleans didn't
score again until the 5 SS mark of the
fourth pcnod on a wven-yard
Walson-to-Enc Martin TD pass
"It 1A.ould ha"r been nice to keep
them from sconn& that touchdown."
said Robinson. "That would've
meant we would have held them
without a touchdown 1n the two
µmes 'A-C played them th1\ vcar "
The Rams have a bigger chore
ahead. traveling travel to the
Meado1.11landc; this Sunday to face the
New York Jets who currently have
the best record Jn the NFL.
"This race 1c; ll&ht one... ..aid
Lansford "EHT) kick from now on
will be a b1a one, but I thank the team
From Cl 11 .. and m}sc=lf arc up for the cha engc.
Cromwell. 31. a quarterback and
hurdler at the University of Kansas, is
coM1dertd to have e!lc,cptional ath·
let1c ab1hty. In the third quarter
unday. he Jumpc:d like a center
fielder to puJL tn Wilson's unde_r-
thrown pass Yntcnded for Kelvin
Edwards at the Saints' 24-yard line
'That 1ntcrcept1on reminded me of
the good old da)s," said the 10-year
veteranstrona safety.
l romwell gives the 1mpress1on that
he's on a m1ss1on. He'.s played 1n one
Super Bowl an which his team lost I le
would hke to get the chance to be on a
team that wins one and the Rams. he
believes. are as good a team as any to
do tt this )car.
"I don't care how many yean you
play you don't get many chanc~s (at
the UJ)CT Bowl) and )OU don't want
to blow the good ones:· Cromwell
said
Cromv.ell's. second interception
came in the fourth quarter and apin
he was at the right place at lhc right
umc. running under a deflection of
Mark Jeruc"t tipped pass at the New
Orleans 37-yard line.
The Rams failed to score but at
least New Orleans was detained from
sconna..
With the Rams leading 7-0 in the
fir t quarter Jerry Gray made the
Rams' first mtercept1on to kill a New
Orleans dnve at the Rams 43
Everett threw the second of his two
1nterccpt1ons within a minute though
to give the Saints the ball back where
Gra) took tt away from them.
New Orleans moved the ball to
DtrlJ""' ..... .,""" ~
Ram• defenel•e ead Gary Jeter ea.cu 8alnta quarterback Da•e Wllaon.
Once-rriighty Dolphins,µnderdogs
-\
'
one, .. Butler. who had missed his last
1ns1de the Ram one-yard hne but on four field aoal tries. said. 'Tm not
fourth down. Wil\On was draaged used to mi.ssina four tn a row ...
down behiad the line of saimmaic EJscwhCS'4 in tho NFL unday;
Wilson tned to move over ri&ht auard llffsklat 41, Cewboys 14: Jay
Chuck Commiskey but the flams left Schroeder threw for 230 yard and
side hit ham straight on, bouncing two touchdowns in the first half auhc
him into his backfield. Free safety Washt~ton Redskins built a 34-0
Vince Newsome finished him off. lead en route to a victory over lhe
"Of the four interceptions. l would Dallas Cowbo)'s.
hke to have the first one back," ThcRcdskmsscorcdonsix ofthetr
W1l\On said ... That was a temblc read eight first-half posse ions while
on my part. "Then when they got limiting the Cowboys to 43 toul
ahead. they dropped into a really yaJ"d,. Dallas, which beat Wuh1naton
&ood zone· defense and played very 30-6 earhcr this season, bad never
aggressively to the ball." before surrendered more than 31
That awess1veness was apparent points m one half.
on Sutton s interception which was Browu 37, Steelers ll: Bernie
the Rams' fourth Sutton. listed as the Kosar htt rookie Webster Slaughter
back-up to Gray who 1s the back-up to Wlth a 36-yard touchdown pa s with
~Roy ll"\ian at nght cornerback. took 8:23 left 1n overtime as lhe Browns
a gamble b)' steppma 1n front of wide comP.leted thetr first sweep of the
receiver fa1gene Goodlow runnana tcclm since 1969.
<Jown the s1deltnc at the Saints 40-Kosar finished with 28 comple-
yard lane. If Sutton isn't aggressive uonsan 46attcmptsfor414yardund
enough. he masses the pas~ and It's six t"-O touchdowns. surpassin& his ca-
poants for the aina. rccr best of 401 yards achieved two
But Sutton reached up on the dead weeks earlier apinst Miami. lau&h-
run. caught the ball and returned Jt 20 ter. who cauJht ix pe for I ;l'
\ards to thr Saint~ 20. That set up yards. streaked down the left 1deltnc i.an~ford's fourth goal and 11 was b}e-and. aided by Kosar's pump fake. 101
b}e \amts ... You have to&•'? their behind the Plltsbuflh defense. He
defen~ credit ... s~ud New Orleans caught the ball at the 14 and earned at
cornerback DaH Waymer who had into the end zone.
an interception h1msdf unday. Patriots u. Bills lt: New England
"The} came up wtth the turnovers at ralhed for victory for lhe second
the n&ht tune:· consecunvc week and has~on its last
Doss. the Rams' 263-pound de-six pmes. Tony Eason's t 3-yard
fens1ve end who recovered a fumble touchdown pass to rookie t1&.ht end
by New Orleans fullback Buford Gres Baty with I :40 left overcame
Jordan at the a ants 22 on the first Buffalo's rally from a I 5-0 deficit
pla} of the th1rd quarter. was another The Btlls had taken a 19-15 lead on
01Tens1vc threat for the defense. His Jim Kelly's 31-yard sconna pass to
recover) led to the Rams' second Robb R1dd1ck with 2· SO to go. But
touchdown. a 4-yard scramble b) Baty's first NFL touchdown capped a
E:.vcrctt That made at 17-6 and the five-play. 60-yard dnve
snake-bitten Saint~ were scratch1na Glaats It, BroDCOt H: The v1ants
their helmets 1A.Ondenng what coutd also~'O?ftareln I game for the second
~o v.rona ne'-t straight wttk. thanks again to
\\1th the Rams defcn~. 1t could placck1ckcr Raul Alleve. Wtth m
ha"c been JU\t about .m)lhtng. seconds left. Allegre kiclced has fourth * field goal of the pme. a 34-yardcr.
ltAMS NOTIS R-v• •u<m"9 11a<1< MMr• Last week. he beat Minncwta 1A.tth a
Qvmaft .... , IOtl ~ , .... rema•l'ld« of ,,.. '"'°" field goal in lhe final seconds
w "'torn It,,.. oamen11,.. suffered "1t1e '"'' The kick capped an:ti1 t-play. 55-_,,., Teck n ,..,..., left Ille oame wttll ..i ..t-.... _ fj I 55.. J>h·' · . ..,.,,.., ,,,,r~ l'KIOfl-~ 'IM~ tuOT···¥'lr.,,.. • .,....we Ul UK;.. • . u
•or 111e Jett°" Suncsav WMn '"'"'end T_.. Simms hit on a 24-)'ard. third-and-21 ~=.:·~:',=:~~":':'~!:: pahss from dPh1l.u.S1mmds to BoPbhb)1 """' tne1 wl'IO w a •••• No " VllKe Jo nson an a -.v-yar toss to 1
,..,,_ 11e rred •• ''" '91etv In ~• of McConkey that put the ball at the
JtMflle J.,_... Wh9ft Hlled wlly lie tnlKle the ()cnvcr 15 Wlth 28 SCC'Ond\ tO play move It•""'' COKI\ J9M It~ seod • e.-ceuH ... , clt(1ded to No o•lltr rHson" JoMIOfl
d•d C>lev wllen Ille ltem1 went Into lllt•r olckte
Beap11 u, vw.p it: t.anlC')
Wilson ran for two touchdowns in •
21-J>c:>ant fint quarter for Cincmnatt,
which handed Minnesota iu fourth
lo s in five pmes. W1lso1fs run of
two and five yards helped the Benpb
build a 21-20 halftime lead and
Cincinnati's second-half defen
blanked the Vikinp. -·
The Vikings were without Tommy
Kramer, the NFC"s top-ranked
pa scr. who was s1dchned by a
sprained thumb on h•s throwioa hand. -...,.
Oilen 11, Colts 11: Warren Moon
threw thrtt touchdown passes fot
Houston. kccpina the Colts winless in
· 12 pmc . Moon connected on scor•
ina pa scs of35 yards to Ray WaUace
and ctr.ht yard to Drew Hill an a pan
of 3'.42 in the third quarter.
The Hou ton defense knocked
Colts quarterback Jae Trude.tu from
the pme with a bruited should~ S.tc
in the third qoancr. _
4kn H , Palcou t: Jerry Rice
made his 13th touchdown catch of the
~ and San Fnmcitco teammate
Dw1aht Clark ran his pass reception
st~ak to IOOpm~. help1n1the49crs
beat the Atlanta.
Don Gnffin scored on a 7~yard
punt return for the 49crs. who did all
their sconna 1n a one-sided first halt
and had no sconna threats an the
second.
Se8'a•kl u . Eagles !O: Seattle!
rookie Bobby Joe Edmonds returned ·
a punt 75 yards fora touchdown wtth
11 second left in the first half and lho
Scahawks held on to snap a four..pmo
NFL lo ing streak with a victory over
the Philadelphia Eagles 1 Edmonds. the lcaauc's lcachna punt
returner. scored 62 seconds after
Seattle's Kerr) Ju lln blocked a John
T'l1sch1k punt. enc Lane recovered
the ball on the Ph1ladclphla 12 and
ran at an to the end zone'.
CardlDa.11 U, Cklefs 14! Neil
l omax. back from a two-week
benching. passed for three touch-
down • to to J T mtth a.nd one to
Roy Green Lomax. who was re-
.Pl.ac~4 .b.Y (h tr. i9~4J.(Qr. tbt.l•n 1w.o •. -...
pmcs htt drecn for a 5-yard scote1 .
and connected on 25-and 4-)&.rd
p3s5Cs to math in the second half.
Kan~s Caty fell to 7-S. severely·
dama11n1 au playolT hopes
and d•me oenil'O cttfense' The Item' lour :~':'ii':~~::.:~~,~ ~~~ .. "Z:u~~.~:! Eag.1es sad~led wltb sack record cuv On,,,. Item,· uocom•no oame wllll tl>e _
Jets Cle'ft"'lvt end Gerv J..iw Mid. "I've been
lool!lllO 10,.werd to 1111\ I went to '" If lhev'rt
rH llV es 0000 n their rKOl'd Tl'lev could be •
teem we·N '" eoe111 " T11e1·, lf Ille Rem1 end
Jtt\ make II 10 Pt'9~ Jen 2S ltl7 s.11111
ru11111119 beck ltlM!beft ~vft, the teecMo roo61it
rutl\er In tllt NFC com,,. 11110 SunCS.v'1 oeme
with tlO verCI\ eelded 71 rno<e on 20 cemt1
SEATTLE (AP) -lhe P~lladelph1a EaiJe 5Cl a Nauonal Foot~ll ~ague record for sacks allowed an a season when they suffered nine unday 111
a 24-20 loss to the Seattle Sea hawk~ bnngtng the total to 73
The old mark of70 wao; wt by the .\tlanta Falcons in 1968 The nine ~ck~
of quarterback Randall C unnanaham al~ 'let ~ahawks club record
Bo79 • Club ba•ketl>ill
Rtg1\tr111on " curTCntl> under wa~ 11 the Nrwport Beach 8o)'s· Club for ·the 19 7
intramural ha'kctball tcason S11nups. for bo an lflldc:~ I· . will be held on a tint~~. fint-
~nc hem throuah Sunday.
S11nuP'1 arc bt'1n1 held at the f..ast Bluff e~nch localN II 25SS Vt ta Del Oro tn
c:~pQn Beach
For more 1111l>rmatton, phone 640-6650
\
Marriott bo1d:f Tae.da7
Hunllngton · tk hfquard·tumcd-boxcr
John "rm•JO .. ,11 he on Tuc5Cbi)'s card at thr
In inc Mamon Hotel. takan on '\\'utmWtcr's
Millon Bush 11 160 pound
4'rm1JO. who IS 3-0 I\. pro, I I IJlldUllC of
Edison Hiah and v.as an outst1nd1n s1o1.1mmrr
thrrc The houl "~hrdulrd fl r 'll rounds
Also on the card, Gl'q Pucnlt' .. ,11 battlt'
francnco Staura for the -v1can1 stale super
fcathcrwe1Jht 1tllc tn a I 2·round bout T1c'kct, ere 1"11lablt' 11 MC"pn's 1n the Irvine
HcnUt h pp1na nt r and at a.ll Tad.ct•
ma tcr loca11on .
Bo-.m1 tqins at 7. 'O
W.oodbrldg.e: Slz.e, talentnoproblem-
8W 8baanoa and bl.a Wood-
brldee Warrlon rate utile tam to .,_t for Pad.Re
Cout ~e honon.
Brown
closing
in on
300wins
Fountain Valley's
outlOOk bright
for coming s eason
By ROGER CARL.WN ot--Dlllf,....... .
Victory No. 300 will come to
Fountain Valley Hi&h ba~etball
c .. cb Dave Brown this season -
Which is testimony in itself as to the
Darons' prospects for tbe I 986-87
campaign. . . Hts previous 17 teams have won
shen league champ1onsh1ps and
• earned bids to the CIF playoffs 11
times. and on two othe~ occasions
rttisscd the playoffs by an eyelash in
third-place pla~ofl' games.
aniors, wit 6 -8 Keefe. 6-7 Bryan,
gure to be among best In the county
BJ ROOD CAIU...4'0N f ...............
Fora Iona dme they wercJust tryina
to aet in the p()91 with the ~t of the
JU)'Sr. now the} find themlt'l 'f es &uch a
bi& rash, many arc wonderina ho-A
anyone else w1ll aet a chance to act wet
when Pacific Coast uaauc basketball
bclins in January.
8111 Shannon's Woodbridge War·
nors. 21·7 a year ago de~pite never
brcaking lnto the Oranat County top
10,, figure to be one of the cor·
ncr·stones in Orange Count)"s top I 0
· all year and are 1he early, earl)
favorites to wm the CIF 2-A cham·
p1oosthp.
lfall that gives }Ou the lm~rc ion
the Warriors arc loaded, )OU re n&ht
At 6-7, 225, senior Vine~ Bl)an nas
already been 1.-ndcd by Bngham
Young Umver it)•.
And with 6·8 Junior Adam Keefe.
the tram's lrad1na scorer as a
w_()homorc ( 18.1). it's a form1dablt
pair. Bryan averqtd 11.9 point a
&amc as a JUnior.
But that's only two of what Shan-
non calls his Big Three •
Bill York', a two-~ear letterman at
6-4. fiaure · in a tnplc post ~ystcm.
with auards David fownscnd and 6-2
Junior lcf\-h <1er Rob Lee lending
their 1upport.
Townscn<i is a returning starter.
but lik:e }a,_year aao. 1$ presently
nufi1n1 tome· bump\ and bruise
from football .
two-year all-league selection in
football. he is sllll embro1lee 1n the
football playoffs.
"Without Townsend we have Ted
•Tobiason (S-10 senior) and we'll see
about Denick Odum (5-10 junior)
an<l~Jay Golden (.S.10 \eDIOr)." d
Shannon. 0'C:hn Deibert (6·2
sophomore) i) our fil'\t ub in the
front line .. " Mike Juarc1 (S-10 ~n1orl. 6-5
Ooua Sherwood, 6· I Rodnc Su1s1e
and Wcstm1n ter transfer Troy Lucas
(b-0 senior' round out the squa~. \\oodbndac won't be enJO)ltn& as
much ofthc b1& fish 1n hallow watel")
.. ituauon throuah IA"<'cmber with
entry m the Sonora-Sunny Hill and l~inc 1oumamen1 . a well a!> a hi~·
pov.ercd Las Veaa., lnv1 tat1onal.
"We felt the more competitive our
non-kaaue and tournament ~awn
waswouldpayofl'foru io le guc.and hopefullr thc pla,offi ," said Shan·
non. "We don't ha-.e any wm-1~ goal"
soma 1n10 ltaaue. We ju~t want to make today better than )esterda)
pomtin toward our leaauc ~ason,"
The amol'1' look will be con-
s1dcrati y · fferent from a )'Cir ago
when Mike Murph ) .(now" .al
Redlands University) knded his
In all the Barons have won 293, lost
I I, for a winning perccntaac of 67.S
rcent -and that all adds up to JUSt
e thing for current expectations
Okpcct another ClF pla)'Ofl' berth. a.nother winmna season, another Da'rid Roblneon etretche. hl• 7-1 frame u Na•al Academy'• field hou.ee. He'• Navy'• ~und and respected quintet. he prepare. for practice ,aelon In the hope for a third etraJcbt trip to the NCA.Ae.
Back from a 13-13 squad arc 6-6 1 ~~ ~v~nJu~~~t)~ a(~dl 6-~oR~~. 111 •d h e . . &.• d th ;r;,::·~:::::::::: J.riJ s ipmen .1.Jn e
J.6 ~~~~11: .. :~;:dral~~f~~·~~ r.i·g.'JJ t n um beris'• 7 1 pmes; and 6-5 Tom Rochltn .. ~erased 3.4 points a game in 19 e
pea ranees.
"'Waite was our ~ond leading
rebounder at six a game." said Brown. "Ric~ Brand, a 6-2 senior, was our
MVP on a I J.11 junior varsity tea m
and the JVs finished third in leaaue.
"We expect Tom Weaver and
Steve Grack. two 6-0 sophomores, to
make maJor contributions. Weaver
couJd be an excellent point guard
before he graduates
"Team success will depend on
improvement by our big auys inside
and consistent shooting by the wing
men. And we've got to improve on
last year's team shooting. which was
Just 37 percent from the field and 52
percent at the ltne." said Brown
RObinson ma kes
Navy a solid s hot
at NCAA playof!s
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -At 7-
foot· l , David Robinson 1s too big to
fit comfortably in a submanne or a
Navff-4 Phannortrlet."bur he's just the nght size for the Naval Academy's
basketball program
mauer-of-factl y of his
basketball talents.
At the end of his soph ore year. when there already was k f an
NBA career and million-do ar con·
tracts. he opted to stay at the
academy, commiung himself to five
years of military service when he
graduates next May.
How did the Naval Academy.
home of shon hair and short bask.ct-
balf pla)'ers. wind up with a man
many believe 1s one of the best 1n the
nation'> Robinson chose thc Nav>. 11
ct1dn't choose him.
Robin~n was entering a growth
spun
B> the umc his freshman season arrived. RobiMon was 6-9 and still
growing. He reached 1 feet last year:
?-1 this year.
Robinson's basketball pr.owes
grew even more quickly than his
height, and as he beglns his last
season, he already holds NC AA
recordi. for most blocked shots 1n a
g?me (14). scai.on (207) and career
{372).
outi!de touch 1t•s an n y 1llustrauon on how you
.. We'\t~ tned to dcv1tc some of· haH~ to be read) every niah t fcruo whcrc the thr« (KCt"fc1 Bryan .. nd, we'll have to be prepared for
and York) will end up at d1~nt people "'ho ra1y ho.Id the baJI:. or
position ," Sl•d Shahnon ''We're not • coml' 1n with a 11mmtek ddtntt.
aoing to anchor anyone. Concerns about four<omer of·
"I feel Adam and Vinccarcao•na to fonse and aimmiek defenses-that's ~t a lot of anent ion, but we're not probably the best way to descnbe the
aoina to make it easy on the defense. ·Warrior -only the best have such
"Whether we stc man or 1one. and problems. • · ••
I would suspect we'JI see a lot ohone WMdbtldle Hlttl ~ jn kague, we·rcaoan& with a variation o.c 10 1,_., SOnot• SuMv Hui. 111v1re11o1M11 of. triple po~t. Our trtngth ii our tFlrtl rO\)nct' Vt fffwOO(I Mtrtiof, uo, •t
l'z'"" • S-el ' "' O.C IS•l,.._.I lrvl,.. 1nv1t1Uon.I L« may be the ace-in-the-hole for o.c 26-27, 2'·»-et ua "''"' 1nv111110M1 Warr10fi IFlfAI round ... Cen~. us el UNL.V ~Ill)
• • S.I Jell )-el NtWOOl'I HtrtlOr A 6-2 Junior. he was the JUn1or • Fri ' Jen ,_.., CorONI dtt w.r .
va,..;1ty'\ MVP and led his team in -s.1 : Jen. •~Ml"'°" v1eto.!:?''
every • ca1~ory -from ahootina ~rt°"J J•~,~~~,....
pcrcentagca and a 1 t , to sconna w~ • .111\. 21-ueune H ,. cftOIM> and n:boundine f'rl .. Jell n-or.,,... ll'IOIMI
C •-.. Wtd Jen ,......, TratluCO H ... omp .. ~ney wall not be a prob-Fri .. Je" »-LeOuN a.di. enc.me> lem, att0rd1n1 to Shannon. Wtct . Ftfl .-Cost• Mew· 111omt>
"All we have to do " look ar our Fri· Fell .,_., Le~ H. •
fi bait ••. d h "O Wtd. Fell n-.1 0r..-oot lcam. sa1 annon r-f'rJ Feo 1J-Tr1DUCO H • !llOn'ltl ange (I 23-7 winner) was a real ·-1 .. Pac••it coe11 LMiM""" hocker. and losina to Laguna Hills. J:JO IU non·'"9Ut end laffut ...,,_. Ml'" e\
Philade lphia
stocked With
good t eams
Vi llanova. Temple.
St . J oseph ·s. Drexel,
Penn, LaSalle loaded
By Associated Press
With Vill1tnova, Temple.; t
Joseph's, La Salle. Penn and Drctel,
the city of Philadclpht.a 1s looking at a
lot of Division 1 college basketball
victories this season.
Villanova figures as a ton tender Jn
the Bil EasrConfcmta;"'fempte a!T<t
St Joe's head the Atlantic I 0, La Salle
is a front-runner in the Metro Atlantic
Second In a .erle.
Athletic Conference, Penn ranks as
an Ivy League challenger and Drexel
appears the best in 1he East Coast
Conference.
Temple, with Tim Perry. and
defending champion St Joe·,, with
Rodney Blake, boast thc best big meo
in the Atlantic 10. mak.tng them
J>O$Slblc contendc.rs on lhc nau~naJ scene. Perry and Blake ranked 2-3 in
nation last season in blod.ed hots
behind Navy's David Robinson
Temple lost Ed Coe. a 15.6 scorer.
from last season's 25-6 team, but has
fou r other staners back. John
Chaney's Owls have a sohd backcoun
in Nate Blackwell and Howard Evans
and the league's top rebounder and shot blocker in Perry, a 6-9 j Un1orwho
averaged 11.6 points, 9.S rebound .
Also up front is 6-10, 260..pound
Ramon Rivas.
SLJ.oe's.26-6 last stason. has only
two starters back -the burly 6-8
Blake and 6-7 forwud Orea Mulltt.
But there arc plenty of cxpenenced
holders. includina auard Wayne Wal·
ham wno 11l 1ry10fill 1hc brnch left
b} the departure of A.tlllnt1c 10 Plllyer
of the Year Maurice Manin. a 17 8
scorer.
Larry Korcu. 13.2 points and 5. t
rebounds The Explorers had a b.a
loss in Chip Greenberg. a 16.8 scorer.
Fairfield which lost a combtncd a
35 5 points and 13 rebounds f~m
George and Pat Ycnna. should l)c a
contender with a backcoun or Ed
Golden and AJ W)ndcr and 64l Jeff
Gromos heading the fronth~e.
The Big East lost two. would-be
seniors to the NBA draft -WaJter
Berry or St. John's and Dwayne
"'Pearl" Washington of Syracuse -
making it a wide-open race.
The Btg East coaches picked
Georgetown to win the league crown
over Pittsburgh, by one vote. Hoyas
Coach John Thompwn was surprised
by the vote because he has only one
rctumini starter. But it'll be no
surpnse 1r Villanova. Syracuse or St.
John's wins.
V11lano\a Coach Rollie
Mass1m1no. who lost a key player in
Harold Prcssle). has recruits 6-10
Barry Bckkedam and 7-2 Tom Gries
to work into the frond1nt with 6-11
W)'all Maker. 6-7 Mark Plansky and
6-6 Ooua We l. The back.court is Kt
with senior Harold Jensen and
so~homorc Kenn)' Wilson.
Reaa1e W11hams. 6-7 senior
swinaman. will be asked to do even
more tlllS season for Georgetown
after a"eragina 17.5 points. 8.2 re-
bounds last season. Hts teammates
ha\e little expenence. Johnathon
Edwards, 6-8 sophomore, takes over
at center for Ralph Dalton. Other Jc~ Ho)as who have graduated: David
Wingate, Michael Jackson and
Horace Broadnax. Guards Dwayne
Bryant and Mark. T11lmon.1onva.rds
Anthony Allen and Sam Jefferson
and 7-1 Ben G1llcry hope to carry on
Georgetown's winrun' thldition 10
the next fou r years.
Others include seniors Jim Dill
(6-6) and Kcvm·s brother. Pat Waite ·· ... ·· · · .. f6-n 1., ·~II u .Joho WaJ~Qtt (6-0).
Rick Brand (6-2). Mark M\ kels (6-2>
With his graceful layups, soft dunks
and awesomcdcfens1vcab1ht1cs-he
alone had more blocked shots than
any team last year eit~t na11onal cha mpion Lou1sv1lle -·Robinson
has pulled the academy's basketball
program to heights undreamed offive
The son of Ambrose and Freda
Robinson of Dale Cny. Va .• Rob-
inson grew up in a Navy family. His
father was a sonar technician who
re11red after 20 years and went 10
work for a defense contractor in the
Washington. D C. area.
He has a shot 1h1 )Car at becoming
the first player in NC AA h1stol) to
finish h1scareerw1th more than 2.500
points, 1,400 rebounds and a field-
goal shootmg mark of better than 60
percent. He 1s a v1r;tual locl to jOtn
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of UCLA and
Pa1nek Ewina of Georgetown as the
onl)' players to reach 2,100 points,
1.300 rebounds and a 60 percent
average.
West Virginia, which JOtncd Tem-
ple and S1. Joe's in the NC AA pla>ofl's
last season. also should co ntend but
won't have 6-6 Chns Brooks, a prep
s.tandout who was declared
academically inehgiblc. The Moun-
taineers. who lost their backcoun of
Dale Blaney and Holman Harle).
present a veteran frontcourt of Dar-
rell Pinckney. Darryl Prue and
Wayne Yearwood.
Pm's nuckus conststs" of Chatles
Smith. a 6-10 junior who ave~
15 9 points, 8 I rebounds last season
and was 1mprcss1ve. in the World
Games th1~ summer, and holdovers
Dcmetreus Gore, Curtis Alken and
Jerome Lane.
Pitt Coach Paul Evans, a di~
c1phnanan from Navy, admits he's
short on depth since losina four
rreshmen to academic problems.
. .
·-
•
and Andrew Tulumello (6-l )
fleutnlfl Vatev H'9tl KMdule
Wtd • 0t< J -Comoton lllomel Fri., Ot< S -et Min ion VleiO
Ot< 9· 11 -a.ro11 Cleule
Ot< 1'·20 -er Arrovo Grenci. ToYrnemenr
0t< 26·77, 2'·30 -at OrttliM TOUU.melll
Tuei Jen 6 -11 Ocean vie..,• ":f
Wtd • Jen 14 -Huntington luc11• lllomel Fri.. Jen 16 -11 EdllOll'
Wed , Jen 11 -Wtilmln"tr' Cllomt) Fri., Jen 2J -11 Merine' Fr1., Jen lO -Ocetn View• (~)
Wtd. Ft!> 4 -•t HunfllfOIOn llHCll'
Frt. Feb 6 -EdllOll' Cllomt)
Wtd Ftt> I 1 -el W11tm1n1rer•
Fri. Ftt> IJ -Merine' Chomtl
•c1enot1t Sun .. 1 LHllut Otmt
All non·1t1oue end lteoue Qtr'llti *'" 11 700
Coast compe tes
l a to urnam ent
SAN JACINTO -Unbeaten Or-
ange Coast College (3-0) faced
Palomar toda)' at 4 in 1he opemna
round of the eight-team Hemet
Rotary Tipofl'T ournament. here.
ln other tourney games. Maty·
rilount and MiraCosta me1 at 2
Victor Valley face Riverside CCet 6
"d San Bcmardmo tanalcs with host
Mt. San Jacinto at 8.
)'ears ago.
'fhe M1dd1es are expected to 10 to
the NCAA postscason tournament
for the third str.ught year aad are
nationally ranked 1n various
prescason polls. Basketball uckets, which couldn't
be given away in the past. arc now a
hot item. Media attentton, once
reserved for the football team, 1s
focused on Robinson and his team·
mates.
But for the academy. the 21-year·
old senior is more than jU4'l a great
basketball player.
He's a dream come true. ofl' the
court as well as on.
At a time when athletes are drawing
attention for flunking out. Robinson
camn a 2. 7 grade-point avera~c in a
tou&h math major. and says hes "not really happy about that."
Robinson excelled from an early
age. He entered a program fo r gifted
children in the fir\l vade and auend·
ed colleae computer courses when he
was 14.
Robinson occas1onally played
pickup basketball games as a young-
ster, but never played compcutively
until his senior year m high school.
By then, he had already decided he
wonted to go to the Naval Academy
and applied on his own.
Nav y coaches were undoubtedly
pleased to learn a 6-foot-7 basketball playerwhoscorcd 1,320on his college
board wanted to come to the
academy. They thought that. with a
lot of work, he would tum into a good
forward . .
Neither Navy's coaches nor the bia-
ttme powers that ignored him knew
Nav) 's opponents won't be pleased
to hear that he thinks he has
improved smce last )ear and wants to
be even better.
''I think I've grown a b1t 1n that I'm
more confident," he said in a recent
1nterv1ew.
"Now. I want to act stronger inside. JO to the basket more aga.ress1vcly.
improve my jump shot. I ex~ct a lot
more out of myself this year,' he said.
"I feel hke I can be the be t. That's
my aoal •• • The bia question now concern!>
professional basketbalJ.
There 1s no doubt he wants a
profe 1onal career.
"That's prett) UT\portant to me.
That's something I'm ~triving for." he
said.
There arc two new coaches tn t~c
Atlantic 10-St Bonaventure ass1s.-
tant Ron DeCarh replac-ed Jim
O'Brien (now at Boston Collele) and
Tom Penders (cit-Fordham took
over at Rhode Island in pace of
Brendan Malone, now working for
the New York Knicks
The MAAC lost some aenume stars
in Fairfield's Tony George and Holy
Cross' Jim McCafTerty and five of at
tight coaches. •
Bill "Sj)CC<Jy" Morris, who moved
from the women's team to &he men·
team at br Salle, npects 1mme<h to
contribution from 6-6 ·Lionel Sim-
mons, a Philly P-roduct. to go along
~1th fourrc1umingst.arters, includtna He's.ho.ping to get his •"erage beck
up to 3.0 while playing basketball and
carrying a cla s load that mcludes ~~~~~~.°uhr::~~n~~~c:,cx.~::· B k t b 11 Al~ d '.. l l ~tifi~~~~~d~rer!~11~f/~~e~~~~~:,~ a s e a 1 or s on y ov e
his answers rui.htnJ out in a torrent or
words that contain not • truce of Indiana sen tor is Io n -e returntn..a___ ~~~ pme fi~t nd>1hen learn the fundamen.tals, the ba'\IC arropncc or pride even as he speaks _ -~ndamcntnl of 1t, and then start learning the other ;;;======-=-=-=-=--====:::;;:-=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;i fi rst team college All -American things. the an11capat1on factor. be1~ crca_ttve. rcadina
PUBLIC ND'ICE _ ~~~cnscs and reading offen~s and th1nas hke this, later
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP)-When 'il<"\:tl Alford "8v1 I thtnk the key point to )'Oung ktd 1~ju t to fall•
wants a workout he hoot a basketball. When he want'! in love with the game ... lf you don't have 1 cc:nain love
Th. Ficker Famlly to rcloit, he shoots a ba ketball. When he want, 10 have for1t,)ou'rcnevcraoin1toachievesucce\ and)ou'renot
fun, h shoots a baskttball. really 1oin1 to ~t .the full enjoyment out of play11fl "
The game wa hi first love and his be t friend. It still !ford's enjoyment kd to success at every level, alao known a• Angela Ficker Whit e is. confounding the doubters who thought he was too ~mall, -=-'-a S Fi k "I think 1t aoc back to when t wa, )Oung," ~•d too low or rperelv a one-dimen ional shooter. He an uzy c er are lnd1an•'s6-2scorinattadcr.th1 'sonl) roturnina an v.ers~cnuaonthecoun,andhelike provmgthem
0 fi.r Heam All·Amencan. "It ~ems hke ba'\ketball '' v.ron Vehemently -pposed alwaY1 there for me. It' ilwa)' been somethma I've ••rthinkthat'span.maybe,ofmymy uque,"hesaid
Cn.JO)Cd aotna. t''" mv"' ~n pushed, ~ d to be .. I like for people to •Y that. TIW• ~id that my frc hman to pu hrd. to play the pmc:· year 1n hiah ~hool, that rd JUSt be another c ch'• son
M.alur. A Havana a father "ho 1 a c ch, of course. ha~ thatdidn'umounttoan)th1ng. They 1dlcouldn'tpl1y
somethina to do with 1t. 1n high hoot, and 1 ended up be1na Mr. Ba kctball and
:rhe yo unger Al1ord. now a n1or with C ch Bob pl:&)1n11n a lot of all· tarp me and in the pOM Fe 11val . • NO VOTE la your wt dl<_!!~ahdetd'• ... aHrool) s1n1er,1\,:car1haewt ~)!.,1e"tba'1"1· .. ~ ':hhooat'm'aydme h1nmd .. nerpcoplcuwmeinthc Jl(>rt\fcstaval,thcy id ........ .. 1~ 11i1~11. • ... I couldn'tplay in th Bia Ten year later, I -Aa in the
cha.nee :to prevent your community from happy. Ol)mp1( Game ·• becoming a CO"'p&nY town. " 1y fatherdadn't pn: ure meoran}th1na like this lford, ptay1 n1 for Kn11ht 1984 Olymp t"' squad,
··11 He alwa) had ab II and aoal available to me. and 1f I """the }OUnat t member of-the U. 1otd medal team.
palcl for bJ lusy Ficker • eupport.,. of QHdloolti wantal to pick 1t dp thar was mvown choice," Alford said Two )CU~ later, as a Junior at Indiana, he a~cn.atd 22 .S " tan early aae. lth1nk n·· importantto I rn m lo~c point a pmc and wasa first-team II· men n
•
)racuse Coach Jim Boehtim-hat
h11h hopes for freshmen Derrick
Coleman, 6-9, and Steve Thompson
6-3, who Join 6-10 center Rony
Seikaly and holdovers Howard
Triche, Greg Monroe and Sherman
Oougla.
In addihon to Washinaton, the
Orangemen lost Rafael Addison and
Wendell Alexis.
Guard Mark Jackson, lbe nation 's
top J~s1st man last ·1CaS00, will be
shoot1na more for St. John's since
both Betry and Ron Rowan are aone.
The_ ~cCfmen aot a bia boost when
the NVAA rescinded its suspension of
6-11 sophomore Marco Baldi over
expenses paid by his Italian club
Veterans Willie Gius and Shelto~
Jones arc other returnees. while
recruits Marcus Broadnax and Elander Lewis wdl help.
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Mutuol Hofldle 11 ... "3
COACHESTAKEALOOKBACK,AHEAD • • • From Cl
7. ·:We should have been ahead at
halftime, 14-7, at worst, ICP. But for
the caliber ofk1ds \\e had, they playtd
the best they could. We made some
Pop Warner mistakes, Jumping off-
sides a t the 5, thmas hke that. You
don'tdescrve to&O on with those kind
of mistakes."
On ncllt year. ··1 guarantee I won't
be the head coach. There's no amount
of money they could pay mr. Not in
l.Agunatics. Too many n~t1'1es Not
for 10 limes what they paid me.
"We return three of our five
offcnsa"c linemen. There arc some
kry po 1t1ons that need to be fiUed,
.Jonathan Todd and Chn Dlckerson
wall be real drfficult to replace.
Personally I think ndy Myers wtll be
the touahest to replace.
"He was the auy that made our
team a team. Others \\ere out tand·
1ng, but Andy wa a team player. He
blocked so well He made some
1ncrcd1ble blocks all )car Iona."
C.rt1 R.msey, Marlu, followma
his team's 7-0 loss to Loyola 1n the
CIF Big Fi"e Conference: "Our
defense did a great job. we Just
happened to ha"e a couple of more
turnovers than they did.
'Scan Magula wasn't 100 perce11.t
and their defense did some things 'lo
take him away from us.
"R-«:ky Vanderraet was banged up.
John ims wasn't there (1nJurtd) and
Scan wasn't at full speed. That took a
lot out.of us..."
On the future "We ha .. c a fair
amount of juniors coming back and
we feel good about a lot of our
sophomore We had two with our
group. 1ms and Dale Kau. the big
defens1 .. e end (6-5, 200)
"We're "cry encouraacd. We have
to find a quarterback. obviously. JelT
Robbins wa the bad.up untJI he was
inJured. nd \\e have Chns Craig.
That's \\\O Junior backups.
''But we also have two fine
f rc\hmen, David Schultz and Chns
Boyd at quarterback.
"We should be iblCto -come up
with two pretty good quat-\erbacks.
and the rest will play somewhere -at
defensive back, or at receiver, or even
as running back.
"Among junior starters were John
Taylor on the defensive line. and
George Ray and Dcmck Watkins in
the offensive line, and sevrral others
that weren'tstarters, but who pla_>:ed a
lot -Paul Periolat, Bob JelTnes.
Kevin Magula. Marcus Carles. Rob-
bins. Sims:. Mllrc Kalhck' ....
Watkans was a first team All-unset
~ague sclccuon by the Daily Pilot.
Also back will be the V1kinfS' new
defensive S)'Stem -Ramsey s mul·
tiP,le 4-4 which always seems to look
different -ex(Cpt for the re uhs
Of Manna's last six opponents -
an fivr Sunset League foes and Loyola
an the playoffs, only one could score
more than seven points. We tmin ter
managed 11 wuh a touchdown. field
gbal and two-pomt conversion in a
14-1 l loss.
Dave Wlllte, Edison, following the
Chargers' 21 ·8 loss to Crespi an the
CIF Bag Five playolTs: "Ounng the
game I was gettinf upset, I didn't
think we were playi ng to our poten-
tial.
"But themorc I've thought about
it, CresPi had a lot to do with 1t.
They're really a great football team.
We just meta team that was very good
and vcrv wdl-coached. ..:·we-\med up against a punt and
had two guys on one 1dc. leaving the
other side wide open and they
completed the pass on the punting
sttuauon. Th.at hasn't happened m 11
games It was JUSt a ma take.
"We fumbled on the 2-)ard hne.
but there's no doubt abo~t it, they
were a good football team. I was
impressed with Russell While and I
was impressed wtth their defense
"I thou&ht we had a great )'car. Wr
wt'nt 8-lwrth11 lot of mjur1eund the
kids d1d a 1ood JOb ..
On the future: "To be honest. we're
.. -
lo ins a lot of quality seniors. We'll
have one aJl-leasuer comma back in
Kale-aph Carter, but there is a super
group of sophomores coming up. I
would expect _ 50 percent of our
starter1 will be Juniors.
"It'll be a good blend. Obviously
our foals arc to make the playoffs,
and think we can achieve that With
hard work. We play some good
people It'll sttll bcScrvatc. Mater Dc1.
Santa Monaca and El Modena. We
rhave to pack up a second game ...
Gene Nojl, Woodbridge, followini
has team's 14-6 victory over Bcll-JelT,
~ndina the Warriors into the Dc.scrt-
Mountain Conference quancrfinals
apanst Atascadero: .. We sputtered
here and there offensavely. but 1l
'wasn't a mailer of totally not ex~ut·
ina.
"ft wa s JUSt a one-man .breakdown
here and there. and ll makes the
"'hole play look bad. We dtd some
rtal good things. and we were just a
play or two awa)' from opening a few
m9re scores.
"I thought Bell-Jeff would be better
ofTcns1vely. but it's a credtt to our
defense. Our defense came ready to
play.
"Oefen ivel) David Cohen was
really cons1 tent. and John Daniels.
our other dcfcn ave end, pla}cd vcl')
\\ell. J1mm\ Burke did a good job on-
bhtzc!I aod' Mike Sorenson played
\\Cll at 10s1de backer.
"We had 11 sacks. srx for one guy
(dcfensa"e end Sam Dehdasht1). The
mo t I'd ever 'ittn as a coach for one
pla)cr "as five when I wa!I at Long
Beach Pol).
"OITcns1"el) Eric Brougher pla)'cd
"'ell agam. He0!IJUSt a cool customer "
Two-taml' allJeague standout
Da' ad Townsend strarncd"111s ankle
and "as held out for over three quartc~ of the game. His status for
t~ \\amors' game -Wlth "' 1t1ng
Atascadero Fnda) remains on a day·
to-da) basis
Ausplclante
rallies to W:Jn
ln Matriarch
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Au.-
plciantt1 I l 5· I ~ rallied cto-n the IU'fKh Sunday IO win
\bf $200,000 Mat.narch lnvlta·
uonaJ Stakes at Hollywood hrk
by IV> lenaths ovrr over
Abtnatthb.
Owned by Jack Kent Cooke.
who alM> owns the Walhu11ton
Red1Jun1o(the National Footbell t.aaue1 Au1p1C1ank, a S·year-old
A,_nttne·brtd mare, earned
S 110,000 for her victory.
Abcruschka, who ts from Ire·
land finished second, one lenatb
ahead of Reloy.
Ridden b)· Cash Asmunen,
who cut hort a visit to Las Vesu
to accept the mount, Auspiciantc
returntd S32.80, $17.40 and
SI0.40 in aoina the !YI m1le1 on
Hollywood Park's turf count 1n
1:48. Aberuschka, coupl~n the
bettinl with' Solva, pea4.,Sl 4 00
and S .80 while Reloy returned
$9.20 to 'how.
8111 Stioernaker put kywina on
the ltad quickly while Asmu.ssen
rated has mare as far back as njnth
place
Top Coruac raced in second
place and Bonne lie. the second
choice in the betting, ran fourth as
the field of t 2 headed down the
backstretch and into the far tum.
In the final stretch drive, Aus-
pic1ante and Aberuschka, ridden
by Pat Valenzuela, battltd with
the former pmina the lead Wlth
less than a 100 yards left.
Auspiciante now has seven
wine, four second-place fi.n~hes
and five third-place finishes io 22
hfcnme starts. She boosted her
hfettme eammJS to $319.757.
Cbrla Ramaey
··1f1 know David:· said No11. "he'll
be read~ ·•
Jim O'Hara, Westminster, follow·
mg a 35. 7 lo to Bishop Amat in the
first round of the Btg Five onfercntt
pla)offs: "They're pretty aood.
The) 're ranked No. I and rm not sure
the\ shouldn't be
··we did a lmk bit of self destruc-
tion We thought "-C could pas the
ball a huk better than "'e did
-ThC') rushtd more qgress1vel)
than "c c~pccted. and with a t1&ht 6-2
dcfcn~ "h1ch the} had not hown.
But "c \hould have bern able to
throw more e1Tect1\iely."
On the future .. We ha .. e quite a fl'w
back and a real fine complement of
sophomores. I'm excited about the
krds comma up and "'e'll be thrnking
No s~rprise in Catskills ·Roc~ets'
T rt---"M1kewos1nahomc.thcTryonSchoolforBoys,and Lloyd out yson SU ppo ers were Sure tewart brou&ht him down because he showed an interest f • • 1
h ti I - -1n boxina,'' ;bana&her said 0 J&J is me was com ng-soon "Bobbywa WOrkUl.&OUt With hun,.but l\Wa:SgcttmJ
to the poun "'here Bobby \lid he had to be in real good
CATSKILL. N.Y (AP)-On a ru.ahl-when-W.year-hape to bt' bollin with Mike And Bobby's wife was
old Mike Ty~n made boiuna history by becoming the gcuina nervou • she d1dn'1 \\Int ham to continue."
youn_ge r fiahtcr. to ~n the heavyweiaflt championship. .. !though Mike was only 13' 1. he wl!I hclJ on wheels
his supporters 1n this C\Cn then." Shanaghcr conunued. .. tewart used to eat
sJccpy valla&e -where him alive ... but he had to ~tay 10 shapr to do 1t. So he
Tyson tnuns above the brou&ht him to C'us
local police station -"Hc(T)\On)wantedtobo\,butevetybodydoes But
expected 1t to happen. he kept pestcnna. and tcwart started howina ham
But some who thin&\ One night, aficr h&hts were out, he looked an the
watched Ty<SOn de troy room and there wu Mike. still practicing the thin.gs that
Trevor BCrbiclc 1n less Bobby.sh.owed him. Tbatcon .. mccd.Bobbytlusk1drcally
than two round Satur· wanted to learn
day niaht at ~ VeP.S. "Make was 5-foot-8 and 186 pound, when he wa 1 l
felt the ~p«1aJ n1&ht r hat'!. when Cu~ say to me. do you believe 1t? And I :ud
came one year and 18 no. I said h ten. J kno\\ what the~ k1d\arc. They \Cll thcv
days too late. auy! that the> 'rt undcraac '°they can go to a home w11h
• • Th c n ('us less restriction\ You can't bclil'\C' him. Look at the kid.
(D'Amato) wou1d have there's no wa)' he' I l
been able to ~ him," "So Cu~ and T went to the Ctt) nnCI got llas b1nh.
Aid Richard uthvan, certificate. and he wa tclhn.a the iruth. I wa h()(l.cJ.
the supt>rv1\0r of this Nobody bchrvCd ham. Not e"cn (T> on's current trainer)
v1Jlqc which Ii~ m the Kevin Rooney.
shadow of the Rip Van "But 1f )OU w tum, )Ou wouldn't behcvc 11,
Winkle Bndac. "Rut he c pcciall the way he wa ahle to t"kc the bcatina that Ii"" on," &bb\ ll"C ham and ho._ no emotion ·· ~--~-D' mato. the "Hcp1cktd1tup!-Oqu1ckCuua1d,'MyGOd,wcJc.:l
trainer who rcsc~ him dov.. n rqularly and we can really do methina v..tth T~'°n from the cyc:k of 111.b"T _. the au •• .. Shanaaher td ''He lcamod bf-cau~ of ht
---cntM-leidl"f to 14"-_!_ ----· 'Alli.Ju dctrrm1nitton ll\YWl\n hta\\ ).r.thi gu ca.n_
1Utut1onal liv1na and tumrd him into a ti&htC1' v.1th a go the \\h\)IC "ay:·
m1 ion. difd ov. 4 198j. • Kevan 8rc n, director of I bor rtlahon 11 ncarh'
••what a hame.'· u1d Donald ShanqhC1', a \ouah-tfenc Count otTCCtmnal F 1ht). met T)'Wn and
11lkina, SS.year-old'°"""" whO utrd to drhc Tyson 10 h1 Roonc' throu&h hanqhcr, 1 Ion lime fn nd. He hk
amateurfithtJ "E\:crydayofthe week I wa w11h Cu H 1) n i r more than ht c~plo1t an the nna,
alway kncwhcff)son)wa1101nato1othc"-'holewa .He ''KC\111\ Roonc) v. n:s for us a 1 b<)'.\ln tr1ancr;·
knew What he Wit do1na.·· Brten sud. •·wc·"c got pmblbl) o. :40 au> 1n the bo~1n
Bobby Stewart, a former attonal i<>ldcn GJo,c program He hrin T n do~n all the time. Tpon\ • h~t ha~1aht champ and a countelor at 1 school for aod thl'rc. He talks h> the mmat • It' nice when he &
athnquents 1n UJ)'tl\C • cw Yotic, 1n\l'Odu«d thr there He lells the 1nmat , 'I v. a bum, too I wa' an
Brookl)'n·bOrn f )aon to O'Amato. hanagher. 1m1hn11t inmate I f'(:nt my 11me 1n the 101nl and look t m •
the thouaht of 1t1 n:mcmbcml the time as it 11 welt' .. He ~·JS de tinrd to ''' 1n an tl«"tn \:h 1r >mC'
~ • pl c," Stian htt said "But he ot his bttak\ ht>fC' ...
•
PHll .\DELPlllA (.\P) -Hous-
tQn Rockets auard Lcwrs Llo)d.
facma charac of fa1lina to pay $300 a
wcck rn child support, was frttd from
Jail in tJme to play qainst Phtladel·
phia Sunday n1&ht b«auscofaS.S.000
I n from the 76crs' owner. team
oflk1als id.
LIO)d who attended high school in
Ph1ladclph1a. wa freed late turda~
maht on $5.000 ba1I and wa sched·
ulcd to appear in court th l week,
pohcct.11d.
l.lo>d was arre trd aturda)
"horJly aner the Rod.ct amved for
thcar Sunday pme again t the 76c,.,,
When I\ oond man refused to take a
check from the Rocket , tn~1 una on
sh. Coach Bill Fttch rrowed
SS.000 from Harold Katz. team
ollicial ad.
llo)d. v.ho ol"C'd 16 point in the
Rocket· 114·104 lo ~unday. ha
que,t1oned v.:hclhcr he ts the 8-car:·
old boy'' father. a rord1n1 to a
'poke man ~ r th di tnct attome • om~.
ttowcver. ht nam appcart on the
h1ld' birth ccn1fic1tc. and he ha
rcTu 10 talc i blOOd ' t to help
scul the qu 11on. the pok :man
~Id, •
ftcr th bo' 's mother was
murdcrtd 1n Fth 24. 19 I. ht aunt
a•~rn cu tOO) and bcpn tf) rng to
t htld ~upf)Ort, the ~pokcsman
1d
Fam1h oun J IJ ordered Uo rd CXt. I to tq1n p&) ma s ,00 I
TC._ in child up~rtanl.l to pa S 100
a "' ~ rct ttvd for n un·
.d1 lo d nod. the pokc$m n q1d
'
,,..0 ilACI. -VordS. """'° n .. F 1 ntf Oldl Cle~ ..,tc.e M 000
I Soc. A .. ln (Gitt)
2 "-ze Groo10 ILklln) l O.l'dY MMY 1#¥11 CCor~ol
4 Sent • ., All .,... (8'00t.I)
S Sito On T11ru IT-NI
6 Mol'lttrev Jou lltutz)
7 Miss SQuwe o-(StYilleJ I KIPI Mil' Cot IEd-rda) t Elly• lntOM 1oi.1C111t11)
10 Fty 8onntr (Huntl
in m m m 112
117
111 m tn 121
'OUlltTH at.Ca. 400 Vordl ll'IHM t.21600 3 Y1or Olds Clalrntnt Priu I' 080 I Pouuet IProctotl
· 2 Fr011V Luke (!dword•I
3 Foirho.red 8oY (l.odlr;)
4 Ono Ludty Stroo.ti (VwtMI
S Wooebtock Jot <Word)
6 St-CKtom (Gorae)
7 Go Quldl Mic.ltt'Y CFior.> I Surorltft Slanot CFklutrool
f C"""°""° 11'9v Ooy 10..~ton>
10 Ml AtnitO "'-'IT'"""> AM ......
11 NV UPNr Crust (lll.l'f)
F
Gene Nojl
championship.
"We had a chance to work with
about half of the so phomore team
which was brought up for the final
week and 1f we had gone another week
in the-playoffs. th~ of them would
have played quite a bat."
Jerry Witte, Saddleback, following
has team's 49·18 rout of Norwalk in
the first round of thr CIF Central
Conference playoffs. "He reall y
makes a d1ffe.ren cr therr's a lot of
things \\e can do now ··
Watte was refemng to the return of
quanerback Scan Thcncn. who rt·
turned to the hneup after a four-"-CCk
absence aftergoang out of the nl\Cr-
suy game "el') early wnh a broken
collarbone.
Therien rntercd in the first quarter
"' i .. m n• Ill
~~ tt
1 If" 11J
1'9-l 1!2' 12'2
112.1
lit
and proceeded to complete 8 of I 0 for
139 )ards and 3 TDs. W1th no
1ntcrcepuons
"We were kmd of forced to put
Scan in earhrr than we wanted ...
co-ntmued Watte ... We wanted to. J)lck •
our spot, but Hector Santa Cruz had
thrown an interecptton on has first
pa and we v.eren't moving the ball
"'ell at all on our first two oossess1on
"And. v.c \\efe bchmd (6-0). We
kept him 1n until the middle of the
third quarter. He..had been throwm1
the pa t 10 da)s and looked good
He's padded up a httle under the
shouldcr pad~.
"We ha"e M>me bum.Pi and
bruise . but I think v.e'IJ be OK."
Saddleback will host unny Halls
Fnda) ni&ht at the nta Ana Bowl in
the quan.erfinals
Golf results
-
West AustHll Open
tot,.._....,
"' n·'°"" Greo Nor"*'
Tor,..,Gole
Pt!or~
Mork O'Nloore
"Yndit'Y $IOOl'te!I
... 70 "·71 ~utctl lo.rd tl .000
O\wMoor• Po.no Smiltl
T rtoiOI' OOWftlfll
Jam"Cro.,
~ Roo-rM«uv
lt1tllord G . tY
Noel It. tcl\tt.
O.ii Ta4101
N\ff1l\ll PtnM>ll
Malll'IO.,Coot
Han KYl·Hla
Sanonta11et
Tony Pric:e
W••"flf(OM
OowlKuYtf
T
2'1
1'1
2'l
2'S
2M
1'1 •1
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M1S10·14
1S•11·n 66
16•11 •• "
67 1' 61 II
1171·12 7'
1• 1• n·n 1\.1S•1l•14
'1 1'·10·1'
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1S 74 1' 7l
n ",,,
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..
J m '""" ll.750 C Chi Ito« tutt 1U» -Dov9 ~nde~I 10 000
"¥..O~l•U.
JotJm r J '2S
C l\O~ 0.tl'\ l , IOI •ooo• N !C !IOI\ l 100
OO!'I JO-'Y l, 100
t4owlt JohntOll 3 MO
Al CllOllCl•or ), 100
..
,11
11J
Gor4,,..-O'c1tt11to11 l 100
JI•
11S
11'
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n n n
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..
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NATIOlllALCON,•••NC•
.._.
5*' Franclteo
~""°'*"i Atllnle
Chkeoo
Mtnnet0te
Oetroll
GrMnlaY
TamHBav
....
W L T • 4 0
1 • 1
• • 0
S • I ~
1• 2 • • s 1 , 10 , 10
I Ht
0
0 0
0 0
.WtSl 500 ,,.
•17 201
167 159 ,., , ..
NV Gltnl• 10 2 0 U3 ?44
We\'1t119ton 10 2 0 133 2IJ O•"-• 1 s o .Sil 291 PlULade Diiie 3 f 0 750 17'
SI Louis l ' 0 250 1'1
A.MlltlCAN CONll•lttNC•
WMt
PA
1'3
17' 193 , ..
140
21•
119 214 )JI
174
110 no 23l in
INM. IT~TIITICI
16 SI, Louis
N'L LOGS
Rem1 <1·4)
16 Sen FrenclKo
2• lnOlanaoottt
20 Pnlledtll>llla 26 Temoe B•v
• 3 0 750 297 ' 1') 14 All1nta "' us m ,. o.troll
\
No. t 4lallefNJt •Hi k1J1 Nt~I Y\-Na 15
._ A~n 11 •1rm1"9fllll\.
II No 10 Soulritrn Ceillornle (7·3 Ol , .. , to No
41• '" II UCLA •••U Ht•t• '" Notrt 0..-nt 50 • No I I Ark-lf·2 O> llNI Sout~ '° Mtt"41dtll 41·0 7·20·2 No ta Wa.t\11\tlOll lt+ll l)MI Wulll1141lon ,.. ,,,, .... u.
6•17 NO 13 Texas A'M (1•2 01 btat Tue•
1-0 ChWll•9" 1'•10 Neal. at Ttatt 9·41 .Ho. " Ar11one <e·t·Ol ~I No s Aru-Jl 26 Sta te,..,,, NHI, ... No 16 Sttllford II TOkVO
10 13 7 • 34 20 ,,
10
No U AuOurll II t 0) ts l<ltt ~Ill, Vt No t
Aleoemt el llrmlMllarn
No If Ste~d 0·3 O> io.1 lo Ct hfOf'nlt 11 11
N•at 111. No I• Art1one et TOkvo
No. 17 .. Ylor 11-3-0l bffl T .. H II 1l Nt~t
Dae. )I "'' C~•OO et ltutDo!WMll aowl. No II UCLA (1•3•1) llHI No 10 $0UIMl't1
Cellfor11ft 45·25 Ne~t Dec. >O 11 Freeoom 9owl Na. It Cltf'MOn (7·2•2) tied $4Mlfll CerOllne
21·21 Nut. O.c t7 "'' No 16 $t111tord et Getor
Bow•
No 20 Geo<ole 0-3-0l Is l<llt. Ntxt: 111
Gtotole Ttch.
31 tlllno••
17 BevlOI'
COLUGI! LOGS USC (7·3)
20 Wethlll910fl
JS °'"°" . • 1• Wathlnpton St 20 ArltOl'I SI
16
14 10
21 ,.
29
-._. W•IKIMD ICO.H
Ooldtn Wttf 11 El Clttll/IO 1• ---(1tr11t )6, Ofttllt Coett 6 ~ 2•, lt•llQIO St(lhlOO 14
Cttfltot 21, Mt $tn A"10lllo 1• 'ullWton S2, Pa'*"8 CC 21
5*' Oleto Mew '1, Sen 01"0 CC It
tt"'ertlde CC 36, Palomar 2 I
SOulllWfllern 39, Groumont '.JS
LOIW he<h cc ~I Comolon 2' An~ Valrf n: 1111o Hondo 14
Cnelftv ts. kn e.nardtno Valley 21
Ott¥1 S5, LA HatllOt 41 Vl(tl)t ValltY 2•. Cit T «II •
CCM\tre Cotte )7, Vutle 1
CC k" Francisco 14, O.eOlo VelllY 14 Sen JOll CC 141 .Sen Matto t
Wasl Vatte.-~ • .L.1nev l1
0. Anze 17, Foottllll i.
Gevllen IS, CebrlltD 1 ,
Hartnell 44, Mont••~ PentMUll 6
80ATING
Aiamh& .. V Yacht CMt
THANkSGIVINO ltl~ATTA
(
NHL.
CAMre•LL CON,.ltlNC&
WIM•Pft
Edtn911IOll
Ca'98rv kln9t
V•nCOINlf
TOl'OlllO
St L.ouit
DetrOll
Chk:e110
Mlnntsote
sm.-~ W ,I. T "-ll 1 1 27
IJ I 1 21
11 10 o n
• 1( 2 ,. 1 . 1• , 12
0' ~A
" u f7 IO
7l '° ... n 62 ...
Nwrb DMliM •1•1? .. '5
1 7 •to'6U •• 10 2 lt 57 ...
S l2 S IS 70 9'
I 6112141'90
WAl..ll COfWIRINCI
l'atrldl Dl'<lhMfl
Phl&adtte>llle 14 • 2 ~ :: ;i P1tlsDUfllh 13 6 2
NY tsiandtrt 11 • I
Nt# Jtf"MV lO 9 2
Weshlneton 7 11 4
NY Renvtrl 6 11 4
n ao 6S n " 9•
" 72 '° .. '2 '3
• Adtml QMllOft ,,
..
Latitn
Seattle
fl'ofllen<I
Goldtn511te
P1101r11•
QIHer1
.. Cl. .. ,.s
sit .. ,.,,
150
..
..
~ () , • s
1
• • 0
7 s 0 • 6 0
2 10 0
513 1U 263 14 Atlante
.500 223 t39 • 20 Chtceoo
7
17 10 Stanford 20 Ariton•
0 13
PH•F -1. Tiii Ve~r. OoY9 Llldden, SIBYC, 2 8ed Newa, Stan Soren.on ABVC, a. Woosh,
Oen Clapp ABY~ Mon Ir Ml
QuebK
Harll«d eoston
Buffa to
,, • J 27 1'
10 • • ,. ..
' 6 l 21 6S
10 Altenll 6:l -. (hlc•QO
Ctritrlf
, 167 2SO 312 0 N•w Orle1n1 ?I New Enolend
26. New. Orlffnt
6 .
30
13
2t Cet"°'nla
25 UCLA
3 .
4S TOlllNAOO -I lllacll Tio, Sklel EUlott, NHYC; 2 Cllrlsllne, JIY Glaser. NHYC
ETCMELLS.-22 -,.' Abrlte, Joro1111on· '
MeMlnoar, A8YC, 1' Humot-. Ed Fto,
• 10 ! " 71 " ~81. .. ff
Clnclty1ell
Clevelelld
P1tt~ro11
Houston
• • 0
0
0
0
661 29S. 298 .. , ,,. 2'3 Nov 2'--Nolft Oemt • 13 3 11 .. 1• 1nc111ne
NY Jtls New Enoiancs
Mleml
Bvffalo
lncflanaootl1
• • • •
3 ' '"' 10 I 0
' , 0 s 6 0
3 ' 0 0 ., 0
SllfldlV'• SCWM Items 26, New OrleaM ll
New En11land ?2, 8ullal0 19
.333 706 251
.JSO 22s rn
90t 303 750 ,,._
•SS 276
2SO 232
000 144
?03
200
290 '73
312
,....., York Glenls It, Otllver 16
Derron 3', T eM.,. 8av 17
Chl~CJO 1i, Grffll Bav 10
Mouslon 31, lndleMoolii 11
Clnclnnall 24, Mlnnesore 20
Clevtlend 37. PlltSbur911 31 (Oil
Wunlnoton •1, OaffiH 14
San Franclico 20, Atlanta o
SI. Louil 23, Kansas Cllv I•
Sffllll 2•, Phlledelphle 20
T8'litflf"t ~ •.
New York Jell al Miami (Chan"91 7 al 6l
TIHlrtfaY' s Ge,,,_s Gl"ffll 8ev et OelrOlt {Channel 2 ef 9 lO 1 m.)
Seellle et Dalles (Chinn.I 4 et I o.m )
SVnclav's Ga,,,..
Items II New York Jtts IChenn•I 2 at 10 • m.> Phlladelohle at Reld4tr$
lh1tfal0 •• Kenses Cilv
HO\Jlton at Cleveland .
New En91enc1 et NtN Orleans
Plt1sl>IKClll et ChlceCJO
San Oltoo et lndleneootll •
Tel'l'IPe Bev e l Minnesota
Wuhinoton 11 St Lou•s
Atlanta et Miami
Cltlcfnne11 at o.nver
Mllldlly, Dec. l
New Yorlt Giants el San FrenclKO
Rams 26, S..ints 1l
Sew. "' Oll•rten 0 6 0 7-13 7 J 13 >-2• Ftnt Olull1w
Ranw-OIC'llarson • run CLanslora kick), 3.26 s,c4llld Ollal1w
NO-FG Andentn 33. ·13
Rem......rG Lan.Jford :n. ll-OS
N~FG Anclanen 18. lSOO
Tll.k'd Ollertw
lllam1-Everell 4 rvn <L.1n\lord klckl. 2"
Ram-4'G Len1ford 47, 434
lll1m1-FG lAMford, 29, 10.39
,81H1h Ov•rttr
Rer*>•-FG Lansford, "· S7 N~Mertln 7 Pan from Wll1on IAnd•rsen
._~kl. S:SS
A-51-'°°
Nov ·»-et New Y«k Jet•
Dae 7-0atlu
Ote. 14--MJe ml Dae ,.,._., San Fre11Clteo
Raiden fl·4)
36 Oenvtr
6 WestMngton
9 New Yol"ll Giant•
17 Sen Dlt9o
2• Kense• Cltv
I• SHtlle lO Mleml
2t Houston
10 Denver
11 Dallas 27 Clevtlencl
37 Sen Oltoo loll
Nov 3C>-Ptllleaeloll.le
Dae. 1-1 Seetllt Dec 1.,_Kenses Cllv
Otc 21-llldi1neoot11
Coleee foottMI KhecMe
THUtlSDAY'S GAMES
E.ast Caroline et Miami !Fie I. n
TtXIS A&M al Texu
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Notre Oema vs USC 11 LA COll~m
P1cltlc 11 Lonv 8ffCtl State
avu al Sano~ $late. n
Wvomln11 el Hewell. n
Auburn 11 Alat>em.
Florld• at Florid• Stele
Georole Tech at o.Dr9le Rice 11 Hou,ton, n
Tulane et LSU, n
Utah at Ttxu·EI Paso. n
Tennes'" et vanaerbllt .
SUNDAY'S GAME
Stanf«d v• Arltone et TOkvo
HOW"'-T'°20~
.at
10
14
13
11
10 2'
17
21 .
13 ,.
ll
How tne Associated Prt» Too Twenty
collallt footbeM tHM• farlld Seturdev
No. I Ml•ml, Fla ( HH)-0) Is ldlt. Next: VI
E111 Carollna
No 2 Penn $Itta 111-0-0) bHJ Plttsbuf"Oh
3•· 14 Nt•I· Jen. 2 vs No I MJ.,.,i et Sunlll11 Flesf1 &owl
No 3 Oktenome 110·1·01 bell No 6 Nebraska
20•17. Next. Jan I et Ore11111 Bowl.·
No 4 Arl1-Stale 19· HJ '°'' to No. 1• Arltone 34· 17 N .. 1 Jen I 111 No 6 Mldllo111 at Rola &owl
No s NabrUkl (9·2·0) IOSI to No 3 Oklah0m1 20·17 Next Jan. t et S1111ar Bowl
No 6 Mlch1Qen (10-H» btel No 7 Ohio Stele
26·2• Next Oac 6 el Hawaii
No 7 Olllo Slate (9·3·0> Iott to No 6 Mlc11loan
26·24 Next Jen I a t Cotton Bowl
No a Loul1lane St11e (8·2·0) beet Notre
Dame 21·19 Neat. vs Tulane
UCLA (7·1·1)
3· Olllaho\'n•
•S Sen OltoO St
•I Lon9 8H<:h $1
' l:
9· Artt-St
32 Arizona
36 Callf«nle S4 W11111t191on $1
'9 OrtOOll SI. n s11n10tc1 17 Wtslllnvton
4S USC cat s .. te Futemn (J.I)
23 ..
25 10
" 0
2'
17
25
12 New Mexico SI. 24 l5 tdahO St 25
17 ldehO 1S 23 UNLV <10
10 Tutsa 20 · 20 Lon11 Steen St JO
J3 Utah SI. 0
IS Hewell 26 20 Fresno St. 30 • 2' Sen Jose St ..
39 Pacific :JI
Lent ... Ch State U·S)
2• San 01990 St. 27
1• Western Mlchkl•n 13 23 UCLA 41
JO Cal State Fullerton 20 38 New Mexk:o St 7
12 Fresno St 2S t• Uleh State 3
3S Euttrn Wuhlnoton J4
1• Sen JOH St. 3'
• Nevada LU Vt11~• 31
Nov 29-f>aclflc, n
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOWLS ,rldav, t>«. s
MECHANICS IANk COMMUNfTY IOWL
8ut11 COlle08 <t ·21 vs. Contra COste (S-3), e t
Contra Co.ta Coltl9e, 7;30 o.m.
, 'I ..... ~-~ Sa ra.v, ~ 6
SOUTHERN CAL CONFERENCE BOWL
Colleoe Of 1111 O.s.n (1·21 vs Golden Wtsl (Ml. TBA
l'ONY BOWL
Rlvtnlae CC (8·1) n Glendale 110-0), at
Ofenoe Coast COl1eoe, 1 p.m ..
SHltlNI l'OTATO BOWL
C..,rHOI 16•2· ll vs. Tell (6·3), et 8ekerlflelo
COlleoe Memorlet Sledlum, l:IS o.m.
NATIONAL FOOTeALL ,OUNOATtoN eOWL
Southwester" (5-3· ll Vl. San Olloo Mesa
<S·2-2), at 8alt>oe Stadium, San Ollllo. 7:30 Pm
MERCED ELKS BOWL
Merctct <t·2) 111 San Jote CC (9·0), et
Merced Collelle, 2 o.m.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY-LIONS BOWL
Gavllan 17·2) or Cebrllkl (9·0· 11 vs Sllesl1
C7·l), at Cabl'lllO Cotllol, 7~ o.m.
~Community ~coreboard -+-----.+-----
BASKETBALL
CltV of Jrvlne Mllt'S l.IAGUH ,.,,..,.. c DMtiell """") ~""" ~ 11¥1\•llWY °""""'*' '-'" Fr• 4etntt
... ...,...,, • JPM """''"'9 M<G•w
IUC* .. llffd•
'4 " Tt•m ,_.,.,
1Nt~tetl'I l vOft •.. .,., ... _,,.. . .,.
W-Y's l OM\left • .,"''Of' met' Ar1nur Af'Ollr\Ot'I
Soerteni C-•&.Gtnt -. ....
~ft9 10 W•t'I lit WO
.,....._, W-• OM.-. c-·-· ff\di¥•ctve•1
Pectuc s:-N\et'< •'
oc """' ..
(l'Nlt
T-•Ml•IWtDM<IM "-) Maiten ,,. 009"\
''-'"' .. .,,
Pllo<>to• ~r-twO..+'
W"OC.att
~Y'tCOM.-
o .... 11•-· Xlder DK,,,..~ "-t.,,
.,!Kert
Cltv of NewPOrt ... di
-N'l 1.laGUas -Y'•C~
1t•'9ft"'9 '"'" ... SVCll
! ~:. ...
• Froi.-. •-•
1 Stam,,,..,
ltoanl k-Stem,,,..... 2 Froa.., 11-. 7
SVC!lt " Tilt r..,., l4
I I
llt'9••1\0 eucu .. TS. P11,,..• J1
10 0 T-'1"11~
S S Slv• llA411 S ! C..-1» WMe
S ! T~,,. ltou
J 1 v ...... ., •
' I Old '"' s.o r • .,., ... T ... lollom Liile
T--~ltt>dl-ltlCMISQrft S"-,,,,... .. '9 Old lkit Slo W
Cu"""'""' WI>••• l'O """""' J6
~ ...... c OIYbloft
Ptctf.C-Muh.toll
Third Sit ...
f I WMD ~: ~~~~
1 ·-..,..... • ~':&'~:J~ ~ua1':" '1
T"'<d Strll\O ~. WHldill 12
,_....,..,llOM.i.t
$Nrll• _ .. _.
• 2 (r--. Tr-• • 1 -U!I N'C.U!I s ) ....... ,,_
s • -... ) 6 Veflow...:~•11 II-KWfl : ! ~,-,,_,IO llU!I 'N Gun 34
-· -· 10 lunnv-" ~.~.MJll ... 52
Tne louom ....... '°· Touelte iltOH "
SOFTBALL
CltV ef ... wpert BMctt
MIN'S 1.aAGUIS _,,. .. ~ W--Y'• A OMtleft ...............
Foot>
Villa Ho•I lac•-Ml<'
OH.no<• s-.. ·-"'•' Pe• I C£D D•····· ·-KWft
E:moo Strllltt e.ctt SIUCllO C .. t II F19M""°40
--Dll'IY Cr-I
SI Ylt"' 0.00I
11-<IK ,.....,.,CM_
S.-'l"•CGCOM"*' 1 ) P\-;cl\IC ... ,_.
, ) '1IUllltr'
1 > Gkil-St!cU s s Soulll c ... t
) 1 H•--01 I t lacltle> I"~ 11...,K_
Slt;i!flt<'• 7, H-llffd• 0 P\y<Nc N11...-. 6, G~• .... lno S
·~· ljo-$oulh c-· 1 COIO 1.IAGUI I • ,_.,... cc OM.-
2 2 s s 1 1
7 2 900'• 1-Y s ' Whitt Sl'>o• S • TM CUiian
1 I I
1 ' 0 6 2 I
• S ttlt,,_, I I ~'"'' 0 I ,.,,. .. Mo!otlnG
Tiie Wa• ..
s.,lorl softblll
18' ".,.....,_ ~' IOM"911
• s 0 • s 0
1 ' 0
0 ' 0
w"'"'"'''"' I, Senta Alli t Poun11111 Veltv 10. Co"• MtM ' HU!lhntlO<I llffcll 16 Whittle< 0 C·l~
NewPOtl ~ 21, Or•-c ..... 11 ,
LIK A .. JTtllOS t, HU'l11"9t0ft IMCll l "" ... "· C-•• ,.,,... ' C-1~ Gar,.... ~ove •· Fullll'IOll s Et Monti 11 .W1.-. Vlelo • Cir•-Cont Caren 11. S.et 9-11 7
lt&O Dv"""" 17 .__ Meft 76 !IMO StrtUS a.cl< ,... Stvdio CAt. tt FLAG FOOTBALL ,, ... '"""" n Ott"""• " '"°'' n v •• No•• tt w-...,. .. ~ OMtMol
Pe< he. ~wt.,-
Tef,.,..."'-" W•r 0."~'I GD ~C ·~-· Water lovt
TM COO',.,,..,
lt1C«11>'9•n Te...,.11an WW Daw .. 61 s.... ..... ,,
ltte~ u Com M.-. 16
G 0 end C SI 1N1t1< lo•• 46
Cltv ef Newpert BMCtl
al.CMllHTMY KltOOL LIAGUIS
~ ... , ..
~
·--Hurrk-II, ,.,,_,,~u ,,....,
H•fOO' V-._,. t6 Mlti-.
M...-CNU 11 o.c. • l'Nll .,,,,......., HurrfQnft CS-I> .. Harllot V-ta.r• i.·J•I) °""" J·• (~)
Hwllot V-lt, ~I IWQfli. •
C-ALL 642-5678 IF C4 LLING FROM NORTH ORANGE CO.
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE CO.
A8YC • . J·2• -I. Cat S~ahl, 8r1,11:e GOlllOll, ABYC, 2. . Peelllfl. 0•11• Cnepln. SOYC, 3. HOUdlnl, Erle
Arndl, S8 YC; • Pe.rt'/ Anlmtl, Greg Lowe,
ABYC
INTERNATIONAL·l• -l.$te11• TOtfll,
St.FYC 2. Kers Claulaft. Richmond YC; 3 Steve
Flam, LBYC, •• Tom Edwerdl, ltlChmona YC
CONTENOER--1. Jttrv Whitt, sesc.
SNIPE -I Jeff L1n111rt, MBYC, , Mlkt
SIHl'Oloom. ABYC; 3 Bart Hackworth, St FYC,
4 Steve StrObtl, A8YC; S Jim Grubo., ABYC
LASER -I Jim Otlt, /\BYC, 2.. R~rd 8vr011,V~C. 3 Kevin Wolle. &CYC; • Tlm
C11'84, NHYC CAL~20 -I. Chrll Marr, A8YC; 2 Ken
Hod08'. A8YC; 3 Jonn Mtrchenl, ABYC, 4
Gtor91 Hardie. ABYC,
LIDO· i..-1 Tim Mu1111nev. ecvc, 2 Ron
LOl!mln, BYC; 3. Gil> Mer~. A8YC; • E
Costtr, SIBYC
l.ASEl"t -I Jared Mof'ford, BYC Slit SABOT A - 1 Kavin Oumaln, ABYC. 2
E.d ICIMOlll, A8YC. ~,
Sr Sebot B -I Tonv Fellon, A8YC.
SABOT A -I Randv l.eke. SOYC, 2 $u1en
Minton, NHYC. 3. Jonetllon Greeolno. A8YC; •
Tom O'Nelll, ovc. s Scott Quan, SOYC. ~A80T 8 - 1 Renee 81H, SWYC, 2 Susie
Tnom11, ave, 3. Onld Moodv, ave.
SA80T Cl·· 1 Pat 81n9118m, CYC, 2 Roclldlt
Merrih, M8YC; 3 Bllt Cowev, LAYC, • Tom
Frlw HHYC, s Nicole 8 111, swvc.
SABOT C2 -1 Sendra Conde, LSC; 2 Amy
eentiev. NHYC, 3 Kevin T•toner. eve.
&A.BOT NORTH SERIES -I. R•"f!_Y Lake,
SOYC, 2 Jonathon Green1119, A8YC. 3 Susan
Minton, NHVC, •. Tom O'NtlU, OYC, s '"' Oavli SOYC
f TENNIS
Men's tourna"*1t
(et "•'"*'' Slftllel FINllJ
Sloboden Zl1101lnovlc (Yuoosleviel det Scott
Davis CU S l, .. >. 4·' 6-3 IZIVOllnovlc wlni.
u~.0001
WOIMft'I tournament
(at New Yertrl
Sllltln F lnets
Merline Navratilova (U $.L def Steffi Grat
ewe.I Germenv>. 7·6, 6·3, 6·2 (N1vretflovl wins
Sl2S.OOO. Grat wini. $60,000)
SllftdeY't kWM •
WIM•Olt '3, ~ 2 Cl\~90 s. New JtrMV 3 • TtllMlllt'• CO.met
8o•ton et Toronlo EdmOnton at Cetoerv
Jetl J, Kines 2
kll't bV P"*ls LO\ A"oetes I I 0-2
Wlnnt11e9 I t 1-J
Fk'tl~-
1 Wlt1nl""· SIHn • (~CLaen, HIWtrC'hUk),
•'3S (~). , LOS Alltlllls. Ladvard • (£rl6son.
Rob01lllll. 17.23 (PO). Penall1tt-W1tters. Win
(hlQh•1tlclll"9), I st, ~via~ LA (trlOPlnQ), s 57, Plevtefr, LA (lnterftr'~tl. 12•1 ••. wt111.
LA, mlnor·melor (lllOl'MllCkln9. ltohtlno). 13:32,
MeCLNn, Win, mlnor·m•lor c111on·1tl<:klno,
ftohti119), 1332, Berrv, Win (hOld•nol, " 11
$8(.tlld .. ~
3. Los A!lfflel, Eriek~ S (Dionna Welti.).
I 26, • Wltwl/090, Mufletl I (Jarv-.u.
Ha#erchukl, 14 S4 (pp) Pane1114tt-Tavlor, LA
. (trk»P!nol, 3 S7. Bwrv, Wiii (stunlnCIJ. 3 57,
Wiltlams, LA, mt.conduct, 1 5', MeCLNn, Win,
misconduct, 7~. Kvte. Win (hlQll•,tlcll1119l,
10 •I. l.ukOWich, LA (hlOll·•llckl119J, t4.25,
Cer1on, L.A (rOVQhlnol. 11·15; Kvtt, Win Crouoll·
Jnol. It IS
llllrd , ... '" S Winnlt119, MeCLUll t• (Multan,
Hawercllult), 4 41. Penalllft-Bourne, LA
thOOltlno). I 29, Wet11n, Win llnttrt.,encel,
7J2. 8e»cnm1n, Win (albowlnvl, 7 41, TevlOr.
LA (llloh·tll<:klno>. 937, Kvtt. Win c1119n·
11ickinol. t'37, Ledv1ra, LA. mlsconoucr, 19 "·
ICytt, Win, mlKondUCf. 19 ,.
ShOtt on ooel-Lot Anoalll IH3·7-31
WIMloeG 14·9•f=-n
Powet·ollY ()ppo(tunltia..-Los AnQelet I ot
S, Wtl\llJDIO 2 of 4. .
c;oetle.-t..o~IH, Melanson 132 snots·?9
1evdt,. WllfnTAG. 8trlh••uml (31·29)
A-13,003
Refer-Sob Myers Ltnnmen-W1vne
Forsev. sweae Knoll
C ..... soccer
NCAA hf'..West .l'.Aft81s.
(It F,_)
FrHM State I, UCLA 0
Scorlno SotelO IFrt1no Stattl
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO CIRCULATE PETITION
Notice Is hereby given of the Intention of the
persons whose names appear hereon to circulate
within that por11on of the unincorporated County of
Orange commonly,.known as Laguna Nlguel, more
speclflcally known as the Laguna Nlguel 9ommunl-
ty Service District and that portion of Orange
County Service Area Number 16 lylng southerly bf
Allso Creek, County of Orange. State of California.
and among the voters of these areas 8 days after
the first publlcatlon of this notice and stalement a.
petition to Incorporate the aforementlol)ed ar.ea .
l he reasons for the proposed petition are as
follows:
To allow voters In the described area to be heard
In publlc hearings which may be allowed by Local
Agency Formation Commission and to subse-
quently enable LAFCO to place a Municipal In-
corporation Proposition on the ballot In Novem-
ber, 1987, If LAFCO to decides.
Voter approval of such a Proposition would
result In local governmental control of services,
land use. and available revenues.
EXHIBIT "A"
Detroit
Cttveland
L.Ken 1%7, euc111 l17
MILWAUkll Cll7) -Cumm•nO• ;-IS M
19, Prn1ev 6· IS 0-0 I•. Slkme I·• •·• 6,
Moncrief S 12 6·7 17, Pt1rct ,._,. •·4 n, 8tlU«
S-9 0·2 10, Revllolcl1 4 I 2·1 12, Br.altv 3·5 0-0
7. Smllll 4·1 0-1 I. MCOOwd 1·2 0-t 7 Tote!•
'1·92 IM3 117 · LAKEU (1271 -Rembll J•S l·l J, Wor-tnv
6•10 7·t tf, At>OIJl·Jabb.W t·ll S•6 21. Jonnson
S·IO 13-1413. SColl •·16 O·O 12, C-.. 10 2•2
?O, Mtttlltws S·7 0·0 11, Brlekowikl 2·1 0-0 •.
Green J-• I· I 7 TllOmoson 1·2 M 3 Tola•• •1•1'
»3' m Sew• bY 0Uer1W'l
MllwMH 31 3' 20 32-111
Laker• 2S )) lO 3'-127
ThtH-POlnl ooert-Preuev 2, Revnolds 2,
Moncrltf, 6redlev· c-2. Malllllw• Fou.i.d
our-None lteooulldl-MflWeuue 46 <Cum·
mlnv• fl L.oeu 43 <S<ott fl. At·
Hls-MltwaUkff 14 (Moncrief 7), La•atl 3'
(Johnson 101 Tot•I IOUJ-MJlweulr.M 29, L•k•n 2S TtcMl<:et.-Leli.tr Coectl lllllev, LA
illejlll a.fen .. A-1',7Sl
SuncllY'I trantacftoftl
,OOTaALL
N•'*"' ,.,.....,.. LH9UI
NEW VOit.iC JETS-Acli'flltd Jot Flttdt ~enter Rtlta~ 8 11 aa1n, olftnilva lineman
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Wa1Ylld Dena
McLtmorl, corlltl'l'Hlck AC'flvetacl Jeff Full«.
ll/llbeCklt.
COLLIE GI
BOISE STA TE-Announc«t re1'9NllOll of
Lvtt StltnelCh. need foolt>el coacn
Chier Petitione r•: John Bullell, Pet Bal••· Larry Porter · P,•for..1 [,,,orpol'I> tlVI' 1f
Ar'.'\~ t .. 'I/. 2 Yl/ltA·~ ~(JI.in(.
540-1220
411-8800 4 Une11-7 Days -$9.00
No Chenots In copy or cenoellallon
SAVINGS
The Dotly Pilot hos o new woy to turn
your Hidden T reosures into CASH
wilh o Clouilted Ad.
Private oarttei only No Commercle t, R .. 1
E11111, Automotive. Boellnv or EmPlov·
FMlll Ad• Thli'• '' no Price tlmll 10 whet
vou cen 1dvtfll1t
r.:::::=::;:;~~~~~~~~~ l eal Estate for Salt CLM .. FIED INDEX 642-5671 ..... 1 1002 Ctatral
------------------
1001 lntral 1112 Ct111 •n• 1024 C..ta M111 1024 !nrrt 1t1e• lOH •nrr• 1tac• lllt
.. llfLlll'l lllll..etT . FROM NOflTH.OMNGa co. .....1m Ht11n/Ct1•t1 La11ar 1002
16U Sdlooi HouMf 3.060
sq. 111 BeMment. kttcn.n.
bedroomal Polentlatl 1.38 acr .. 1 Only $99,500.
--~·, ... ..
":1 •
J!J~• CountyJ John Denver AHlty 857-5118
Evet 657-8720 #H218
*USDLIFF1r UllUIUll
Ull,111 ieo• wtlltew•t« & main
t>Mch view from 48A
with den & FR. BMullful 1oaa kltcn.n .........
Lu•k. built. apacloua
llOf'Y, 381' + flM rm + formal dining, view lol
Room for pool SlnQle
own.r amdoual Prloed for
quick .... a $335,000 f... HASTINGS & CO ~55e0 Any1l.l'MI ·------·
let U1 llelp Ytt
Sell y .. ,,.,,,.,1
Cal CllllllW
642-56 71. "'
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
NEWPORT CONDO Ill ..... •L IAI BROKERS WELCOME llUT am 1111,IOI , .... YllH *'"'"'" ....... , ~~,,:e8~:C,:,ay w~2 llW LllTlll Loaded w I u pg rad H . Condo ~ 2Ba. lrptc, Llka new deelgner 2 bdrm, Model perf~t 1a';" 3
maai• eult... mlrrOfed Pride of ownerahlpl Cua-theee dramatic 2 ttOf)' PoOI. •I · Prlnclpalt only 11A Bath townt\ome In bedroom. 3 bath condo
wardrobea, flreplac. & tom built famlty home on hofMI 1tart at 1158 900. 1122,500 C.11 8'42...C8l0 Newport HelghteWfth 2 er w/pool, apaa. aecurlty
patio Sectirlty oomple• >Ctra large corner lot Only 7 lel11Agt5-4a-1320 ir"Yiu 1144 gartge. privet• yard with gate, ate ~ more A
with pool & apa. Bright & airy living room Ol llJl,IOO -B•tut N ..... _...,.,, _;ss cuttomapa.Specllleleo-bargain at 1240,000. S.19.5 000 831· w/flreplace open• onto .. "'\lln.vuu.-....,......, tfon6ct llo"tlno _. MORE. L~• 2 bdrm:-2 , bi
CO°RONA DEL MAR ij)ia0u1 prfvate patio. harming Col1a Me.a 3 38R 2'~8A. hdwd fire. Auume loan. LOW $200,900. An ablOlute
CONDO Aoomykttc'*1/br .. lclut bdrm, w~ea. l•ge yard. 119•"500 Call collect DOWN OK A value at apectal . 2 bdrm. 2 bath
Ori° the baylront with ., ... 2 bdrm1, 2 beth• Aaaom•blt loen. Vacant. 81~2·8151 • 1129,900. FOf detalla caff onlyl1&9,900tl PATRICK
labuloue main channel down. t bdrm, den/ Seller moovatedl Prfncl· LI ,_ PATRICK TENORE T&NORE 831-1288 or
vlewa. BHutllully re-•tudy, bath & kitchenette pale only Merllyn IUI 7M 63M2te or 7eo-1702 7~8702 modeled a. upgraded 2 u P ll-ca r Oar a g •. Coombt 63 M268 llLIW mllf Yll.lll
bdrm with huge enler· S 1 0 r a g • g • 1 0 r • • St• to beach 8-ltltul
I & ......... S485,000 ..... 2•· c ..... 3 WM*~ ta nment 111ea .._... ANNE LENT ,.,. • ~ on....,, yra, $555,000. 87~ '1ptc. I 128K 4ff. 1371 or ' ' .
~Mt HI~()\ I
tlOMI., ltK'.
R£AL FSfATE
~
"0·82M. By O'wMr.
WM~~ . . .
~~~~~~~~~
-111111 .... DREAM HOMES For 8ale
111• -111 BEST PRICE ANO TERMS 631-4007
Deklq almott new 2 Bdrm ROM ~·~·1 Blct condo reduced fOf im-:
TRADE nom
medl•t• .... •t,,y ttana· Mey9f lc>ha . P Rltre
larred owMr. Ptlv•t• S«vlng etl of 01•1'19t Cty
aundeelc, flreptece, Mt n. tf LNt hit -.....
bit. tf'CIOMCI 2 c:... ear· 60' ofluiy frontege, 144'
•"' All bMutiMly de<:· depth. Piobate. lob
orated. Now Juel Ceutlln(714)151·71200t
1215.100 $73-0354
1
(
WM~~
'11 :. '" •
L,,.
"
J.
LWM&a
C " A ' T I taM'P'II
" INTO
SAVINGS The ..., .... hoa 0 NW WO'( to
turn 'f04" ~ Tteasufft ~ CASH
..ith o $9.00 Oouif..d Ad
$9 OO wlth ..
• prepayme~t
4 Lines-7 D~ts-
$CJ .OO ·.
od•ertiu . .,_:.-
Ii yoiu need 10 ,'OU' coucn <:N»" °' Oft°•
!Mfc:nond:ie-' t Oo Pb Oos"fied s10ff °' ~ ~-~..---~1
below
Moll to: Doily Pi'°'· 330 W Bay St,. Costa Meta. Co 92626
642-5678 --··------··--------.. ------------
~1AU __ _ l,, _
lNCLOSEO _ YISA .. lllll C
, ..... ,... .,,rw ----
Nl·Hll
IN8 Cleft& for ~ Chlro
oMce. hp In WOttter1
• ClftlP ..._,, '*'-Ot LIU It 1·111<4°• I
llt-lllllw
-
-
, 'IJ \t nt 8J1 \trttf
< mt1 M~ C11tforn11 CJ}r.1·
AGER
I j
co
LO .
I
C\I ~ -CO
PACIFtC YtEW
•MONAL PARK i
C«netery • MOftuary~
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pac.he Vtew Drive
~Buen 644 -2700
HA.MC>A l AWN· MT.OUYE
M0ttuary • Cemetefy
CfematOfy
t825Gr~ Av~
Costa Mesa
540-51\SA
.:
Ci -~ ..
~ -·-... -
2100 llUlll ILYI., CISTl .W
. (11•) l.0·1100 (213) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Conven;ent Locatt0n
• Great Location • Super Servtee
•Courteous & Knowledgeable SaJe:s People
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS
0 STERLING ·MOTORS· WEST 0 >llth County~~
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
441 L O.est hJ., •.,.rt le-' . lll-1111 .
Hlgt,est Quality Sales & Service
0 TliEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A. 's # 1 Th.under bird Retail Dealer
Modern Salts. ·Sernce Parts. Body Pi!nt & Tire Depts
Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rtntils
20IO larMr lh4., lesta lhSI
142-0010 tr M0-1211
o 5ADDLEBACll ,
Sales
Leasing
Servfce
Parts
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-3377 ~44-380-1200
&i1M CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP
• °'' ~· WE'RE OUT TO BE # l !
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
4 fAuto CenterlYr. rvine
714 951·3144 . 800) 428-7485
°CREVIER '
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails"
1,..Ctanilnt In l!UtOPff" OMl"'f· E•c9Mnt htectleft ot New end ceretully prepared UHCI 1MW'1 always in ttoctl ,35-3171 20I W. at St., Sent• An•
C0tnet of Broadway & 1tt St Now Open Sundays '
New S¥vl'C4 "QUrt Mon·Fri '7am· 10pm
YOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CAUF"S : 1 a LAJIGLST VOLKSWAGEN ~AUR
I
NEEO we· SAY MORE"
Parts Open M-sat I -5 30 Sat 9 -4' p m
SerVIOe m-Fn 7 30 -6 pm
1a'711 •ACM ._VO HUNTINGTON •ACH
7141 142·2000
BUENA PAA!< •
PACIFIC
OCEAN
GSTERllNG
SALES -SHYIC( -LUSt•C -PAITS
Overseas Oehvery Speelall1t1
IR SALES SERVICE
PARTS -OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK LEASING
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 JamborH Rd.. CALL ONE OF THESE
Newport Be•ch 840•8444 DEALERS FOR THI lllT IUYS
,.
4D JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
1J01 Quall •t. -l#w C•r LouHOn
1001 Ou•ll It. -,._.,,,_ OWfelon
0 World'' L•roest Sel«t1on of fT\
Mt1rced#1 Benr \CJ
133-8300
W.·llllllil ·••~lrill ·Wr• ..
o COMMONWEALTH
VOLKSWAGEN
~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' w sa1-. Service • Leaaing l
• BRISroL /.'l !DllG!R Ml·OllO
· The Best ·car
Buys in
. Orange County
.Are On Tliis Page!
•• ~ ~ 4 ... . .. 0 0
BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU
\
the PROFESSIONAL APPROACH
0
..
714-979-2500
2925 Harbor B oulevard -
• Costa Mesa. CA •
. .
G) UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 H•rbor Blvd.
Coat. M... 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
0 808 LONGPRE Or•• County s Ofdest & lArgftt '°"'MK ~rship
M 8N<I\ IMI & tn. a.rcWn Gtow 'rffWllY
1714 H2-MSt 17141' .... 2-
We ,,.rfonft•tl ~ w.-m1nty wor'k. regarcte.ss of
~)IOU ortglNtty purc,.,.Md )OU' car.
............... ~ .... p ...
Q CONNEL L CHEVROLET' -
2121 ........... Cestl ....
Over 23 Yeat$>'Setving Orange ~nty
Sales • SeMce • Leasing
~12tl s,1eial Parts Lile 541-MM
MONOAY-FRtOAY I 30 AM -9 00 PM
SATURDAY I 30 AM -I 00 PM
~NOAY \0 00 AM -S 00 PM
Make Your Phone
Start Rinsing .
Advertise on Thi• Page
Call for Details
714/ 642-5678
A sk for Larry • a rroJ-o1 a
PONTIAC SUBARU
•
•
• scoost
SLASHES
e PRICES!!•
ON ALL
1J'6
MODEtS
s
T 8l ---·---
SUBARU
24IO twW llwd.
Costa Mtu 9'ttrport Buch
714/S49-4300
0 ORAN GE COAST JEEP/RENAULT
-1 II Ttf WtJt f tr
"9 JH, Slits ftr I ,,.,
Ontn2e. :At.Es -coa'"St. sERv1cE J.. ,.,. .... -.. ,... • LEASING -5'18023 • ACCESSORtES-OEPl
• low Pricet • No G1mm1dtJ • Great Sel ctton
• Fri•ndly People • hcetlent S.fv1<e
lW5 S.OCl'I &ou .. "°rd Hul'll!f'Oton hod!
(714) ••2·7711 (2'3) 592•1463
~ ExceUence In Sales Service & Leasing
~orange County's No. 1 No Hassle Deal•ll
we HAVE OISCOUNTStll
(-114) 147-1515
1888 1 Beech Blvd .. Huntington Bch.
....
..:
0... DAILY PILOT/~.~ 24, 19M
'iillflm•Jain our Rrna-.nccl Mttt tome more hWnds __ .._~the fashions or enjoyq the ..
11111• ... •u a few ol our 29 new shops and ICfVlCCs:
A • rt Hautt Rodes
... Holiday Memories
I JB NI Uomo jacadi '-&.conla Ma Cwsint
....... D Neal~ Cookies
... Qneinal Ovisonas Srott
C.C111M'1 Poltax
a..I Comft Ports lnremational a.un.. Rkcha
D..il. Savannah Grill
a Torico onn Sharptt tmaae
liuiqa s.locl Tango Club
Fortuna• Woman Willccs Sport
a.Dery Miya by Willccs Bashford
Clmew Wrapper 11
lib yow-own discovery tour through Arn um C.ourt
Ind all o( Newport C.cnter Fashion Island, guided by
ow new directory to all 120 very spcoal locati<>N.
Where ro atartr Our North End, where Phase I of our
~is now complete. Come be impressed-
by the new Mediterranean fucadcs, the lush laNkcaping
Ind courtyards inviting you to sit, relax, dine outdoors.
·Our ttfurbished parking lo<s now offer lCXX> additional
lp9Cel, plus valet service, amtnbuting to a day of strc95--
&er ICm.ic shopping in what is well on us way to he the
meet becoming, the most beauoful and unique outdocx-
~ yet. Plan to bri~ your Newport C.cntcr Fashion
w.nd Cndit Oard and begin your hollday shopping now.
·' alNmd rite P"" 'fwt ,ears ltas JPO'W
......... _ .. L_~ ~ .. d«lws W. rite ona
-~·s.tt -----:i\iDido CJlldi 1-•• •9'klte bt liQce bil jrl.o
.......... , 1 1Walhil0...'1wdrobebe
.......... mum. Could mey be the
... ilrl IH ~pm on e.Jboa Jalimdl
r.N11PcOa1ldect
~OMlle I• iMcllooolaw dtipt rite 1-. n.tt.,.r•
'
. .
W. arc growing. We arc rcvitahzmg.
Expect new discoveries ~th every visit co our
120 diverse and unique shops and services:
Depanment &. Women'• Apparel
Spedalty Stora ~l~o
AmcnWardy Silvcrwoods
The Broadway SotiJl«
Buffums lahari
Bullocks Wilshire ThcTlnf.'O Club
J.W. Robinson's Thcodott
Nciman1 Marcus j
Tripos
Women'1 Apparel Wlllc~ Sport
Alan Austin I Women'• Specialty
~tasia Angrls & Cherubim
Apropos Antoruo Bun:aro
At Ease BoudoirU
btp rorgott~n Woman
Brooks Brothers Forty love
Bruesde OalJery Miya
Casual Comer Gcncvc (C.0 medcs)
Ell Gttat Ammcan
Rorucci , Short St°"'
Guy Laroche Haute Rocks
Jean Ryan M.jacqucs Furrier
La Ad:.cr Maya
' l..a.ru Of Cahf onua Mima·~~e I
The unutcd -Mochcrhood Maternity
Thel.ook Nelly' -The Apparel
MondJ Of The Americ
Pons International Splash &.. Fl.uh
Rlccha =-
J
A
Women-. Shoes
~Wardy
Antonio Buttaro
Apropos
At~
Cathy Jean
O.Varese
Fanfares
Laru Of CalJf orrua
Naturaliztt West
Serena d'halia
Stephane Kelian
Wetherby Kayser
Jewelry
Crystal Fire M ISt
Donavan &. SeamaM
Macy Jewelry
Raff Jewelry
Wyndham Leigh
Diamonds
Ylana1Ylang
Men'1 Apparel
Al'~
At Ease
Bcncttoo Uomo
blp
Brooks Rrothcn
Cl\ar\.in's
C\.IZ:Ct\S
Elle
Rorucd
Men11Appanl Ratauranca Food Spedalty Sportina Good.,
Garys &. Co. Bob Bums The Salad Bar Toys, Hobbia.
ixfa Bogjc's Place The S-WCR't:lfe v .,,e &. Peca
The look Coco's C.oolde &. Bake Shop Bcnchlcy ~.Ltd.
Phelps El Roberto Wane &. lmportcd Forty~
Pol1ox El Torito Grill Bcct~&r Karl's Toys
P.O.S.H. Franoscan Room Boob R'*>'I Wondttful
ProJ«t Newport (Buffums) 8. Dahan World()(~
Silverwooct.. Udo Buffet Doubleday The Sharper~
The Tan&0 Oub o.w. Robt.Non'•) Gihl. Carda, Candia Sid &. Sports, Inc.
Theodore Man Nd.man-Marcus &. Scadooery Servica
Wilkes Sport Restaurant Bcnchley Luaa&e. Ltd. Anthony'& Shoe
Family &. Children'• Newport Stuffed Roll Cas~ll·Mueey Service
~Grill (Fine;. ToOctrics) By The Stem Shoes
Hemphill's Food Specialty ams Undsav OesigJ\s Caroselli's
Huggins The Atrium Cafe DmJs (Monoeramnune)
Newport Childttn's Bagels, etc. HolJday Memories Ou\slmday~
~ Cofftt Emponum Tht°'9nal (Flonst)
Wetherby l<aYRf Rfth Avenue Franks O uiltmu Store C.lawic:T~
Family &. Children'• 1-kidi's Frogm Yonut S.nndtt'I Hallmark Clown C1nncrs
The Ulamatt lnvitadon .... Europe Salon Apparel lee Cream Soda
Angel's&.. Cherubim Fountain Wrappcrll Going Places
Tra~
At Ease D F-omalo Merv Homef~ Golden Blade Bcbtts LaSalsa A2Z-ThtBat Benetton Maxi OfE~ Ma CWs&nc C.ookq hip Und~ N41T1don: . Besict School
Bcoob Brothm ~ Moon O.tr s.1oo
~Childrm OUnete Cafe • BatR«Ofds
Nettle Cttdc Sbop Opaca1 Shop()(
Forty~ Neal'• Cookies Aapen
The Ac Biikerv PicmDNx ,J.cadJ Wrappcril
The Red Balloon Poth Pocato Video Concepcs
Rocky Mouna.ln
OiocOlatr F.ctory
OUr story to be continued ...
NEWPORT eENTER
FA
•
..
•
trick m
Proponetsan opponentsofNew rt
· Center expansion reJ?Ort st
BJ PAUL AACIUPLEY °' ...............
The emotional campaaan over ~easure A is.btin&'mamd by dirty tncU. 1CCOrd1na to proponents and
opponents of the special election
ballot measure on the Newport Cen~r upan11on, which Newport
Beach voicn will consider T~y.
6 Both sides uy their sips have bttn.
stolen or.defaced in the final days of
the campeip, and Corona del Mar
merchants 1upportin1 the measure
reponedly have; been threatened with sbopj)er boycotts. . .
Luvena Hayton, a 36-year rtsident
of Corona ckl Mar who operates
Hayton's Bay Window at 3411 E.
Coast Hiahway, aid many of her
nei&hbor ~hants told htt that
opponents of Measure A walked into
their stores and demanded the
propneton remove the 'Yes On A'
ip1 from their front windows or face
shoppers• bo)icotts.
.. There as intimidation on the
avenue.'' Hayton said. She said at
least two merchant$ heCdcd the
waminp and removed their sips.
Hayton said she was not ap..
proached.
r
.. They know where I stand. I'm thl' front yard llsi ~J.
transponauon chairman for the Tiw neat morai• lw • were
chamber, and l'\lt been tryina to eet .,.c.
the Pelican Hall Road for 10 years. Inn Howetl Jeid die .me dUlll
"I don't fear. intimidation," she h8DDCned at hct bonW.
said. ··~ puulaa up n.....,.""""' Hayton and 01her rniden1 ••d d8y~t. aad ~ 6 9.m. Ibey wrr sips alt0 ~rt removed from front • IOftt, HoWdl 19id. SM put up more
lawns at their homes in Corona del on Friday,~ \My-weft aalen.
Mar. • "I'm rep&acana ahem u fMus I can.
"Wt: had four ians." said resident l'd like to caac6 them ud hit t~m
Joanne Mack.·She had put 'up one ·over the ~ with one ... she said. sip, then ,;ven ·the chamber P«-"We think it's Pftlty petty ...
mission to place three more in her David Paine, con.Wtant for the
Rams defense puts a stop to New
1
0rleans _Aquino
fires
Eni-ile,
Cabinet
Senate Republican
leader Bob Dole rebukes
Secretary of State
George Shultz for "not
doing anything" to sup-
port President Reagan In
the Iran arms con-
troversy./ AS
Callfomla
Former proeecutor's al-
legations of evidence
wtthholdlng throws
McMartin Pr•SChool -
moae.tation caae Into a
tailspin./ Al
Woman'• petition to Re-
agan gets action against
local gang problem./ AS
World
One Japanense volcano
becomes quiet, but
another erupts./ Al
Sports
There's Just two area
prep football team left
after the smoke cleared
from Friday's first round
of the CIF playoffs./C1
Chicago Bears are stlll
king of the hlll, but wins
are getting tougher to
get./C3
Entertainment
"St. Elsewhere's" Howle
Mandel goes on a real trip
this week./ A 12
f '
INDEX
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Entertainment
Opinion
Public Notices
~~~
W~ther
B3
A3
A 10-11
C7-9
BA
A12
B1-2 ca
C1-6
B12
A2
Ra.mi defenden celebrate cner dAtr.M New Orlea.na
qaarterback Da•e WU.On after he wu .topped on foa.rth
down at the Rama l(oal llne Sanday at Anahellll Stadium.
UCirvine tightenin~
admission standard·,
to limit enrollment
From staff ud Wire reports
Hiah srade point averagcs,and test
scores will only be the first step to
adm1ss1on at UC Irvine for many
applicants to the fall 1987 sch90I )ear.
UCI and UCLA are tiahtenina their
appbcation requ1~ments becau of
the overflow of apphcauons the two
campuses retttve annually.
Applicants will be roviewtd on
their utracurricular activities and
community involvement while in
hi.ab school as well as their arades and
le$t ICOrtS, admissions admini -
trat01Tsaid. ---"We're still · talkini about UC
eliaibilit) plus," said James E Dun-
nina, director of admts ions at UCI ,,But to the e1nent we haH an
OPP,?rtunity to look at other critcna
we II certainly take advantaae of
that."
This fall, the uni"ersit}' admmed
2, 900 freshmen while planning to
enroll only 2,200. Next September.
UCI will stick to its ceiling, Dunning
said. The administrator said the change
in admi ions procedures enables the
university lo improve lhe overall
quality of its student body.
"It's encouraainJ that the faculty is
interested an look1na at that for the
first time in a number of years,"
Dunnina said. "The campus has an
opportunity to look at its pnoriues.
its values and its place 1n the
comm unit)-·-·-~---
bout half of the incomina
fmhman class still will be admitted
trictly on the basts of 1tS superior
cAdcmic achicvcmcrus. The_rcst will
how achievements in other areas.
UCLA also. will be tumina away
some of the nation's briahttst stu-
(PI ...... UCI/ A2)
. -..----Philippine president
replaces arch rival
after army coup {o'_n_ed~
By RUBEN ALABAS'l'JlO
I -•1•,•• P\IW ....
MANILA, Philippines -Prcs1-
dent Corazon Aquino fired her entire
Cabinet, 1nclud1na atC"hnval Defen•
Minister Juan Ponce Ennlc, after the
armyfoiledacoupattemptSundaybY
dissident officers and political fon..
Mrs. Aquino credited army chief oi
stafTOen. Ftdel v. Ramos with t&kina
"preventative measures apinst the
recldesincss of some elements in the ....
military."
She warned t at "sternest
measures" would be taken if anyone .
tned to undermine her nine-month-
old IO"cmment. The president also aCcu9ed com-
munist rebels ..,ho have wqcd a 17-
)e&r insursiency of showma no
m~t in peace, and said 5he 9'0Uld
end nqotiations if a ettse-firc is not
rnched this month. Enrile and other
critics have accused her of not beina
touah eno~ apfost the rebels. Mrs. Aquino poke on-national
television.
Ramos i ued astatementconfirm-
ini that politicians lo)aJ to deposed
President Ferchnand E. Marcos, backed by "some clements an the
military," had planned to set up a
nvaJ government. He said the situ-
ation was under control.
He did not 1dent1fy the plotters or
mention Enrile, who served under ·
Marcos but helped oust him last
February.
aeate Dou (71), Molan Cromwell (21), Vince NewMme
(221 and thereat of the Rama eqaad had reuon to rejoice u
they a•enced a Jou to the Sahata; See Bl.
A senior 1o}'ernment official said
more than 100 members ofa military faction identified witlf'Ennlc planned
to take o"er the National Assembly,
reinstate the pro-Marcos Nauonal
(Pleue eee AQUINO/A4)
Marine fainilies go hollie
as gas c~eanup continues
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
OflM°""' .........
Emergency crew continued to clean up a 50,000-
gallon gasoline spill in Tustin Sunday as about I ,SOO
people returned to military housing at the nearby U.S.
Marine Corp Helicopter Air Station.
ITT C'orp. headed the c\Qnup efTon under the
supcrv1s1on of the county Environmental Manage-
ment Aacncy with 11 pump trucks suctioning the
unleaded gasoline out of the Peters C.anyon ,flood
control channel where the fuel pilled from a 10..tnch
ruptured pipe, said an Orantc ount) Fare Dc.-pan-
ment poke man._
The rupture v. as reponcd Saturday at about 12.30
p.m. with the flammable fuel ptllina out of the San
Diq.o Pipeline C'o conduit at Red Hill .\venue and
Mouhon Parkway at the 1'9tcofa thousand pllon P«
minute.
The channel v.as dam~ to prevent psoline
from flowing into n Dicao GfeCt and th~ Upptt
e9'pon Bly ccotog1cal preserve.
M1lital') personnel and their families v.ere
evacuated from ba'iC housina on the cast side of the
base betwcctl Harvard A venue and San Diego Creek
and off-base military housma south of Warner Avenue
and east of Harvard.
At 8:15 a.m. Sunday, evacuees were allowed to
return to their home where odors were no longer
detected, said Manne Corps pokcsman S&t. Ron
Turner Howe"cr, a strona smell remained an the
Peters Canyon area. he said
i\bbut 250 of the evacuees tayed an one of three
e' acuat1on centers -the bale recreation center, the
chapel anne'\ and the Enh J,C.d Men's Club.
. Only minor 1njun wt reported for m1lttary
police who auarded the evacuated home .
The) v.ert a 11ned to one-hour hif\s to ensure
the> v.mn't uposcd to excessive amounts ofrumes.
e'enhetc , some complained of e)e irritation and
head hes, Turner said.
The e\'leu&tlon went sm00thl r-. ----
"I ~11 , there and talk.ed to se'eral famili~ ...
Turner said. "One fam il) had a 9-~ear-old daughter
and 6-~car-old son who thouaht the) v.ere campina
out. •
''Their\onaskcd if they could ta) another night,"
he said
Mesa's Hall now on the offensive Murder.suspects
were read rights,
D.A. maintains Mesa Action's election de verse$ play the Wily they do with all the
di\tortion and lie "
position of once-e~batt_led city mayor := Hall. 57, ha served on the ci>uncal
\IO<.'C 1978 and was cho~n by a one ..
'ate marain O\:. 17 to hi second
The current chapter in Costa
Mea·s lf'OWlb war could be lilied.
"The Fall and Rite of Donn Hall."
Halt wu mayor of Costa Mcu
when c:ontrovtnial alow..,.owth
lf'OUP Maa Aaion catapulted •nto
the ~1ucal tpe>tli&bt in 198' and
nearly ou ttd Hall :from the City
Coundl.
With Mesa Acuon's poor "'6wina
1n lh11 month's oounctl diction\ Hall
bat retutned to the mayor"'• c:Mer. Durina the t#O-)Wr pp betwcm
e~aon , Hall -an outapokm
•
supportc.i:. ot Ckvelopmcnt -wa term a ma)Or. • . c~ilzed t.y lhc: Mesa ttton The ma)'Oral vote wa 1 ample
homiowncn coaht1on as pubhc man~r of mathcmati whoever hu
enemy No. I. / ~ the maJOnty arts the pvc1. Wtth the
S the IJ'OUp's f&\IOntc tarset, he • rttent cl~t1on of two devctopcr·
soon bcilri to &ost hi ballot bO cndoncd candidates the acale tippc(I
appeal. 'TM town's nac~name, ''Goat away from two lloW1f(>Wlh council Hill~" UIO Sl'CW to mean ffalrs place mcmbcn and toward Halt
on the council dai~. He umcd the post and talked of
But bt is the pt no more. tcamw rt. of \l.01t1na the faction of
.. We finally learned to Jlf•> h> thctr end1n1 the arotM ft~.
Nle:s, or rather, how to cope with The nc t day, he talked of vmd•· {Mesa cttan) and how to 1nt1c1petc 11on.
tts. mo\ ,"said Hall ... We ull don't "I alwa~ · rch 1ustk-c would 'IA.In
.
1 ~
.
0.. DM.V Pl.OT I Mander, NcMlnMr i4, 1111
-•Al
L ON THE OFFEN
Ii.cc ....... Wheeler hu been ~ repnmaDCled ~ IHI co&aneil ~for Ulial Ii•~ a1y t.det to
traK.c dispute, '°" aUcledJy
a& ~~j:•~or Norma MCI for y calUnt two members .. bums."
•--~Yet Wa.ter mained llli . favor
ona Meta Action &uppor1(B; who
wett balm., in thc:.?.p'1 MWfound
JtomiMntt. They 1 n hintina at a
epll anempe on Hal .
t ·•TIM \OUlhnt timet w~ thole
!Y days, tfic fint 11x months," Hall
d. ..Thm .as a . tremendous
nte in philosopl\iet, 1n the lack o(
q)urtesy and lack of tappon amona
c1>unc1I memben."
} The mfi&htana was most intense
tween ffall and Wheeler Both
~uncilmen rep~nted the extremes
io the arowth debate and, ap-
itopriatcJy, sat at opposite ends oftM
C$>UJ\Cil table.
~ Several months al\cr his re-election
mpa11n. Hall was ~ull payina offrus
2,SOO an council debts.
, Then Mesa Action. hit htm wllh
another salvo. Patnc1a A)ncs, a
'1'em ber of I.he aroup. challenaed Hall 1i November 1985 for hts county
\tater board seat. , ·
• The d.uel was seen as a harbinger of
t•c next council election, a test of lrenath between the veteran arowth
s&lpporter and those who would roll
~ck development.
j The fight abo drove up the cost of
naU's campaifJl to roughly $20.000
10 what 1s trad1t1onaJly a low-priority
c(cction. He eked out a seven-vote
Vlciory that prompted the county's
rcrst rtcount tn four years.
Another battle. another near loss.
Hall said he was havin& problems
rallying lOgcthcr people who d1s-
~d wtth Mesa Action's conten·
Donn .
uons that largc-'tCalc. ahtzy business
park.sand shopping centers would be
the death of Costa Mesa. "To my supporters, 1t looked like .
thtnis would be all right. They said
the 1roup was a nash 1n the pan, that
they would fade away," Hall said. "I
kept saying the no-&rowthers were a
strong force. that they would con·
unue." •
As tbe development debate round-
ed the corner toward this month's
election. Hall prepart'd to be "the lone
voice in the wilderness," the only
&rowth supporter on a counctl that
would soon sport four Mesa Action
cndorsces.
But something clicked.
"We finally got toacthcr and aot to ... r
wort," Hall MJd.
Hall as well u k>ca1 developcn
becked candidates Orville Ambufley
t and Peter Buffa. • Maakn wtft 1n1t out on behalf or
the slate. Advertiwrncnts adomed
local ~~· Some of the littta· ture attaeked ~Mcu Action u -
amona otMr thinp -an under-
pound conspiracy hcided by liberal
Democrat Tom Haydenor extremist
Lyndon LaRoucbe. Ambu~ and Buffa rode to a
strona victory. . •
"Up until two weeks. before lhe election I was apprehensive. Thel\. I ~t confldent. I knew we would make
n, '' Hall said.
Many would 111uc that the coun·
c1l'1 complexion hasn't really
chanted. Reurins veterans Norma
Hrruoa and Arlene Schafer wert
replaced by people oflikc mind.
'However. up until the clec:t1on,
Hertzoa and Schafer were unsure
WMtMr Mesa Acuon couJd make
aood on their threats. C.onsequentJy.
they mar have wave~ over con-
trovenia issues for feac. of poUtteal
re,ercu ions. ·
"Now there's a more confident
fechna up thcTC," HaJI said, with
Amburacy and Buffa rid1n1 the crest
of an ovcrwhclmina victory. .
Hall said the election results
marked a turnaround in Costa Mesa
politics, one that would more
ra vorable to developers.
"Developers were obviously
interested an the race. After the
election. it was quite obvious to them
that they would be able to build
somethina on their land." Hall sa_id.
"Mesa Action had talked about
hmitina buildanp to two or three
stories. Jhat would have been hor-
nble."
UCI TO TIGHTEN STANDARDS •••
From Al
denn "When I talk to parents about
UCLA. I say. 'Yes. it's true. We turn
away students With 4.0 avcraaes, ...
-.._ UCLA Director of Adm1 s1ons Rat'
< ~nn said "'Last year Yfe -:< turned down about 500 studt'nts with
"' 4.0s 1n the College of Leners and
--, 1encc. · When I say that, you c.an
bear a pin drop. Their hearts stop
beating. But what they don't under-
stand and what we keep trym& to tell
everyone 1s that we admit plenty of
students with less than 4.0s too.
· Grade arc not the only than& we look
at"
"In essence, we have dtt1dcd that tl
\ 1s not fair to use strictly obJecuvc
numbers to select students. even at ---~, ..;:..e;,;_;top oltne apPficant J)ool." said
Thomas E. Ltf\a. U< LA's assistant
.:__, vice chancellor for rcg1strat1on
· Besides score . students ma) now
be jud&ed on such things as the
content and quality of their high
school program. 1porin said.
"When one con iders that test
scores are correlated most closell
wnh mcome and the stze of one s
famt~)'. rather than a student's pros-
pect for success an college. and that
mmonty students rarely have the
same educational advantaaes that
Caucasian students have, you bqin
to understand why these differences
are not only of Linlc relevance but
quite inflammatory if one were to put
much emphasis on them," Siponn
said.
The new srstem doesn't affect
blacks. Hispanics and American 1n-
d1ans who, if they meet minimum
requirements, arc automatically ad-
m 1tted to UC campuses under state
gu1dehnes de igned to boost enrol-
lments of certain disadvantaged
groups.
At UCI. Asians accounted for 37
percent of the freshman class th1<s
)Car.
Like whites, Asians will have to
undergo the new, more riaorous
reQuiremcnts.
Dunnina said UCI is no different
from other UC campuses where
Asians are o~-teprcgotcd oom·
pared to their percentaccs in the
general population.
But he said it's too soon to know
whether the chanacs in admission
requirements will hurt them.
"Of the under-represented min-
orities who arc eligible to be .ad-
mitted, there's no chance they'll be
turned •way," Dunnin• ~d.
"But whether Asians wili be hurt by
the chansc I don't think you can know
until you look at I.he totar'tpphcant
pool.
"We won't know what the appli-
cant pool loo~ like for another
month."
That's when apphcations are due
for entrance to the fall of 1987.
,.
GAME 11 '/ WEEK ~ 11 / DAY 2 ---------. ____ ....... ....__....., .-------....
88 17 32 50-
23 18 .76 90 ..
#-. A YEAH ... AL fiLdf.r HERE. f · CHECK OUT OUR LATEST
.. WllllRS 01 II.
YOU COULD IE •Exn
HERE ARE TODAY'S IUMIERS.
Ru! s ond how 10 nlo y the
game ore on your gome
cord, or, coll our tiOTllNE:
642 -4333 , 9-5 M.f , OS~
for WI .GO mforma.1t0n,
-
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Winds to subside ill afternoon .
Twr-... v--.viy .. 11 11
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MURDER SUSPECTS READ RIGHTS.-~ ••
P'romAl ,.
Coffman. 24, and James Grqory
Marlow, 30, have been charJed Wlth
the kidnap and murder of Corinna
Novis. 20, of RedlaruU • ..-whose sbal·
low &f1lve Coffman fed authorities to
last week.
They also are suspects in the
kidnaf and murder of Lynel Mumy,
19, o Huntinaton Beach and the
slayina of Sandra Ann Neary, 32, of
Costa Mesa.
Deputy District Attorney Ray-
mond Hai&ht Ill said a published
report was false that Coffman had not
been informed of her nahts in the
Nov1scase.
Haiaht said his comments to a
reporter for the Los Anaeles Herald
Examiner were m1sundentood.
"There arc some M~nda issues,
and those will be ht1pted 1n court,
but the SUSP,CCts c::ertaJnly bad been
M1raJ\dJzed ' when the srave was
pointed out Saturday, Haiaht said.
The MU11nda decision came an
ORANGE , .........
COAST -· r•I
1966 when the U.S. Supreme Court when they were arrested Nov. 14.
rcqu{rcd officers to inform those they ;.r But the Los Anscles HcraJd Eum-
arrest of their ri&ht to rcmam silenr • aner reporter who interviewed H.aisht
and have an attorney present durina carher 111d Haiaht was quoted ~
questionina. , curately.
Failure.to advise Coffman of those The Herald Euminerrcported that
n&hts would cloud the admJSs1b1hty Haiaht said . pohc::e deliberately did
of the &f'llVCSite evidence in court. not read Coffman her riahts because
Redlands poltce Capt. Lewis she Jed them tobclieveNoviswustill
Nelson said that both Coffman and ali ve, and she could help them locate
Marlow were informed of their nahts her. · ·
Armed m en rob grocery store ·
A pair of armed robbers fled with
an unknown amount of cash Sunday
after holding up a South Laauna,
arocery stoT'C. · ·
The men wore SkJ masks when they
waJked into the AJpha Beta at WesJey
Road and Pacific Coast Hiahway at
9:30 p.m.. wd Oranae County
Shenffs Lt. Russ Elsner.
One of the robbers was carryina 1
12-aausc shoitun u they walked up
to one oflbc checkstands, Elsner said.
They arabbcd an UJ\known amount
of cash out of the resister and fled the
store on foot, he wd.
Coc>yr.gl!I 1M3 0.a<lll" CcMSI ~ Company No
,,.... ttoro" -..11ato0nt ec1tt0t,.. matt• Ot aci-1 .. "*'" ,_....,, l'llfY tie 19j)todU<,aO "' l"OVI tp«* pat
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VOL. 71, NO. 328
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