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Home My WebLink About1989-01-09 - Orange Coast PilotMONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1989 25 E T Burning bo(ly foUnd on HB beach. llyROBDTB~ ............ Huntinaton Beach hom1ade detec- tivescombed 8olsa Chica State Belch carty today scekina clues in lhe death of a man whoie cbam:d body was found late Sunday niaht by a pus1".ll Investigators believe both engl"'8 on a brand- new Boetng 737 failed befote the plane crashed In Englan~ kttllng 46 people./ llA Entertainment Rachael Worby. the f'!9W conductor of the Orange County Philharmonic'• In-school youth concerta, get a her energy from her audience./ At Ba•lneu A jet safety study la re- assuring for frequent n1ers./A5 Ind es Bulletin board Bulin ... Cluaffied ComlCI Crouword Entertainment Opfnlon ~egr: notloes Sport a W•ther A3 AS-6 86-8 A10 87 A8 A9 A7 88 81-5 A2 Suspecteil r eptile thief in custody 119trol officer on a lonely service road on the beach . Lt. Bill MameUa said todly that someone poured flammable fluid on the victsm and burned has· corp5t beyond ~ition. But invtsllptors didn't know . today wbetbu U\e man was ktl&ed at the scene or at anolber location and then dumoed on the road. located on the beach ·side of Pac16c Coast Hi&bW.y, about one mile west of Golden West StteeL Officers said they dad not know if the man was killed by the fire or dJed by other. means. Pohce 'flt'.Ould not speculate&$ LO whether tbe fire was an attempt to obliterate evidence and 1.he man's 1dcnt1ficat1on. City officials said the service road is used by oil compeny crews workina in officer wu travelsna on Pacific Coast nearby oil faelds and by police officers Hiahway or the service road at the and hbuardl. The road isn't in-time. tended rot use by the teneral pubbc, The body was believed to be that of officials said. a Latino. The body was found about 11·1 S Police at the scene were Uaht· p.rn.. Su.nday two nula north of the lipped and decltoed to dlscuss lhe Hunu~n Beach Pier on a portion piauer. They were not permitted to of Bol• Chica State Beach ci-trolled -&JVe out information, they said, and by city liftauards. directed reponers to the watch com- A pawni ci-trol officer apparently mander. who referred to a bnef press saw the bum1na body from has car, statement thouah it was not clear whether the The body was removed and the area. wbkh had been cordoned otr wath yellow police tape; WU ~ned at abOut JOk.m. today. An otficef wa sttn shovelint dirt onto the i'oed; pouably covmna the spoc wbeR the body was found. Almost adjacent to the accne wu a · ravine that pauers-by wd apparently serves a a ma.kesluft shelter for transients. A coroner's deputy wd idefitifi. ca lion in such c:aset ,enerally 1s made throuah the use of denial c~ Irvine's rising sta~ caSts~long shadow. By LESLIE EARNEST . °' .. .., ......... Sance moving to Irvine five years aao. Charlene Turco found ways to sive food, feed the hunVY and hou.st the homelesj. So far, the diminutive powerhouse has made no attempt to pan the Red Sea. But maybe that's because it's not in lrvme. Turco, who wd she wu a "poht1· caUy frustrated" hQ~1fe when she moved from Calabasas to Irvine Wlth her husband and mfant son 1n 1984. has since amused resume matcnal that woiild be hard to fit on one page. Turco spearheaded a food project th.at collects unharvested produce from Irvine farms for distnbution to hunary families -a surpnsinaJy successful PTOIJ'lm that has donated more than 100,000 pounds of vea- ctablcs to needy people durina the past two years. Wh ile still Ju.aglina that prOJcct. Turco took the reins of an clTon to transform two dilapidated farm- houses into cozy shelters for, the homeless.. By Christmas. a family of four that m11ht have otherwise been homeless was hvina 1n one of the farmhouses. The cffon, had~ as an e~rnpleof a CooperllJVC community venture. placed Irvine 10 the spotliaht and anotherswon Turco's forehead. Hcrach1evemcntscauaht the eye of the Irvine CitY Council and. last year. . Turco was appointed to the lrvme Community Serv1CC1 Commass1on Eventually, Turco may catch m~ 1.han the attenuon of Irvine officials She could snag a ~t on the counc1t "I've watched what she's done, and I'll speculate that she is probably be1na &roomed bY. Mayor A&ran to be the next council member for his side," sa1d Barry Hammond. who ran apmst Aaran an ·the June elec· lion. "I'm sure she's aoina to be the next council candidate. at least look- ing at 1t from this side of the fence." Althouah she says she's doina exactly wllat she wanu at the mo- ment, Turco admnted the idea or runrung for City Council hun't escaped her. "f mi&ht," she responded briefly at the firatnint of the question. Later she elaborated with a statement that would do any potentjaJ candidate proud; "I can say safely that continuina to serve my community is in the future, whether it's throu&h an appointed or an elected position.". It was politics that earned Turco her introduction to the city and to its mayor. "Human services," said Turco, are what makes her tick. Even as a teen, the symptoms were there. Turco, who crew up JUSt outside Ch1caao. oriamzed the first human relations cluti in her suburban hl&h school Later she traveled to the SOvict Union to tackle Russi.an lanauaee studies at Lenn1narad Uni-versity. In the late 1970s. when she was 2S rcan old, Tun:o beon workina for a Connecticut de•efoper who con- (Pleue eee IRVDR'8/A2) New drug testing kit stirs controversy Prom staff altd wire reports .. ~ A new kit teaches parents to test their children for drua use by ellam1n· ina their c~. but ant1-dru1 ac11 v1s" warn such tcstma will leave parents and children on opposite sides of the arondru~ The Irvine-based non-profit group Athletes for a trona America. mar- kets the kit. called '"The Winners Proiram." It includes a videotape. audio tapes. wntten matenal and a medical Oashhght. Parents arc advised to t>ei1n check- ing their ch ildren at age 7 and to c-onunue the 1nspcc11ons ever) few da}S •· 1 thank it's a pretty 1nsuh1ng "'a) to 1rcat a child:· said Karen Saw)cr. an Irvi ne mother of two who 1s ............... .,.. ........ C..te art • ..._ .19"7 lh.ller Wida a Walt Dlaaey eartooa oelfr.-lala.U.tl••· cha1~oman of Orange Cou nty Parents for Drug·Free Youth. ··1t sounds hkc Nazi parents." said a 20-)ear-old recovenna cocaine ad- dict "'ho <itarted using manJuana 1n srade the The man. who~ fi~t name 1s Dan. askt>d 1hat his last name be w11hheld Bui Dave Hannah. president of Athletes for a trona Amenca. s11d the \<1dcotapcd Lcs1 1nstruct1ons show parents ~ow 10 u'iC the test wnhout ahcnaung their children It teacht-s parents to check for redness in the wh11e of the e-.e a 100- large or too-small pupil the pup1l"s abtlat" 10 constnct "'hen expo~ to hght. · the e)t'·~ ab1ht' to track a mo"1ng object from side to 1dc without Jumping. and the e"c~· ab1ht) to converse on an obJcct that as brouaht close to the fa~. "If I know I'm JOing to get cau&ht and I know l'mgo1natopaya penaf1y, the need to not take drugs 1s e" en grt'ater," said Hannah. who uses the test on h1 sons. aces 18 and 21. Ne,..pon Beach ps)'chol<>s.ist OouaJas Tannu. v.ho ha worked (P.leue ... KITe/ A2) Mesa a rt dealer is animated about cartoons, psych ology· By JOYCE BOOLOVICH °' .. o.llJ ,_. ..... The bottom hnc for Jerry Muller l\ that all of his hobbies have turned into mone)·mak1n1 cnterprnt • with the lone C\CCpl1on of t11s childhood rock collcct1on .. People nttd hobbies," Muller. &he owner of Museum Graphics 1n Costa Mesa. said. "A penon can be an ox>sen-brcathina, b11l-pay1na or· pn1sm who aoc\ to v.ork. 1oc t\omc and sits in front of the TV The) ha\i(' no pa ion. The 1h1na about collcct-m1 is )OU ran lose )Ounclf t.1\t1rel) in It. Mulltr has colltti1ons of Afncan · masks. model t1111n ps~chotoey booksand~photMofHoll~ood tars of the 1930s and ·40s, But it 1s hii array ofanimauon and comic an that is pey1na the bill . Muller is one of tht' few ckalt'n in the .,orld to 5P«tlh1t 1n Himation and corn1c an. He deals in draw1np • blckJround • ketch . canoon comic itnpr. and 1n1m111on C't'ls - shtcts of dt'ar pla uc ~n 'll>hich animators· dra~anas arc traced "About IS )C~rs aso. I decided to build a btg collcct1on of anama11on an." h<' \a1(t "But in order 10 do that, with a hmllcd income. I had co sell off what I didn't ~ant ow Jam more of a dealer than a collector" B> his own adm1'i11on. Muller ma) be the la.ratSt animation dealer "'e t of the M1 SI 1pp1 "I had a ~> )C'<ilcrda\ 1n from u traha 'ou don·t find mu h an1mat1on art 1hert:' he said. lauah- m&-' • Muller. a cw York nall'-'t'. ad he became enamored v.1&h comic trips white .,or1df!I for mqamlts on the East Coast. That intettSt conttnued v.hcn he mo\ied to C'lltforn11 1n 1962 to ~ as art ednor for Oran e Count lllustra1ed .. A 101 of my friencb ~tt car· toonms." he said: "It was Probibly 27 )Un llO YJhcn I colatct«t my first one Why? I 1ust like them." la s1ccomtc trips uch a "PnnC'C Vahant" and ··fla~ Gordon" are 1n htgh demand. Muller said. ··1t 1s not uncommon for a SS.000 pnce 1'& to be attached " Conttn9porary stnes such as "Doonesbury" and "Pttnuts" are also coveted . "A stnp M.e "PCMuts· and ·0oon~bury' would probably 10 for about $2.000." Muller said ... They arc hard to act because nc1thtr 1n11t sells them .. The real moncymikm for Muller art the old DllnC) eels. The a.nima· t1on an ~lb for as much as SS0,000. He said Dtsncy charlctcrs such u Donald Dud. Mic.key Mouw and now Wtute continue tO 1pprcaate It a ral)td rate . .. fn thf ncxt .10 )can )'O\I will tee museum acqu1nna the .ian1mateoa an. .. he u1d ... h tcem!F.!fr wtdl dollars hze this tS a 1nveM· mcnt. ~it's fun to I 11. If I ION ~mcth1na and bouaht .. '9ck. °' .. on It for a tcw yea I t#oilldn't lolC a dime." whalt Muller's PMlfOft tbt , ........ ANlllA ..... , ... 41awmake :join li·vlae gay rights~ Laguna Council to consider futur~ plans for downtown " TM oalll ._._ ........... to dim loulMrft ~ crope .......... -....... tront ""' the "°"" IWtngl ., ...... &AllNDT .............. A ti...-.Unt blueprint fOr the future OI dOwntown Laauna Beach wiU be coatideml by the City Council 1t its lint mcetins of the new year on Tuetday. Tbe Downtown Specific Plan. four yean in the makina. wa11pproved by the Plannina Commission last month in a marathon mcetina that spilled into the momina boun. . The~. which calls for an l 8-foot beiabt limit on downtown build- inp and ~Y visitor and employee paltjna ouuide t~ buriness distnct. which Nn1 approximately from Cliff . .. Drive to upon S1reet and from Ocun A venue to 3rd Stttet, lw ipltked some opposition from area mercbantL A pt.1blic heari na wtll be held durina TueSdaf• .reaulai council meetlna. which Detin• It 6 p.m.. to allow residents and merchants a chance to voice concerns. No final action is expected to be taken, City "Manaeer Ken Frank said. . "I think ifs better to Jive people• chance Lo ellpress their conettns and ajve the council a chance to r.?nder those concerns." Frank said. • We've spentalotoftimeon thisto lhispoint, and I think the council should spend a couple mcetinp on it•• As Iona llO as five years. Lquna Bea.Cb ofticials decided a ~n wa1 ~ to keep commetc11l scakt an tbe ua &om uppina in favor of ~rlst .. businettet. Cration oft.he Dian bclan in etmtSt when, in January 198~. an utacncy ordinantt was palled br the councjl 10 ettl'te a Downtown Specific Plan Citizens Advisory Committtt. Members of the committee, includ- ina representat1vt1 from Lacuna Beach Merchants Aslociation1 the Chamber of Commerce and V1llaae Lquna, have spent years developina Pis and policies for the plan. • Backen of the proposal have said it pulls in the reins on •·cookies and T- sh1ns" businesses. ·-Higher t~es supported to aid homeless NEW YORk (AP) -Americans aenerall~ that homelessness is wides and worsenin and most are i111tisficd with t~ govern- ment's response and would be willina to ~Y more taxes to combat the problem, a poll has fo und. A plurahty of the 1,084 adults surve~ed in the Media · GeneraJ- A.ssociatcd Press poll primarily fault- ed. society rather than the homeless for homelessness. A plurality also said the federal government 11 chiefly responsible for solutions. The poll exhibited the broad reach of homelessness: Six in I 0 said homeless people were in their com- munities, and th~uanen said the problem ~ communities of all sizes. not) ust big cities. AccordansJy, respondents rated the problem u extraordinarily severe. Saxty-eipit percent called it .. very serious' and 24 percent said "fa1rty serious." The remainder pve it less importance. The national poll, conducted by telcohonc•mona a random sampfeof adults Npv. 10..20. bad a 3-point marain of error. It was completed before winter's cold increased atten- tion on the homeless. Still, nearly seven in I 0 respon- dents said homelessness ·WU &Cltin& worse, a quarter said it was un- chanaed, and 3 ~nt saw improve- ment. The remaander bad no opinion. Views WCTe divided on the re- sponsibiHty for solutions. Thiny-two percent said Ok federal aovemment was primarily responsible; 2• percent said state aovemmcnu, 18 pen:cnt said local aovemments and 9 percent said private charities. The rest bad no answer. Wherever prime rcs~nsibility liesl only 27 percent sa.td the federa aovemment was doina enou&h to prevent peo_ple from ~o~ina home- less, and SI ~rccnt said It was no1. The remainini I 5 percent had n~ opinion. I · A solid 60 percent said federal spendina on programs for the home- less should be increased, and 86 percent of that aroul) said they would be willina to pay higher taxes for that purpose. That totaled 52 percent overall, an unusually hi&h level of acquiescence to hi~er taxes. On s~fic prosrams, 62 percent said the federal aovemment should spend m~ on housing for I.he homeless, and as many favored the preventive measure of building more federally subsidized housina for the poor. IRVINE'S RISING ST AR EYES COUNCIL ••• From Al v~ vacant apartments in con- dominiums for low-and moderate- income families.. After nfovina to the San Fernando Valley in 1982, Turco took a position as the fint female property manqer in a CUiver City property manaaement f um. lf it -was culture shock to move from the Midwest tQ the West Coast; it was another splash in the face for Turco when she had a beby, quit wort and moved to Oranae County. She was, Turco said. "in a non-working environment for the fint time." ... didn't have a clue what to do:· she said. So she joined the Leaaue ofWomcn Voten. Her introduction to the l~'s buic human needs study was an ~pencr, she said. "lbat opened my gies to • lot of wha.t was millina in Oranae County as far as servina human needs is concerned," said Turco, who later became the moderator" for the league's television program, "The Working Poor in Oranae County." "My heart and soul hasalways been and will aJways be with health and human services," Turco said. "That's just a natural for me." Turco also joined the Irvine Junior Women's Club, a philanthropic or- ganization that suppons community effons such as Irvine Temporary Housing and Share Our Selves in Costa Mesa. She has served on the board of directors of the South Oranae County Community Services Council, the !-eaJue of Women Voters and Irvine Temporary Housjng. Last year she was voted vaJidictorian of the Lead- ership Tomorrow Program. And rc- centJ~ she was named chairwoman of The l..Onservancy, a viw:roots en- vironmental orpntz.ataon formed in· itially to keep the new City Hall from being built on Quail Hill a rare slice of pastoral beauty in the neatly groomed city. lt's a full schedule and it suits Turco, who said she was not cut out for aolf and lunch with Jirlfriends. Once, two years aao she tried. Her father-in-law, an avid1olfer, sent her clubland a ca.se1 and Turco tried on a different liftstyte. "I tried 1 stuck with it." said Turco, whose hUsband. James, is an Irvine businessman. "Then I staned aettina nervous and I asked myself. 'Why am I dojna this? rm wastina my time.· •• "I kept watchina my watch 11yina. "Man. I've been out here for three houn.'" While hittina aolf balls may not be ber cup of tea, she excels at drivina community servicepojccu, aa:ord- i!'& LO Peay Mears. a member of The Gonservancy who became ac- quainted with Turco durina a politi- cal~~· 'ft . h b'J' • ~....,..,,ioi;'s 11 as er 1 a lly to I~ to motivate, to encourage, to inspire," Mean said. "She isabsolute- lydedicatcd tocommunaty interests.·· Turc.o's inspiration wu her father, who died three years aao at the aae of 60. ."It's because of my father that I do what I do," she said. His job in the publishina industry was never im- ponant to her, Turco said. It was his wort in the community that made an i~sion. I never really knew what Dad did," Turco said. "He was a volun-teer, that's what I remember." h's a mission Turco hopes to pass on to her S-year-0ld son, Jonathan. who Is at her sjde durina many of her projects. "My son·s been so lucky:· said Turco. "He's spent hours an cam- paign hcadquancn, bours 1n the fields and hours in the farmho~ He's always been the.re." Turco became a famthar face an the local J>OliticaJ socne when she st.a.rtcd knock.ins on doon and hand1n1 out ftien for A&ran's City Counal cam- palan I n 1986. By the fime A&ran ran for mayor last year, Turco was iotto ticket purchased in HB lVOrth $293, 000 By Th A1~lale4 Press A lotto ticket purchased in Hunt- inaton Beach had five correct numbers in Saturday's .. Lotto (>...49" pme and as wonh $292.982. lottery officials s.aid. Winnen' identities arc unknown until they clatm their pnzes. Six tickets split Saturday's $22.8 million prize ~ and the mid·week lotto jackpot W111 stan over apin at an estimated $6 million. Tickets told in San Francisco.A San Lorenzo, Coeli._. Newark. \..Ofn. pton and Rivenidc bore all si.- winni~ numben fo earn the holders S3J09, I 20 each. 1 he numben p1clccd Saturc:hly ORANGE ....... COAST ~Jr'ml llUIOP'9Ca night by lotto machine for the 1w1ce- wcekly "Lotto (>...49" game \\.ere 19, 22, 24, 32. 35, 37 and the bonu\ number, 31. Eiaht other playen picked lhe of lhe six numben plus the bonus number. Those tickets were sold tn Citrus Hei&hts, San Francisco. R1dac- crnt, lnakwood. San D1qo. and l\\.O 1n Los Anaelcs. Owners of 422 uckcts had five corrcc:t numbers for a pnze of Sl.219 each, while 21 ,896 pleyers had four numbers for SS6 each. The $5 pnzc for three conect numbers went to 421,982 players. Lottery officials said sales fOf' Saturday 's dr1win1 were $24.701.116. volunteer coordi.nator for Aaran's campejan. •-She's a dynamo, .. Agran said. .. Orpnizationally, she's one of I.he most effective people J know. Moreover, she's ·extremely well- liked." But is she City Council material? "I would hope that someda}' she would oonsider runnina for office." AlraD said. "She seems to have unendina e~ and commitment to public service. Micha.cl Shea, who ran unsuc- cessfully for City Council last June and whose name is still tumbling around the rumor mill as a repeat candidate, said he feels certain he and TUttO would have political dif· ferences to explore should they some-ctaz meet in the politacal arena. My 1uess. and this is just a auess, is that she would be more liberal than I am," Shea said. ·-rm sure, if that's the case, we would dasa&ree on a number of issues." That's about as harsh as the comments get when Charlene Turco's name is mentioned. Unless, of course, ~n gets st.a.rted on the time she filled in for him durina a softball same. "All I can say is 1hat she has to bNsh up on fly balls." the mayor said. "But other than that, I have no criticism of her." KITS ... homAl WJth teen drua addicts. said such testing wall "'destroy some clement or trust between ch1Jd and parent. "What kind of parents does this child ha ve., I have some moms and dads who act so paranoid that lhc) would test their child two or three times a da y. ,-;rm that can destroy a child's self esteem." he said. Aboul J.SOO kits have been sold at 1 cost of $49.9S each in the past six · months. Hannah said. The orpntl.l· lion makes $5, which is reinvested 1n the prc.>aram .. and the salesperson makes S25. he said. · .. The orpn1zation's national co- cha1rman 1s USC football coach Larry Smith. and ats board of aovernon includes well-known coaches such as the Los Angeles Rams' John Rob-inson. Spokesmen for both coaches con- firmed their involvement 1n 1he orpn1zat1on, but dec:hncd comment. The test wat developed whh the help of Or. Forest Tennant. who as a drua adv11Cf 10 the Nauonal Footbell UMuc1 the Lot Anae&es Podlcn and the Ca1tforni1 Hiahway Patrc>I. ··1 frankly think every Pl.rent in the counvy, every tacher. every COICh, cv~ IOCial worker. every pol~ oflicCr. every min1~1tt should kam the ftandamenllls of the eyt tnt." T mnant said. ··Rcprdlesi or whether a bey do the eye test. tbeY ~Id know that this is how dcup wortc on the body" . _ _. e.. t1 c.tle M1M. CA ........... IMO, C.•,..... ~ •2421 ~ .... :t.6'71 --' ed<1-...... Ja•tcaU 842~88 ...... ,..., '"""" .... ..... ,.... ... .,, ..... -....... t . .... ,........, .. .. ..... ................. ,.. ......... ~ .., ... , ... ...... .............. ........ Clid 2 fl Tr7JJ0 IF II ...,,.. .....,....__.rein. Ion~••• 1 N6d todey. T~ ......_ .. t.,....IO dip to the mid-30s lo .. 40t, -c:MIV: w .... '°' .., ........ ·~ tnd citfue, the Netk>Mi WMther 8eMce Mid. The ltllee ••~to become cloudy llt• Tueedey, and 1 ~ or tlln II f«ecaat In mott ., ... and tnOW In the mountlln1•bove8,000 feet, the weather Ml'Vice Miid. Coaat.i ., ... wlll hive high temperatur .. be1ween 58 and 15 T~ with OYefnlght lows of 35 ro 45. From POlnt eonc:..>tion 10 the Mexlc~ BOfcs.t -Over tnMr wetere, tight verllble wtndl tonight, ewetl we.t ~ r .. t. Moeuy cie.r L.ight Vlf'-ble winds TUHdey bec;Ornlng touthwelt to welt 12 to 22 ltnott In lhe •"ernoon with 4 toot seas Swell._.., 3 '"' lncrM11ng etoud1. . Ov.,. ooter Wit.,.. Point Conception to Sin ci.m.nte Island. mostly northwest winds 12 to 18 knoll tonighl wnh 3 foot .... U.S. Temps. .. H .. 2t ... )0 tS IS .. >• 17 73 •S lt n ., Calif. Temps. Extended "' La 41 ti 32 Ot 37 10 21 1t SI 31 ., tO SI tO '° tO •t II 20 11 .. 3S -02 ·21 21 " S<I 37 IS tt SI 20 43 21 11 14 se 23 21 20 18 Ot 32 14 15 ·21 4$ ,, •• t7 05 .(It -01 ·25 31 -ot " 11 2• 18 SI 42 •• 35 •• 71 U t S 0 21 " 37 ao s.. 25' 1• 2' 1• 03 ·12 SS U .... 12 02 341 27 ... ., 30 n 25 20 t3 •3 12 73 31 01 (11 3t 51 2t 12 ao 50 tel n 12 44 32 0 37 Smog Report PollliWll llttilMWd lnelex IPtll) 0·50 oood 61·f00 moo.._.., IOi·IH un- ri..11'ful. 200-m-v ~Mui. :ioo encl .00... llU:erdous Fr.t ..... oe pt9't10UI dey"I ~ pel SecOfld le I009y • I* --$891 8Mdl 10 MecAt1flwr IMS 17_.2 ln4M s........... v....,. 17 .. 1 uei-'-"' lior-1~ 42 LOe..,... ~ --2$-50 - Surf Report 91111 MAN 12 "" • l·t poor 1·2 poot 1-2 llOOt f·2 ..-1 ,,_ t-:l ,_ S... dlr9Cllclft W• Tides TOOAY Second IOw ... p ... u hcoNI lllgll 11 tip ... • :t ,__, Fi>'tl IOw .. , .... 20 :::3 ... 10 ...... t I II St p"' •• s--dlow s 22 p ... 01 ""'Ml• 1oe1ey·., 601 p111 , ,_ T...uy a1 es1 '"' .wi-. ac s o2 pm .._. _ _.724 p m t-T~ al ' 11 • ,. and ........ ~ .... LAWMAKERS JOIN GAY RIGHTS FOES~ •• FromAl they're not." Ferguson said. "Tho$e who passed I.he civil nahts laws didn't have homosexuals 1n mind." • f C!JUSOn said he could not offer ariy finnc1al support to the pellllon dnve, but would oncourage others to do so. But City Councilman Ed Dornan said the ·lawmakers' su pport was evidence of "the death rattle of the movement." Doman said the only oppos1t1on to the ordinance he has encountered since it passed last summer has come from "local fanatics." "They're desperate now. They m1~ judaed the modentes ... he said The lawmakers who are supportina the Jrvane Values Coahtion are mak· ing a ~l stand against progress in human nghts, Doman said. .. They're like bellowing mastodons whose feet arc mired in polttical tar," b'e said. "Let's see 1f they can't sank out of si&}lt." But Scott Peottcr, chairman of the Irvine Values Coalit ion, said about 30 volunteers have encountered favorable respon5eS while ~thtrlfJ signatures for the peuuon. He said many Irvine residents wercn·t aware that the council had passed the ordinance. When coahtJon members explain their aoal, "the reception has been "cry JOOd." he said. • "They have so far collected about 2,000 signatures. Peotter said. Most of the volunteers ll'C'·from local churches, although church leaders have been hesjtant to set involved, be said. "What's difficult is they lilce to stay out of poliucs, but most sec this as a moral point," Peottcr said. The enlistment of lawmakers' sup-. pon was a further step in butldina thetr coabuon. he wd. • None of the four who signed the letter . has provided any financial support to the group. Peoner said. Doman sees quake ANIMATION COLLECTION... damage· in Armenta From Al By ne Auodatecl Prn1 animated and co mu: an cams him a hv1ng. his olher panions g1"e him unend1n1 pleasure "I've always collected. I am sure Freud would have ITad an r:cplanauon for 1t." he said, chuckhng. "I guess I am a child at hean. or 1h1s " an obsessive trait 1hat represent' eower and control. Sttll, 1t sure as fun. · Scattered around his gallery arc photos of beautiful face • a testimon) 10 his fascinauon with beauty ··1 h"e visually," he said "Words are arbitrary symbols that C'an go up 1 n a poof or ~mokc Words a re a tool I use to exprt"SS myself But I h'e by visual 1mpre ions and I urround myself wuh a harmonious 11- mosphere ·• .. ~foller also encircles himself w11h shelves :ind shcl,cs of h1erary gems on topics of art, c:ommunioauon and psycholoay ··Psychotoay asa wa> offtaunngout hfc .. a kc> to making sense of the world." he said And ps)cholog) has become a crcattvc outlet for Muller Cu r~ntl> working on a doctorate. he works H 1 counselina an1cm at Laguna Beach Co mmunity Cl1nac ··1 find It crcauvc and sa11 fyana to help people find themsel"e','' he sa1d "I aueu I am an tclccuc 1n many wa)s, but 11 IS my feeling no one ha~ cornered the market on trulh ·· Rep Robert Doman 1s on four-day tnp 10 eart.bquake-n."aatd So¥iet Armenia. The Orange Count> Republican and three other U.S. con&rcssmen handed out aifts t<><Uy to children who were injured an the earthquake, the official Soviet ntws agency Tus reported Tbc con~mcn viewed the earth- quake da.rria~ and will report back to the House Task Fon::c on Soviet Armenta. The group also met wtth the ctwnnan of the Armcna.an Council of M101sters. FT. Sark1s1an SEMI ANNUAL SALE! Rl!e.Alany Suits s:ns 00 ro seis oo Spc)nc~t~ S 16S 00 to SS95 00 TrouSt't"S SSO 00 to SI 75 00 0m$ Shirts +"3 00 «> s 1 20 00 5"ll from ... 00 ft'ofn~.00 from 119.00 from 111.00 s.:>ott sn1m .Sl5 00 to S83 00 "'-' s 1 s.oo S-•ters woo'° snsoo tn.111.00 ~ S85 00 to S285 00 '"-157.00 NeekWMr s 1 s oo to • 565 oo "°"' -.oo t cwtr 2.000 ues ~ our tine cumni le~ionl Filming Afrtcan wildlife explained The txcitc~nt and ~ involved in thc filmina of African wildlife wall be dileullcd by filmmherl Joan and Alan Root on Ju. 11 at the Manne" Branch of the Newport Beech Public Ubrary. . Thit fttt pr~m, .. Li&hts, Camera, Action," i' pen of the hbrary s Wednesday Evenana Film Senes. The library 11 at 200S Dover Onve. More mformauon may be obtained by calhna 644-3145. lalormatJon management A hands-on opponunity to examine .. Free• style," Wani's n~t information ma,..ment product, will be available at a danner mectina of the Auoctation of Informations Systems Proreuionals on Tuesday at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel an Costa Mesa. · Jody Kanch, a systems consultant in Wana Labs OeSlttop Products Supon0Jv1s1on, will tlplam bow this new product can be run on IBM A rs.. COMPAQS and AT <empauble computers. :rHe meeuna suns at .S.30 p.m. and the hotel is located at 666 Anton Blvd More 1nformatioo may be obtained by calhna G"'en Richardson at 541 -26 11. Focus on eating di sorders A free support group, ANAD. for people concerned with anorexia ntrvosa or bulimia 1s offered from 6:30 to 8 p m. on Thursdays at the Capistrano by the Sea Hospital an the Dolphin House Ltving Room 'The aroup 1s led by Elhn Bressler, M.S.W., and JanGreaor, M.S.W. Forinformat1on,call Bressler at 496-3414 or Gregory, 497-3075. Course for plano teachers A three-unit course, ··Teach ma the Piano," W111 be offered at Gold<"n West Colleae in the spnng semester. Stu~ents W111 learn through lectures. d1~ cuss1ons, readings, rescarc~ demonstratJoo and observed teach1na The course 1s intended for teachers. or anyone who plays the piano. • The class will be tauaht by Dr. Allen Giles from 10 am. until I p.m. on Fndays star1inJ Jan. 13 Students unsure 1fthcy meet the prerequ1s.(ts for the class arc ad ... sed to enroll anyway and attend the first day or class to review course requirements. Registration 1s under way. further mformauon may be obtained b)' calhog 89.S-8306. College patr ons to meet Golden West College's new president Judith Valles wall address the G WC Patrons on Fnday, Jan. 13 at a luncheon in the college's community center. The volunteer support group will hear how they can help the college president. who was appointed 1n August, to achieve campus 1oals in the next decade. The luncheon will be hel~ at 11 :4S and will cost $6.SO per person Reservations can be made by calling Cathenne laymakea at 891-3349 I • Hospital vol unteers sought Volunteers to assist in \anous areas of hospital operations including emergenq room transpon. ISSISlJfl& 1n the recO\tr) room. p3.SSll'\I food tnl)S and clcncal duucs.. arc bclnJ soufht b_y Fountain Valley Regional Hospital and, Medical Center Tobeehg1ble. 'oluntcetsmustbeatleast 15and available for one four-hQUr shift per week On each da> of work. lunch and parlona arc free. Call 979-1211 ext 8133. for funhcr infor- mation Monday, Jan. 9 No mtttl•p sdatdaled Tues day, Jan. l 0 • 7 p m Newport Be.ell Pam, BucMs u4 RecruUoa Commlnl011, council chambers. 3300 Newport Bl vd. • 7 p m Ll&8' Budll Ulllrled ScMGI Board, d1stnct office . .S.SO Blumont St • 7 p m Hutla1toe Badl Ualoa Rip Scltool Dhtrkt, ~ntnct office. 102-SI Yorktown A e. • 6 pm. Lquna Beach City Council. council chambers. 50S forest Ave 0 '· A proceeelon of tnacb aDloeded more tlaaD 2,300 cable Jania of CODCnte la C09ta .... OD Satar· day to form tlae foaadatloa for the fatare Soatb Cout Senior 'Vlllu OD l'alniew Jload. Tbe job rep..-..ted tbe ~-coacrete . poar ID tbe etty'• bl8to~. accord· bll to tlae coatractor. 1Jae Ucaald none OOftred Mme 50.000 • 9q1l&J'e feet at a depth of US I.Debee. Tbe operatioa wu o•er· Mell by AIDirlcaD Reinforced Concrete. IDc. of SaDta Ana and lncladed worken from MAJ eoutnacdon of Anaheim. Dally Pilot pbot• by Dan Hankin ., MAKING THE GRADE -~ ... Ortinge COiie DAILY PfLOT /Monday, Januwy t. ,._ Al .. ---·schodls 'security innovator retires By GREG KLERKX OflMO.., .......... h 's not easy looking after the security of 2.S.000 studt'nts, as v.ell as their tcache~ adm1ms1rators. gardeners and bus dn vcrs Just a~lt Ken Wen As director of safet) and secuntbfor the Newport-Mesa Unified School 1stnct. Wen was mpons1blc for the ""cll·beins of one of the county's large t and v.<'3lth1est school d1 tncts for 2.S )-ear·s The kc) 'll>Ord here 1s "v..a~... As of Fnday, Wen 1s the former director of safet) and secunt) "It's -with swttt sadness chat I lea,e," WernaTd "Ymi h1vctwofamiltd il home fam1I) aod• v..ork fam1I) You n:ellyspend more time with your "'ork family. and it's hard to act ustd to them not being around" W<"rt said the need for more 11mc "'11h his "horn<' famil) .. prompted h1 rl't1rc· mcnt. Since tali.mg the d1!1tn<t JOh 1n I ~ti 1 Wen. a Pcnns\l\ania nauvc. has 1m· plemented :l number ot inno,allH pro- grams. including a J1<;as1cr prcp.artdn~s guide that has bet'n usW as a model bir school districts throughout the state and nataon He also helped de' clop the~ unt\ S)Stems installed 1n d1stn't Sc.hool<i .and a uccessful ndc-shanng proaram To 1mpkment the J1 tnct's ~1r-1n!lurcd "'orkers compensation pr ram \\en developed a comp~hcns1\e o ' pre' en· t1on program that ha b«n one ol thc mo 1 cost-cACctt~ program in \he d1\1nct' history. sa'ing 1he d1\lrtct more than S4 m1lhon O\Cr the pa\t decade Wen ~1d the plethora ol n~"' rules regulation and rcstnlt1ons piling up on 54:hool d1stncts throua,hout the statt' v.as another contnbutina factor tov.ard h1\ rcurement .. One ofthc problems "'<''re all facing 1~ the m\nad rqula11on that make things that much mort d1ffic ult," he said .. People ha'c bttn u~ 10 doing th1n1 certain v.a)'S for .)Cars and 1t'\ hard for people to change. In addition to \3fet} ~·unt) and v.orkt'r's compensauon \\en (I.as also respon 1ble for the d1stnct\ hazardous and I0\1C matenals program required b) C~l-0 H ~. the state Department of Education and the federal En' iron mental Prot('( 11on .\gene' \\en we! .bC-hli 1ned .hts. be\t tq anuc1patc state and federal regulaton changt"i and prepare the d1'1lnct 3Jl· propnatcl) For c .. ampk thl'\'.c )t.lr\ agt1 Wert noted sc1cnt11ic and cducaunnal ~1ud1es hnL.1ng somt student medical problems to formaldeh)'de used 10 prcsel"'c laborator) pec1mens On his recommend.at1on the d1stnct stopped usina formahkh)dC The state Dcpan- m<"nt ot Education banned 1t honl> aftcrv.ard For at least a \Car Wt"rt v.111 onl) be ~m1-reurcd and ~111 v.ork as a consultant 10 tht' d1 tnct His replacement Wlll carry the title of d1rt'<10r of nsli. manaaem<"nt and "'111 haHadd1t1onal re pon 1b1lmcsof health and hab1hty insurance \\-en's v.1fc Mar) •!! I -)<'ar d1stnct cmplo)tt y,.ho v.orlcs as an adult education IClhn1c1an 1s retmng this )Car and the l\loO plan to traH·I "We're going to bu) a true anotrailer and take a \car to Stt the entire onh \mem:an continent .. \\en ~Id "I'm l{)()l 1n1 fol"\ ard to 11 .. 100 residents routed by Anaheim apartment fire • • • Someone k1dr.cd lhr door 1n at a businc~s an the ~200 blocli. ot Jt'ronimo Road on unda) morning and !olOlc tv..o l\ ocv.ntt'rs ' . . The door lod. ot a 19 7 H yund31 F,,cel "'• punch~ out and the terco stolen 1o1.hilc the' chide Y.1$ parked in the I %00 block of fire bctv.ttn 7 v.hcn ollicers am\cd to chcd.: on 1hl' child's v.clfarc Fountain Valley meone u~ a tool to rcmo' <' ca h from a \1deo game at Shali.cy'\ P1uaat 6IO WamerA'e on unda' n1&ht · • • • to de tn>) S400 worth of equipment on a motornclc parli;ed 1n the 1000 blocli. of Cali. treet O\cr the weekend. Clerk thought FVrobber's gunwasfake By TW Astedee.4 Prat Emben from a construcuon 1te Olazc a mile awa) touched off an An&Mim apenment house fire that foiUd 100 people from their homC1 tarly today. Anon 1nvnt1pton v-tn-till at the IC'ene late th11 m mina. s1R1n1 tbro• the ashes. The fiK" bqan 1n a bu1khna undtr coasuucuon, trupt1na 1n names at tl;lO a.m. today. It took 90 firc- fiahtm from five Onntt County at.es mOR than an hour to c•t· .......... ~ A busy 19-month-old child dialed 9 J I whale oeayiftl wuh tht ~ Su•y afteriloOft. lridn'I ~ ~acm Nlba .. IO MT hofnt an the I «JO blocll olSMtl Ou Coun. • • • A prowler .. rtp)f1ed ""'"' •• 1 Willdow ol a._., aa tM JOOO blotll otr....a W9111 l<tJO pm fridly. -~ ··i A ...W 1111111 iM hft ol a WlliClc .......... 1000 .... of Sellllt Cwl Hif :'I oa S...nlly. ·"'¥• a Ir :a MOO .. ...,. t-J&C• u·~.:·u:: tnau1sh. said fire Chief te~c Maahoc· co. Thc..future ~tc of the threc·itory V11Ja,c Stn1or Citizens Complu V.-ai dntro~ and anon in~otipton .. ere try1na to ckterm1nc the caus.r of the blaze. An ember from that b&azc landed on the roor of che Ca11 Grande apenmcnt complcx a mite away and auned si• apenmcnts befon-40 fircl!'<f'S maNIFd to put It out. M lO«"O said. A t 100 peOpk •ne evacuated Jlfdy. •ay on S.turday. But .. a pa serb) who polled the blaze before lirtfiahtm am~ed "'as anJurcd while knocKina on doon and brt'ak1n1windows1n an effon to alen letoina 1"C11dents. the chief said The •Oman. ~ho •"I n•t identified. cut htr lea and wa$ hMP1taltud The Red Cr "'" canna for about 20 displaced rcsidtnts ll M14nol11 H1&h School, the spokesman \aJd, fhe rcs1dcnu had h~ed in "' burned apenrMnlS UJ>'llin and sn down1i.a1n that were huvtly damaa· ed by~attt. • -«k at the ltockWa) Inn. 1400 BrisiOI St., Id\ *1th an une>e1d bill of SJ.40 An invnt ... t.on rcH•11l«t he had quit h11 job the PR\ 1ou' di)' and d1tappeattd. a m and S p m unday Newport Beach .\ couple_ on the 100 block of Corsica Dn"c returned from v1- cat1on 10 find buralal'\ had stolen an cst1mat<"d S:? • .SOO in 1cwclry af\cr pf) ma open the front door. ••• A burglar chmb(d throuah the ~1ndo~ ot 1 home on the 600 block of ~on11 \'llcnuc and took onl) hngene, panties •nd oenty hose. ..... <-- n anon)mou man calltd 1n attomey and asked him how he liked liv1na. and then threatentd ... It m1aht be a lluk ihort for )OU.. a-tlqtoa ae.c1a I\ rn1dcnt rtponed that JUvcn1lcs rock their \katcbolrd into a laun- dromat at Mam Strccr and ~C9Cta Avenue ind lolc clothes out of a dner. • • • nse'cs cntcrro a raidtn« '" tM 1~ block Qf Hununs•on S&rttt dwoulll an un ktd ~ar door and .. a tetc\11,ion ttt. VGll. nd .. ••• l• • • • ... COftCftM\1 c11uen .. an the aree .\ motonst tra\chnaon Hrookhurst trttt near Edinger A\enut" reported a dmcr 1n a 1987 TO)Ota_po1nted a "2ndgun at him 4S pm Sund.a). • • • mcone used a blunt in crum<"nt LA drug seizures set recor d Jn 'BB W •>••Kr l..W lftCI lonW• DltW re...-II lct05 P.• s-dll1 ·-....... 1111 ....... r~~;;;;;;e=::; .... ....,, lililldoltt ....... 4) _...,, .... -.. 1111. .\n I .,car-old cleric 11 Radio hack in Fountain Valley fotled a robbel'} bttau he beltcvcd tM pn pointed at him .,..as pla\t1c, pol1tt said ccordin& 10 Foun1tin Vdtj · Poh~ t l.alT) Gnswold. a man walkC'd1nto1heRad10 hack•t 11120 Brookhurst t. at 4• 11 pm. Satunlmy and pointed a revolver at the clcrt. He demanded the young man ~Y the ctJh "'SI IN. .. l hedcrk lhouaht 1t •11a.iokc..ct the aun " pl tic ... Gntwold .-.. When the dcrk CJLPftll&'d 1ait d1sbthd, the lUspttt ti;,.ct h• W tht head -1th the , .. n. The Ml'91C' fled the tort' •Mn tht ~ refvRd to open tbr Cllll9 ,._-. .. ~ mn left.....,.., t.1 tMft wttC too ....,. --.... siott, .. OnlWOld.W. . ..,...dlll w · tOft but llCIC othn •• Min ... 1't ~ -._,,I• Http11nac. "' Ma IMe 20I. S .. 10 itllL"Ma: llllt •I__, ... I 70 $I tfl ... ................ ~ .. ......... Hr ... , ..... -- I remeCourt evlewlaw lhliitmg abortions WA$HINGTON (AP)-The Su· the use of taxpeytr money for ~ Coun.. IC'tint in an ape>eal perfonnina or a511stina an abonion. ~ ~ ofits landmark 1973 But it said use ofa public facllity or deCiaaon .._, leplit.ed abortion na· the services of a _public emplo>tt tiollwiclC. &oday ..,eeci to review a cannot br banned ifall such costs arc Millouri law replltioa abortions. mmbuned by a peticnL Tiie juttices satd they will Sludy a Jn the .apppeal IC'led on today, federaf 1ppeals court rulina that Missouri Attorney General William ltNCk doWn key provisions of the L Webstersaidthc8th Circuitcoun's •te law. ruhng "exP1nds (Supreme Court) Even bef'ore today's action in the precedents 1n favor of abortion on appeal filed by Missouri officiaJs, the deman~ further contracts the state's cate Md become the most-watched compelhna intettSt in the life of .,.nlepound in the continuin& politi· viable, unborn children and d1,. cal waroverabonion. Justice Depart-regards this court's holdinp that maaa lawyen JISO arc u~ng the lliah abortion is a private matter whkh court to use the cue as a means of government need in no way undoina its I 973 ruling, called Roe subsidize:• v vs. Wade. The I 973 decision "should itself be But nothina in the brief order reconsidered" if it cannot be squared iuued today sugested that the jus-with the disputed Missoun law, tices will recon.sider Roe vs. Wade. Webster said. Tbe court's eventual decision, ex-William Bradford Reynolds, then pected by JuJy, could resolve the chicfofthcJusticc Dcpanmcnt'sciv1I Miltouri controversy without signifi· ri&hts division, wrote to Missouri .. canOy chan~!la tnc 1973 deciSion or officia1Slast summer urging them to otbef ~t rulinas on abonion. include a challenge of Roe vs. Wade The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of in the state's appeal. Appeals last JuJy 13 struck down, "I felt this was the best case on the amon.s other aspectS of the Missouri horizon to underuke reconsideration 1bon10D law, these five provisions: of Roe," Reynolds told The Wall • A t.n on usina public hospitals Street Journal in a recent interview. orotheraovcmment-run facilities for In a brief filed two days aflcr the abortions not necessary to save a presidential election ast Nov. 8. woman's life. Justice Department lawyers sup- • A ban prohibitin& any public ported Missouri 's appeal. employt.e from perform ing or assist-· That sparked Molly Yard, presi- ing an abOrtion. dent of the National Organization for • A ban on usina taxpayer-monex Women, to aetusc the Justice Dcpart- for "encouraging or counseling ' ment of .. dcclaring war on the women women to have a6ortions. of this country." • A requirement that doctors plan-Eleanor Smeal, president of the ning to abort a fetus believed to be Fund for the Feminist Majonty, said older than 19 weeks test for weiJht there will be .. no hone~oon on the . and tuna capacity to determine issue ofabortion" for ident-clect whether the fetus is capable of Bush because of the Justice Dcpart- survivina outside the womb. mcnt's involvement in the Missoun e A declaration that "the life of case. each hu_man being begins at conccp-In its 1973 rulinJ., the Supreme tion. •• Court said women have a constitu· The appeals court upheld a tional ri&ht of abortion, based on the provision in the state law that bans right of privacy. Nadoaal Gaardamen patrol tile •treeta of Allendale on Sanday after a tornado all bat lneled tbe eoatbern llllnot. town of 800 people OD 8atardaJ ..,lat. . Residents of 3 states assess tornado damage ALLENDALE. Ill. (AP) -Rni· dents of three slates today JI~ to recover from tOmadoes tMl de-~a lhird of the buHdillP io this IOUt"heastttn Jllino1s town aftd in- juttd more than four doun people. "It looks like this place has been bombed.'' Allendale Ma)or Jack Loeffler 11,d unday. Twistcn htt the Illinois towns of Mill Shoals. Albion and Allrndalt on Saturda}' aftcmoon wrorc mov1n1 into Indiana and touchina down near Vincennes Lale Saturday. a tornado cut a two-mile path throU&)I tht southern Kentucky community or Franklin . Fifty ~o&>le were injured 1n llh· nots, and 22 rcm11ned h~tahztd Sunday. the three pco_plc injured in lnd11na were released from hospital! by Sunday; no tnJUncs were rcponcd in Kentucky. .. Loeffler said the tornado cut through a l ()..square-block area of AllenClale, destrovin& S3 homes and nine businesses Tobacco industry ads say'enoughtsenough ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The tobacco industry, bidding to stem the tide ofanti-smoking rules. today took out newspaper ads around the coun- try dcclanng "Enough 1s cnou&h" and touted a survey indic.ating tnree of four Americans do not suppon smok- ing bans in workplaces and res~ tau rants. Reagan.'s budget a last-ditch attempt at reducing the deficit A spokeswoman for the Tobacco Institute, Br .. nnan Dawson. noted some anti-smoking .iroups are P.ushina for a "smoke-free" soc1et}. 'To achieve their purposes.·· she said. "anti-smokers are turning to ~nsorshi{>. harassment. punitive taxes •nd intrusion into personal and private decision-making. ... "The majonty of Amencans. ac- cording to objective polling. do not support the5c 'anti-smoking efforts " WASH INGTON (A P) -Presi- dent Reagan today sent Congress a S 1.15 trillion farewell budget that attacked his b1agcst economic failure. the federal deficit, by offerins up again some of his cherished ideas about reducina the size of go vern· ment. The president's ninth and final spendin~ plan -out of balance hke all of his others -1s largel) an academic exercise. certain 10 be overhauled to reflect the pnont1cs of a Democratic-controlled Congress and an 1ncom1ng president, George Bush. afler his 1naugurat1on Jan. 20. Bush aides said that the prcs1dent- elcct agreed with the general thrust of the Reagan document. especially tht absence of any new taxes, but sull intended to submit his own rcc- om~cndaJtons after taking office. _ If Reapn'S' ideas were adopted in their entirety, the deficit would fall to $92. 5 bi I hon in the 1990 fiSCJll year . the lowest since 1981. "This bud~t shows that a gradual ehminat1on of the deficit 1s possible with~t raising taxes," Reagan said in his budget message." lt can be done in a reasonable, responsible way-wtth d1sc1phnc and fairness. New taxes are not required " In his proposals for the fiscal year " that starts Oct. I, 1989, Reagan advocated ttrmtnating a total of 82 government proarams, slashina s~ndtng on farm programs by S9.7 b1lhon and trimmins the growth in Medicare and Med1cai~. the giant health proarams, b) about $5 blJhon The Pentagon's budget, on the other hand, was awarded a big spending increase. While Reagan was pre1Cnt1ng his budget only 11 days before leav1n1 officc,man yoftts broad o\lthncs ~ere exwted to be adopttd by Bush. Experts puzzled over.cause of latest British air disaster Horrific massacres reported in be ban on KEGWORTH. England (AP) - Botb enaines on a brand·ne'k Boeing 737 apparently failed before the plane crasbcd akma a hiabway, kiUina 46 people. oflk:iala saia today. Avi1tion cxpen.s said the chances of doublc- engine .failure were about I 0 million tobnc. .. So far the evidence. although by no means conclusi ve, is consistent with the right engine ha ving stopped before impact and there arc also signs of fire in the left engine," Transport Minister Paul Channon said in an interview on British Broadcasting Co~. television. Olivier Faprd, a spokesman for the company that makes the CFM-56 engines the jct used, told The As- sociated Press, "It is eJttrcmcly im- probable that both motors would break down in such a short interval.·· "We have very impressive reliabih- ty statistics," said Fagard, of the French company SNECMA. which builds the enaincs in consortium with General Electric Co. '"We don't 'know. It has been established that there was no fire in second motor. But we don't know any more than that." Oflici'als raised the number of confirmed dead to 46 late today. Ei&hty people were injured. lnvestigators recovered the flight recorders from the W'recka&e, and firefighters pumped foam onto the crumpled jct to prevent seeping aviation fuel from catching fire. The Belfast-bound British Midland Airways jet carrying I 26 people broke into three pieces on the edge of Britain's main north-south hi&hway. the Ml, in central England on Sunday ni&ht. be twin-engine Boeing 737-400 narrowly missed the town of Kcgworth and plowed into an em- bankment a few hundred yards shon of the runway as the pilot strugled 10 make an emergency _landing at East Midland Airport. I 00 miles nonh of London. Ham radio operator Mervyn Solloway said he heard "not a shouted message, but a bit of a frantic one to say, ·we've~got problems with the other engine.' That was the last I heard from the aircraft." British Midland Airways said sab- otage was not suspected in the crash. which came less than three weeks after a bomb. blew apan Pan Am flight 103 over the Scottish village of Lockerbie, k1llina all 259 people on board and 11 on the &round. But Prime Minister Marprct Thatcher. who flew to the scene and visited survivors at Derby Hospital. said: "We rule out nothing. we simply can't. There will be a lot -of .spccu· lation. but until we have the facts 1t is unsafe for me 10 speculate.·· Asked about terrorism, Channon replied: "J don't rule out anything at this stage but there's certainly no evidence of it." William Tench. retired head of Bntain's Air ACCldent Jn vcstipt1on Board, said the odds against both en~ines failing on a Boeing 737 were lO million to one. "I would look for some 1oadvenent technical mistake such as something incorrect being done to the cnaines during turnaround. either in· advertently or deltberatcly," Tench said. British Midland said the jct was delivered just 12 weeks ago and had flown less than 500 hours. . ' Tbe fuel••e of a BrtdU llldlaacl Atnra,.. 737 broke,lnto tllree plecee wlum It ~ at tlae ~ of BrtdaJI'• ma1a nortla~tla laJClaway lD ceatral B~'l on hnday nltbt. . ~FAR MELKJt Lebanon (AP) -Synan-backed Shiite Moslem fiahten rttaptured villages tn south Lc6anon toda y from pro-lranian nvals.' Poltcc re~ncd "horrific massacres" and said at least 80 people were killed in.a 24-hour pcnod. The Amal • mihua claimed its fiahters had overrun four of five viltaacs seized Sunday b) the lranian- backcd Hezbollah, or Pany of God. &t reporters who drove into the bin~ tone near brad's self-deslf· nated "security zone" on Lebanon s southern border said Amal had tttaken onl) three vilJaaes. f 1ertt fiaht•na raatd around the other two Pohcc said at least 80 people h~d bttn killed and 200 wounded since Sunday momtng.. A pohcc spoke man tn Sidon said many v1cttms h1d been hacked to death. Soviets skeptical about chemiGal ·weapons plant claims "Others had lhcir throats cut and some were headlcu. Many were -mtdteefW1U\l>ulfcts.~~saTd the spokcl- man. who cannot be named under stand1n1 rc1ulat1ons. "Hornfic musacres have bctn committed." The cas\llllits were Uie tffabnt 24- hour toll 11nc:c the pov.-er st~e for Leblnon's I m11hon Shiites. the country's t.raest acct. flartd in April The lit.est round of blnles btpn Dec 31. PARJS (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said today that evidence shown him by Secretary of State Ocorg~ Shultz did not prove U.S. allegations that Libya has a plant capable of producina chemical weapons. "The American secretary of state showed me the buildina plan, but that , proves nothing." Shevardnadze told reporters JUSt before lcavmg Paris, where he was attending an inter· national conference on chemical weapons. Shultz met with Shevardnadze on Sunday and said he had won a promise from the Soviets to conduct their own inquiry into the plant at OFFERS ACCEPTED ON ANY OTHER ITEMS Our Annual longstanding JANUARY CLEARANCE begins JANUARY 9th ·and endsJANUARY 14th 1989 . • Rabta, south ofTripoh. He said at the time he believed the Soviet s ultimate- ly would back the U.S. Libya ha.sdcnied ns plant can make chemical weapons, cla1mina ii is intended to produce pharma- ceuticals. Shevardnadze told rcponers: "I added that the mon imporunt thina 1s to stab1hze the s1tuat1on after the 11r incident" durina which Amcncan fighters shot down two ubyan war· lanes over the Mediterranean last week. The five-day conference. which bcaan Saturday, was called to bolster flauina talks on a chemical weapons ban. On Sunday. the Soviet Union announced H would start dcstt0y1na chemical arms atockp1!n this year U.S oflic11ls said the Soviets were merely playana "~tch-up" because the United States has been routinely destroy1na stockpiles or a11na chemical arms since the early 19~. Amal claimed us fiahten recap- tuttd four of tM vitJUes alona the main road from Sidon, 15 miles south of Beirut; to lsratl's IC(Ur\ty zone on Lcblnon s '°uthem border. Policelooklnt1forparents DEA corruption blamed of abandonecf newborn boy on 'ealif ornia dream' ' ~ IJfteA.111ele ... Pne1 SI Ml VALLEY -A newbom boy ltf\ on the doorstep of a home here was ift sublc condition at a k>QI hospttal 11 police souaht 1nforma1ion about the chikt'• s-ttfttl. The b9by WM weam-.. T-thin and aiaper Pd WM~ lft 1 towel when found S.turdty by Jobn Carrillo, 15. a1 he answered the door bell at his family's C'handltt Avenue Condominium. tbt blby. 1bou1 one or JWO days o&d when found. :e to be n.11 aetm and appemttly -.snot dd1 vtttd iaa hospital, MJd polace . Neal Rein. Tllc ihfant wnadm111ed 10Sim1 Valley Adventist Hotpital for rv1tion, where he was in aood rondnion. said aursana supervuor G&oria Kutchfs. · "' H@alth crusader poorer, says consumers richer . O~HA, Neb. (AP) -A mull.. from 1tt cookie and cratbr prod&aCts. mllJN>Mft 11 S2 mllhon poottt, bu1 Kclloil'• vitt ~ftl J«*Pb . he's coaviGced that Amtrican con· S&ewan comp&atned lal1 NovM\btt SUIMR are ricbtt as 1he rnult of has lha1 Sokolof 1 adt were arrnpoa51bk one-man quest IO rid food of hi&bly and ·•all'OU tu• rauon, .. but wrok sa1uratect ~ 0tl1. ·' ham an Oecanber IO announce that · "fl'u aory of IM li1tle 'uy apin t KcJ•'• bad ~ usins troC"cal the put and !he aian1 as bKk•"I otl1 in 1t.1"'CrKklin'0.1 Brin." down," aid OrMM businna~n Sttwut said the.'"(~ wai an Ptul Sokolof, •ho spends aJmos1 all rueonse to ~i"I public sent1men1 his tlrM on his anti-cholCSlef'OI cam. apinst uopjcaJ oats, not Sokolof 1 PIJ_Jn, ads. The 66-)'eat-old Sokolof poumU2 SokolofL however, uid he was rrull1on into nauon~M Mwspeper conrldent nll fuU·peat ads warruna or adverusu111n an effon 10 penudc the ''poisonlft& of America" helped lhci>Ubh( to atop buyu•foocb hiab in put public preuu~ on the corpor· YlW'lled fa1 because of tropteal oils, ataom to rnpond Lo consumers' chidy coconu1 oil and palm 011. concttns. Sa1urated fats ioettUe blood .. h'sprcnycolncidental that four of cholesterol levels, which can lead to Lhe majon did 1hat wathLR two han attacks. -months of my firs1 ad. isn't n'" he Sokolof tw claimed vtCtory over asked. four major food prooes#)n -Sokolof, who blames h1&h Kelloa's, Sunshine Bascuns. Pep. cholesterol for a near-fatal he.art pendae Farm and Keebler. attaek he suffered 22 )ears aao. said KceebJcc became the latc5t corpor-he lS--honOR<I to-be referred to b> ate trophy head 1n So~olors hulth health news writers as "America's crusade when at announced last No. I cholesterol fi&hter." Wednesday that all tmpical 011, lard "I think I got that tjlle because"lt as and beef fat would be removed from vacant. There is no Ralph Nader of Keebler products. the cholestero1 world," he said. Keebler President Thomas Garvin His ad campaign taraets foods that told the Wuhinaton P..ost that the are high in saturatt<I fats, ye1 chanae in hls company's food for-portrayed as healthful throu&h such mui.s had no connection with label claims as "no cholesierot:• Sokolofs campaign. He accused "low·'8ll, "-"non-dairy" and .. made Sokolofohensataonahzinatheissue. with 100 perct'nl veactable Bnan Dobson, a s90kesman for shortening." Sunsbthe Bttcuits.mldesamilarcom-"You can say it has no cholesterol. men\$ when he announced last but if you eat palm 011 and coconut month that Sunshine would 011, Lhey tum into cholesterol 1ns1de eliminate palm 011 and palm kernel your body," Sokolof saad. ··AIDOM everyone has known that fatty meat.I and ... most daary prod· ucu are hilh in cbolnterol and saturated fat. But they didn't k.now about coconut oil and palm oil. H~full1-t~ do now.·· Sokolors bisst s1nalt-day citptn- d1ture was S 140.000 to place full-peee ads in TM Wall Strttt Journal and USA Today. He alto advenised in The New Yorlc rimes and New York Post, but some newspe_pen, 1ndudina Tbe Wubington Post o~ted to the term "poison" and rtf~ to run tbr ads. His initial advenisioa bhu in Novttnber •naled out Kelloa's Crackhn' Oat Bran, Sunshine's Hydrox oooJoes. Pepperid&t. farm's Goldfish crackers., Keebler'' Oub tra(kers, Nabisco's Tnscwt crackers., Procter & Gamble's Crisco borttnaoaand 1hrec non-dairy coffee atamcrs -Coffee Swart from Kraft. Carnat1on·"'-{.'offccm.at~ 4nd Borden's Creamora._ "There is sull a long way to ,o. Nab1tco ha.s-SO products with coconut or palm 011," Sokolofsaid. Sokolof declined to discuss bis wcalih, ucep1 to confirm he 1s a mult1m1llionaire aod say that the $2 malhon expenditure has not placed mU(h ofa dent in has net worth. ·He made has fonune an his father's Omaha~based construction business, Phillips Manufactunng Co. He founded the NataonaJ Hean Savers AsJOC1at1on an 1985. supponang it lal'JCIY through has own contnbu- t1ons His name became synonymous Wlth the fiaht ap1nst fa11y foods after he offered free cholesterol tests on Capitol Hill. Htf promot1onal pack- ets include endorsement letters sianed by dozens of congressmen and senators. "People who get involved w11h our ,campai~ actually feel hke they have been misled and dect1vcd by the food &Jin ts ... he said. "They can go LO their food pant!) and find three or four of these products and lhrow lhem away You and I can't control "'odd pea~. but we can control what Wt' ell .. ();inge COMI OAtlV PfLOT/Mondey, ~I, 1918 M Jet safl ~ ~~·~ is reassuring fl frequent fliers BOSTON (AP> -Oerq"lauon has compromised a_ir traffic safet)', but domestic air travel is stitJ w 11fe that odds arc a perion could take a fbaht every day for mote than 29.000 years before beina involved in a fataJ crash, accordina to a Massachusetts Institute of Tcchnol<>sY study re-leased Friday. Tbe 1977·86 fi~res for domestic non·stop fll&hts wub established car- riers indicate travelers are at I 0 times less risk today th.an they wett durina lbe 1960s. but lbe skies could be safer. "One can come up with a ..-cry Iona last of thmas that make one nervous 1boutflyu1g. but lheaood news in that very ra~ly have these bomble ft'"'es really come out of the bottle, saad MIT Professor Arnold Barnett, who compiled the fatahty statasllcs wuh Pentaiort anwt Mary K. Hagins. But Bameu sa1d l&!l aar traffic control, su~tandard mainttnanct, undertra1ned coclcp11 crews and ag.ina equipment were all habahttes as- sociated wath airline de~ulaoon. The death risk per flight in the absence of deregulation would have been about 35 percent lower than that actually recorded, according to the study, whach appears in Manqemeo1 Science's January 1989 issue. Barnett also said the record amona the appr0Jt1m11cly 20 earners estab- lished after the 1978 Airline De· l"efUlauon Act was relat1vel)' weak. 'The new camers that came about after deregulation as a aroup dad not do as well as the morc establtshed By WILLlAM S. BERGSTROM ,, ............. DETROIT -Boomana yar-cnd car and truck sales at ~neral Moton Corp and •Jump 10 car salC1 at Ford Motor Co. contnbutcd to overall ancruse5 an domesuc sales an 19 8. the auto companies rcpon Manufacturers 1a1d lilt Thundt} Lhat sales of U. ~made cars and h&ht trucks averaaed '4,,77 a da) an lht Dec. 21-J I pcnod That represents a 20. 7 _percent ancrea~ from the same late ~m~r-ptnod 1n 19 7 For the )ear. domestt( car and hght-truck sales rc,achcd 11 . 7 malhon. averag1n.138.060ada} an 19 8. up 7 S ~ntfrom 1987when 10.9m1llton wett sold. or an average of JS.408 a da). lmPQrted car and hght truck sales an 1988 slum~ to J., malhon. an avcraac of 12.087 a <by, compared wnh 4.1 malhon, or I J,2l9 a da) Haab cmplo)ment and lov. 1nOa- t1on Fictpcd kC"Cp boost ovtrall \ales, said Jcancllt' Gam"ll). auto analyst with the Bani.. of o\mcnca 1n San Francisco ··1t's been a good }car to r the econom} ... Gam"tt} said Combined domestic and fortllJl car and light \ruck sales to1alcd 15 4 m1lhon in 1988, up from 14 9 malhon 1n 1987 and approacfiina lhe IS 7 malhon of i9SS. the.second-best Ylo )Cat C'\.Cr The rttOrd )Cir v.as 19 b. when 16 J ma I hon \Chicles v.crc sold. I nduslr) analysts bt'he\C' 19 8 "'111 move into 'ltt'Ond pTa~ after sal~ liautts for hea' > truck!. and med1um- dut} 1mponed tru ks become avail· able an st\eral .,,.ttks. said Ra> W1ndeckcr, a veteran Ford Motor Co analyst. In previous )tin. sale o( those trucks have approached the 300.000 mark. and Wandeclo.cr ~ad that v.hen the overall ligurrs for 19 are talhed. sales v.111 have sull)I ~ 1hose an 1985 For the '~' G M said at sold 3 ~ m1lhon cars, an l\e~ of 11. ll a da>. up 2.1 pcrttnt from J.SS ma I hon, •n I 1,S81·t-da) a'e~. an 19 7. 11rhnes," Barnett said. The ~ty oft'he upst.a.n 8-arhnn., which make up 5 petUnt of all domesl1C fl1a,ht$, have OC\'ef had a passcnaer fitahty. But the· studY showed the new camcn· death nsk per fliaht between 1979-86 111tas 12 times that of their C$\lblished countc11>9fls. · The survey, which included Pl~ enaer deaths caused b)' cnmanal or terronst acts, also found in1er- nataonal Jet 01&hts have become statasucally less nsk} amona andu~ tnahzed nations. About 700 of 3 billion to 4 blllton • travelers died in domestic an aasbes between 1979-86, Barnett said. lnter- nauonally, he estimated 300 died durina lhe same period in accidents 1nvolv1n1 Western earners. wbtle J .. 000 were. killed -00-aarla~ from len-<ievclopcd nations. "With international fli&hts there 11 a pattern an the numbers." Barnett said an a telephone interview from Los Angeles. "If you talk about Wcstem1zed rCJ1ons. the inter· nauonal safety records of their lead· ing flag carriers have been quite aood. but when you talk about earners an ~ other parts oflhe world ... they have pretty consistently been about ci&ht tames more risky per fli&ht." "People seem mort dervous about flyina these days-ud I myself have anx1et1cs, but 11 1s worth notina that it's four or five umcsassafe to fly now as at was a decade ago when no one was worrying at all."~ said. ,...,.._.~._~ ••c car MlleS tor II ol 1999 ~ .. 19187 CHRYSl.ER ,._... ... dW'fll JotU.S ...... c.t .1.m..._ TOYOTA + to.K -6.~ Ford saad 11 sold 2.2 malhon cars.. or 7.160aday,m 198 .up8.8pcrt'CntOn a dalaly sales basis from 1987 when at sold 2 0 m1lhon, or 6.S79 a day. Chf) ler's 1988 car sales of I. I malhon. or 3.4SO a day ... ere up 10. I perttnl from 962.057 or J.133 a day. an 1981, tbe company said. G M said at sci a h&ht-truck sales record for Lhc )tar. dclJ\C1lfll 1.7 m1lhon trucU. an a'efll'C of S.6SI 1 day. for a 12.6 perccn1 1ncrca5C over 1987 Ford sold I S mtlhon truc:b; a'eraa:ina 4.747 a da), up 4 2 pm:itnt. and Chrysler reported sales of QSS.619 lt&ht trucb...a.-d.ally nuaee of3.102. tor a 14.6 percent •~se. i\mona Japanese carmakers. To)Ota sales an~ased in 1988 to 6 I 6.S29 from 583.809 1n 1987 Honda saw 1988 import sales drop to 393.360 from 421.688 the prniaous year. but sales of ats U S.-mlde can ij.lm~ to 375.625 from 316.618 m 198 . The top-~lhng Euro~n manufac. turer w s Volkswagen. though its said of 168,800 cars -.ere down fTom 191,70S the )car before. followed by Volvo. which saw sales drop to 97, 48 for the ear from IOS.087 an 1987 J Ml * Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, January 9, 1989 • NYS E CoMPus11 E T R~NSALTIONS - ----- ----=---==..:o ----~ - -- -.. .. WH AT AMEX Dio NEW YORK tAP) Jan f Aovanced Oechned ¥ncnanged otal l~1ue1 New h1ul'ls New tows l • AMEX LEADER S CoLo Qu onJ WH AT NYSE Orn P NEW YO~K (AP) Jan. 9 rev. fJrev. ~l a~n~ ~; n nc 11nued iq ¥011~ 1Uut$ New n1un• S New lows 1S Tri 1917 , I NYSE Lf ADtRS -- -----------------" i' META LS Quou s ------~ Dow JoNES AvERAGE S 1 NASDAQ S uM M~RY L_ --~ + __ +~ -. + \t OTC UP S & DOWNS ~=----- WomaB discoversAIDS Ilotjust.gays' disease DEAR . ANN LANDERS: I am wnl,itls becauae IOmtonc has to bnn& tbit to tbe attention of the g.encnl public. Who better than you? I am a heterosexual ~oman, diva«ed. mid-4()s. white, upper middle &ss, hvina a modestly fast lifelcyle not unlike· many or my friends. l carefully screen the four or five bed partners that I may have 1n a year. Meanwhile I am keepint_ my prob-- and want nothing to do with drugs or Jems to myself and confidan& 1n a drua usctt or men l thank arc small rncic of friends. promiscuous or b1.sCxuaJ. Someumcs What can your readers do? They · I insist on condoms and somct1mC1 I can test anonymously if they 1h1nk don•L last week I &<>t the news. r there is an outside chance that they tested posl'tjve for the AIDS virus. have been infected. The_y _can donate Stunned? You'd better behevc 11. I, money to funher AIDS research. too, tbouaht AIDS was a ,JI)' man's They can educate the apathelJc heter· disease. I now know that 1t 1s a disease osexuals who think u can't happen to that knows no bamers It could them: If 11 happened to me, 1t can happen to your daughter: your son. happen to anybody. · your be1t fnend or your sister. Please P.S. )'our readers will probably urae your readers. before they get thank th.s. lettertsa plant, wntten by a caught like me, to U5C condoms at all gay. male in orderto get suppon. How -umes. Th~ya~n"t tOOperce11t protee· -1-...nh-tt wer.e. Unfonunatcly for me.-. t1on. but 90 percent isa lot bc.ncrthan the story l bavc1ust told you 1s 1rue zero. and I am -HIV POSITIVE IN · . CHICAGO 1 Behevc m~. Ann, r am taking no DEAR FRIEND: WltJt au yH bve chances of 1nfw1ng anypnc. Now · that I know my days are numbered, .. you m1ad l& wu •oHerfll oJ yo. I'm trying to cram in all the livahg I to &ake dte time ud troeble to •rite. can while I am st&U in good condition. P~e llee4 to bow dtat AIDS It not I am takina better care of myself than • dfsuse tbt taly dn1 uen ud lever have before, eating nourishing llaomosesul11et. Stralpt people can food and g.emng plenty of rest. sec it, too. Good .••!fl. Ud God blu1. ... DEAR ANN LANDERS. You'\C ofttn 11 vtn couraae to people who have bttn ndaculed and I'm hopina that you will do the same for us. unless. of course. you thjnk we're crazy, too. My hu,band and 1 are an our late 30s with two arown children When our older son vaduatcd from hi&h school we reahU<l how empty our home wis about to become. We decuScd to try for another child. L'm ~nanund thrilled. Our Jtjds think ifs wonckrful. But you would not believe what our fnends are saying Just this week I heard. "Ir he were my husband, Td kill him. "·''If 11 were me, I'd JUm'p off a bridge." ..Why an the world didn't one of )'OU &Cl fi ited?" . • People JUSt don'l wanl to believe that th1sch1ld was planned. While wt don't feel that we are obligated to ~~plai(I. our dcc1s1on to anyone, v.c arc unhappy wnh the comments. Why cap'J pcoplc-::-Just smile and say, .. Conv-atulattons ">The negauve comments bun. -REJUVENATED IN PITTSBURGH DEAR Prrrs: 1f Do oDe else 1ay1 "C..sr1telatioa1," J'm h)'hll l&. . lpoff dte clo41. It could be t111t tlae womea are eaviffs · aad tile mu an feella1 laferlor. Voa wlU SOOD. db· cover tbt tlle late dlvldHd often tun• oat &o be U1e moat rewardlog • Taetday,Ju. It recognllaon and chance to 1ncrea5t' income. By Syd.Hy Omarr · . ARIE$ (March 21-April 19): You'll be more active ~....O.DJOC1al lc~I You'll be fun 10 be with, many will say, .. Whc~ did you dig up 1ha1 anfonnation:· You'll have success otilr-z1ng · humor. trivia. . TAURUS (Apri1 20-May 20): Individual who had been evasive as now willing to sit down and listen. Have information at band. be aware of accounting procedure. SCORPIO ~Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Stress independence. danng. p1oneenng spint. You'll learn citactl)" where you stand an romance. A 1TXRJOS (NOV-. "1T-IJec.7TfVa> attention to hunc~, special feeling. Dcc1S1on involving monty. famal)". home should be delayed. You require addmonal information that you receive w1th1n two weeks. T'J I ",' ~NIC USA a.I Ht.,. foci Whltl of for11111t PttlM !tit l~ '• Hellh Bulfntu Ea•· 1111111 Ae 11 Endert Perry Wason L.M. Bo vo -__ ___..._ .. _ - .. • Orange Couc OAILV PILOT/Monday, Januwyt, 1MI A7 Newt RtdtUr. W«tl CllfTent WKA, ~ AllU Cl11C1nnMl P\,1$11 Prabe the lertl TIN Olno Tocl l~atlnga In 8unctey•1 TV Piiot Legal affairs can be amicably settled. ~ -GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Allcntion centers around travel. mouvation. unique experience involv1ng member of opposite sex. Focus also on reading. writing. special studies. Long distance communication results in journey. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Concentrate on main o~ective. M~ns don't scatter fo rces. Money 1s i\1volved, there has been missing link that now can be "discovered." Puzzle Pieces fall an to place. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Cycle conunues high, you'll break from tradition and a new romance couldbc on horizon. Emphasis on personal appcaJ. direct confrontation. Some will say, "You look different. much beller." Election c ost Dukakis h is h ead .CANCER (June 21-July 22): financial settlement enables you to remodel, repair. make res1dence more secure. You're on solid ground despite objections of one who would intimidate you. You win by playing wa1tin1 pme. LEO (JuJy 23-Aug. 22): J.?cfine terfl'lS, study Cancer messgc for valuable hint. Attention centers around bu1ldinl. 'real estate, ability lO f?CTCeive what happens "backstage." A "mystery woll)an ·could enter your life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22):· Essc.ntiats command attenuon. Focus on safety, sccunty. investments. dcaltn& with older individual who "knows the ropes." Payments. past due, will be dispatched -to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lunar aspect h1ghhghts sensuality, romance. completion of search. You get more ERMA BoMBECK ------- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): fa.amine mo11ves. take nothing for granted. Secret 1s involved, refuse to be cajoled or chastised by obsequious pcr><>n. Means gtl to point quickly. with firmness. Virgo plays paramount role. IF JAN. It IS YOUR BIRTHDA V current C)'Clc reveals you arc due to "win b1J. .. focus on home. mantal status, income. ability to gain popularit)' with pubhc, cspcc1aJly women. You'll travel before Januar) 1s finished. you'll also receive · vote of confidence from people who make dec1sioos. Leo. Aquanu~ persons play important roles in yo,µr life. You arc an independent thanker. a1tract1vc to opposite sex. stubborn and sensual June will be produc11ve. profitable. memorabJe for.you 1n 1989. Wax sculptors at Tussaud's an London made a statue of M1chlltl Duk.akas. As soon as the returns settled the clectaon. they cut off has head and melted down his bod> That's pol1t1cs. New tenms ball' arc a whole lot livelier 1n Denver than an Lo!> Angeles. For yo4r soul's sake. you ou&ht to do tv.o things every day you really don't want to-do. An old precept. that. Somerset Maugham mentioned at 1t't has writings Said l)e adhered to 11 scrupulously 8)" gelling up e"<'r) morning and going to bed every night. Young lady, what do )OU do before you venture out of the household nest? The female spider oils her legs Q. What's that "happy" chemical secreted by the brain when we're f cc h na ROOd., A. PEA -known b) those wnh good mcmor1u as phcn) l- ethylk.am1ne. Claim 1s there~ a lot of 1t 1n chocolate o doubt that's true Word come straight from the people "ho sell chocolate husband·s argument for l l minutes' 30 scoonds before she -clan&! - close down her mind. Our Love and War man isskcpt1cal. No wife nor any husband listens that long. he con- tends. Argue longer J.he)· may. But hstcn? No way. 0 Docs a groundhoa come out of 11s &urtow to go lo the bathroom? A. No.sar.1tdias 1\sown an-house-at the far down hall end of1ts tunncl, lhc.n pcnod1cally seals 1t up and dias al'lothcr Dr. Jovce Brothers one( s.a1d the If )OU gamed seven pounds o"cr a\.erage ~Om3n will hsten to her Inc hohda}S.. )'Ou're t\'PIC'al. That 'got-to--iiave ' holiday gift s·oon forgottenjn closet I've bttn doing e lot of thinking about the guy I saw on the national news JUSt before Chnstmas. He's the father who traveled ro three differtnt c1t1cs an pursuit of the current hot computer game. Nintendo. As I recall. the man stood 1n lines for two weeks, drove his body beyond human capacity and was prepared to spend half of his salary He wasdolna this because has-child needed that toy or hfe wo uld no lonacr be worth hvang. I wonder how lon&Jt took..thc child 10 np off the paper. insert the cartndge in the control deck, play the game non-stop for I 2·hours and thc'n banish 1t to the graveyard of To!fS Past. · The> do II, you know. E .. ery December. there's a to) so hot parents qu1t thc1r Jobs and de' ote their lives to finding 11. And ever; January, that same toy ts harder to find in the house .than 1t was 1n the Storts. Remember Cabbage Patch doll~? Their appearance unleashed a group of pit bull mothers who fought and scratched their wa) into lanes and slores across this nation. Las! Chnstmas. grandmothers on pen- sions paid $1 25 for a Cabbage Patch doll that when turned upside down activated a m1croch1p which said. "l 1us1 love standing on my head .. Where as u today? cnllcs charge. "The} 're add1cuve~" Do )'OU have an) idea how man} years I ha .. e shopped for an add1ct1"<' 1oy? An)thmg. so ·1ong as at woulo hold the interest of a child for fiH minutes" I al'-'t\)'S wanted ta find a doll for m) daughter that she d1dn 't unwrap. np olT all of its clothes. punch out the eyes and throw under the bed. where 11 hl} with fc:"ar on its face. pm) ang for a garage sale' One thing 1 ccnaan From the I alwa)s w-antc<l a game that was so moment these toys hn the stores. m cting my kids would sit up half the night unable to pull them~h (S away Instead. '-"•thin t'-'oda}s. I had half of at an m} sw«-pcr bag. Psychologms '-"hO thro"' around phrases hke "a need to create stimuli" and "pro\ 1dt's mo11vat1on and challenges" arc g.t' mg kids mort credit than the> deserve. There's nothing m}'stenous or ps)chol<>glc.al about n. Basically, kids hk.c games th11t destroy an adult's heanng. The> gra' ltate toward lO)"S that cost more than your first house and art 1n shon supply. Anything v.-11h "chaldproor· pnntcd on 1t 1s a rtd Oag. s1gnaJ1ng Instant destruction. The) lust after toys that nM:i speaal battcnes manufactured only tn com- munist-bloc countnes. The) want toys where their feet don't rc.ach the pedals. or crafts that stain the carpet pcrmanenth. rm telhng you. when ~ou can find a Clean Yo.ur Room Kat lhat costs $149.95 and then hm1t the kid · playing time with 1t onl~ after their homework 1s done. you rt going to reverse a trend in this counlr). 8 RIOGF By CHAR.LES GOREN ud OMAR HARIF ----.b~jum~t•tw•••uump~That --DJ•lexia prepared CJ'1:1i&e for_stai::dom abows a balanced hand of 19-20 points and no sianificant suppon Q .1-Both vulnerable. as South you hold: •13 Q A1Ul05 "I •AJU5l Your ri&ht-hand opponent opens the biddina with one padc. What act.ion do you take? A.-AJthouah in terms of point cou.ot you a.re a bh heavy for a i ample overcall, two-uited hands aren't handJed well by a takeout double. For instance. 1uppose Wat Ulen boosts the auction to four 1pada1 passed badt to you. Now you •ould have co sue . at an un- comfortably hip level. Jt's wiser ro act ia one lutl by overcallin& two bartJ. By Tiie Ahoclattd Preas for partner's suit. NFW YORK -l\ctorTom Cnalse sa)S his childhood battle w-11h d)s-- Q.4-As South, vulnerable. you le\1a prep.ired him for his e1ght-)e3r dnvt to stardom. hold: "My dnH and dctcrm1nat1on go • 031 'V Al 0 Ak.16 • KQI back to difficult tames as a kid." lht' The biddl.na hu proettded: 26-year-old actor said in an intef"\. 1ew Sotlti. Wat Nort' F.ut 1n Parade maga11ne "I had to set I ¢ Pw I • P goals and fortt myself to be di\· ? ctphnc<l. bccau~ r alwa)s felt I h.3d Whf,t do you bid now? bame~ to o'ercomc." A.-A jump raise to three spades in Cnuse said his d)'slc.ua. the team· ab.is CH'luence Is invitational, not ing_ d1SAb1ht.> t~t f!llkei reading --difficult. surfactd an ktndcraancn · forcina. Since you want 10 be in "I was alwa)'S put 1n ~media p.me even if pvt.net has a dead classes and I felt a5h1med. hle we minimum 6 points. there is a simple ~ere the dummies." he said way to to show your powerful hand Has mother. w-ho had tud1ed lo support-jump to four •Pldesl ' special educauon. rrcoan1~"6 h1\ • Q .l-Natber vulnerable, as South I ~ymptoms and tutored ham · you b(>ld; Q.5-Both vulnerable as South you "M) mother .uid. 'Look. )'ou'rt- .tWM. M ... -... 't • K16l hold: • d)1lc,1c. so )'OU II JU$t have to w-ork 1 •~·· v l't.79•.1 "' •AJ M -... ,..761 ... 01 .. n harder at what others take for grant· The biddiq has procee.ded; , v ~ v !"' ·-ed.' The mouvataon had to come Netda r... s-c~ Wed Panner opens 1he bidchn.a wnh one from me. t was aoana into my,un1or I • hM 1 Q hM specie. What do you rapoad? year ofhtsh school and I vo~ed; 'This J • hM f A.-With only 10 poinll ud no fit, time I v.on't be 1n the rtmcdJal class.' W-. do you bid now-? , ' you do not bave quite enou1t\ 10 I v.ortcd \'Cry hard 10 bnns m> A.-5iace pertnet'1 jump rebid reapOnd at llwtwo-kwl. Thtrefott, readina up to l(.Dde lt\CI ~ I could -.. a band worth totne 18 peiau. . the oeJy bid JOU can mate Is OM no (cc:I that I fit 1n. ' a '* co four dubs, which cDiaht be truntp. ' a 111 LI, ll a dbiiftct undCrbid . Jump to the ddl 10 conftnn that you I ........... ~ JUPPOr1 Ind • • rft'4daMI blild. (If JOU pla1 ·-·· .... a jmap IO foar dia-..... tO .,. •• ...,,. dMn ....... .., ... ) 1CMI • .,. ... ...., 111•?11'11.W .... Q.6--8oth vulnerable, u South JOU bold: •AJ Q'5it O'JQ •&O'M3 TM w+tin1 llU pre ceeded: ~ ...... ·-•• Plllli INT ,_ J .... ' WMI _.. do JOU -.1 A.-111 ... llQ ....... -........................... ;:: :PrlJ.-.,_cm .. .._llli _ .... :_..,: ........ ,_-..-=-· _,. ..... c1c:u1: .. ,_ ..... , .•.. ,. ........... ......... "People "All! be hornfied at the footage on me I thank that for the good of m) future career I hone th had no choice" but to go public "'1th the stor;. Cohen called Davis a ··wonderful" woman and d1sm1sscd the cnt1c1sms. ~)'1ng tbe cast spent hours rehearsing at his home NEW YORK -he's nsen from ucccuful model 10 mo' tt quctn. but Kim Ba1l.11er admits \he has plent) of fe rs. including h"e audience' "l reall) am ared to death to set u and do 1hal kind of stuff.'." said Basinger. v.ho wont appear rorc ltve talk show audience~ or be an Oscar pttsentcr The stars of"M> tcpmothtrl An hen" also uys she's stall scared of the dark. .. Thel"C' 1\n't a ntght that I don'110 to sleep "''thout lookina under m} bed," She Slld In the Jan n IS UC Of U map.zinc. ··r can't stand an) doll an my room or anyth1n1 stannaat me • I ha"c tcmblc. tcmbtc dream - c pea all) when l cat lnd1an food." Seem& hen.elf onscretn. she ,.,d, can be a bad dream come true. ... have 'o be pu~cddown the aasl~ and into a teat. If, \Cr) uncom· fonaNc for me -)OU know. v.hen tht'rc's 111t up the~ or )OUT hps too u"u ually tarae ~au"' of the lipsttck )Ou ch00$C," he said "I'm a fallul"C' at obJCC\1\1\)' -.hen n com'"' to m)~lf." ROLLI C:, PRAIRIE. lnd.-Talk st.ow host Ofra' WlefreJ ha\ bou,ht a Wttktnd "home 1n nonbwcst D· d&1na. acrorct1na to local residents •ho ta)' they have 1ten her out .... ... jop a.round the block. We~ her °"' runnin-." tatd Wilham Haman. .-bo ownt a rntauran1 near IM IMMa'K • Tiit propaty 1ftduda • C'af'!\llr a.ou. •. ......_ hdi-. s•1mm•"1 TomCnalee pool and several satclh1e d1 hes It I\ IOC"atcd about 6S miles eas1 of C'h1-cqo.. where Wtnr~> • nahonall)' syndicated show 1 produced. ccord1n1_to documents fikd O\ I In the LaPorte County rcrorder's offict, the house was purchased by Fir1t Catuen\ Bank of M1ch111n Cit) ac11nc as U'\1.sttt for an umdtnttfied pmon. Tbt wlatt was Elmer f . IA)'dm Jr .. a son orone of the fimcd Four Honcmen of Notre DI.me footban tcami 1n the I 920L A tpOk.cs"'oman for W inf~) rc-- (\l.led to ronfirm tht purchltc • ··TM ~'Oman dC'tcr' C\ omc e_rtvac)':·_ Hid \Pc.lkC\WOman Chmllftt :'f ardt0. Aa.. DAILY PILOT/ Monday, January 9, 1989 EN Co~ductor brings music to the classroom 8J m:llABL RYDZVNSltl ....... Ocwl 0 ¢1 I This week between 4,000 and 4,800 children in Oranee County will act a taste of symphonic music. But instead ofa m1ddte-qed, humorless man on the podium -most children' perception of what an orchestral conductor must look like -they'll view a youn1. friendly woman out there. More importantly. they'll sec their old friend, Rachael. The Orana_e County Philharmonic Society's Womeb's Committees are sponsoring a new series of youth prosrams for tudents ar four different sites tbroUlhout the county. OirectinJ these concerts will be Rachael Worby, newly appointed conductor of the Orange County Pbilhanrionic Orchestra's in-school youth concerts. Worby, 38, puuas much enerJy into the9e youth programs as she does into rqular evening subscription concerts. .. This {involvement with youth concerts) arose out of two thinp, 'Worby explained between programs of a very busy first week of the year, during which she appeared at each of the four hiah schools with a .. preview" of her orchestra concens. .. A remembrance of things past -as a child growing I TV up in New York and betngcxposed to U<>nard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic's youth concerts 1n Cam~ Hall -and my desire to bnna music into youna peoples lives with the same ust and enthusiasm as it was brouaht into my hfe. Because ancr havina seen (as an adult) some of these children's concerts ... they've been nothing lake what I've been expOScd to.~ Worby speaks in a refined yet very animated style- much the same way she conducts and get$ her youna charaes involved, atrowing them to touch the instruments or trr, their hand at conducting. • 'I discovered that a lot of them were intimidated with orchestras and bcina in a larae hall," she said ... That's why we have these youth concerts. We introduce them (to orchestral music) throuah a smaller group in a more intimate scttina. so that by the time I'm up there with a full orchestra (a week later), they see and rttOIJlize me and they know they can relax and ertjo¥ it." Last week. as a preview to this week's full Phithannonac Orchestra concerts. Worby went ~o Esperanza, Woodbndgc. Buena Park and El Toro hiah scliools with a brass quintet. Her pr<>fy-am this week, "The Rhythm of Life ... illustrates how much hfe is governed by rhythm and how rhythm 1s the driving force in music. As such. her repertoire 1s fillei(j wi1h such percuuion-driven worb.as .. Hoc Down" from Aaron Copland's ••Roctto" and Oeorte Gershwin's '"An American 1n Pans.·· Worbycl11medshedraws •• tOOpercent" ofherencray and enthusiasm from the childn:n the·msclves. "I can feel tired at the bciinnina. bul within the first couple of seconds out there, I'm totally revived," she said. "Youna people have a lot of free.floating encray. and if you have the enthusiasm for any subject and then come in contact with those who have the enthusiasm to learn, both ofyou 11ve and rttt1ve all this eneray in equal amounts." She credits Bernstein as beinp her bigest inspiration. "because of the eclectic nature o hjs life as a mus1c1an." she said. "To realize that ("West Side Story") was penned by the same man who conducied the New York Ph1lhannon1cand pvc as much attention to Brahms as he would to J8ZZ ... (l knew then) I didn't have to comer m_ysclf into one world as a musician:· said the blues aficionado who grew up with the sounds of Joan Baez. tbe Weavers and Rodgers and Hammerstein . The third-year music director of both the Wheeling (West Vil'Jlnia) Symphony and the American S)'m- phony's youth conce1is at Carnegie Hall, Worby is one of onl y a small handful of active women conductors in this country. .. Rachael .Worby &eta her enero from her 1ooni audience. . . DaviCIFrost to-ilostnew neW.smagazine slJoW 1 NEW YORK (AP) -So how will joumalist-personahty David Frost make the new syndicated news- magazine "Inside Edition" different from those other shows relegated by critics to the "trash TV" heap? "I think the accent will help ... he chuckled through a cigar-smoke haze. Indeed, there 1s that chppcd, Bnush way of making everythsn,a so und ever so more important than 1t perhaps. in point of fact. is. as It were. MOV IES "In side Edition," a half-hour. weekl y series, premieres tonight. It is the first news effort from R~r and Michael King. the kings of syndi- catton whose King World distributes "Wheel of fortune," "Jeopardy" and "The Oprah Winfrey Show." King World a(fnounced "lnStde Edition" shortly after the highly touted ''USA Toda¥: The Television Show" premiered in September to uni versally bad reviews and seemed ' bound shortly for syndication obli- vion. The daily "USA Today: The Telev1siQn Show" was picked up by stations in a whoppins 95 percent of the country weeks befo~ its premiere. prov1ns there was a big market for a new, synd1cat.cd ncwsmagazine. The uming of the King World announcement of "Inside Edition" was not coincidental. But GTG Er\tena1nment has not folded the "USA Today: The Television Show" tent. The show has been retooled and renewed for another season in an attempt to salvage a S40 m1"ion investment. Nevertheless, "Inside Edition" has been picked up 1n 71 percent of the country. and King World calls 11 "the houest-sclhng m1dscason replace- ment in the history of synd1cat1on ." Frost first amved on these TV shores m the fab '60s as host and co- creator of the satirical "Ttiat Was Tht- Week That Was." Frost has retained his hip. tongue·tn'<'heek 1m•ge from the days of "TW3." but he made the serious-inJCrview hall offame in 1977 when he elicited an apology to the nation for Watergate from former President Nixon. Since then, he has conducted one- on-one interviews with numerous world leaders. includinJ most recent- ly Bntain's Pnmc Minister Marga ret Thatcher. ~ AUTO FACTS Films that are more or less than they appear to be I IUIE II THE ACTlll The braking system is one part of the car that an owner wants to sub1ect to preventive maintenance. To this end. 1t 1s best to have the dtsc brakes overhauled at the 40,000·mile mark. This includes pad replacement and a resurfactn& of t11e rotor by turning 11 on a lathe. Both: procedures will ensure that the fncbon induced by pad·rotor contact w1tl be adequate to stop the front wheels. At the same time. the auto techruc1an will want to examine the condition and position of the . calipers. H they stick alld hold the pads aaainst the rotor .. braking imbalance and premature wear may result. If the rear wheels are served by drum brakes. they will not wear as fast as the front discs. They should also be checked tor wear and possible overhaul. y JOE BAL TAKE -.c .... , ......... This is one of those hindsight columns, geared toward moviegoers with home video systems and opinionated movie cnucs who keep changing their minds about movies. So without further delay. rm going to "re-read" a few movies and decide once and for all if the y're apples or oranges. Herc goes: The Reagan Era films: What "Dae Hard,""Pcggy Sue Got Marri ed" and "Blue Velvet' arc really about. Few people understand the impact that the person occupying the Oval Office has on the movies being made during his presidency. It isn't an accident, you know. that film s were impudent and at their most rebellious when Nixon was in office. or that Burt Reynolds reigned at the box offi ce with his good-old-boy yokel com- edies when Jimmy Carter was Presi- dent. When Ronald Reaga n took over, tastes .changed. Alm ost 1m- med1ately. everyone ran out to sec ''Chariots of Fire," "Ordinary People" and "On Golden Pond" - reserved, genteel movies about pull- ing yourself .up. d~ing your best and getting on with things. Reagan's greatest achievement as a President was In re·stonnJ America's 1mase as a strong. formidable force wilhng to fight for tts beliefs -John Wayne values left over from the '50s. And as retro standards became in- creasingly evident, movies became increasingly schizoid. taking on subtexts. Case in point: "Die Hard... the Bruce Wilhs starrer that was last summer's biggest action film. Supcr- fic1all)'. it's about one man who rescues hostages from a high-nse that's been taken over by terronsts - fore1ln terrorists-and it fairl) dnps with Reagan-era mentahty. The stor) of one, lone brave American clobber· ing the Communist menace is nothing new. This ont-1s essenuaJly "Rambo" in a high-me. just as "Ahens" was "Rambo" 1n outer space. These movies aren't about what they seem to be about~ the)' 're about proving tMt ~merita 11 b~r and stronger than any other nation. Your brakes are your car's most important safety equipment. Don't wait until they're worn out before you have them replaced. We can fix 11 so rt brakes! We're an ott1c1al ad1ustin.g station for smoe devices. lamps and brakes. At C&F, we do expert tune-ups and all kinds of ename work. We're at • 2090 Placenti;;. Open 8-6 for your convenience. and we accept maior credit cards. (646·6910). We are MA approved for servtee you can count on! What's most interesting about "Dae Hard" 1s the plot point that sets it in motion: Willis, the hero who's in the right place at the right time. 1s there only because he wants to regain control of Bonnie Bcdelia, his ren- egade wife who -having taken lea ve of her senses -refuses to use his name professionally. The whole 1--------------~ movie is based on this fact. Finally. RUFFELL'$ after Willis triumphantly saves every- HINT: A chfck of thf ,,,·s flu1ble br1k1 Jines ""1 I/so 1«omP1n1 an omh1ul ,of thl brMIS. one and proves himself braver and U,HOLSnly 111c stronger than the foreigners, only "' • after all this docs Bcdclia rcalite what ... Yts...., es.. ..., a ircat man he 1s and what an honor It HU -•• .. CllTI 1111-541-llM would be to bear his name. the way a real American woman should. The movie ends with Bcdeha going back to bein1 Mrs. Bruce Wllhs. The Bcdeha character is an '80s woman.. forced back into a 'SOJ situation: "Know _your place, httle lady." "P~y Sue Got Married" docs thesamethsn1 to Kathleen Turner. At thc.-outsct ~f tMHnovic:-~ -::ii;;iiil!W~~~------;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=========---1 (Turner) 1s a strong. vibrant '80s woman, with a career and famil y - __.,,,.., ,.. ... lMtWl ...... MI .... ....,,_ -----~ --· ,,. .. ,,,. .... ....,._. IWOar II m It WloUT _ ..... --· ... .,. ....... ....,. -.r:· -=' ·= ---·II _._ ~-,, .. Ne .. ,. .... gro'Wn children -and an estranged ., • •ote Hard," atarTln& Brace Willi• and Bonnie Bede Ila, puta an 'SO. woman lD her '509 place. · husband. The movie . ver> thing. "Blue Velvet," a trul) d1sturb- emblemat1c of the Reagan era at· . ing movie. uses the truth. Jusuce and 11tudes toward women, then thrusts Amencan way of its mall·town her back into the 'SOs. confusing the settina as a cover-up for sa"'a,ing the daylights out of her with a patriarchal drua culture that seems to keep society that once had some credence everythtn& going and that subs1d1Lcs -"father Knows Best. .. Is an)th1ng this squcalty<lean look funnier in that movie than whtn "Blue Velvet" IS one of those films Pqay Sue, after having taken a swig 1n which "normal" 1s meant to look of Scotch -much to her father's deranged h 's no surprise ttiat some consternation -laughs at him for people have a visccnl a\.crs1on to It havin1 JUSt bouaht an Edsel? "You Inside Jokes: Unoffic11I remakc-s were always doing things hke that'" TM mov1n in the followina off· she exclaims. beat double balls arc s1m1larenouah to "Pcgy Sue Got Married" had to draw companson with their mates. use a dream sequence Oashback to but t0d1v1dual enouah to pass them- ciu\C th kind of SOCICL-)-!hat the-~_off as On&IDllS. Reaaan era represented. It doesn't ., •"Pnck Up Your Ears" and "A exist. That's the point of "Blue Star Is Bom" (GArland "crs1on) Velvet," another Reapn-cra movie The first . a Stephen Frcars film on m which cvemhm1 ls cit"an Tnd the hfc, ~Ind earl) dcalh oT perfect on the surface (the 'SOs again) ~laywri&ht Joe Onon (pla)ed here by and ual~ and corrupt underneath (1hc-Gary Oldman) ma)' be based on a '80s). lt s a sham. 1t says. this image true story. but its skeletal plot 1s a dead-ringer for" A Star ls Bom. ··Both arc about how stardom can torment one's love life. particularly 1f one star is nsing . while the other is waning. "Pnck .u p Your Ears" 1s a gay love story. while "A Star Is Born" has always been something of a gay allegory. -•··Pretty in Pink" and "Som~d of Wonderful." Two John Hughes productions. both directed by Hughes protegc Howard Dcutch. The second 1s a remake of the first, only wnh genders Swttchtd Hughes reportedly ended his fruit· ful collaboration ""1th Moll> Ring- wald when she for~ an ending chanJe on ··Pretty in Pink... She d1dn t want to end up wtth nerdy Jon Cryer (as the scnpt onginally called for), but with hunky Andrcv. McCarthy, C'\'en thou&h 1t violated what the movie 1s all a6out . A )'car or two later. Hushes rewrote his scnpt, cJast Enc Stoltz an the Ringwald pan ofa guy attracted to the wrons person (Lea Thompson). while i~onn.J the one who's right for him (~aryStuart Masterson). The charac- ter makes the nght choice this time around. •"The M1ssoun Bmtks·· and .. Rancho t>clu•e ... These two mies represent one of the great all-time 1ns1dt-Hollywood lOkes To make 1t brief, m 1975. United An1m filmed the same Tom McGuane scnpt twice -once as an art1 ly tradmonal Wcnem called ""(ht' M1ssoun Breaks" (us release held up until '76) and apin as flip contem· porary Western called "Rancho De- luxe · Arthur Penn d1rcctcd the first. Fran.k Perry the second. Both arc about land batons who hire a bount) hunter to track down cattle rustlers McGuane ma4c.m.a.DY.Cha~n-th1 attempt at le1aht of hand. but the movies arc lhe same and you'll have fun overlappina thett pJots and tryang to fiaure out who's pla)'tng whom . -r' •• CLEANING SERVICE Dependable • Tboroqh lteuonable Rate. General c1wa•aa or C•to• CleUla• Now Eitpend1na To Seoe You Nttd WEBKL Y • Bl·llONTBL Y llONTBL T • SPECIAL OCCA8101'f8 (714) 646-3703 .. State· should· ·develop honOr system backup California's nine state-owned ecologicaJ and wildlife ~rvcs and, the people who use them will enjoy a new status this year. · . The s~te 'Dcpanment of Fish and Game plans lo begin askma pcopfe who visit the reserves to help pick up the tab. Visitors wall be charged aS2·a-day fee or asked to buy a $10 ~nnual pass to observe and photograph wildlife and nature at ns best. . Off!cials say the program could-raise as much as SS malhon an 18 months, Ind plan a host of improvements that will make the fee ~onh paying. Plan_s for the Up~r Newpon Bay reserve include assigning three naturalists to work here full time. At'least one- -naturalist will bet available for lectures and to conduct guided tours seven days a week. The naturalists arc also supoosed to develop trails, maps and signs, establish an on-site rc(ercncc library, develop photo and specimen collections, organize community outreach programs and work with local suppon groups. Gov. George Dcukm~jian proposed the program in his 1988-89 state budget, and It has the suppon of many hunting and conservation groups. It is a good balance between the economic realities of more wildlife area visitors but less money to maintain those areas because much of the tr:ad!llon~I sou.rec of fun~s -hunting and fishing fees -1s d1m1n1shmg with the popularity of those pursuits. The program"soiggest question man as t e way the state plans to collect its fees.. · Visit~ts, will ~on the honQr system. They arc supposed to put thetr money an locked boxes called .. iron rangers" at the wildlife and ecological areas' entrances. Cun Taucher. a spokesman for the Dcpanment of Fish and Game, said state officials believe the honor system will work because people who use ecological and wildlife areas will be willing to pay for the privilege. Only time will tell if that observation is correct, but past practice shows that honor systems are frequently abused. Orange Coast residents who ~ularly visit the local rcserv~ should ':"el~ome the state s effon to improve ecolog1cal and wildlife areas. It shouldimprove both the quality and future of the Upper Newpon Bay Ecological Reserve. At the same ume~ the state would be wise to develop a backup plan to collect its fees because human nature docs n~t always honor the honor system and. unfonunatcly. more vasuors usually means more abuses. ()ptnlona upr-..ct In lhi• epece •• thoM of the Ollily Pitot. Other vt.wa ftPfe&Md on thlt P-oe.,.. thoM of thW euthor• Md an1su Rndefs' comment• are lnVlted and may be sent to The o.i1y Plk>t, P o Box 1560. Co.ta M ... 92526 : OTHER VOICES --------- 'African Americans' It may not catch on. but describing Americans of African descent as "Afncan Americans" is a ~ood idea. The new 1erm has been coming into favor among some black wn1ers and civil rights leaders for several years no w. Jesse Jackson called attention to the trend -and endorsed It wholeheanedly -at a recent civil nghts conference in Chicago. "Every ethnic group in this country has a reference to some land base. some histoncal cultural base," he said. "Afrtcan Amencans have hit thnt "°'el of ma1unty." More 1mportantl)'. the term "Afncan Amencan" avoids any reference to skin pigmentation. which ought to be irrelevant 1n today's Amenca. Far more relevant are the c ulture and expenence shared b> a people. In the ca~ of black Amen cans. that expcnencc has been shaped by centune of oppression, beginning wtth the forcible abcfucuon and en lavcmcnt of their African ancestors. Blac.ks hung -0n to-thtir fntan heritage in t e ace of slave!) and rDC1Sm , creating a nch and distinctive new culture. That culture can"t be understood without talona anto account tb Afncan roots "Afncan Amcncan" reflects those roots. It also reflects a pndc an being both Afncan ANO Amencan -the.kind of pndc fell by Greek mcncans. Polish Americans and others whose ancestors came to America by choice and sufTettd !cs in the new land. If mo t blacks now choose to call themselves Afncan American • the rt st of the coun1ry should obhgc them -and feel honored. Tiie Mora/JJ1 Ne"• Trlb•ttt, T•com•, WHA. Military base closings Man) of the communities near the 86 bases under recommcnda11on by a aovcmment comm1 s1on for clo urc will feel the economte pinch 1f tht recommendation arc approved. But the nation's cconom) has to be taken into consideration as ~II. Rllht now. the nation has a larac deficn to deal wath Consolidating bucs and closin1 down 1neflic1cnt ba makes a lot of sense. The recommendations made b the commission seemed 10 be &ood ones. This CO\lntry has too many problem arus such as the homeless, ,JDS and cduauon to be wastin1 tupe)U$. money nccdlc I> A.la_.,.,. (N.M.J Ddr Nnn ,.. V\~Y State's political waters boil with gubernatorial hopefuls SACRAMENTO-A )ear ago. the conventional wisdom arou nd Sacra- mento wH that George Dcuk:meJ1an wanted to bctomc the first three-term governor since Earl Warren. psychological blow that would 1m- ,., penl another Senate ic.cJcction cam· • paign 1n 1994 On the other hand W1fson has indicated 1n the past that he prefers the c>.ecum c side of politics to the lcg1slatl\ e And the aovemorsh1p v.:ould be a better platfonn for a future run for the White House than being a nunortt)- pany senator The evidence supponang that con- clusion was fairly hc.a vy-including prodigious campaign fund-raising cf. fons on his behalf. As the year wore on. however. other, contradictory signals began to dribble out of the Capitol's executive suite.~ --· Dcukmej1an. II was said by in- . umatesk was leaning toward retire- ment aner two terms. behcvmg that his quarter-century of pubhc service was enough •nd hopmg to ama~ some personal wealth that. as an honest poltt1c1an. he had not achieved during his time 1n office. The pre sure on OcukmcJian from Republican leaders 10 seek a third term became intense. reaching as far as Che White House. • But OcukmcJ1an. in the end. fol· lowed his personal instincts. and on Thursday announced his intention to reure into pnvate hfe. . It's too early to fully assess ~u kmcJtan 'sao\cmorsh1p. Hc"s been an efTcct1ve and consc1ent1ous manager. but has not addressed the knou1es1 policy issues raised by the dramatic growth and social changt-of lh~ 1980s. He also has two )Cars to go. and says he wants thOS( years to be productive. as. freed of 1mmcd1a1e political concerns. he concentrates on maJor policy dec1s1ons. It's not too early. howe-ver. 10 assess the political whirlpool crtated by DcukmeJ1an's announccmcn1 ' But it's far from a sure thing. The almost-eertain Dcmocratac candidate will be Attorney General John Van de Kamp. He has poht1cal hab1ltt1es ranging from his ltberahsm. a bit to the lcf\ of mainstrtam, to his dull-a -dishwater personality. to go along with his assets. such as name 1dcnulicat1on and a _poltt1c.al base 1n vote-tich Southern Cahfom1a. Van de Kamp, m other words. 1s beatable 1f the Republicans can come up with an attracti \c. mainstream. and at last sem1-art1cul11c candidate who can take ad\ antagc of \ oters· continuina dnft to the right Jumpma to the top of the list 1s newl) re~lectl"d l 1. ~n Pelc Wilson. a former suit~ legislator and San Diego ma)or ~ho for )cars )earned to be go"crnor Even bcfort DcukmeJian's an-nouncement. there v.as a stamng of interest in a Wilson ca nd 1daC) among Republ ican poobahs Perhaps s11n1ti· cant!). neither Wilson nor his 31dcs reJected the poss1b1l11y Wilson Sllll IS sttll pla)ing II CO}. He'll probabl) continue to do so until the sltuatton sorts itself out in the coming "eeks and months. weighing the pluses and minuses of n king his no"' -safe Senate sca1 for a lcss-1han- ccrta1n bid for the go\crnorsh1p Peter Ucberroth. the bc)ss of the 1984 01) mp1cs and soon-to-retire comm1ss1oncr of baseball. 1 anothc·r poss1b1ltty. There 1s actt\e interest among GOP Icade~ 1n running Uebcrroth as a Reagan-h~e outsider who would takcdcc1s1vech rge ofthc state. Ken Maddy. the GOP leader of the state Senate and a perennial gubcmatonal poss1b1ht). sccm1nil> has takcJl himself out of the runnina So has Ed Zschau the 1heon Valle) cxccuuvc and fonncr eon~sman who came close to w1nn1ng a ll Senate seat in 1986 lntettstingl}. most of the pccu- lat1on about DcukmcJ1an ucc~o"' centers on Republican from the moderate middle fht' nsh1 "-Inf of the part) hasn't bcc.-n doing "''' 1n rtcent )ears Bu t the nght will no1 allov. the opponunit) to pas'> 1 tht' moment the constt\ Jl1' c.-potenual cand1da1c 1s Daryl Gates rcttnng Los .\ngcl<.·~ chacfof poltcc v.;ho would m3ke rnmt' and drugs ht'i ISSU~ Wh) not? With DcukmcJtan out. JUSt about anyone can entl·na1n tht< thought of running -1\.s one "cteran pol111co pu1 11 Thursda)' ... There"s not a single s1:i1e legislator who doc'in't "'akc up 1n the morning. look 1n the mirror and ~-c .i go\crnor stann& ba\.k" Obviously -although Deu- kmCJaan v.-on 't concede the point -11 1mpro"es the Democrats' chances ot rccaptunng the go"ernorsh1p. be· cause theft' "'on'l be an incumbcn1 He IA-Ould not have to g1\C up 1he Do K'a/l~rs is • s.\.'edic'at~ St-natc to run. but a defeat v.ould be a col•moi t. I t's possib le to respond tO the -mar-ketplace and keep-yeu~souJ There's little difference in robbing a person of home's equity. home's value What 1<1 Ne" port lk~ch" To mo'il thcm<teh cs. the) don t 11.nov. ho" to people. 111' the plan.· the) v.ould like deal "'Ith ..omeonc who 1!> mott\atcd to II\ c \onwJa~ It hJs boattng. and b) other' alue~ bca.:hc-. and ht-aut~ ol c"er-<"hanging \II m)' c centrtc act1' 111es ma)' not moods ol lht bJ~ -from gold<'n co t them a tenth ii' mu'h as lhe m al sunltaht to \Jnt3 .\na "md w "'ho outbid them for a pnmc piece ol ffi\.~tcnou~ fc'S. 10 quiet rain prope~ \Cl the) don't d1)hkc the lt 1 v.11h1n ea~v rt'ach of all the n'al The\ g1H him respect nd cuhural and 1ntcllr«1u..al st1mulat1on ma) be e'en admiration for ha' 1n1 an) one can a<,s1m1latc It ha\ .a beaten them at 1hc1rov.n 13mc-sort \urplu'I olJob opPonun1t1c It has no of an "'honor .amona lh1r'l' · elTect - frozen v.-1nters or swehcnng sum-bc'caust' the" understand him Ht mcrs 1'ia1urah mo t people "'"ould mOll\e are ihe same u their o~n hke to h\C 1n 'rv.port lk::teh -ti I su p«t that tht" prcscn\."r of tha'i onl) the) cou'd accumulate cnou&h cla ol pcopk 1\ ta a laric "tent the monc) to aOord 1t result of our national preoc1.upa11on To man) re 1dcnts. 1t seem~ that with t"ompet1t1on Mak1na lot of ~hen God made Nev.port each He mone) 1s 1mpl) another form of meant ll to be a place v.hcre people' v.1nning. and v.mnan&" 'l'ohat oount~. could rell\, li\c. pla) and re<rcate The pre ures that induce high \Chool themst'hes Hcd1d not mean 1tto be:' a tudent1 to ta~c stero1<h. "''" 11 fcv. stttl mill or lhc financial capttal ofthc )cars later 1ndutt them to fiaht for West Cout \\ otk "'"' 10 be me· de' etormcn1 which con e t and thina people commuted to at some dtspo1 a onl~-<'harm1na nc11h· other ptact" Nc•port Beach _.u to be bomood where )OU did what )OU v.antcd to. Tht' more cllrtmc emong 1hcm not •hat )Ou had to. ha'c brouJht Nc"'Pc;>rt Bc1t·h the But 1herc ii • powerful m1nunty honor ofbt1na the Am cap1111I ol the wh1 h has a totall}' different idea of Y.Orld . me v.:111 obJet·t th11t 1hert au ~hat c"-port '' To them 'few port \ l\t d1fferrnt:c bet~rcn th<' hon<'~t IXl"h is• soow that la>' golden <'II\ and tht allcaal pursuit of monc~. But 11 '' the platt to make their fii'\t thttt , only a ''"> shaht moral m1ll1on. It as not• place 10 COJO): 1t 1<1 d1fTertn« bft-.~n tho ~ho 11lcp1h • p&att to bttomt nch. To the\t rob an '""°"~nt of lhc CQUll) an h1 peoplt, tht rntcnon ofct\ 1 dttl ion·. home and t~ who lc:pll)' rob the maluna "' M>t ··w1u u 1mpron •he 1nnoctnt ot the \llUiC ofh1s home -comm""">""' Rather, ahcma«ion • . Y) b) con,m1n1 his nr11,hb0rhood "Wall n make '°mconc a buildk'!'' from famal) homes into 'W'lll·to-v.'&U Al lo"8 11 a proJ«t produces condot • -'*" qp. •httt oeOok don't arc In tKh a.c. the objttt1\e 1 to wt.t 11 don'° iM hicahh ol'tk IOC>'C· "'rids ont'1 lttf rtaariUm of 1h< I alft tuft tt ti drar from lht --.)'I defNlr 10 °"""'· WMn th1 1 the wntt IMt I dclpiw thttt ;topk, and I pl. 11W qun1t0n OI: whether· lhc ......., tMt ..... IMtn beta'* iM1lloilb lft ... or ....... onl I -IMlrCMllf\ly -.W me. I •mt . ~ IUl•.aon. Tiw ,..., q~ ........ IMt_cu't ftauftOlll~WI)' ao9 ... F.r! ..... 1_..ICd ~ ...... }Off-1. IDiali'W for? h .. • ~--'° tht' ......... vmeell fMimJ br money dei 1nft • • ...,., m wuhOut • AWN BEEK sclht\g )our wul to be thl h1@.l l''I or the nch~t M> fothcr IAi!t" Jc,eloix·r I 1h1nk he v.a' I gooJ dCH~lo~r Ill\ JC· 'eloRments made mone~. hut that "'asju ta b\·produl"t His interest wa\ not in thl" mune~. but 1n thf quaht' of the communll\ He had tht .abtht'. w hll h I I.ad, lll loo .. It a pt«t of land and \CC the potrnuaJ of Y.hat 11 could be -thl' lakes. the o~n spares. th(' M"llll'ring of homn -and tum that puten11al Ullo rcaht). I am proud of h1' ubdt\ 1s1ons This conctntrauon on quaht) did not make htm \Cr) wulth' he did not bu1IJ a real c'tatc empire Tho to v. hom Y..tnncna 1i the onl) thing that counts ~•II doubtlc '8\ he lo\t But ~hat Sood i the monc ·" We all die ~M(ttmc. and ou can't tJlc:c 1t with ou In m) boo . he won. in \h~ onl)" ~•)' that rcill) count\: lo t memo!) and appr\'\·11u1on uf th · people v.ho h'c in hi\ pfOJCCl Thoit ''a pnzc th.at didn't die v. uh him. but continues <'lr after \'tit. That'\ 1 • hai>e> tn~ AIJu 11 • '"'Jl'WI ._c-t rn'~eat. I Lf' '' ' I I ''" ' b_,.__ ---- NB should get ou t of burgfar alarm business To the Editor: On DCC' I I. you pubhshcd my truer conccmma hi-tech problems with burglar alarm systems an which I UA$tSted that the city should re view tts involvement 1n monrtonna pn- vate burglar alann S)Stcm~ throush the Ncv.pon Beach Police Dcpan- mcnt. That suws"on appears 10 be bolstered by stat1st1cs forwarded to me by the c11y manager 10 which h~ tatc . "for the last three )cars. the percentage of false alarms to total · alarm received 1s runnmgabout 99.2 percent" He goes on to state that. "fines collec ted for excessive false alanns dunng the fiscal year 1986-87 wcrt S6 I, 741 The fines for fiscal year l"9S7-8 wctt'-$81.160-:!!-- The Finance Dcpanmcnt indicates that these monies arc 31accd in the city's general fund an utilized for Fire Dcpanment. Police Depart-ment, j'.>ublic works. general services or general administration funcuons. I ha ve no quarrel with the Police Department collcctmg a fee when the> have responded to J bur&lar alarm which proves to be a ra1~ alarm. Nevenhclcss. with false alarms runnina at 99.2 percent of all alarms beina monitored at tM New- pon Beach Pohce Department. 1t ~ould seem that city otf1C1aJs ha ve to rrv1ew their poStllOn \IS4•\'IS private burglar alarm installat1ons and afford some con umer protecuon for the public with rc5pect to the efficiency of these s)'stems. Mon1torin& pnvate rts1denttal bur- glar atarm systems throU&h cstab-h hed hctnscd "command centers" ma) V.Cr} well be less c-Oltly-to tbc homeowners and less troublts0me to the Newport Beach Police Oepan- ment when one considers the lush rate offal5e alarms. The collection of the "fines" becomes a ~mcwhat 'questionable practice and could be. iqarded u nothing more than another "J>Qrk barrel" project to pick up fiscal dcfic1enc1CJ an the budgets of the vanous departments that utilize the~ funds Tht' cit) of cv. pon Beach and its Pollet OcpartmC'nt should not be \ubs1d111n1homeowners1n the use of their buralar alarm s)stems. Ap- pan:nt.l). la t August. there v.e~ thrtt fo unded alarms and in the month of September. s1~ fo unded alarms throushout the cit)' and It 1s poss.ibl) que ttonable v.hcther '1\) bu~ v.en: cauaht dunng police ttSpO-nsts to th~ !ottuat1ons. I sug e I that the 1ty withdraw from nion11onng m1dent1al burglar alarm )~ems in order that patrol- men can attend 10 other duucs and let pnvate cnterpn ~ lup the lad monitor these calls. filter out the 99.~ percent false alarms and work on the other 0.8 percent to If) to bnng cnm1nals to JUSttce and make ourc1t) a ~fer place 10 "'h1ch tc:> h\le. 01\VIDA.W YOUNG I cwpon Beach Planned Parenthood a valuable service fo the Editor I "a 'ef1 plcaSC'd to read the \\ 1ppcrman~· d1atr1bt' against Planned Parenthood 1n the Dec U muc of tht" DaJI> Pilot It reminded me ho"' mu'h I ap,e_nx1ate P1anncd Parenthood and llS n1g ..quahl) hC3hh sen ices In 19 3. I v.-orkcd in San Fran 1 o ~h cmplo)er <JiOilf o er caTth in\uran\.·e and I wuldn't afford to bu' It l "ent to Plan~ Parenthood e'er) 1\ mon1hs lor a pap~mcarand hre3St cum1nat1on. I paid S l S for the. ltfe·~' 1ng cancer screcruna sen tttS I till US( the ttthntQ~ Planned Partnthood pcl""IOnnel dcm-on~rateJ to e\am1nc mv bn:a!tlS for lump · \ The \\ appermans ustd one a.s~t of Planned Pa~nthood's total bffcr-ing to d1~red1t the orgam1at1on Through their talttC\ of hM and e\a crauon tht' \\ 1ppcrman~ them· 'iCl,cs arc-moralh bankrupt · Plannt'd Parrnthood 1 a clean. Yk. "'ell·stalTcd l'rpn1nuon that C\I t for women and fam 1hes "'"ho need quaht) medical care. L. HA\MLI Ora T IN H1sroR' . A10 Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT I Monday, January 9, 1969 I by Bii Keane COUlfTBR CUL TURlt by Maratta & Maratta , "Kittycat was cold so I zipped her in here with me." by Brad Anderson 1 i ·j I · I i 8 f l !' >1 A PEPPE ft , kE'S A VUPEtl, WOVLDN'T Yov Li~( ro BE A PHPU, foo? - "What's wrong with them treating you like a dog?" tJ) '!::::? ,., PEANUTS SIR. I TMOU6MT WE WERE 601N6 TO TME MOVIES .. GARFIELD MAY6E. WATCHIN<S IELE\/l!>ION WJL.L "TAK£ MY MINP Off i'HIS PIET '/ TUllBL&WEEDS a09&maoes 0 0 11IT1S WASH~"( Af4.1 NcM1S SNIFFIN' M"( a..oTHES.11 ' IN A MINUTE MARCIE .. 11M WATCl-UM6 DONNA ADAMEK BOWL .. SME1S MV MERO .. by Charles M. Schulz 6ESIOE5 IT1S MAAD TO 6ET OUT OF A 6EAN8A6 W"EN 'f'OU'RE MOLDIN6 A 60WLIN6 SALL.. by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan I'D~ "'G()(X) !>lfAU~ ect.«'2. . ' ARLO AND JANIS POR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ~AYEM~ ~~~ SJ FAST? SHOE JUDGE PARKER DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau . ' by Jimmy Johnson WMO>ll, AU.~~ ~NA,~~ TOt041U.mSO~ by Lynn Johnston \FTHE!f'f:. \fJEf'e r \#Je.'D~Y BE.ON~ ~a:a. by Jeff MacNelly by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk '=~=' sa:\\4llA-4t~s·::: ---"'°"' k W'f t NUM --- .... ......... -----=· .... · ......... ,.., .,.._,.. __ _ CIF set to tal<e hard a look on Saturday at pul out of alritS illhe Coast Classic We're into leaaue play but the smoke from the fourth annual Coast ChnstmasClats1e tsst1U hnaenna and won't be cleared upforatlcast anotherweeltasthcCIFSouthem Section tnes to unravel the facu concemir11thepulloutofSantaClara H1ah'sSainuafterthearsecond· round besUtbl.ll k>ss lo Edison Dec. 29. Theactronsof vttnan b&skctbaJI coach Lou Cv1.)lnovich remain one of theshockenofreccnt ycarund CIF officialudmat they're 1n a pcrp&eiuna 1ttuat1on. lfthis~hd not involve someone "'who is conM<kttd by many as a virtual lqiend, tt would be veryeuy Ahhouah the hne put forth 1s that there were no CIF rules broken, that 1t issimp(~auerofSanta Oara H1ah vs. the tChnstmasOas Jc, it's not qujfe that umple. Had anyone else in that tour· nament been auatty of what Cv1· JUOvich dtd he would have been, at the least, I •aspect. barred from the CIF playoffs 10 February and placed on probeuon. 8y pulhnahis team after losinJ. 39-38, Cv_1Janov1ch denied Laauna Hills of a fifth-place Stm1finalspmc on Day 3, aod Hununaton Bacn of a seventh-place tinalspme on Da> 4 of the tournament. The dureiard for others and the v1olauon of ethics 1s an eye-popper. Cv1,anovach sa1d, 1n essence, .. l have by boys to protect," as an excuse fordenyana oth.ers their ri&hts to compete. And they ~n&hls. Laguna Halls and H untanaton Beach paid entry ftts to play an the tournament and v.ere 1uarantttd fourpmcs, prov1d1n1 they won one oft"heir fi rst three pmes . .. I've talked to the Santa aara pnnC1pel,"sa1dCIF AsSOCJateCom- miss1oncr Dean Crowle) ... and 1t seems Lou IS becoming ancom- mun1cado. "But he'~ 1nvest1pt1ng. We'reaskingfor wnte·u~and we'll put a package t91etherand take it to the Execut1ve Comm1t1~. "The th1n11s we wan I 10 treat every school and arhlete ngh1. Louisa h1ghlyv1s1blecoach. butcoache5 can't take things into their own bands" Cvuanov1ch, a veteran of3 I )tars of coachina wtth cnou&h awards and champ1onsh1ps to till a garage, didn't hke the offic11t1n... -WeU, oe1tberd1d Edison Coach Jon Borchert care for 11. but had the last Sa nta Clara shot fell for a bud.ct to gi ve Edison a loss. )OU can becerta10 Borchert wbuld not have had to "protect has bo)ls" with a bailout The unsportsmanlike flaa on Santa Clara Sttms Wllhout prc.-cedence and . All........,. .... ClDcbmad BeftCala ranntni back Ic.lley Wooda celebrata 21-10 Denial• Ylctory. Wooda ran for 102 yard• and two &g_pcla_y after ecortnc a toaclldown in !the fourth quarter ln touchdown• on way to Saper Bowl agaJnat San Francl.co. Near-perfect 49ers unbeatable Arreast at super·cold Chicago they are. and a 28-3 victory sends them to Miami CHICAGO (AP) -Fear of frttz· ina'> Bear v.cathc~ Not unda). Joe Montana, Jerry Rice and their San suffered a heart attack dunng the season and watched as star afler star ~-cnt down W1th inJunes "h's a great th1oa ttus team bas done Gave thc!>C k.a<ltcrcd.J t for takma us so far ·· Gave Montana credit, too capped by the TD pass to Frank that made 1t 21-3 "But we rcall ) k.ept our composure and played hard-nosed foo1ball." The wan was the 4Ckrs' SI.\ th in their last seven games afler a 6-5 stan in whal has bttn an erratic NFL ~ason It also broke an eight-same "''""'"i streak by the home team 1n "IFC title pmes and put San Francisco in pos111on to JOm the t~lers and the Raiders as the onl> teams to"' en thl'Ct' Super Bowls hmJled the c'ultJllOn to the scoreboard. Bears quartC"rtl3ck Jim \tfc\1ahon. malong his lir~t s1an \!nu: lnJUnng a knee tv.o month\ .igo, "'as 14 of .:!Q for 121 )3rd$ befor~ ka ~ •nit 1n the fuu nh quancr for Mile Tomllak. The 49ers "'ho lost to ( h1cago I Q..9 here 1n the rtgular ~ason. apl)('3rnt to get an earl) brcal v.hen Tim ~cK)er sinpptJ Neal \ndcr\on or the b.111 and fl..eena Turner rC<"O\.ert'd at the Ch1ca10 42. H o~e,er. after a lh(f('-m1nutf <Sela+. 1n\lanl r~"-- offi c1al Al Sabato ruled that Turner haJ come back 1n from out-of-hound~ to reco,er and P '"e the ball bad. to .. . MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1989 Roc£1 Cutso• SP ORTS CoLuMN1s T thcchallcrat tbecxecuttvcmttllJl& on Saturday at the CIF office shoula be interesting. The only one who saw tt comtllJ. at least 1 n terms of .a loss for ~n ta Clara. was Borchert Borchert sauntered upafierwatch- 1ngSantaClara manage to get past Cypress H•ah an the first round and happily shouted, .. Hey, they're not th.at aood! No way, they're no Miter DctorOccan View." Borchert then went on to prove u the followma maht as he fo~t fire with fire, plac1na all five of bas playen.! 1n the paint to defy Santa aara to bull;· us way throuJh with its powerpmc. Afterward. Borchert could notMlp • but stan lauJh.ina when d1scussana the pme, as he explained how be simply stacked every bnck 10 lht wall and Santa Clara refused to shoot over Jl or aoaround at. instead drivina their collecu ve heads into 1t. eventuaJJy to loscatthe lasuccond. • , • "We packed it so oght l<lon't believe anyon,e could act through it. and v.c'rcnot the tYJJC Oftcam you're (Pleue eee CLASSIC/M) Bengals pro_ved · both si·des of ball has some stripes Cinc innati garn ers Super Bowl berth off convincing win . r._ •Key 10 Bengals' win, 8 2 C'IN('INNATI (.\P) -The (en. etnnat1 Bengals are known for their flash) offense. The pla)offs have proven they have a prcuy ~hck defense to go wnh 11 The defense has put 1n Its two most 1mprcss1vc games en the pla)offs. It shut down Seattle's runmna p mc In the d1vmonal pla~off. then throttled BuffaJo 10 the AFC Champion hap game on Sunday The Bengals' 21-10 victory O\ler the 811Js showed the defenSt -ranked oearthemJddlcofthc FLdunngthc r~ular sca50n -1s on a roll as 1t heads to 1hc Super Bo""l ap1nst San Francisco on Jan 22 . "l thank e\ler)one rated our defen below the tandards of ' cham· p1onsh1p team." Coach Sam Wyche said. "But our defrns.c has pla)cd a 11 had to play v.hen the chips tl'Ctt dO'-"n And toda}' was a defen l"e win "Our offense played well. We made some plays when we had to do 1t. and -our spcaat tcamS-did a.super job. But our defense acts the smiley face on the helmet for this one." , The defense was scnsallonal Sun- day. aided by area• field position from 1tsspcc11I teams. . The Benpls allowed Buffalo a season-low 18 t total net yards -4S ru h1n1 and 136 pass1na. The per- fo rmance comes one week after C1nc1nnah hm1ted Seattle lo a franch1sc·reoord 18 yards rushnta. The Bills had moved the ball pretty \lr'Cll on ofTcme.i n &Nov. 27 pme won by Cincinnau 3S·2 l.Jim Kelly pasted for 26S ya.rds 1n that pme, and the Benp.ls c~pccted b1m to come out throwana again Sunday. Cincinnati's ckfcnsave ptlft to prfiSutt Kelly and make ham 5Cramblc as much as po$$1blc in an effon to throw o1T t.ht Bills' um.ioa pa patterns Kell) was sacked thf'C'C (Pleue eee B&NGALS/92) Francisco team m ates v.erc Oawrcu. the Ch1ca10 fk ·•rs w-ere frozen, and the 49en were the oncs.h.Qdcd for the Super BOwJ 1n Florida -sunshine Ptar.1n& 1n 30 mph ~1nds and w1nd<h1ll factors 20 dearccs below uro, Montana and Race com· blned for two touchdowns and Mon- tana th~ • third to John F1'9nk •~ the 49ers belt the Bears 28-3 for the NFC champ1onsh1p. He was true to his v.ord that his Eel~pcncncc Jn S1m1lar con· d1tton.s 9C) males cast ai Notre Dame *Ould stand him v.ell He threw for 199 yards an the first half alone and fi nished---l-1 of l7 f~ l.&l lards. <ombtnana wtth Rice-on • 6 .. -yard touchdown pau 1n the first quarter anda27-yarder1n the second and also tl\rowina a ~yarder to tiaht end Frank 10 the third. The game bepn l1I 1 l ·<kirec temperatures and a w1nd<h1ll factor of minui.-26, leading the scortlx>3rd to exult ··eearrrrrr Weather" bct~ecn waTnTnSS totfrc~o~ for s11ns of frostbite. h~8"n-__. • ..__~ That 1tt up a rematch Jan. 22 in M1am1 of San Francisco's 2()..2 I u~r Bowl victory over C'1ncinnat1 1n t982. and before the locker rooms • had even emptied un~y. the 49trs ~ere tnstallcd as 6-po1nt fa \lontH It was 1he fif'\t road plar<?ff victory foT the 49ers since 1970. and 11 da~led the notion that the Cah- fomilns would be numbed 1n the • lu.nd of weather that hu been JO aood ~ \lac Bcar. rn p&a)offi past "I'm frcn1na." said 49ers coach Bell Walsh." fhc)' made a bia Juue of the ~ther an the Chicaao prcu ... but I think at may ha~e •orked to our ldvantllC." The 49crs had not a s10Jk penahy -the fmt ttme that'i happtned in the playoffs since the P1usbursh St«kn 1n the t97S uper Bo-1 - and only one turnover, The Bean. by cqnuut, could ~· insidt the 4~ "4G-Jlrd bM only twice. and one Of'thoK WU after tbe Kore Wll out of tta(h. .. ,, was 1 bitlef IOIS b«eute it could bt hive bccft 19'0f>'book finish," 11id ChdlO CC*h Mike Ditu. wtio "In my mind. 1t may ha~e bttn has areat~t game under the cond1t1ons." Walsh said. "With all he had to pro" e. tt m1tht have been h1sareatcst p mc" Montana returned the compli- ment. .. Bill really prepared us ""ell and took at upon himself to ma ke urt v.e prepared . l:"entally u v.ell a phys1callyJ" he said. "We came into the pme 1.rcsh." Race, 1 Miss1ss1 ppi1n. was equall> at home in the cojll. ~w1n1 hand like an Eu.1mo an catch1n1 fhe balb for 133 )lrdS. He had CJUaht only 10 puses for 121 fl.rd and no touch- downs 1n the 4'9en pla)-ofT loun the three previous )ears .. He's one of the best," Mon ta.~ said ... He had a bt• day today and hopefully ht''ll ltttp 1t up for the MU few weeb " On h11 first TD atch unda). R1~ kaocd h•p into the air to arab lht bell: on hts Keond, he rQCMd down and anbbcd the be.II at his ankl as San Francitc0 took 1 t ~J half\utie ltad. "It WAS cold at fint." 111d Ratt . who also cauaht a 17-yard p1u to kel tht ..... an~e of the ttto nd hal ' But Montana. Race and the defense But neither learn could do mulh 1n (Plea.e see 49ERS/82) Rice ls proof in pudding that 49ers had it all going CHIC' GO (A P) -The iron list wort' a velvet glove Sunday. Jcrr) Rice punched a b11 enouah hole 1n the vaunted Clucaio Beta!'\ dcfenw unday to require maJor SUflCr). but so smooth I» dtd ·he optrate that the defen sive doctors who will act stuck doing the post· mon cm after San Francisco's 2 ·3 NF Champ1onsb1p nctory will be arau1n1 for ~ttks where the st1tcM1 should ao "They SI) his 40 ti me as 4 b (t«Onds) and n's not that fa t competed to a lot of other rctttvcn But "he 1s cxolost\IC," said Cha comnback Vc-sttt JaclcJOn. one of se~cnl v1ct1m "He knows how to act to the ball. he kno11tts how to ~utc, and he kno~ what to do with 1t once he JCU cootrol." Any autopsy b) the Bears' de- fensi ve br&1ntru1t miaht $lar1 with comerblck M1kt R.chardson and safety Todd Krumm. Both ~ere pon1nt thud-dtpu bum -not 10 mention rtd ta cc -alter the al"'a)'s- prec1~ R1~ ran a sideline pauem on third-and·n1nc lrom h1\ own 39-)ard hnt earl > en the ~·ond quarter, \pun to the middle of the field and madl' a leaping catch at the Bear 35 That v.ould ha'e tx-en eno\lah for mo t wadeouu But Rice who la t )Car set standards for "1FL rccc1~ers that ma) l;ast into the ne~t decades. "'asn·t nearlv fin1 hcd. C1tch1n1 the ball in front of a sp1nnina R1chard\On , hl' took one tep back toward the sideline, lcavina Krumm to hua Richard n 1n fut1hty, and then an,aJcd back to the middle to k'ampcr the m t of the 61 ~11\1 untouched. Tho1e who 1d the 26-)car-old M1u1 1pp1al'\ "-Ouldn't hkc to ct htt in Ch1cqo's ~ut>-artt1c clime tumcd out to only pan I naht. But 1h -.ho predtclcd th.at the •9cn nunc ~ould nde on Rice's ~hm ~houldcr proved to be prophet~ "The wind v.as ta kan the-ball all (Pl-... ... aJCS/82) ' ~ ~~~ _.._._ --..-.---- \ • Orenge Cout DAILY PfLOT/ Monday. J~ 9, 1989 StiiJer Bowl XXIII just could really be Super· Fnm ne A.uedatt4 Pftll A quickie quiz on the Super Bowl: What was the highest rated Super Bowl telecast? What was the last Super Bowl decided b)' a touchdown or less? · \., What was the only Super Bowl played in the NOrth? What ~as the only Super Bowl in which the loser had more ya rds than the winner? A hint: One answer fits all. no more now than tt seemed 1n the days Jcadina up to the game. Neither San Francisco nor Cincinnati wtre exactly football powers. Until that season. the 49crs hadn't hid a winning scuon 1n five years, the Bcnpls in four, and even though each posted the best record 1n its conference. neither was expected to make it te the Super Bowl. Only the Los Anteles RaidcrS since then have brouaht the Vince Lombardi Trophy back to an AFC home. The same pve rise to Joe Mon\lna as one of the best quanetbecks in NFL history. stamped Bill Walsh as one oflhe best coaches ever and beun the 49cn' climb to Team of the Decade. Tt also was a damed &ood pmc. a~&i·:~ in Ult MCOIMI balf. closina to 14on Km Andmon's s;ya,d run and a 4-Yar_d Aftdcrson·to-0.n ROM pm, Werschina kicked two more fteld pls•rty 1n lbe fourtti quarter. from 40 and 23 ,.,._to inctUK the 49tn' ad to 26.14, and the BeniaJs idded oM last score on an Andenon- to-JfossJ-yardcr Wlth 16 acconds ~ft. It was the Super Bowl that first matched the San Francisco 49crs and the Cincinnata Ben91ls, who also happen to be the teams who will be matched in Super Bowl XXllI Jan. 22 in Miami: Stlper Bowl XVI lD Poatlac, Mic~ .. Ju. !4, un. Somehow. it's not one to stir you r memory. Neither did Pontiac. a frozen suburb of Detroit, seem to fit the family of Super Bowl cities. Jn fact. a big attraction was 1 full-size replica of a landmark from a more familiar setting: New Orleans' Bourbon Street. . Nevertheless, the game would be a milepost in Super Bowl history. The 49ers' 26-21 victory ended America n Conference domination that had accounted for 11 of the 13 previous NFL championship . It featu~ an epic 1oal-line stand in which the 49ers stopped the Bcnpls three times from I yard out. twice with only lO playcn when the defense sot its 1i1naJs crossed beeausc of noise in the Silvcrdome. It saw the Benplsrallyfrom a 20-<>halnime defi cll, then a Super Bowl record, and actually outaam the 49ers 356 yards to 275. . It saw the Bengals get inside the San Francisco I 0 six times only to come away with just three touchdowns. The 49crs built their halftime lead as Montana. thrtt )'ears out of Notre Dame. engineered two long touchdown drives. He ran I yard for the first touchdown, cappina an I l·play, 68-yard drive, and hh fullback Earl Cooper with an ll·yard pesa to complete a 12· play. 92-yard dnvc. Fred Werscb1ngadded 22- The margin was the fourth-C:lostSt in-Super Bowl history, thcclosnt if you don't~nt the OaJlas Cowboys, who lost by four point~ twice to the Pmsburah Steelers and tbtte pcnnts to the Baltimore Colts. Jn six Super Bowls since, the averqe score has been 38-12, the closest being Washma- ton·s 27-17 victory over Miami 1n 1983. Anderson was a star in defeat, seuma records at the time for completions with 25 and completion percent.age with 73.S. • I SPORT S BREAK Bills unhappy lot in the aftermath, season's a ~loss' Fnm 'he A110dated Pre11 CHEEKTOWAGA, N.Y. -The Buf-Ell falo Bills, sti II smarting from a 2 I -I 0 loss to • II • the Cincinnati Bengals in lhe AFC Cham- pionship game, were a sullen lot as they arrived at Buffalo International Airport Sunday night. Many Bills hustled past reporters gathered in the airport terminal, refusing to comment on the game. Those who did stop took httle consolation from the fact the team made the playoffs for the first rime in seven years and was one win away from a Super Bowl appearance. "You can't say it was a great season," said linebacker Darryl Taller ... Nothing is g.rca t unless you get where you're going.• Bills General Manqer Bill Polian said team officials were happy to ma~e the playoffs. "but were not thrilled with the season. because our obJcctive was to get to the Super Bowl and we didn•t achieve our objective." In addition to losing, the Bills were stung by reports of a fight in their locker room after the ~me. "ihere's nothing to it, " Polian said. "It was just frustration. Guys are shouting and it's over in three seconds." Safety Mark Kelso said reportc~ overreacted to the incident "The guys were upset That's all," Kelso said. "It was over quickly and we're all friends." "We're just sorry we couldn't bring this one home for the fans.. ' Kelso said. More than 200 fans braved ~mph wind gusts and 20-degree temperatures to welcome the team home. It was ju:t three years aao the Bills had the worst record in f.rOfC$Sional football at 2-14. last year the team was -8. · Quote of the day "This is the best game I've never seen." - Te..m McKee, who watched from the upper deck of Soldier Field as the Chkaao Bears beat the Pb~elphia EaaJes in the fog covered NFC semdinal pme. Beavers drop Bruins, 82-69 Eric Knox came off the bench to score m 23 points on Sunday as Orqon Stato · handed UCLA its first Pacific I 0 Con- ferenoc loss of the year, 82-69, here at Gill • Coliseum. Gary Pay&oa scored 20 points. arabbed 1even rebounds, dished out nine assists and picked up .even s&eals for the Beavers, now 2-2 in the conference and 9-3 overall. UCLA fell to 1·3 i.n the conference and 8-3 overall. Knox and Payt0n each hit four of six 3- point shots for the Beaven. Doa MadAu Jed UCLA with 2S poi fl ts.. including 19 in the second half, and l 0 rebounds. Darrid Martl8 added 14 points and PMll RJdaarMem had 13. In the Bia West, frethman Ju&rd KeMall Y1mpl11• hit a pressure free throw wttb 29 second~ lo JO as Utah St.ate held on to beat New Mexico State 69-66. IN THE BLEACHERS llPi= • 'I f; ·h I J --· · A flawless, 360-degree clam dunk Gretzky's goal gives King• tie WayaeGrettkyscoredw1th 7:16 1efi in ~ the third pcri~ Sunday n_il)lt, ~.ing the ' los An~les Kings a 4-4 tic at Winnipeg.. Gretzky s 30th aoal of the season capped the Ki.ngs' thrceif:: rally in the third period. Sieve o.cMale, Lee talUe and Job TNelU aot the Kings' other goals. Tonelli aot his 2 lst goal early in the third period, pullina Los Angeles within 4-2, and Robitaille scored on a deflection. Elsewhere in the NHL Sunday ... Deals SHAN scored a pair of second-period goals as the Chicaao Blackhawks beat the New York Islanders 3-2 ... Cam Neely scored two aoals as Jhe Boston Bruins' defeated Quebec 4-2, handing the Nordiqucs their fifth conaccutivc loss . . . Gleu Aadersoa and Mark Messler ended scoring slumps as the Edmonton Oilers handed the Calgary Aames their first shutout of the season, 6-0. It was Messier's first goal in 13 games and Andenon's first in 17. Television, radio TEL•V1SM>N 4.:30 p,m. -COLLEGE BAM<l!TBALL: Svracuse •I Villanov•, ESPN. 6 p.m. -.-.o 8AM<•TIIALL: Cll~n •I Boston (detaytd), Channel S. l:lO p,m, -COLLllOll 8 AM<ETBALL: lndiane e l Purdue, ESPN. 7 p.m. -BOXING: Scheduled--Paul 8•nke v,. Ramiro Adamada In 12-round sUMr·bentamwe'9hl bout from lhe Forum. Prime Ticket. 7:30 p.m. -COLL•OI! 8 AM<ET8ALL: Notre Oeme a l Porti.nd WGN. f P.ITI. -COLLilGll flOOT8ALL: William &. Marv n. Ja.,.nete .. -slars from T'*YQ (~Ytd), ESPN 9:30 P.m. -COLLEGll 8 AM<ET8 ALL: Pacific at Nevada·Las V"8s Cdelam>. ChanMI 9. 9'.30 p,mi -N O HOCK•Y: C.ntral Rtd Armv (Sovlel Union) a l 8uffal0 Cdetavtd), Prime Tlc.k•I. RADtO 6 p.m. -NO 8AM<ET8 ALL: CllPC>ers at Boston (delavtd), KRTH (930) Go1r 149ERS MAKE IT LOOK EASY _1 From Bl u on es eas ~,,._'":.,... friald oondltfons wh~them --:.Mobllna. _With-Jtm ""M"omsscy jumpina up and down to keep warm blitzina from the left side, flJCied fhe t o 3 -s t fioke durina numerous television time-ball over &he middle. RtQC, w"o aot outs. the inside apinst Vestec Jackton, Wl•n a t 'T'Q. ~c S&Midenly, on third and 9 at their grabbed the b&IJ offhisanldes 8 yards ~ 1 'l • own )8, the Montana-Rice combina-downfield and easily outraced the CARLSBAD (AP) -Steve Jones birdied two of his first four holes and cruilCd lo a three-stroke victory s-tnday in the Tournament of Cham- pigns. the inaaural event on the 1989 POA Tour schedule. Jones, who never trailed over the final 18 boles, won the second title of his career with a final-round 69, three under par on the La Cost.a Country Club course, and a 279 total. The victory was wonh $1 JS 000 from the total purse of S7SO.OOO. It marked the third consecutive year that a fint-timequalifier had won this exclusive event that brinp totether only the winner of To&ir titles from the previous I~ months. Jorles, 30, a ran,y. 6-foot-4, who qualified for this event with a 1988 triumph in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, faltered only o~. He tqeyed both the I Stb and 16th holes anCl saw his lead dwindle to a linale stroke. But be nailed it down wit'J. a 2S.foot putt for a birdie on the 17th bole. .. That pretty well turned out the liabts," said Jay Haas. who tied for ICCOOd with SOuth African David frost at 282. Hus chipped in for birdie on the lut two holes, rrom 80 feet on the ~-__,..17th and about 3$ on the 18th, for a 61. fl'Oll alto had a 4-11nder·pareft'on in the sunny, chilly weather. Auttra.lian ~ Norman wi1h 1 aftot.her 61, was fourth at 283. Chip leek foUoWed at 71·214. POA champion Jeff' Sluman, Monit HataiMy and= W*9kin1 tied at 215. Hatllaky 11 up with a 67. Slama llMM 71 aad Wadkins 73. U.& ()pen ct.•jiion Gunia llild Nunn Ude·hokler .}le Ol'lffdl• Wert well ... . ~ w • dolins 71 Md 74. tion struck for the 49ers. defenders to the end zone. Findjna Mike Richardson 1n ain&le After Mike Cofer's short kickoff coverqc on Rice, Montana hit fiis was returned 21 yards to the 46 by AU-Pro ~ver at the Chicalo 41, Brad Muster, the Bean' finally where he leaped and cauaht the bell. moved. aoin' 46 yards in nine plays .. Just before, the play, Joe told me to set up Kevin Butler's 2S:)'.ard fteJd he'd throw the bell and I should just goal with 3:06 lef\ in the haJf. go and set it," Rice said. Then San Francisco put the aa~e After he 101 it, he juked by away by tat.in, the 1teond-halflick· Richardson and Todd Krumm and off78~ardsin 3 ..i-~s,"appcd byt .. _ raced down the middle untouched to ...-" fK f:. ve San f ranci1eo a 7--0 nd with third own, S-}'ard D pa_ss to frank. 18 I ft · .._ Montana was five of six for 4S yards e in tu~ quaner. on the dn've, p•ca..:~ a.,.n t .. _ That teemed to be all the 49crs • iu -•K" needed to warm up. Chi~ defente with on tosses to . After Jdf f uJler intercepted a Rice, Tayloft . Rathman and Rice McMahon pass at bis own 36, the again before tnc touchdown. 49crs went 64 yards in seven plays. Rathman'• 4-yard run with 6:S3 capped by the 27·yard Montana-Rice left to comP.ft&e the tci>rina came on a connection that pve the 49en a 14-0 precision·bkc drive that featured a lead with 7: IS left in the half. 23·yard _pus from Montana to Rottr The ICOf'C came two plays after Crail-Crail, on whom the ChiQIO Tom Rathman had but~ 12 yards ckfcntt concentrated, was pined 68 on a draw play on a third and I 0. yards 1n 18 carnes.. • RICE cqo's 27, Montana stanecl Rice in • • • motion from the left aide. And u soon rro. 81 as Jack.ton finished Maldowins him day," RICC said. ''But once h's in the all the WI)' to the npt sick, llice air, you havetomakeaplayon it. Ina rocketed on a slant O¥er the middle, situation like this. you know you're l'C9Cbeddown&ohi1Uieeltocaldathe only toi"I to ,et one shot and there'• low bill Ind left JICboift loo_kiftl at no way we were toina to allow the nothina more than bis own billoWi• clements to take tt away from us." titeatb. In Sin francilco'1 threetuCCC111ve ll'OftkallY,c llicn ._. c:idcta of die Dla)'Ofl' loiiln. Rice caupt 1 total of day •Y illvc Wound up. OD IM 10 .,._.for ju11 121 yards and no c~ni111,,.... ftoor or the toucbdownl. oflldaf'I bclOa. Oa 5Uaday1 be broke that skid with Oil 1 ....._. ... 1-1 him Ql6. i==i:.:~~.,:i;: ==p:;r.:-F~~~ g-.:~=•1:1: :.:=. ..... ,ri_....... ·~J to .. rl··= ----·-· 1111 . 111111.MI-..... "" T..-=...-:t.o • Q6. ,. •••• ~·,.. ..... , .... • Al't.d ll J'l'I BaJfalo llllla' Andre a eect (83) la upended by CtDclnnatt'• Jtrt.c Tllomu (22) after a pue :::ur10D ID tlalrd qaarte~. Bll1a were e.en ~apen4e4 by aen,ai1, 21-10. BENGALS WIN CONVINCINGLY, 21-10 .. • . P'romBl . times for 27 yards in losses Sunday. and felt pressure frequently. "The one thing we wanted to do was keep puttil'\& pressure on him.'' safety David Fulcher 111d. "We wanted to make them do thinss they didn't want to do. That's what happened." Comerblck Lewis Billups said the secondary took the game as a personal challenge. "We knew the defensive secondary had to play a lot better (than in the Nov. 27 pme). that they were Joing to throw a lot more than they dtd the first time," he uid. "We wanted him to throw the bell." The Bills' offense was hm1ted by its field posmon. The Bills started from ms1dc their own IS-yard hnc five times. . .. Any time you're in that pos1tJoo. you've aot to set It out (by runn1n&) and try for better J>051tion:· nose \ICkle Tim Krumne said "We held and made them punt." The Benpls' defense tends to play better at Riverfront Stadjum. feed1ns offthe emotional support. Cinc1nnat1 wa 10-0 at home this suson Ktumne wd the defense didn't do anyth1n1 different Sunday than 1t had in the past. "We played o~.r basic run defense." he s.atd. "We JUSt aot after them, and d1dn•t allow them to act any yards against us." "They played defense about the way WC CAl)eeted them lO play," Kell} said "There weren't any bi& surpm-cs. but they pla)'ed very well.·· Billups said the defense wanted to prove tf\Jt It deserves rnpcct as one of the best 1n the lcquc. "We didn't have a reputation That's what we wanted to pin," hr said. "We wanted to prove to cvcl')- body that v.e'vc aoi a &ood sccondar) We've told everybody all yur we have a good secondar). We had to au out and prove It ... * Cincinnati's -fake-punt was ·a play for real .,... a .... ,, > NAllOfeAL COMPl9'1NC• CH~SHlP Sc-. .. ~ s.tl '"al'Cb<t 7 7 7 7-• °""" • , • ·-l lllrll Ollattw SF-IUct •1 OHi trom Mon•flll (coter lllCk/ II 41 S.C911d Qu.\rtw SF-ltl<t 27 OHi ''°'" Molli•"• !Corer ~lc:kl, 7.)S Cr.-FO e u11« n , ti s. TIWfO..,_ SF-Fren11 S oeu from Montana !Coler kldll. s 21 , _.. °""""" SF~atrvnan • run (Cofer 1c1c111. •m A~lO s" CN F •ii 00wn1 71 IS RVIMt·YtrOI )7· llt 7S·91 ~Hslnt ,.. 116 Rtlurn Y arcb 74 I Comp•Afl-lnl 17·77·0 10-0•1 ~ed·Yaro1 L.011 7·10 H Putllt •·JS 7·ll Fumllle$·LOll 1·1 2·1 ~11.es•Yarin H l ·.U Tome ol Po\M\Mon Jl-o.l 2'.51 INOtVIOUAL ST A TISTICS 19AITA ..... S .....,.. Ca f11w.e hdk~ f ,.L t.Men n 11 Phoenix -..20 11 s..u.. 17 17 Porll.nd ti 13 Golden $tale l2 16 ai.ws 10 n S.cr~•o 7 21 Midwnt DMMtft I'd. 661 ~· .. S I 516 3 Sil J ,,, 7 Jl3 II 2SO 12' Denver Houston Oali.s 19 17 613 19 12 613 17 12 516 I Utah S.nAntonlo Mieml 11 1• s.J l ., 10 21 313 9 3 11 ot7 16 EHtwn C.,.,eftU New York Phlla~la &oston New Jeuev Washinglon Cl\arlOlle Cleve anci Detroit Atlanta Mllw•ukN cruc~ lnd1aM ..... DWl'*' .: 21 II 16 IS 14 " 13 19 ' 21 ' 12 C..,.,.. D1visJtn 74 s 21 9 21 11 It II 16 1• • n ~Y'I ktrei 1.Attrt IJt, Sa'! ANOt''O ,. N-York 134. ~ 100 . T ....... l Garnet 656 516 "' ~ JOO 290 • > ' • II 11 J 121 -- 700 3 656 • 611 6 S33 • 251 17 ~ti kJtOP 00 p m Ulll'I 11 CPlattOllt , C )I) om Pnllaeltlpllla II Oa u S 30 o m Clevtllllld at Stattw 7 om. ""°9Clllr •' Gol<Mn Sr11t, 7 JO o m T""411v'' Gtmtt LM•n 11 5-u amenro, s pm Otn'<tf 11 Wu111ng1on. c lO om UltPI •r Miami, 4.lO om Ctlltavo at Atlanta, 4.JO o m Sttlllt 11 PortltnO, 7 30 om Knkl" 134, a~ 100 CL ... t•s -Norm.n 2· 11 l>--1 ' No•I s 11 ?·2 I?, &tti.-mln • ' I ) I) 0.1 ..... 11 )I 2·) 26. Grant S• 11 4·S 14 Nraon 7 c O O 4 Sm1111 S-10 S·• IS, WtN .. mJ l t c c 10 G•rrt<i. I· I 0-0 ?, Pooton 0 0 O·O 0 Tota I 41 9S .. 2• 100 NEW YCHll( -Newm41n II-IS 0 I '6, O."' itv C•ll •·• 12, Ew11>11 10 IJ •·1 7' Jacuon 7· 1• 0-0 U G W"klnJ S-t 3-4 IS Tuc:lltr 0 3 <H> o. Walker 2 7 O O c 5•••<"'llno s 9 I ·2 12 Gr"n l·• 4·6 10 ! w,.._.,,, l ·S I 2 7 &utltf l·S 0-0 ' Mveu 0 ? 1 2 ? fOflll Sl IOI 11 ·21 134 Sar. .,... 0Uat1Wt LM.....-2' "• n-1oe New Yen n n » o -1>4 J•Po.111 90.tts~mtft • G Wlltr.tn\ 2, SlrtCkltnO FOUitO out-Hone llteoovM\-LO• A~ 5' (Wolf t ), New Y0tk 61 10." .. v 17) Au1m-L.o~ MHM 2' (Ga r'rtek SI, New York ll (Mlilson 10> C ..... ,,,..,., scwes WIST L0<19 ktcll St 10, sa1' ioM SI. ... Of"°" SI n , UCLA " Ula l'I $1 " New Melll(O St " SOUTH t T~ St 13. W. C.rOWll 74 Soultl Alabema 11. W l(tfll\Kto.Y 1• IAST St 8onaYefllurt 74 MaUICl'tulltl\ 70 SCHEDULES c..... men TUUOAY Frnno 5t•lt 11 Cllr,.1 Colt9t lrv•ne, 1 JO Cal 1--''" t i Southefn C IOtlllt C~ 7 lO THutlSOAY CqftCOtO • (,.I' IWauk.MI t i Clw1ll COOtM lrvlllt, 1 )Q • SATIMOAY UCI t i S... Jolt Stet• 7 lO, SOYll•n Ca klrn.1 C~ •I Cal Lut11to11. 7 lO Cl'lf' '' C?i-tOt 1n1111t at Cal laol•" 7 ll ~( ..... l'Mn WaOMESOAY Saoolt0tc1t a t Oraro. Cotti 7 30 -n-TU!t.OA'V Or•~ Coe" 11 Rancho San•·•vo 1 30 GooOtn Wt" at Sa~ 7 lO H19ti 5CMol boVI WIONISOAY St• V1tw LtlOUI -SadOleOack t i E"encte 1 JI), C0tona Ott Mar •• Unlvenlly, 7.JO. Tusttn •• NtwDOf't Har6or 7 )I) Sullltl LHVUI -Weslmlntltt ., Octen VttW, 1JO, Marlfla 11 HUlll<tllllGn Bead\. 7 JO Marina •• Huntinvton &t•Ch. 1 JO Pa<HIC Cot'! L .. llvt -Lllll.IM lltac11 er L1111.1na H •• ,, 7 lO. Co\la Mesa II WOOObf1~ 130 South Cot\! LH91.tt -Oen• Hill' ., ''"'"' 7.JO ' A~I L .. llUI -81tl'IOD Montll<)mtf'y el Mater CH 730 FRIDAY S.. v .. w U avue -8~ &J Tulllll 1 JO New_.! Har~ at Corona o.i Mar 1 JO SadoltOac:k a l UNVtrlil\I, 7 30 Sunwl La•--Fount•" va;iey •• '1esr tnon\ltr. 1 )I), OcN n v-ar .Hunt"'91on !keen. 7 JO, EO•IOll 11 MarlN, J JO Pa<iltC COl\I Ltat ,,_ -Lavuna H '' •t Woooorl09t. 7.JO, Ora~ et L.-8-cn 1.JO, Co\!• Maw II Traouco H·"' 7 lO Ac.dtmy Ltl9Ut -HtwD«I Cht1\lll" v\ l.IOtf'IY Clw•llian al ""''' 8aohll Cl'lu.rell. Ptftt St. Lono Bffcl'I. 7 JO SATUaOAY Non-~ -Mater Del II OcNn v .. w. I .,,, . Ortnoe Co.et DAILY PILOT/MOftdeV, J""*Y t , ,_ - ~TUelOAY PllllJ ... t4 UCI S 11111 ''""'° P.clfle ti (.!Will C..... ll'Ylfte. 7 11"' T'NUMOAY 1rN NIMter I C..... al (IWP\I C ..... ........ Jjt aa-n.oav UCI ti l.Mi'*tltV ol PllClltC. S 11 nt, Cllt JI C..... lrYIN ti Cal .... "'· S. IS c.....,.. .... c-.. ""'*' Wll*SSOAY Ot..,._ COISI ti ~Clo.. 1 lO r NeDAY ••ncflO SaftlottO ., Ort<lllt CotJI, 1 )I) ~k ol GOiden Wes! 7 30 """' scMet ""' TUHOAY S"""' L~ -WHlm<l'tl!tr al ocean Vitw, 1 JO, Morine 11 Hun11noton &teen. 7 JO, F'oun1a11'1 V1111tY ti l!Ot\Ofl, 7 JO SN View LHlllH -Ufl!VtrlllY •• Coron• Cit! #Mr 7, Elttnc:lt •• StOClltbec.ll, 7. NtwPOrl HtrllOr ti T111lill, J Poclt.c (Mii Ltatut -C0$1t N\t11 II Woodl>rldtt, 7, l.tOUN heel! ., Lavuna Hilb 1 Anottui LHtut .:.. llto11rv al Mater o. .. I .JO TH\HlSOA Y • """ .. ' LMfl.le -FOUftleln Valley at WHI· m.naltt', 7~. Oc.tt 'I Vitw ar Hunrlnvton ISaach , 7 lO Ed•IOll t i MaflM, 7 lO S.a View LN9Ut -COi'-Ott Mor et NtwllOr'I H11110r, 1. Tu11111 ar E'la'IC .. , 7, ~ti Umver11tv, 1 Ptclfle Coa1I LM9ut -l.eouna lee<l'I a t Oranee. 1 Woodl>ttde-at t.aouoa Hllll. 1. Treouto """ 111 Cost• Mna' 7 A"9tlus LNOut -Mater Ot1 a t St Pt '" 1~ • UTU.DAY Non·leffllt -Tus1111 •• W~l(fllt. 1 Ull•Verllh• at EO•Mlll 1 Metttr Del al Lu Vt9H Vlltty, 2 Om ...... s...-. Sar.. ~ 4, WlftlltN9 4 lkKlon • OlttMC 1 E*Nlnton 6 Clll9er¥ o CtllQIO l ,..._ V0<1t lsltndtts 2 T.._..,O...... MonltNI •• Dtlro•I, • lS • "' New JffM11 at Hew Yorll Rt"lltf's. • ,S om '118nCOUW. 1 1 Toronto •JS o m T""41aY'tGamtt EdmontOf'I at l(lilltit, 9 U 1> m W•ll'l•no•on •• ~. 4 JS o"' New Yori!. 111ana.r, •• P•l•'*>WOl'I •ls 11 m MIMtlOlt at Pn.ltotlcH111 •JS 11 m ~ttllOtO at WlllMltll, S JS O I'll Kln9s 4, Jetl 4 flint ...... I I > t -4 2 I I 1-4 I Wt1111•Dt9. Etvnutk IS <AllllOll, OlaUl\O'll •• (POL 2. Wlllllioee Ellett " llotchmlnl '21, ) l.OI AnttltS Ducl!Hllt IS (Llbl, La1dt1w), 10-'3 (DOI Penall.-.-ollullOll. Wiii (lrlOOtJl9), I.JS; Wtlltrt, LA (Pltllf\•lhdlinol, •2•. e11e11. w111 onr.wence>. t.11. lit~ LA (Cl'01l·C11Kk11111I. 12 so. K11t, Wlll (cron · Cntck 11191. IS 5' s.c.-,..,.. '-WIMlot9 Smatl II lloKlllNl'I, Dollnffvl, l:Jt ·PW\allot\-IC.Ytt Win lr•lfl'l-tltCto."'91. 10. Wt tftrl, LA ltr1pjt•!>OI 3 It; Ct rlVlt. 'lll•n 11r1oc>1119J, 4 12 TaYIOf L.A lroutl\1119), 10 SI Teo!.antlll Win <~•"111 10 SI 8 oKl!f'llan, W.n l""terft<tf!Ctl ll lO Ttllrtl f'en.tl i Lo1 ""9t;n T 71 ILIOI I. Ht. ' W1M10t9 EHi! 11 7 0. 1 LOI Allffltl Robitaille 21 (N•<:noll1 l<tut.Nlnnlll/ 10 cs f gp) -.f L.ot .Ano&lti. Grl.IJ.kr lO (ROOtlllllt Coulu<••<> 11 '4 P~th•-otaunOf\. w in Cinttr· T•NNIS c..... men NATM>NAL TaNNIS CLASSIC I 11 ft llm DtMf'f I Men'• """" "'*' Grt9 Ft llla IUSCI dAll 8 1ff 8 tl'lrtn1 !UCLA). , ~ 6 ' HORSE RACING l•nnc•I. I $1 , Overtlme NOM PtNlttt\-Nont Slloll on OOll-LDl Anotltl II 7·1 1-77 W.nnl~ 12 16-1· l-3' Powe<·Plav OooorrunH•u -Lol An9t!H 2 ol 7, Wlnn•Ptll 1 01 3 GOlhH-l.O\ An11t1u FllJotlrlck S·•·) (3' lholS•32 H Vtl) WIM1Dt9 lltt001Ck 7·6 1 m·m A-15094 Stftlw\ **" M1· •r Bercier 150 000 Dalt Dow1<1n. U0.000 • llruct Cr•moto11, US,000 Orvil'-Mooor. s?O 000 • 81-y CHO« 117,000 Al Gt•tltf'Dtr, 116 000 Dave Htll ilS,000 Wt ller ltmt>rl'k I 13,SOO Cn1 C111 Rodnoi. I 13.SOO Larry M.owry, 112.000 ArnolO Patmtr I 10.SOO Don Btts, 110,SOO L .. Elder 19,000 Harold Htnnln9, 18 000 73.·'1· .. ·7l'-21t '1·n ·1S·•1-n 1 10-10· 71·76-217 1'·75-72·~n -7'-71 ~,,. n -n -n-11-2'1 73·7Nfll-m 10-n -n-1..-m 1l·7'·7"7S-2tS 7S·71·n·7t-1'6 7S·74•74·71-l00 n· 1S· 77-75-300 1'·11·1•·1'-306 1S• 7HH3-307 Sama Anlt11 M*OAY'l ··~n ..,.,_ .... _ 1$.W.. uo '-•10.1 SIJll'"M U C• • ' '"''°"' ~JO '':"._rr ':~' ~ .. _, ,..,...,. ,.... v...... It. '.. • 10 e.._ ... r.,, .. 10..,,...1 11 JO 1 .o C• ,.,.. (,.u., ""'•••I I 20 r,,,. •n • JICC*O UCI I -• ,..._,. .s•..-. ,., •t0 >• Tr-W.,,.., l~'I •1' ... _..,kt ... ~I ll• l-l.Jtf U OAJLY OOU.LI fl It• N• M'1' ~Mao •ac1 • ,..,_ •••" ,..,, "",.,,.,., s.a ·~ ,.....,. °""* '°""''' 11 IUC~A 'S .,. .. Utoo 'OU.TM •t.ca.., t t ,..,_. i.-,_ s~ 100 l .. >to ,._ s.< s1., SC.• , .. JJO a...,...,. ""tM.ni. ~-u .. .-e 160 r.....-ttU IJ 041\. Y TIHl'LI It ' fl .... \1 .. 00 ,.._.., .. ••ca. ' ._ L•t• llOY Oi l~I 1'JO IHt >• 4 loo.<" ti P-S.• JU O ll 10 """'' 0.-IC tC .. u O UO r..,,. I II c .. u _.. rt~ f\lv..,,1 tt to 1.. UI lW( .. l..C'• '1'9U tO..nvl I .e S .e (.._ ... 0... IM<C.,,•ftl )to ,..,,. , .. llVllfTM u.c1 1 1 I• V•H l'wlaY X ., .. I .. l • 0.. , ....... "'•-... 1• , ...... -..... "--.. ' 1• l-I UI U UlACTA ' 1i .... UJUO llllHTM •• ,, ' '"""'°' ........... ~.\6~1 ,. ,. ,. ..,.,, ,.,__. ~n ,_J •• )JO ,.,,,,._ , ___ l¥CCan•l >• ,..,.. ,,.. "*Tlt •At.a. I • Mllft c-lMO .~ ..... l• .. _ ...... 10.-1 16.• ••• """' Me .... IS..-1 1 • r.,... l aJJ U lltACTA IS·J ..... \All ft • U I.It.ACTA IOJl 1S·JI -Utt M II P1C:k ~ '1 I0-•·7·l·H IHI -11.-JO """' -----1-_._,_ ..... u.L• •"" )$ -• -t~ l~\ -I T_.,. h CJW• ,._ MJn •SI T•• ~ .._. -,.,,..._ IJIU 1U I Al-)'U1 RUSHING-Sen Frtll(ite91' Cole """· Reitman I0-3', Monttna J· l2. SYdneV 2· '7, F..._ l •l, Ra 1-l ClloCAllMI. AlldtflOll 14·$J, S.notfs7·22McMtNWI1·9.~y l·J.Mvittr .~~~~~_...;....;;.~~......:;;.;.....;;;...;;;;..__;;....;;;;_..._ ........ ~~..;..~;.._;;;;:...~ ........................ ~-..;;~~~~~--..__,...~~~~~ ................ ~ ................ ~~ ........ ~--"'----''--~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~~~~~~~ ...................... ...-.~--; 1·2. MclClnnOn l·(m<nut 41 U OAll.Y -~"11."6.IH U IJlA<TA > n -,, ...,. PASSING-San FranclKO, Mon••na 17·17-0·M CllJ<.ffO, McHMton ,,_.,,.1-m. T on'ICJ.lk '· It· 0· SS. RECEIVING-San FranclKo, ltlc.e. S·ll3. ltttllrnan S·SI, Ttvtor )•S1, Cr1i9 2·l3. Frank 2·20. CPllcaeo. AnderlOll S·JI, T119rn1on 4·S2, MCIC/nnon J·t•. M«r/1 2·25, Gff\try 7· l.l, Suhtv 2·t. Sanders 1·12. Mu"tt l·t MISSlO FIELD GOALs-Nont Suoer a.wt edds .,_ tt. IWeml San FrtnclKo ·• o-..r Clnclnnth Suoer Bewt champiens lf'1--Gf'een 8ay (NFL/ 35. 1(1nuit City IO IKt--Gretn 811 (NFL> l3, 0.lllancl 14 IN._.. Y Jets IAFL> "· a.rumor• J lf7t-tl1111111 C11y (AFLI 2J, MlnnetOta lf71-9tllitnO't (AFC) 1' O.C.1 ll lfn-Odu tNFCI 14. Moaml l If~ (AFC) I• W1111in91011 7 lf7~arlll <AFC/ 2•, M<"f\tMlt 7 ltf~ef\ (AFC) 1', M-ta • 1'76-P•llJCW'vtl (AFC/ '1. o.a.J 11 ltn-o.tllancl IAFCI n M.nnftola IC lt~"-U (NFC/ 17 Denver 10 ltn-f>lllMMKtfl CAFCI lS D• ' ll IM-P1ll'8Urtlll (AFC) )I R-It l"l~i.nc! IAFCI 27 ~ 10 ltn-* Frri (NFCl 26, Cinconnall 11 lflJ-WUlW!tron INFC/ 27. M·•nll 17 1914-l.. Raodl<'' (.llFC/ • WH1'11J19ton ' ltt~ FtaJK•KO /NFC) le Mlttnl 16 1"6-Cri.caoo <NFCI '6 Pffw EntlanO 10 1917-N Y G11nt1 INF() )9, Otnllltr 20 l,.._W•""•neton INFCI c2 Denver 10 TNs weetr'' tt'eiut •nts LOS ANOILIS -11'9 ROCll Cr..-CH I•< Lallt, CHl•I( Leooon. E111abtll'I Lall• Pvrt· mio l.allt San Gebrtet lltlvtr' (north tnO ffll '°''"' alV~ltSIOa Ct llu< L•llt ... ... ............... 1 i~EAD : THE ! . NEWs1• wen tn thl ftef ,.......,.., Ptomot-== " you .. Mlt-mottvMed Md like wortdng wttft •.....-. • .,.. ,.,., bi .... ~ you've .,.._ wllllftg for. TNI 11 e GUAMHTIEO IN- COME °' MOO = ..-to ...,....,,.........,..,. of"' to 11'00 ....... Nt ....... --~·· s**· up~... . Not when there's DO Proposition 99 passed. Adding over $600,000,000 in new truces to what California smokers are already paying. Does this mean that you have to start smoking something less than a Top 10 brand because taxes have jacked-up the price? Not when there's DORAL. Ifs the · only Top 10 brand in America with a low price. Get Top 10 taste and save money. too. Smoke DORAL. DORAL. Thetmvest-Priced Top 10 BtaDd. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Causes Lung Cancer . Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complica11 Pregnancy. • WRA LIGHTS m, 1 mg rar. 0 s cno ~ UGHTS lJGHTS MtNTIO. u mg ..r. 0 7"' naw. LIGHTS 11'&. llGHTS MENTHOi. Ws 12 rng tar". O I "'9 1iCMt. f:\l.l flAWR IXYa M mt ,. • 0 I mg ...... All RMOR MBm4Dl. ruu FlMOR MlNTitOl •• 111111 ..... u " ...... RAl FUWR u .. ..... " ...... .., Flt lllllllod • .. ~ C... OAALY PtlOT/ MOndey, J8nU81Y 9, 1989 ~coring statisties ·for Orang~ Coast JArea basKetDall .By ROGER CARLSON ................ · Steve Chappell, a 6-foot-I Junior. lmoW6 the true meaning of home court advantage and it shows with his 22.3 scorina average. because this 1s a case of not only beina the kid on the block with the ball, he's the kid on the campus with the JYm. <>ran.ce coaatArea Top 10 "-""• K9'MI t tit •'19. M I Bahnsen, NPI. Chr. t 211 24.1 JO 2, Cufll,, E•l•ncla 14 334 23 9 34 l. Chappell, Lib. Chr. I 113 22.3 3' . 4 Perk•, Marin• 16 352 22.0 27 5. Norrnen, Oc .. n View 14 299 2U 34 Liberty Chrisuan High's Min ute- men olay their home games 11 the 'First Bapus1 Church on Pinc St. in Lons Beach. as well as using the facility for their daily practices. That's because Chappcl's dad is the pastor of I.be church and the small Huntinaton Beach school is able 10 use the &Ym (it's actually above the around, on stilts) through the gen- 6. Nguven, Cost• Men 12 256 21.3 JO 7, Rigdon, Maler 0.1 17 321 11.9 32 I. LH, Newp0rt HerbOr 15 261 17.4 3' 9 Allred, Irvine 17 289 17 0 2S 10 Merli. Foun1aln Vallev 13 214 16.4 24 adm11s L1beny Chnsuan Coach Rudy Sass. "But you can't beat the rental price." Ch•ppcl's scorinJ &\.el'llt 1s third only to Estancia Ha&h's Mike Cunis. who has fired tn at a 23.9 chp. and to area leader Jon Bahnsen of Newp6rt Chnstian Hi1h. which 1s a member of th e small schools Academy Lcque. as is Liberty Chnstaan. Bahnscn's top aame 1s 30 points and he has scored in 20 or more in seven of his team's nine sames. all victoric erosity of church. · "It's a long drive each day 10 practice. about an hour each way." Chappel has been the key figure in Libeny Christian's game. scoring 1n the 30s four times with a high of 36 in paClng the Academy League team 10 a S·3 overall record in non-learue f'llav Cunis stands as the area's No. I scorer in terms of major schools. al'd second to the. Estancia· guard is Marina Hish's 6-foot-10 sophomore Cherokee Parks. who has been scor- ing at a 22.0 pace. * C.,.. dll M.r (10·4) "-YW 9 tp •ve. M Herrington 16 1'3 12.0 19 $pr•ll 14 163 11.6 17 Cwlertnl• 14 134 9.6 20 W•. Johnson 9 91 9.0 24 Fredericks 13 72 5.S 12 PllM 14 57 4.1 10 JKkson 10 3' 3.6 9 Mather 12 42 3.S 7 Flint I 21 2.6 9 Wt. Johnson 6 9 1.5 5 Wells 3 4 1.3 2 Benner 6 S 0.1 2 Coshl MHa (2-10) "-Y« • tp • .,.. '"' T. Nguve11 12 256 21.3 30 C.sa' • '3 10.I 11 Vu 11-77 6.4 14 Cri.ng I SO 6.3 14 Br•nch 2 7 3.5 5 OletHtll 6 20 l .3 9 LHhY 11 33 3.0 7 Omave 10 14 1.• 4 B•rnt' 6 a 1.3 2 H•rdlng 6 7 1.2 2 Yodtel 7 6 0.9 3 H. Nouvtn I 9 0.9 6 P. Nouvtn 5 4 o.a 2 Burnell 6 4 0.7 2 Eclsen (l·f) "-Yer 9 tp •ve. M Martlnnu 17 211 12.1 22 Murphy 17 167 U 17 Thobe 16 120 7.5 15 Lovt!Kv 6 61 6.1 21 A. Baird 17 97 S.7 12 Tyler 16 61 3.1 11 Carey 14 46 l.3 I Smvser 7 17 2.4 4 Jessie 3 7 2.3 3 8. &.lrd 1 lS 2.1 6 Colclough 14 73 1.6 11 Estlinc&. Cll· 1> ........ • tp 1ve. '"' Curtis 1• 334 23.9 34 Heredl• 14 1'6 14.0 21 Ki.r 14 162 11.6 21 McOanlel 14 lJO 9.3 16 Br•cllev 6 40 6.7 11 Scholfl 16 63 4.S 13 H•u 13 S3 4.1 9 Bunker 6 12 2.0 • W1tson I 9 1.1 S Feuntaln V...., (lJ-2) fll\lyer • tp • .,.. '"' Merli , 13 214 16.4 24 Corcor•n • 1S 111 12.S 2~ T W~•ver lS lll 12.1 24 C* 11 ll 7.4 13 0 . Weaver 11 61 6.2 13 Hellbusch 14 80 5.7 10 * Hogan 15 71 4.7 14 Murdent 15 65 3.0 12 Nguyen 12 34 2.1 1l Bichel 7 11 2 6 6 S..cv 10 15 1.s 4 Stead I 9 1.1 5 PtillllPS 6 4 0.7 2 Huntln9teft ... di <S·f) fll\IY9' • tp • .,.. '"' Long 3 59 19.7 ll Or•ke 12 161 13.4 25 Lucas 13 157 12.1 20 Kaller 12 lJO 10.8 27 Thompson 13 123 9.5 19 Kllewskl 13 '3 7.2 IS Harrigan S 19 3.1 6 ·paz•nll 11 26 2.4 7 Stewert 7 17 2 4 • La Greek 4 9 2.3 3 Tosl•do 9 19 2.1 7 Rie• 4 7 1.8 3 Irvine (IS-2> "-Y9t • tp 1¥9-he Allred 17 219 17 0 25 J. Molle 17 237 13.9 27 R. Mollt 17 230 ll.S 22 Trout 16 147 9.2 17 Ounmever • 17 73 4.3 9 .9•1ns 17 46 2.7 11 • 'M. Littler 10 24 2.4 11 8ul0ne 16 ~ 2.2 9 0. Lllller 14 24 1.7 s Maller -5 6 1.2 4 L..ltiUM 9Mdt (6· 7). .... Ytr ••• .,.. ... Trevino 13 207 lS.f 34 B .. nton 13 141 1 U 16 St1fford 13 '3 7.2 11 McKeown 12 ll 6.1 15 Buu 6 30 S.O 12 Qule6ev 12 52 4.3 10 Br.uer 6 24 0 1.2 BudlsMl.lm I 16 2.0 4 Schmidt 3 6 2.0 3 • Swavne 3 s 1.7 4 Cumming' 10 16 U 6 Weenlg 4 • 1.0 2 Lllel1Y CtwbfWI CS·l) P\lyer • fp 1ve. h9 Chappell I 183 22.3 3' James 8 119 10 9 Ellett 8 71 9.1 19 O'Conner S 26 5.2 12 Bevikl•n 7 27 3.7 9 Price 7 20 2.9 • W•de 6 10 1.7 4 ~tt 2 3 1.S 2 ~""' (1-1) "-Yer Parks F. Carreon Tu Nguyen t9P1ve.M 16 352 22.0 27 15 108 7.1 15 16 106 6.6 13 * Newfield 16 77 U 11 Cameron 16 76 4.8 lS Th. Nguven • 19 O 9 Schultz 11 35 3.2 I Sud•kow 3 8 2.7 S Shelor 12 3 25 10 Ha&elrfg · 10 2S 2.5 7 Ff~ds 16 3S 2 '1 7 ~.., Del ( 16-2) PUiver • IP 1\09. M Rigdon 17 321 11.9 32 Morris 9 122 13.6 21 Bovie 18 209 11.6 23 Karicn 18 169 9,4 16 Stone II 134 7.3 13 Andres IS 66 4 4 19 O'Neil I 35 U 10 Quinn 18 64 3.6 6 lvev 6 1• 2.3 8 Monevpennv 13 24 1.1 S Bovd 15 26 1.7 6 Slraub S 7 1 • 3 Greene 12 16 1.3 3 Nolan 11 14 13 4 Puenlt 7 9 1.3 4 Roelen 4 S 1.3 2 Bruggeman 4 2 0 5 2 New'*1 Ctuistt.fl (f ·O) fll\IYtr • tp •V9. '"' Bann,en 9 217 24.1 lO Evereu 7 107 15.3 26 Cla rk 9 179 14.3 20 O'Brien 7 65 9.3 '10 c.reaga 9 51 5 7 10 Cugno 6 33 3.7 11 Humber 9 «> 4.4 I Andrews 9 33 3 7 11 Rusen I 19 2.4 7 · Visel 9 ll U 5 Curto f 7 0.1 3 New'*1 Hart. (11·4) fll\IVfW 1 IP_,,.. M LH 15 261 17.4 3' Grav lS 166 11 1 22 Nguyen lS f9 6.6 12 Long 13 16 6.6 16 Pari$h 14 12 S.t 12 Martinez 13 73 s 6 17 OeBusk 15 62 4,1 11 Freeman 13 '42 3.2 10 Alexlc 5 15 l.0 4 Wlntams 7 14 2.0 6 Atatus 6 I 1.3 2 O<Hn view < 10-s1 PUIYtf' 9 IP 1ve. M Norman 14 299 21.4 34 Fronn 15 194 12.9 21 Evans IS 161 10.7 11 Marlin lS 17 S.I 1S Ernsl •lS 11 S.4 10 Td. Pelonls 1s 71 s.2 10 Tm Pelonls 12 56 0 9 Ten Berge G~hnev K•rtlner Phillip$.. Plrrl * 1 33 4.7 13 12 '3 l.• 10 I 21 2.6 6 6 14 2..3 4 4 9 2.3 4 S.ddlebldl ( 14· 1) ,.._y., e fp av._ "' Marshall lS 227 lS.1 26 Oollin lS 731 10 23 Agnew 12 113 9 • 18 Simon 14 105 7 S 16 Galbert 1 S 110 7 .3 11 Moore 15 14 S.6 15 GO(Tlez I 31 3.9 7 O.Moss 10 17 1.7 6 Horn • 6 1 s • Wllll•ms 9 13 U 3 U!Wenltv U·'> ,......., t fp av._ he Ferrell 14 llO 12.f 24 Mumaw 10 127 12.7 31 Glanen 14 121 · 9 I lS Oliver I• 126 9.0 16 Wolfe 2 13 6.5 7 Elmore 14 19 U 14 Oleler 14 S7 4.1 I Wllllt mlOn 6 17 2.1 S German I 20 2.5 7 Harris 9 19 2.1 7 Hebb 3 4 1.3 2 Chase 4 • 1.0 2 Westl"Mnstw Cl· 10) "-Yer t 9P •V9. M Oteltl 13 t76 13.S 26 Shew 1l 145 11.1 22 Wilktn' S 33 U 9 MurPhv 12 69 s.t 13 Vu 13 66 S.1 10 He4d lJ 64 0 12 Okura ll 47 l.6 6 OfTrlnldad 3 I 2.7 4 Davison 1 2 2 0 2 ~IPO • S 1.3 3 lsl'lll 9 12 1.3 3 Hern.ndez 6 7 l 2 3 Kaw'a$himt 9 6 0 7 2 G•lla9her I S 0 6 2 Roussell I 4 o s 2 Woedbrldlt <l·f) "-Ytr t ta t"9. h9 COhtn 1 1'3 13.0 27 A'hkenazv 10 tr '·l 20 Corken 11 101 9.2 19 T•Vlor 11 19 I 1 IS Mclemore 10 SS S.5 12 Shllf)klln 11 SI S.3 11 SchwHr I JS 4.4 12 MurPhY 9 39 4.3 10 NHh 7 9 1.3 3 S.UCGJo 9 11 u 6 Lett•s 2 1 O.S 1 Rev 2 1 o s 1 C~ASSIC •.• American Heart "t. AssociattOii J'romBl ----------------------------1 goillgt01n11midate.'' said Borchert. COOLlllG SYSTEM FLUSH '29!!TAX • INSPECT COOLING SYSTEM • FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM • CHECK HOSES AND BEL TS • RESTORE WITH UP TO 1 GAL. ANTIFREEZE Pi.ase present coupon 1t tim. of wn te-up One coupon per per90n per tr•nsaction. Only f()< Mltl4Jbishl vehicles aod Chry91ef' built/Mitsubishi powered venlclff. Ollec ..,._ 1.31 • The officiating was. at best. the worst of the four years this tour- nament has run and probably the best thin.I that will have come from the Cvijanovich Pullout wall be better officiatina in the future at the Coast Christmas Classic. "Wedo have some concerns that there may have been some people workina_ tbe tournament who arco 't as q_ualified to handle t..be oontests." said~= whotllplainechbat n can · 11c1 by us1na t..be Om:we County Ofracia& Association u a bate to usip, rather than u inde- pendent nrrunizer. The~official who did the EditoD-Sanla Qua pme WU the same who displayed 1ncompt1ent reuon.ina in levelin1 three technical fouls on the Dana Hills btncb in t..be Dolphins' pine With Corona dd Mar the Dilbt bd'ore, oustina a stunned COldi Rich Skelton. What it showed wu an official Pi-epba .,...... ........... COllC*A OIL MM tit-•) -, .. VllW uee-1 c..-,,_ v ...... WN"* CIWl\llM Charter Olk 0-.... FellllrOOk Mis"°" VielO lOfW ete(h Wi!ioll Co.le Nlft8 Dene Hiib Cotle MeM C'11N'ftS I.Cit Alemtlot Irvine '3 WOOCIDridH Jeft. 11-el Ufttwt••IY' JM l) Ne"' Ml I Hertlof • I hOmt) J8I\ 11-81 SedcleCleck. Jen to-.1 E ''•ncill• Jel\. 2S-Tl,l'lln' (home) _,..,, f1-Unl11eoilY' ltlcHnt> Feo 1-1 ...__, HerbOr • Feb~· (home) Feb 7-E118fte1e• Chomel Fto t-et Tutl1t1' • HUNTINGTON aaAGH CHI cs.... U..-1 12 .. " " IS SJ S1 .. 67 l'tnWOOd 12 '° S«re I> SS UoUM hKlt 57 11 El Toro 67 ., E11enc1t (OI) 71 6' Cvorou '° 7• Wftt Torrence 7• 5' LOl't hKh WlhOn 71 SI Laoune leech ~ $1 Irvine 61 COSTA MISA (2-101 ( .. KMk CNlt LM9Ue) ., SeddleOKk .. SJ Lone leKll JMO.n .. 7S Mevfe1r 50 New-1 ..... '2 Sent~ 2• Marllll S3 LOflt &eech WM.on 26 (OtOM Cle! Mflr 42 Lono leadl Jorde11 SJ CorOlle Cle! "Mar • Mission Vlt10 44 E11wia. 29 Newtorl HertlOr JIM'. 11-1 WOOdbf'ld9t• 64 1 S811t• Cler• (lorftltl o 6S S7 Miilll>.en '1 4' Ed•IOn• •7 63 Jen n-~· (hOmel •1 Jen 13-0cffll view• lhome) 7s Jen 11-111 Wtslmlnitw• 14 Jan ?O-Fountaln Vellev• lhon'lt) : Jen 27-EdllOll• (hOme) •s Feo. 1-t Marine• FIO >-et Ocean Vlf;w• Sf Feo t-W~'lmimt•' (llomel rs ,ell 10-.t Fountelft Vellev' JM. 13-el TrelklCO Hill\• .S.I\. l~une H1Jls• (home) Jen ._., Orenor •V1Na C 15·2} (s.utfl CMlt laMUel " MaclN SJ University 46 ., * 25'-.I L"""8 BffCh• .J«I. %7-WOOClbric19t• (hOme) Feo 1-rreouce Hf1t• CPIOmel Feb 3-el l..-Hiiis• Fer> ~•1198' lhOmel Flt>. 1o--ueun. 8eec11• lhomel • aCMSON (M l (S.... L.-.uel • l LOflt leectl Polv 64 El OorNcl SJ ComPton .o MlulOll v .. 1o •2 RlYWllOe North St Norco 60 LffUl\I Hllli '3 Per.mount l6 Dane Hlh S5 CePollreno vanev ., l.•kewood 46 Minion Vleio 39 San1e Clare 42 0-Hilt$ JI Est~ 51 61 s. S2 .s JS S1 12 Oii St fl Oii JI 11 62 ., JI .. (01)44 " • Ctlome) 6S LCK AmlllO' 10 E~« 10 Mi11<1'.an 64 Unlv•Oll'r 47 S.11enne '3 R.qfwd (He1H lll fl Mo60llel (Hewell) 76 Wetro<1 '2 Glendale Hoov.r 61 Hl#llinOlon 8ffcl'I ll E~leACle S. Oene Hill' 13 LO$ Alemllo' 3' 52 S3 ., >s " ., S2 51 S1 50 JS SJ SI Corone del Mar " El lOf'O' IOI ) SJ J.n ll-081111 Hlfls• lhOmtl Jen l>-MJulon Vlolo' triomel Jen , ........ , C.ohtreno v.-v• Jan »-et Sen CIOment•' Je11 27-EI Toro• (hOl'M> FIO I-el Dant Hiib' F.O 3-et Minion vioto• '° Feb 1-CaPO V811ev' (home) Feb 11>-5en Clerne<lt•• (hOme) MA Taa Diii ( 16• 21 ,..,...,. Ueelle) II GllM 2' 61 Unl¥enlt\I J9 62 Trabuco Hilb S? $6 Sid•~ (2 OI) ff 51 Palrsacln ., IA l.O\ AJemdOi S7 81 Bo.co Tech .. 61 Strre . .. 64 Frtsno Edf.on "3 SI OcH ll V-43 64 M«rlmK CAusfr..,.) • 10 SOultl Lall• TehOt • 13 F ulWton '1 " P:oot111~ 6J 76 Founlelfl V•lloll! .. 53 ~ 57 ·1' Artnle 41 12 Bi~ Amat• SS Jell 11-L N\afll~'I'' Chell'M) Jet1 1 ...... 1 OcM11 V-. I Jel\. It-SI PIMA' (llOmel J8f'I. ?C>-5efv1te• let UCll Jan 27-•I l lahoP AINI' FtO. 1-et BlshoP MonloorMl'Y' F.O. t-.r St PeUI' Feo Jl-Strvite• ,., CvPf'HU Na~T C .... ISTIAM lt·t> IAcMlnW l.__,.) '2 Ttm"4e Chrls.tlen 100 lltlv«llcle CIW'l11ien n Cel lutllt(et1 10 Pacific SllorH IO letllel 8ep11i1 tt Simi Sul"-et1 '6 WeOll 5' VelleY LUINten .. lelhef 8eoltil Jen. ll>-11 Cel Lutneten• Jen 1 ..... 1 1..11)8fty ,,,,,,,,.". J.n 17-1 SI MocllMI 1• Jan 20-._11eoe• lhOmtl Jan ,.,_., St. Marprtl'• • Jan 27-c.t l ulWet1' ll!Omel SS Lone 8MOI WilMn •1 Huntineton k een' Jen. 11-Foun1• ve11n· Jen. 13-et Marin.• Jen , ...... , Ocun View' LAGUNA alACH 1'·11 t~lldlk Geast ~I '° Orenot Gleft SI CNrter Oak O Jen Jl-l.ll>tfly Clvl\llen• lhomel Jel\. ~estmlMJ•' (nomel .)WI ,.,_., HunllMIOcl leech· FIO I-et Founta111 v ...... • Feb >-Meroll8' ChOmtl Feb ~ v-· (hOmtl Feb lC>-et Wnlmln•ler' ISTANCIA ( U· I I (IM View Leeeutl 7S Anehelm SS P~b n Wfllern 10 #MtllO!i• SI St JoM Iosco S7 Hunl•1'41otl 9M<ll SI Pe!OS V«~ 4' Uno,,.,11t't •1 Footnlll S. Hunttnoton Bffc" SS Glendele Hooot« '7 UK AlemilO• ., 41 cvwai l1 "~ ". n SJ ~..,..,., 71 Huntlnoton 8eec.h n El Modena 76 u 'Quin!• 1' WOOdtWIOie 37 Jal\. 11-81 LAoune Hob• lOll 67 •M n. ll-<>renet• (l'IOt'Ml '1 Jen l ........ t TrHueo H11ts• '6 JM 10-91 Woodllfldot' St Jan U·-CCKle Mew' (llOtrlel S3 Jan 21~ Hlb' (riomt) •t Feo t-.J OranH' ,. SOnor• 64 ,.LAtutl8 H 50 lrvlne u Edi'°" " Coi le MeM 13 Pelm Sot 11111\ SS Feo >-Tr•buc:o Hlh' (hOme) loll 38 Feo. t-Wooelbrldet• (hOmOI 44 FtO. 1C>-el CCKl8 ~sa· Jen 11-~· 1riome1 J-'\ 13-et T1n1on• •t U9EATY CHalST'IAN U ·l> Jen \t Ne•Mn Harb«' (~~ Jen 20-<orone def Mer• Olofnel Jen. »-et 'Ul\lvenlt.-• (AcMMW UeeM) 67 ~°" CNlshen 6' Clefwnont tGdn Gr~• 6S TtmPte Chmtoen 7' Temple Chrlsllen J•n. 77-el ~ddleOedl • F.t> 1-Tu1t1n• tflomel Flt> >-•• ~ HetllOI"' Feo 7-•I Corone def ,,.,.,. Fefi. t-ONveu.tv• (llOmel 26 l~ Cnmoan SI &loomonolon CIW1,11en " Peclf1c: Sllcltn SJ PK<ltC smr .. H ll 11>-11 ._11 ... • 76 .Feb >-St Mictl.etts• ChOmel lt Fell 7-t HMf18111• U Fetl 10-St Mar'tlfet's' lllOINI .. Na~T HARaott (11_.) SJ IS. View LeffUf > U 44 TralluCO Hllli Sf ,. GleM S1 '3 Coste~ 62 0 V"1e Pert< ., ~ San (lllmenl• S.S 41 EKA!tldodo 34 6S Vume • l Sall OtOCtUtlO 90 5-n M..rCM 6S Tennv10ll CH"eYWardl .. V ... P811l S6 s.nte ~ u Anllheom " Orenee 7S C011e Mew Jen 11-T\"lln' lhOmel Jan. 1>-et Cor~ dll Mer' Je" 1 ...... 1 E•IA.MI' Jen 20-Unh•enl~ lllomel ts Jetl 2~· (home) n Jen 21-1 Tutltfl' .. 31 so so ;)5 6t ., 37 '3 61 SI SS '3 •1 1' 51 Feo 1-<orone def Mar• 1nom.1 5' Fii> J--Estenci.• (hOmeleb 1-.1 st Unlver11ty• 51 Feo ,_., s.ddle08ck • JO OCEAN VIEW llO·SI '° cs.... L...-) 75 San INtt.06 FOUNTAIN VAi.UY CU·JI Jen ,,........._, cnr • lhomel n Sou1n ...._lfleld 1 S kn Lu" ()1)1'" 14 l°' Alemilot (~ L .. Wtl " Min ion v .. 1o 11 WOOdtWIOM S6 Ml\Mon v..io '1 Convton 11 El TOfO •1 Sall LUIS OblMIO 6' ~·O"•"' (Oil Sf '° SJ 5' " Jen J7-t St Meneret'' • Jen 20-St. MICllMI'\• (!IOme> Jan 2.-Cel Lutheran• (~) Jen 27-Heru ... • lhot'nel H ll Jl-el New-1 Christ.en• FIO. >-St Mar..,.et 1• lhomel Fa J-1 $J Nl.IC.llMt'l' • Feo ,_., Cel L11thefen• • " """"'""* tA.ustr•'·•I 1T CeOistr ano v...., 0 Meler C>tl 6t us Veee• Ve .. l t Cem.no "Ml 6S £u 1 AKenilOll (le l ·n SS '° n •• •• •1 45 60 .. S6 60 ,. 70 •S 7, .. " dC1e.nmned to place bis own rabbit earsovertbcaoodoftbepmeand players and ifnothingelse, hc's livina prooflhat Cvijanov1ch can recoanize a lousy refe~. But observers m11nta1n the Edison- SantaC1ara matchup 1howcd nothing in tcrmsofone--sidcd officiatina, That it was poor1 is l'Ql disputed. But it was not one--sioed. play lcss~iveJy, but Borchen JUSt tofcfihem, ·•aJI we'ttdo1n1rs tryina 10 protect ourselves.·· .. When coachcs&0crazy about the offic1atl!'f.-we'll &Jve ahem that. .. said Crowley. ·But that docsn't11vc them Ole riaht to pull their team, to take the tournament and thcea.t~wh1ch has bttn one oft he ti>umey'1 boosters ~He saad he's not com1na ck and I behevc h1111:• said Perry anc.rthe S,nta Clara contmaent let\ town What Santa Clara could not ~t away with. however, were the· fore- arm shivvm" they Hke to unload on defensive players.u Borehen de- scribed the maneuver, which as often termed''phy$1Ca.l ,'' but in reality is doscrtotbc meantrstyleoftbe NBA. Tbefact is )'OU don't "shivver" Edison. Not in football, nor in buketbell, and ifSanta Oara wants further JJrOOf, it can check with Lont Beach Poly and that school's relative latk of success ~inst Edison. Edi10ndoesn tshivver, oordocs at tcceptintimjdation. law 1 nto their own hands." Santa Qara fans. I'm told, Wllh Cvijanovich's presence lcndina fuel to tbe fire, nearly turned the aym into a not scene. One fan wentanerToumamcnt Co-Di~torChuck Perry and de· man"ded to know how much he had 1>9td the official to throw lhe pmc in Eda son's favor. as if Edison and Estancia arc someway connected within a scheme to hon all those poor boys from Oxnard's Santa Clara Htlh. who manaaed to create Lhrtt loSKS for themtelvcs 1n a tournament wh rch they en tercd as the top-ICCded quintet. Edison a sistantcoach Ban:yl..ca&h It seemed t~ ptcpostcrous to behe"e. Santa Clara's reputation as w1nners~cmcd too overwhelming But maybe that rcputauon hH simply been built onbeaun.1 upon small schools. because dc~P.llC the1,rcrcden- ual the Sa1ntsdtdn tshow much The central schools in this 1s uc arc Estancia. Santa Oara. Laguna Halls and Hunttna.ton Beach. alon' with Edison. which has 1LS 39-38 \ltctory tainted. a well. But tt aocsa lot deeper tf\an that, and theCIFSouthem Section 11 very muchawareofit. It involves every coach 1n the S«l1on, and 11 aocs far d~rthanJust ba.skctb&JI. bccau~ 1f Sweet Lou can do as he pleases. that so can c"cryonc else. The offieialsconstantlycame to Borchcndunnathe11meand told him his pla)'en were aoina fo have lo was "erbally accosted by one fan . wlio O then threatened Borchert Yritha The Bttn E"entsCentcrat UCI will ...letter" apinst LciaJ't. be tbt site of &.be Cl f' 4-A and 4-AA Probably the thina I'll remember champion hips Marth I. best about all of this. 1ince 1 only saw Amona the-4.AA aroup,assum1na -----------·coupon----------1 I . . 1 Mike McCartlip 1 Cv1J&novich at the taittnd ofh1 s thcyeamplayofTbcnhs,are Un1vcr- vietory ovcrC)prns, is the blank $l1y, Tustin, Miu1on V1CJ01nd Ken- look orCo-Oirector An Petry an the nedyoCLa Palma. ,,--------,------------1 1 Balck and GMC T~cb I 1 Dlecoant Center ,, 1 1 Get Acquainted Offer SPECIAt FUEL IN.IECTION -. NOW ' ' I CLEANING SERVICE $75.00 •. .egts • 1 (GM Cara Only) • ~UC11!DITC-ACC PTU )I.Go'-"' ol, i 5550 BMch Blvd Cll•) all·MMI w_ .. _-_ •• _.,_.,_ •-•-•)-~----'• --·-···Cl .... ____ _ ______ .. aftermath of the Ed1son..S.nta C1ara Woodbridet 1s an tht 4-A class. ' 11mc. ifhe S.AAand S.A fin1Jsw1ll beat Sa eta .. _ · ... tbtLosAn,.;kS PonsA~naMatth nta ra wastn~ new team in tn~ •in thtt\ltn1~ with the afternoon toumey.cominafroma lona way with sesson 1nvol~1n1thcfinalsfor J..A. 2· a 9-0record,11vcn preferential treat· AA and l-A. ment in tcrmsofaamet1mesforthe fountain Valteyand Huntifte1on enttre tournament. and Sftded Beach s ·h Ed' ... -..:.n•t 2:7 CyPf'Ct:S alln t~7fiM1~tr~und. Irvine ·~ari~ ~:'ht; ~n W1".'t1ti.,;r_po~n1.11.. Yr iuion V.cwindWtttm1n1Rrue·,_Ai.,tam V1e.J00t S. 7 Edison 1n the IC.COnd . The J..A. ~bl)' the most petked round. of any_d1v1S10nt11\(tudn Corona del The Sa.intu~rtd to bu shoo...1n .... Mar. ~••.aa. Newport Har9or and for the tmufinals 1pinst either COl&I Mesa. Corona dd Mar or~ Btach LllUu le:Kh it an 2-AA. wetJt Jordan. but a 1t turned out. Dana Sweet Lou. Hills was the sutprisins temdlnalist · The am• flmhtte apttac1 around ind the Dolpluns .n1 on to the ~ too. ftaU. The S-M S-Aaad ).A wiU bt at Penywntaoferutolft ~· 26-Cal~ ,._.,.Mimi J: IM4-AA penon dinner for me Su11 Clara ind 4-'A ftMla will lle1&Q9lll1Mn et1~der&MS1n11'1nlpmc CollmMmlll;..SIMM•l- 11 mt Newport bCOlllpuy •• MftilllWllllll•wmifOal1s COllaMlll.~-llOflk Mlldll. C1alllr!f':'"f. ~ iet Thi T: MklM Track Club •111 bc hoeti• I four-Wttk condll10t11RJ P«Jlf*m for al~ bo~s and 11rh. bqinn1na aoday and m.~~F~l ~ W1natr St>nnter propam •111 focus on bu.ildlna the s>h>~• cond11JOntnaof 1he athAtan pnot &O ~" ~h\t' seai<>ns ofspon TIW aahlttn '-'1U lain fonn and 1«hiuque for · spnnt1na. and dnlls for •nnas.ina their spttd. This 11 not a amp fw spnnttts alone. u thert' ••no ~tmtnt for $peed in 1nye1hletK-C'\<en1 Tim is the on!}-p~wn cond11tonm1 ~ offtrtct 1n Orantt Count). •nd the onl) oer ror bo>s.11rls. men and "'omen. aiblnc and noft•thlete. Slrmath Ind flc\lb1ht), IS well as \IS- uahz.ation. ind i>l>omt'lnc 1ra1n11'1 .... 11 aJso be a pan or the prasram. The camp is located at Manion Viejo Htah 168.°'° Vtt,o Park 1n Mau.on V1eJ0. The cost 1s ~I.Cd -at hm1tsart' 7 and older. For more 1nfonnat1on coni.ct Vernon Sm1th at 9Sl-7669, Senion Skin.a Gaaae J'hrce-da) blld&t"S for the Scn10~ Skins Game arc now on sarc Bad&« ITC' S70 and 1nctu<k adm1H1on to the Pro-Am. the Saturday front nine and the Sunda) back nane of l~ ~n1on Siana Game. pan1n1 and an c"cnt sou,enir prop'lm Tickeu for the event. wh1rh 1s Jan. 20 can be purchased b} calhna (619) S(>.4.))33 or throuah M1ss1on Halls Country Club. POA Wett Golf (lubhouse and La Quinta Hotel Golf Club The Sctuors kin Came purse wlll be S360.000 and compe11ng ~•II ~ Amo1d Palmer. Gal) Player. Bally Casper and 1988 ~n1on Skin k1fllP1n Clu C111 Rodriauez.. The breakdown o( mont') per hole as as follow Hole\ 1-6 !rt wonh SI 0.000 each. HolM 7-12w111bev.onhS20.000cach Holes l)..t8w1ll be v.onh SJ0.000 u ch · Any hole not v.oa outn&ht 1s camed o"cr 10 the nc" t hole 1707 l E Imperial Hwy· Yorba Linda, Cahfomia THE BEST BUYS IN ORANGE COUNTY ARE ON l:HIS PAGE CALL ONE NOWI o SADDLIBACll Sales leasing S~rvlce Parts IAVINE AUTO CENTER 1-aoo.a31.33n 714-380-1200 CONNELL CHEVROLET G 2S28 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa You too, can get JOU!. Dealer'shlp ~ Your ad wtll come out three times per ~ek for S80.00 -Color PrHf QI f714f642-4J2 I .... s.-...... ,.,. lalt Waa. •-•u• l1rt. S.h Wwr 5pon111W1 Mapi1M's auonaJ Smunar Strin.. an educational courv oci salt water fith1~t 11 condllCU'd '" pmnuntnt audnono. of dw 11101t ILIM>Wlk 'a bit npttU on I spon, brinti ,at.tar Soullwm Cahfonua edattOlt to the Lona Beach Cll> Colietr•ud1tonum Jan. 28. The facuh) lftCludn Mar\ Sotan. Ltf\) Krnh. ~ Po'eromo and R>p C'unn1npam TitC prosram '' a one-da) seminar prcd to bc&i,nnant. 1naenMd1aac and ad' a need a~n the lint stUIOn ~105 e1 9 a m. and tht final at4pm J01n1na the safT are such ~onal an&krs u N!Ck Cumone. Tom Wattts. Ku Mcl'linr. Dirk Gaumer. Jam Gilmore. Ton) Pena a"<! Ed ~ Manin, Amona tht 1nfonnat1on 10 be ak'•M<i as where .... htn and how to cfTttll\Cl) fish their particular locll .,-aters Each '1udcnt v.111 also rtcc1' c an 88-peit lt'ittbooli wnucn b) Sos1n ind ~o,.eromo. 111led Salt V.atcr Fashana. Advanct fellSH'lhun is tte0mmt'nckd The fee for the alklay seminar 1s S2S for further 1nformauon. call ()()S) 76'J-032S. .. Hot Roel Serlee at San Dlq&o The U • Ho1 Rod Mo101"1pons (ham· ptonsb1p ~on rt'tums to ~n D1cio Jack Murphy SIAdtum Satunuy and v.1llfcaturc Modified 1nd T•o-Whttl Pulhn&. Mud Bos 1Uc1na. thc Battle of the Monster Trucks and War of the Monster Tanks. Flame Shoo11ng Funny Can and Yonan. tht' nev. ,e1-pov.crcd transformani robot , Gates open at 6.30 pm. and It mns at 8 Adun<'t' uckct P"'" arc SIS and $12 for rcscncd i.eais. children 12 and and under $8 Tackeu art available a1 all T1dctmas1er )o- cauon~. Fo r funhcr informauon rail (501) 623.:?S44 ·o SA~BlY.Il~I}G 0 NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Mell Dr .• Santa Ane 135-3171 Newpoh/55 Frwy. at Edinger Sales Dept open 7 days Senric:e Hours Mon -Fri 7am-10pm I BUENA PAfU< STANTON PACIFIC OCEAN 'NEWPORT BEACH '·-,1 • Huntineton Beach Chrysler -Plymouth HA ... ~Pltcla~ • Tht SOuahern C'ahfomia'Slo-f .,,o-PJtlh Soft· baU AllOCeahun 1s accept•,.. men's C and D teams for tbt' fif\h annual S..ptr Bowl Softball Slo-Two-~tctl Tournamnn. 10 bt pla)cd 11 Han Pitt 1n Onll\JIC. Tiw ftt 11 $160 p.~r team *Ith all teams iM&f'U~ It least lhrtt pron. Start1na It 8 I m. ooJan. 21 For further 1nform11ton call (21))166-*6 S New~ &arbor Lawn Bowline The w~n Harbor La•n Bowhna Club wall hold 1111nnual Meter Std ~n Triples "Fun" Toumamnn Jan. 31. Mait Banosh. Mary Jahns and Mane Walkt'r, 1987 champions. as ~II as 19 champ1ons John Ba11er. Luc1lk C\>0pcr and Gail Hodson, art scheduled to compete. All bOwls wnhin ont' mdttoftlle "Jack" score Ind lht' "Jack .. IS pfa~ back 1n llS OOllnlf pos111on af\t'r each umc 11 ·~mo, ed. (ompeuuon bqan' at I 0 a m and 1t 1s open to the public. · Selllor llOltbaJJ all.na,,. Cosu MCY senior &o'ltbalf as look1n1 for players for us slow~p11rh team . Costa Mesa as pan ofa JO.team lequc no"' in au 10th aroforpntzed ~n1onofib9ll Pl•)crs mus1 be aaes .SS or o'er and thc leaaue pla)s under pccaal rules to benefit pla)Crs of those ~· . The Costa Mesa 1ca.m holds pracuttt on Saturda)'s from 9 to 11 a.m 11 TcWinlde Parl loc.ted on ArhnJton A\CnUt' across from the Oransc County Faararounds in Costa Mesa For more 1nfonna11on. phont' Pt'fcrS1m1luk 11 9S7·251 S ... HUNTlNGTot-.1 •EACH ACURA 11111 ..... .- 1 • .,.. ......... . 0 Or-. COMI DAILY P.ILOT /MOftdeV, JMuery I. ,._ • Valeatllle'•DaY81Mall The Sou•IWll Cahfilfa&a Slo-T..,Puc.h Soft. ball MeO<'WiOft ~•Ill mm'1 C alM 0 1nm1 fot the ftfttl aanwN. ValaaUfttY JDey T ournaiMnt at Hl{l Park in Oraner. ftt for tam511$160 Funbtt anf'ormat!Otl 11 hlalable by ~11Utt(21)) *'-l6IS 0 8porta rttneee ~m Mt rormtr Ram Nolan C romwtll wall be the hOll "htn The Spe>ns Rchabihtatton Center pttWnlS "SpOrts f1tnns 89' ~turda) at thc comet of Euchd and Romnc)a Dn"e tn Anaht'Lm Frttofrharac toall athlcttund their fam1hcs. the romptthens1~c fitness 1CttCn1na and 1njur) ptt\enuon e-.po \\<Ill run from IOa m to 4 pm No ~'attons art rtquarcd but details arc available lrom the Center by calhn• .SJS~SOO. FllMtS tcrttnanas and 1nforma11onal booths wall cover topics such as body fat analys.is: flutbihty: strtnsth 1r1d puJmonary fllftC\IOn tcsuos; elCctrod)nop'lphy; and po51er eY'llu· Ill On Vcrsasum mutcle strcn1th1na. C)'bel strtna•~ tcsllnl .and the M)omallr pain control S)Stem v.111 be ckmonstratcd and nu1n11on coun~h~ v.1 II be ofTetcd Vtsators will also be chsiblc for dnwinas for N1kt rross-ttaan1na tennis shoes, ttnaficatcs from £1 Pollo Loco and othcr supponana mtttha.nts • OLOSMOllLE • CADILLAC ALLEN · • GMC TRUCKS m/582-0800 ' SAN DIEGO FWY • AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL lnertise. •• Dis •11• C1ll for l1t1ih 842-4321 CALI; ONE OF THESE DEALEA~FOATHEBESTBUY 0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc .. Merades-Ben: l Mand~tcr Bouk\'at'd Buena Park ~ YKt M·F' 7• 6p 21.3 or 714/MERCEDES M F' 8a·6p Where 1·5 and 1·91mcct Sat ·lp e Superior .~VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER ~. 7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster- (714)891-9378 (21 3)430-'28'3 G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS Mercedes-Benz 1301 Quell St. NewportBMch 8 S.ln •LMtlng Parts •~ 133-9300 AC URA 1001 Quall St. Newport hech s.-• L .. Stng Serv!C9 • Parta 75-ACURA 752·2172 "C•ll Your Prot•••lon•I•" • lo....., Prtt~:ii • flto G•mmtelo~ •G reat .S .. ,, on • F•1~ndl, P .. opl• • E •<f'll""' S•••,.l• 11135 .._,. ~-d ~ lecKtl , {71 •) M2-77et (21Jl M1>-l461 •BEACH LINCOLN E"CU..Y MER U SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (714) 848-7739 16800 aMcla •.ct. (114) 5~1008 H-b.DqtOD IMck. CA DIM7 Ot .... ~ OAJL Y PILOT I Monday, J1nu1ry 9, 1189 E: ..... -.... .. . -.. . .. .. . • --"'-~-j COLDWeU BANt(eR O Ptaiaael1 1007 1CU1 FlllT HPlU e48'/2Ba upper • 38r 12Ba lower 1795.000 associated "'. ••• • • • ' "' ,~ p '' ''' ~ ' I ; )II. .., ' • .,f,J Plenty of PenthouM Top of Villi Bllboa, neu Ho;a9 Hospi- tal. Two BR, 2 BA, with vi~s from all rooms. Includes 22' deck, pool, sp1, tennis on site; walk to shops, bftches. S332,SOO. 711_8800 let Ut ""' Y 11 Seit y.., ,,.,.,,~, C• ewelflN, '41-5671 for information & surprisingly low cost. $2.66 per day Thal'• ALL you ~y tor 3 Nnel, 30 dey t'l'llMnut'n lnlM SERVICE ,. f(lll) ADS ARE FREE Cat. Ml-1111 .......... ... ~...,,, ::.~~:.l:'. ~ ..... IMnt 4UW1••· ....., Open,; eel .... 19'tO•tll Ftl t •5PM ......, Motor Routes available in W11tmin1t1r H11tillfo1 l11ch Fou1flin Y1ll1r NO COLLECTING .. NO SO[ICITING Del•ver One Day a Weetf- Must have dependable car and proof of tn9Urance. Ask tor Joanne Cr~ CLASSIFIEDJIDVEllTI. l 6 SALES Weare ADDING toour I tan. Ir you can type at lea I 45 wpm and have great telecommunication kill · - orrer you a hue salary + commi a (jr.:l place to work . hll Dile A hrt Tme A ttld .. Me~ Do youtelf a I ••or -C..11 Pe..,. B levtu er~ I• \I MllM• 842-4321 --------- NEW SP.A.PER DELIVERY . Ea rl) morning motor rout.-3, ailublci: ~lu..,t h "l\ e <lt'pt>ndablc 'f•hide a nd lia bility m ura nt·e. ABO E 7 da~ pt-r wr~k . 2:00 a.m.-5.30 a.m. VE R GEER I G Can 7J I.(> t:!-t:i:n lw-t .... e~n t).IJU a.rn .. o oo p.m. \M·F) AREA S AH~ OLE!" Huntlngcon Bea~h " Costa M esa" F ountain \la lle .,· ~ e~·port Be.a e h • ... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I M .. N S St«ege po~ 10 IV ... lling 14 Tlmt. I~ l(IU 1e v-a.- 11 ,.,,_City ta ~ ... 19 In the ~IOnOI '° Scampered 21 Prot19 22 Not oflen 24 No¥11~-2t Tnek1 27 e.fore 28 ~aloof 3 1 Growllng l• Pfeeerv91 .... 35 c:teoOI •l>C>f M Tall•ed 3 7 "'*1UAa 31 o.nu- 3 t 8'1 ot.-.. .0 Ofetr\tll.M •1 et.-n. •2 Higl'l,...,men ... l engttl ""'' •s lief'ofl • ll•ft 46 TWM perlOd 50 Eur~land 52.Qooo 53 Truu 2 3 SA Foot .... 55 TI\ .. 57 Atta tender• 51 Beet st Hll1dll tlOC>6e eo ·~·· 61 The &POE 62Gennent 63~ DOWM 1 ~ 2 Mtnhal 3WMAl'I • Coop 5 F..-i 6 Sarcawn 1 Utt1m11te • eo.w pr.i t ....... 10 CNl'm 1 1 Mond8Y AM wWdol'n t2 C1IOir metnbet 13 Ptoeper-1ty 2 1 Hlthet 2301"9 25 LOO,. 2t~ 2t TO-.'liun 2t Sword 30 Slaf'tl 31 Teecher intormet ~ .... e CNW 33 Time °' dey I 7 I II ., u-tu• .. ~let\ •• .,,......, • need 50 Sickly 51 8a41NOe 52 Comc>oelliOt\ 510..~ 57 ( The lndllpendent is pleased to an nounee a ne" serv"e now available to new businesses We will now SEARCH the name tor you at no extra charae. and save you the hme •nd the lrrp to the Court House in Santi Ana . Then, of courst, after the warch 1s compltted we will file your hctiltous bu,inus name statement with the County Clerk, publish once a wttk for four wtt~s as r~utred by law and then hi your proof of pubhcatton with the County Clerk Please stop by to file your f1cllt1ous -business statemtnt at Th, lnde~ndent office at 17969 ~ach Bl~d • Hontinaton Beach, California If you can not stop by. pie au '~" uut (714) 842 t 444 and wt will make arraneemenb for you to handlt this procedurt by mail If you should hnt any f urthtr qutS· t1ons. pttase call us and we will be more tnan &fad to as 1st you Cood luck n your new bus1Mss" 25 BodyinB third set ·afire iii oc Connection sought to corpse found at Bolsa Chica Beach By ROBERT BARKER oe .. o.-, .... -.. fiuntington Beach delttu\·cs are loo in& for a conn«t1on betv.ecn the bod)" of a man found burned bt ond rteoen1t1on It Bolsa Chica tile Beach on unday and tv.o other burned boc:hes found 1n Oranat' Count) nncc Scptembt'r another 1o1.-as tound near the Carbon C•n> on Rca>onaJ Park in north OranF Counw 1n October. Lt.EdMcE.rlain "d tOday there u no 1odlcat1ons at the present time that the three cases are linked. but added that d~u"es will chttk out 1m1-. lanues bctv.ccn them Ywath other poh c agencies . The body at Bolsa Chica I.alt Beach was found by a pal!Olma.n who had $topped to enforce a ni&hmme • parkJn& l:ian at the beach. · The officer pccrcd O\er thc eqe of Pacific Coasc H1&b~Y tnd saw the bod)' burmna nc1110 a tcnke road. 8 1U Pttcrson said tOda). · ' Oelf .......... ., lt..W II"'...., Fred Bottome .. ,.. hi.a new ~d the •alue of h1a property would be dam&Ced by co•ertnc the San Joaquln-Re.e"olr. The charred ~ of 1 man was found 1n Sal ~ch in Stptembtr1nd • (PleueeeeBODY/A.2) Reservoir co_ver-pl~n· protes.ted Cub Scouts find cocaine T o Cub outs h1k1ni in the Thebo>' too\ the su1tcaK lo peck • S, 808 YAN EYK.E.."l OtllleO.-, ......... <;omt'lh1ng ha-. 10 be dont' about ""ater qual11~ in tht \an Joaquin R~rtoir but lhl ~etropoh tan Water D1s1nc1 v.on t koov. for another ~car whether a il;ant co\Cr ,, .. er the 40-acrc lake ""Ill be the prefened 0011on. an oflic.-1:al told the Piiot of the Boeing 737 that crashed Sunday 1s praised for guiding the crippled aircraft over a VIiiage as he attempted an emerg6ncy landing I A• Coast . Newport Beach 1s con- sidering d lsplayin.~ rem· nan~of1Mn1storc China Hoose./A3 Nation Admln Stratton rec- ommends cur.tailing de· postt Insurance for bank and savings and loan accounts./ A5 Index Bulletln bOard A3 Business A6-7 Claudled 87-8 Comics 86 Crossword 88 Death notices 84 Entenainment A 10 In the Setvtce AS Opfnk>n A9 Peop-85 Pofalog A3 Pubhc; not1ca M Sport•. 81-4 TV llttlngs 85 Weather A2 Weddtngt A4 Ne .. port Hclr bor Arca {hambcr ol CommerCt' on !\.tondav The 1dt'a of a Ooa11ng co,i:r 1\ the.- bane of Newpon Beach rc-.1dcn1-. wh~ hom~ O\ t'rlook the rc~n oar Fred 8ouomc, one resident v.hn 1ddreucd ·Monda) 's mrc11ng ot th< chambt'r'\ LOCal (10' ernmc:n1 \ub com millet' \aid he had rccc1 \fJ cs11matc\ that the.-\alut' of hr\ .. SS00,000 home 1n HJrbor Ru.Jgc -uulddedmc by tl\ muc-h a,$~(.(X) ,, hi\ \IC"" of lhc." ff\C~ 01r v.ert dl'StfO)td "'nd -..h1k only about lO homc.-s look d1rcctl> out O\cr the rc\tnoir. the dt"\:line in. "aluc."\ v.ould be felt throughout the: Ctt) Bouome \a1d ·-rm not pcr~onatl) conccf'n<'d about the dl'1)rena11on b«au~ I bou&ht m) homt' tu h'e .,,14.1 d11: in " be u1d -1 don't v.ant to he.-rl.'1m· bur;cd But other\ do .\nJ rm Hn con1.:~rncd aboul the cflc:l"t a d• pre\scd p<xkl.'I v.oulJ ha'c on rl.'al t\tatc ~.alue~ thruu&}lou1 the rt\ ' ou ha'e to look ttl the 1'>\uc of oHrall \alU(' Water D1s1mt olTillals sa\ the) (Plea.e see COVER/ A2) Upper t-;ewport Ba)' EcolQ&lCaJ Re· leader Alan\\ Counney -.ho opcn- scnic found and turned 1n 1 su11casc cd ll to find PO ~ms of cocaine. conta1nan1 more lllln a pound of ThC" pack of ctJht bo and their cocaine ~cwpon &ach pohct> re· lc1dcr look the suitca5C and narcotics poned to polacc. Ben CourtnC}. 9, and C1scv -Polict said the coc~ine wa ~- Luchesi 8 disco' crcd tht' bro-. n agtd, lcad1n1 to the con lusion t~ suitcase hidden 1n bushes dunna a su1lC3sc hkch btlonscd 10 a dM h1~c turday. s.a1d pc>ltcc spokC1man dealer. Thc'nreet \lluc oft.he cocaine Rick Brad.Icy \\.U placed It S34 000 Accus.ed i8.pist says women.are lylilg . ,, 8 ) 808 V A.""i EYK E~ or._ °"" ""' ....,. To hear lihomas Panicha, tell rt. the 32·)car-otd Boston Mt1\.e ,., • h1&h·Po\\.crcd buvncssman "'ho " 1rrn1s11blc to women and Ii conunu· ally lured into danJuous lcpl pre· d1camenu by their ad-.;ance\ "Ht''s 1111ng lo \hov. that he v.;r, a successful bu'l1nt'uman \\hO\t' com· pan) v.a\ ioing to do S 190 million 1n bu .. 1nC'~~ th1\ )~ar:· ·~1d 9' put) Oi\tnCt ..\ttvroc\ Mar\ 1n ~tern "We're '""11\8 to ·\hov. 1hat tic u ·d phon) bu-.1ne\~\ 10 lure Vd.lOlcn into SllU3llOns in v.h1ch hc t~ld rotfX' them ·· tnal -.hich 1\ 1:\J)ct:lcO to cm:'.cludt' today or \\ cdne~a) 1n upcn';>r Coun in Santa .\M, ha\ lasted ft"t' ""eeks · Th<' ;allc d ~nm~ v.h1 h Jn\OIH· fin· ~p•rate '1 11m\ v.cn: rom· m11tcd in In inc. l...lguna ~ 1aud and Fountain \ .illc\ . Dunna 1hrl"(' dJ)S ot 1011mon: l;i1c l0t<>I v.cc'-and on \1ond3) Panicha\ 1m?mptni tu ponr~~ h1 nauru ~ ··tru1kakc\" v.ho h.ad v.1ll1n1h hud l.bc prru.c:cuHO(l 1" Pan" ha\· tnal on IV rnun1 .. of r.a~ and 'SC'Wal assault stts u d1flcrcn1h . hO\\t\cr Pa nu.: ha\ a Fo untain \'a Ile) hu\I· nes man and l.osta Ml"l:I ~1(J('nl v.a<> ;irrc .. 1<."d ncarl\ ii )C3r a~o t 11 .. • Wcilkaround world brought brothers fame · Shooting de~th of one inspired other two to finish trek By KATY 80 lER Of .... 0-. ,,,... •• .,, In 1970, r> '1d ~un t came bomC' from hn Y·IO·S 10h and rtb\C'd nd chaltcd ~llh ht\ l>il.'lt lrtcnd 0\ tra rl ~ beef\ At the umc. Kun\t hvcd 1n \\a a Minn .. and lo"('d k1ck1n1 around ou1land1sh one-of·a-.,1nd 1dc:i' l~t •ould .be 'omtthma ~ -.pi:cul 1tic ~hole v.orlJ v..oulJ lJ._c.-nolllt He ,,. nted to bt thr li~1 ;u K>mcth1n11nd h1sgoel"' &o l:rnJ h1~ namC' 1n tht <Juanno\ Bool or W urld Rttord f\crythana he and ht fncnd d1\o culled had bttn d -"'•th 1hc e~~cpunn of v. llun1 aroul\U the wotld -httrall) v.-alk1n1 around the • rid brothcn, some muk\, a .'.?IXJ.\tar-old \\ooden v.hccl v.aglm 1tnd a dcd1cottcd !'\urn-a Jan kt;ool 1eadi(r Hcar=- ta1ncd his &Oii CAt S. 19N He v.a offic11tly added ro tht' (Ju1nnc 'Book ol World Rt\:ord1 4tftc~r bis return .. ftcr -.e Jooicd an the 1Gu1nnt'~'>I -4 book and reahzcd 1t had nr~cr bttn done.-, I $11d, ·Th" 1s •l f h1\ 1\ v.t\41 I v.ant to do.' .. ~1d Kun\t "l 1mmcJ1· a tel) called m) older brother. John. and asktd him "'hat he thou1h1 I le: \\.a\ 111 for 11 \o I made 'urc he ._nc"' I V.il\ nou\ I p1nneJ hint do\\n 10 a <lite ol depanure He 5o11d '\\t'll I a.radu.1tc in Junc, lct'\ lca\c n&hl a lier that.' Thtlt v. \in J1nual") -v.t• h d ... , month to ri~pare." The)' d1dn'1 dC\ Ill(' from the rlan In June, the tv.o h adcJ from M1nnr· so1a to c>A \ ork v.nha mu.Jc 10 hclo C'UT') prO\ 1s1on-. \ lht} tra\ckd, the )oun c~t brotht'T, Pete Kunst, lo\ho lt"rd an C'Olta 1e . couldn't 't1nJ not bt1n1 tndudtd and too a l1ttk- \ auon from his wife and tour d ulJrcn and h1tchh1k.ed to Pt'nn· \)Ionia. •ht~ he met his tuothcrs Pete K\tnst ""alkcJ v.11h them for ~' v.1th him and thtn a cu~ him oJ anaulung them "('er) da) I meet sarb"icfi and nsht v.ho SI~ tl'I«:.) V.1101 to (ha\C sc,,, .. Pamchu \aid "( nl~ 1n (al · fom11 ha\e I had 1h1\ happen ...,t,tf in In\ olht'r talc ~ The charar f>I \t"\ual anauh It'\ Clt'd tH ihret: o( tht' \ 1cllm\ art -.in11l1r 1n nature \incr lh~ '1cum) ;arr nut lno•n tu ea\,h othrr ~lt'm ha' qut',lwned ho-.. the 1ccusa1ion\ That ""11' 11 Kunst knc• 1nstantl) this wl\ ont 1d he v.ould purau.c:. ~nd on Jun 20. 1970, Ku q\t, :lO. ttantd •'llk1n1 a pa1h arourtJ tht canh "llh tht htlo of h1~ 1v.o thrttda) .bdorcrtturninahomc He ...,,....,..... ~mchi v.; had a prrmon111on 1o1nd M11d "If an~1h1n1t h•llPCni. to cithrr DaYld Kanat dleplaya lala fa•orlte palr of walkJnc (Pl ... eee ~Lil/ A2) aboee dartiac u latemew la 1987. \ t'QUld hut ~n fabricated But Pan1chas \aid~ on the witness staod 1onday tha' he had disc~ tht' °'1SJnaJ &«"U5at1on Wllh the ""0 other .,. men · In ont' case. the l('('U\allons ca mt up in the course of a gcncnl dr u ion about pcnonal problems. he s.a1d .. I told 1'tt f had me fru1tcakt' v.ho \11d I tn<'d to rape her," Pan1chas \aid [Pleue eee ACCUSED/ A2) Testing of humps on roads ·due in NB By IR YO 01 °' .. ...,,... .... Ne Reach " rolhn& alona v.11h a plan to msi.IT 'p;ttOllumps on __ _ a tnal basis on ttcach-arca strett .\t a )tud~ \C'S)ton Mol'\cU). the (II)' ( ounc1I re" 1cw~ 1 rcqu~t from tht Traffic "fT11rs Commmcc to tc.-t the use of 'pttd hums>' 1n slov.mi do1o1. n traffic 1n thrtt rc,1dcnual ll"tti -Pt"n1nsula Point. Ct'ntral Balboa Pcntn ula and Newpon horcs l he Otth council ob ~t1on raaxd lO the 1fu \\.a a mild one b) Council\\<oman Ruthcl)'n Plummer. v..ho wd. "It seems 10 ~ tht humps would JU t be hk:e a Band-Ald." The council 1 sblcd to approH ensanctnna designs tor the hump) It tts Jan. 23 meeting. lf the counctl w1 hts the anal p m could bt' e'panded 10 mcludt other rn1~nual nc1&hborhood . 1d Richard Ed- mon ton. traffic c"11ntcr. 1 he T raffi~ .\1Ta1B Comm1tttt 1.kci<kdtotcst1hceffi tl\en ofthc ~pttd humps, \\<hachut morcandual 1n incline than reed bump-.. bccauw of tht constant l'Cq~ts from mi· dtn for relief from can ~1n 1hroua,h their nct&hborhood Tht numb(r of lhnc rcqutst increased 1ncr the 8alb0a Pcnm u1a acc1dtnt on Sc-pt I that k.1lltd hou •1fc Debbie 'Ktlltlea, Ed· monston said. anta Ana RIV.er proj ~t back in budget Danny Ornclu. a 19-)car-old from Hununat n Par ha been charp "'1th murder for altqcdl) Nnnana down Kille~ u lhc walked Wllh bcf t ~o )ouna '°"'down an 1Uey bctund t~tr Ocean Boutevatd home. Or· Mia who wa1 allcwtdly dNnk e.d IOC"d•"lo facel. &iial oe Fett. I S O\'trall, 'Pfndtnf by the '-OfP'I would toul U .2 bilhon dunnt the 12 months Mal'tlf'I nu1 Oct. I. ,do""n lliltnly from the currmt Sl 26 bintOft ltt t'Oftttf'UC'11on IPfnd•~ would total Sl.22 bilhon. up I 9 perttftt frOfft S 1.12 bilhon. TM bureeu planned 10 9PtftCI S946 llliilliCMt. dOWft 14 ptf'Ceftt f'roM ' l. l ..... dais ~· 111 COMlnlCUOn =~ -.W bl •R'nn, 1 111\'Cftt ft'Offt ...... thll ytar .... ," lht ma.1on1r of fund to•~ toward the cntra Anzona ~\,the (tattal I.ah PrOjcct Ind tht Ct'ft\tal aUt) Pro;«t 1n C'al1· fomaa. ~ttal P':UJ«U weft llated for Oftly m•n1mal 'Ptftd•sw. :~ lnlmar UftikuecttW)' f.lri UdJOC, becaute .. wt did" I hlvt ~ mone) 10 P'" t~ on an tftknt t'OnttnlftKMt ld9tdult {and) we'tt bener olf 10 "°' .... -. .. CPl•r ... .,._,MJ lnttalllttOn °' ., ........ not tohfd lM IPCedi• problem. ud t'ftfotGeMe•l °" .............. 1m~~l EdlMAllDe llid. Wt _. 1111 {11111 ......... . dCJei -'° ...... -.-~ -......... ... -··•••llilA.'°11111..... • .................... ......... ... NflCI MOTHlltl •U. ..-OAOWAY MOflUftry • Chlll* t tO lto.dwey Ca.I• M ... ... 2.11&0 .... ,., Pl•••n 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA Ml-1111 .... ~ in aetdna your prdeft to~? Go to the m.tfted ltf'Vice cllrectory for all . ol your IUdlcaping needs. The Independent is pleased to an· oounce a new serv1ee now available to new busmesses . We will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charce. and save you the time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the search 1s completed we wtll ftte your f1ct1t1ous busmos name statement with the County Cler~.,pubhsh once a week for four weeks u required by law and then file your proof of pubhcatton with the County Clerk Please stop by to file your f1ct1t1ous business statement" al The Independent office at 17969 Beach Blvd . Hunttnaton Beach, Caltfornra If you can not stoP by, please call usat (714) 842 1444 and we will make 1rraneemenh for you to handle this procedure by mail If you should have any further ques lions. please c1N us arid we will be more than lfad to assist you. Good luck in your new business"