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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-30 - Orange Coast PilotCllll 1101 I esa boy' r9' hit, killed by car bittier School PT A ad campaigned fought for years to convince ty officials ~t the S('~ool desperattly needs cros mg guards. or crossing guards at that intersection "I've repeatedly id, let•s not wait until someone gets killed." uid Connie Margitan, a PTA member J TONY SAAVEDRA ............... A 9-year-<>ld Costa Mesa boy was killed while walking home from bool Monday after he apparently dashed across Placentia Avenue . Remain• of PoU.h priest ~overed BULLETIN WAR · SAW, Po- land (AP) -Police found the body of the Rev. J e r z y Popieluzs ko in an icy 1"CICf. v o i r today. 11 days ifter POPIELUZSIO the pro-Solidarity priest was kidnapped, state-run Polish media reported. . The official news a&ency said police frogmen rec.overed the 37-year-<>ld Roman Catholic cleric's body from a reservoir near Wloclawek, a city in north- ern Poland. .. The body of the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko was found and pulled from the waten of the Wloclawek reservoir after an extensivo sea~ by teams of specialized po ce frogmen," PAP quoted an nterior Minis- try communique as saying. Two of the three suspecu arrested in connection with the priest's Oct. 19 abduction told officials they threw Popieluszko's body into a reser- voir on the Vistula River near Wloclawe~ the Interior Minis.- try said Monday. Cout Clean Air Coalltlon gives • Sen. Ollie Speraw, R- Newport Beach, an F- plus In voting./ A3 And Carol Ann Bradford hits Rep. Robert Badham'a, A-Newport lSeach environmental re- cord./ A3 California Woman recalls four days In ravine after her truck plunged off a cliff./ M Na don Two convicted klllers are executed within minutes of each other In two states,/ AS Personal Incomes are up again, this time a healthy 2. 1 percent./ A4 Sport. Newport Harbor Hlgh's Shane Foley Is the Dally Pllot•a Player of the Week after four TD passes last week./C1 Edison Hlgh's Chargers and Fountain Valley's Barons wlll be lock Ing horns on Frlday./C1 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Bulln ... Cantomla Newt Cl8111fled Comlcl Croaword Death Notl Help VourHlf Horot0ope Ann landers Mind and Body Mut\lat Fund• NatlonaJ News OplnlOn Paparazzi Polk*Log PubllO NOtlcet Spon1 Stock Matte ta TeltYttfon Thteter• WHther World Newt 82 84 A3 BM A4 c.\-6 EM ce 88 82 cs 82 91-2 85 A4 A6 81 A3 88 01-~ 87 82 83 A2 A4 against a red light and was hit by a car, police said . The death of Joel Snyder, a founh-arade student at Whittier Elemenuiry School. has fulfilled the wont fears of the school's PTA . members. who Teachers v.oting on strike OK Irvine educators showing solidarity ln pressure move BJ TONY SAA VEDl\A Ofa.o.lr .......... Surrounded by the estimated 4SO Irvine teachers gathering Monday for J. strike authorization vote was a young child sitting on bis father's lap. 41..et's go vote together, OK. buddy? Gimme five," said the man, holding his F,lm upward to the boy. "Right on,' he said, as the child slapped his band. The camaraderie displayed by the father and son describes the spirit at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate School where faculty representatives called for solidarity. Mem~ of the Irvine Teachers Association, some wearing yellow buttons with the phrase "Dedicated to Education." Were voting on whether union leaderscoutd call a walkout if salary disputes with the school district are not settled. A state employee relations mediator is expected early next month to attempt to mend the rift that has se~ted the Irvine Unified School District and the teachen association. An impasse was called OcL4. The parties are deadlocked over teachers' demand$ for an 11 ~nt salary increase for fiscal I 984-'SS. Administrators argue Ute district caMot afford to pay more than the 8 percent pay raise already assured most faculty members this school year. The overflow crowd of teachers packing the school auditorium was assured that a strike would not be (Pleue ttee TEACHERS/ A.2) nd an outspoken booster for &eh'ool crossing guards in Costa 'Mesa... ow this is terrible. Everyonc•s heart i so heavy." While the City Co~ncil aI!oofted FeloniouSi feline ' ·! granted reprieVie Golf er tees off on ball-stealing cat, f but now she's recovering tn a new home By ROBERT BABIER °' ... ~ ......... Kitty, a playful white cat with the dangerous habit of swiping balls on a local golf course. has recovered from a near-fatal attaclc and is safe and secure at a new home in Costa Mesa. Jqtty grabbed golf balls being putted at the 18th areen at Newpon Beach Golf Course and bid them :41. the groundkeeper's pile of sand. Her larceny lasted until about six weeks ago when she suffered a shattemijaw, apparently at the hands of a di grun· tied golfer. She was nursed back to health by Costa Mesa veterinanan Geo~ Camaras. But the attack left Kitty s jaw partially paralyzed and he couldn't clean morsels of food from the corne1'$ of her mouth as she would have liked. Christine Dabbs and her 11-year- old daughter Frances read of Kitty's plight in the Daily Pilot anp became the kleptomaniac cat's new owners. "The doctor was real J>a!1icular but he knew us because we've n takina our pets there for years," Christine said Monday. "Kitty is a realty nioe house cat. We introduced her to our Lakeland Terrier and our Siamese, MoUy, and she was real nonchalant. "She'~entle-naturcd and trusting and snu cs on Frances'~ all night Ion&. S e has a lot of love and affection. "She's learned how to a doggie door and me went o ide a~d wandered around on own. h panicked me 10 death she came back. ··we think •tit's pcn:cnt of her hkina better and she's able to c But J tuh·c to bet for her:' Mrs. Dabbs said the ~ld dcnta t came 1'6 be chai'gea th murder 1n the ck&~: ofpaucnts Kim Andreassen, Pah\c11 Ora ven and Cathryn Jones. Tap Produntoni, hC*llQuancmt at a Lquna BNda .cidn9 on Va~ina Park Drivt, has seatnd the ~\S ft'om Protopeppu to martc1 his Of)', Hpla1ned John hslq, cbid' qpcratine officer of ta ma11 ~ duction compu) ~c ha\'e r:ilhU ilO both baa pro na1 ud penoNl tory an4 arc martcuna o.t· rilbts to lllf. IJl'Opcf l>coplt," ttptii.cf Bea~ 1 I former t=Cad with the Nataonll ~tball • Mannaoia Vtk· ''Thuc' some '" t Ud fund for guards this year, Whituer Elementary was one of the hool1 1hat was bypassed. Joel Snyder was pronounced dead at the trauma center in Fountatn Valley Commuruty Hospital about an hour after the 3:30 'p.m. acadent. Costa Mesa Detective Aoyd Waldron 1d. The county coroner's office re- POrted the boy suffered massive bead 1ruunes and abrasions AD autopsy was scheduled th11, rnomlna 10 de- tennme ahc exact cause ofdeMb · Waldron said Snyder and 11- )Ur;.;old brother Donald were mad· 1ng at the northWCll comer or PLacen-ua A venue and 18th Smict. 'the younger boy apparently dashed out eastbound across Placcn· lia and was hit by a ~ymouth Duster JUst m fcct away rom lbc oppos lC ourb. 41-le JUst about rcadlcd the o1bcr side." Waldron said The dthw 9f the car travcb.na northbound at about 40 miles per hour on Placlenua v. a,ppamitJ) screened by a car t to bim and did 01 see the bo) runru the: four nc igbway, 1d p()lic:e. ~eeeBOY/A2) Liquor cited in tragedy Speedboat driver had . 11 alcohol level in blood . The Opemof of a .specdboal t • ..a.mmed into .a roncrcte ~ day kilbng~. :=.and lDJUf• iDJ f?UT others. WOUid I 1 d. SObrict)' test had be been driVlPI• car. inveltipton~ Virl f.ar1es, a 28-~-old Seal BcaCb resident who ~vcd the earlym • boafi bada blood·a= level ,0. I ~i&f>t.1)' hiaher than the level at which one u presumed Unoxicated if driv.ing a Qr, Sheritrs investigators said. Because boating laws do not specify • blQOd.akobol limit.~ County Shciitrs investigators saicf they can not leplly conclode that Earles was intoxicated. Earles and his crew of eilht bad been at the walerfi'ont Reef Onion Resiawant lD Huntiog&on Harbour prior to the 3: I S a.m. accident near the entrance of Anaheim Bay. The boa4ng accident is considered one of the worst in Orange Count)' history. Ll. BOb Kemmis said in- vestiptOf'S have not de1ennincd how fas\ lhe 2Moot spc:cdbOat. named \be Whiskey Runner. was uavc\ing ~ rt hi and cooacte moo IU.J>l' .about 125 yards outside the harbor entraDcc. u caned on pumpkin• displayed at Fuhlon &land I.ii Ple'?:rt Center. Tbe p~pldn at rtcJlt la the tmaie of Kemmis said tbe boat sailk :im- mediatd)' in about 45 feet of water. Divers found two bodies inside the submersed Wrecbp and three more uapped under the vessel Pi'eUdent RNpn. • (Pleue eee BOATER" /lt.2) she's renamed Kitty Lou -bas made hcrsclt at home. he was even eating the neitt door neighbor's cat food the o erday. nd what's most important, Dabbs id. i that the Kitty Lou hasn't hown an uncontrollabk urge to return to the aolf course and reven to her life of larttny on the links. That ...ould be purnt)' terrible. liaguna lookalike literature might confuse voters By USA MABONEY Of ... Dlilr ....... Campaign li'°1tture that was mail- ed to Laguna fkach voters by a local taxpavers· association may not be iUep.(. but it certainly i _coofusinJ. Cit)' C1ctk v crna Rolhnau said Monday. · The wc.payen' mailina is alm~t identical in appearance to an official city voter pamphlet mailed to Laguna's voters earlier. Between t S and 20 residents have asked her about the weekend mail~ from the Luuna Beach Tu.pa)ers Association. kollingcr said. .. Some •'Cre very UP'Ct about 1t." she said. Rollinger said she turned a copy of the ma1hn1 o~er to the cit) attorney for re ·C\\. .. , don'1 know if ~· an) prohibillon .. on copyin&. she said. but fcdcnil law does require ~liUC'al matenal to ck"Arly tdcntif} au sender on die envelope. The assoaation envelope does not indudc a return addl"CS$. City Attorney Phillip Kohn :is out of town• until W~esday and a pok.C$11W1 for the county 1Elcctio Division could not bC reached for comment. The association's ti~ wbicb may have been sent to all Laauna Beach's 11,300 registered voters. nearly duplicates the official vo&er's pamphlet issued by the city clerk.'1 office earlier this month. Bollthave a seal in lbc upper lefthand comer and say ••Voter's Pamphlet, Special Mu- nicipal Election." lbe association literature, ho - ever. priob "C1uzcn of 4iuQa Beach .. in ptaoe of .. City ot..'" And ere the aty pamphlet lists lbc te ooac that vcm campaign u- ments. the auociation UICI that to claim ibc aty dcrk &:rued publi- cation ofitS ariumcnts. The ballot usuc both ~Pblets address 5 1her Lquo:a atach (Pleaae..., VOT&R/A2) Mental hospitals in state accredited Mesa· s Fairview among eight factlltles ' Auto shop rape claimed· A ~nt woman who had taken bu car to a Costa Mesa auto body ttpair thop Monday wa allcsedly ra~ by one of the shop's wo.ikers. police id. The worker, G~orio cano Trevino. 43, was anated al ~30 th11 LAGUNA llACH VOTER'S PAMPHLET . INC'M. .....,..:*'M. hlC.Ttoltl ~~ .... ..... ,--..ca. ... ......... w.-·-- -~.;..&So'D: .. . momin fter Pohce found him lcepi~ in a air parked at Curlcy"5 Auto Bod). 1617 Superior A'"· Costa M Sgt. Oenn1s Cost said 1be 21-ycar-old woman od 1'revano were discu 1 ng repairs to be done on pamphlet had it met the deadline. At least one resident did not appreciate the association 't alterna- ta ve pamphlet. Ehsabtth Brown of Lewellyn Drive said she was halfway through the pamphlet before she realized it was not official voter•s infonnatton. , "l don't object to a straight-<>ut mailing, but this was obviously intended to deceive. You have to go back and really scrutinize it, it's so close." she said. Although Rolhnger doesn't believe ,_,. l1!V1"& OI LAGUNA IEAOt VOTERS PAMPHLET .... ---....... _. ~---,.._.., . ..,.... ..... .. -............... ~.._ .. -~i-::::::-......... - her car t boul 6:4S a.m. when the man allCgedl)' grnbbcd her nnd ra~ her. The ~1ctim, \\ho is six month pregnant, pp:irentl)' wruucd free from her anackcr ana escaped in her car, Cost rcponcd. the city wJll do anything about the assocu•tion's mailing, she said she is concerned. "I like for people to be ·upfront about thinas. It concerns me when someone attempts to confuse the voters." Paul Christiansen, president of the taxpayers• association. is in Nevada and could not be reached to explain the mailing. But Howard Dawson, president of the Laguna Facts board of directors. a conservative organization with some of the same members as the tax- payers' association. said Rollinger ha5 tried to thwart the wishes of the voters in the consolidation issue. A Facts newsletter sent to r~is. tered voters over the weekend claims Rollinger has not been helpful to the more than,2,000 residents who peti· tioned to put the issue on the ballot. The newsletter says her actions '"aJ)- pear to have been adversary to cit ii.en rights from the out.set ... Rollinger in June said signatures collected by consolidation advocates were not valid because their petition was publicized incorrectly. The City Council voted to put the issue on the ballot as an advisory vote nevertheless. The teal city Yoter pamphlet la at left. The Facts newsletter charges that Rollinger then ... made no public nouce of the deadline (for ballot argume~." Rollinger says-it is-up to the public to find out about deadlines . She said . the Facts newsletter .. mis- represents what has gone on between their group and my office ... BOY KILLED BY CAR IN MESA ••• From Al . The motorist, Joe Gupton, 22, of Huntington Beach, was not believed to be responsible for the accident. although an investigation is continu- ing, Waldron said. Snyder was treated at the scene by paramedics and then transported to the Fountain Valley hospital, the dectective said. The death put an exclamation point on PT A efforts to garner city approval for a crossing guard at the the busy intersection, as well as at other locations. After a 30-year crusade by parents, the City Council agreed March 6 to fund crossing guards at streets and mtersecuons that met state ~Ulde­ lines. The city traffic commission approved guards last spring for seven Costa Mesa crosswalks, but said more study was needed on whether the other locations qualified. According to regulations, crosswalks staffed with guards must be used by at least 40 children during key hours of the day and have a specified amount of traffic passing through them. A spokesman for the city traffic engineering department said the commjssion was scheduled to discuss the proposed locations at its Nov. 7 meeting. Joe1So y4er -. STATE BOSPIT ALS ACCREDITED ••• From Al Kenneth Crosby, executive direc- tor of the accrcchting orpnizauon, said the California facilities were evaluated on roughly 700 category A standards. "In order to be accredited, they <Jannot-be found to-be in less-than full- compliance in 15 percent of the category A standards,•• Crosby said in a telephone interview from the group's office in Washington D.C. The state paid for the cvaJuat1ons. but that didn't affect the hospitals' ratings, Crosby added. "We survey many fac1hties that fac1ht1es to remove an instituuonal don't get accredited," Crosby said. atmosphere. '.'Not-all of the California facilities Lore Radisch, former president of were accredited the first ttme they the California Association of State were surveyed. Nobody is purchasing Hospitals-Parents Council fo~ the accreditation; they're purchasing an Retarded, said that I 5 years ago tt was accreditation sun'e~.:_ · "just about acx:urate .. ro-say fhaTUle He5a1d his organization is sponsor-hospitals were "warehousing" pa- ed by nine national orpnizations that tients. arc "interested in improving ser-Now. she said, "there's really been vices." a change in the look of the hospitals." Swope said improvements made m "California is so far above the the hospitals have included us10g institutions that I have seen in other providing more individualized care parts of the country," she added. for patients and brightening up the "You cannot compare them." BOATER'S ALCOHOL LEVEL .11 ••. From Al Killed in the accident were Seal Beach residents John Bakos, 22; Ronald F. Myers, 22; and Anthony W. Sutton, 27. Also killed were Kathy Weaver. 24, of Laguna Beach; and Patricia Hulings, 20. of Downey. benchmark, Moore noted. He said California is only one of 12 states in the nation that permits local prosecutors to charge a boat operator w1th a felony in a fatal accident involving alcohol. 0 Clouds w ill r oll away on Coast llJf!J!Jr;,._~ ~ ~ FRONTS ,... \1,i'~ Sr/ ~·~ Waim -Coia,,_. .. .. ., • .. ff ... .,, N II , fl n " • .. ~ .,. Tl des Sh0w•r5 RU'I r ~mets Snow O<:clU4ileO....,... St11to0n.<11y &y 'UllOn.ll 1'.IN-. SH'..c~ 1-0 & US. ()oc.I A CO'M""C• ... M .. 6t YI '° " ., TODAY Sec:ono high 1 1h m 41 At!JnllQ Qty .,. Ot °"'"'* 8-ld IOw 9:22 p JI\ 03 Auatln Baltmoi. It 170.~ RONEIOAY F'itst high ' 5 11 II.Ill 7t 52 o.trOll ~ 11 12~ 40 33 12 f.IP- l"onl low 8:39 11.111. ~ lllgh 2-411 pm s.ecw.ci '°"' 10.3p"' 34 8oiM 49 31 F lllrblnll• 4.5 Boeton 70 44 F111go oa .... ,.., 57 32 fllottatl c.,., 55 cn.n.ton.S C 12 16 Grand AllPidll 71 OrMtF ... Chlltleeton. w v 70 eo Hertford • Ch11tott•.NC. 12 ~~ ~ 57 21 Honolulli ONc-eo 11 41 Houtton Qnc:iMeu a A o.v.ncs 57 37 Columblll,S C ... eo Colutnbue.Oll .. 50 Conoord,H H .. ao o.ii..F1 Worth 70 .. Olryton From At vol~ment in dancing and her c~ interest in Tran~Atlantic Pacific Inc., a mineral resource management com- pany the pair own. Crai~ Royre, the writer and Tap • execcU1ve VJce president who ts developing the project for the pro- ductibn company, exp1ained . the company is in the initial stages of selHng the rights for a separate movie, book and television docudrama. Beasley declined to reveal the exact contractual arrangment between Tap and Protopappas, but said the jailed dentist agreed to sell the marketing rights to his story for .. future con- sideration." Beasley acknowledged that no cash was involved in the deal. Royce added that if Protopappas' story sells, ··we would hope to help the finances ofllis C:lefense." He declined to s~ulate what the doctor's story might be worth. · He also added that Protopappas is focusing his attention on the immi- nent appeal of bis conviction rather than on the ~le of the book and moVIe righti to his story. Ro)'fe, an author since 1974, said he has written one book that has been published. "Country Miles Arc Longer Than City Miles," about folk art in the country, and is working on a book documentmg the history of the uranium m1n10g industry. If Tap is successful in selling Protopappas' story. Deputy DistriC1 Attorney Bill Bedswortb said that no state law would prevent Protopappas .from profitingfr.o.m the.sale. - 13 49 ' Some states, such as New York. have laws preventing convicted felons from profiting from their crimes, but not California, explained Bedsworth, who he.ids the district attorney's writs and appeals section. However. Bedsworth said the fam- ilies of Protopappas' victims would be entitled to sue the doctor in an attempt to seize those profits. · "The victims would have a very good lawsuit, if they haven•t already sued him," he said. While such a law isn't necessary in California, one might be .. desirable, .. Beds worth said... "I don't see why victims should have to go through years of civil litigation to recover.•• Tap ProduC1ions went public with its marketing effon days before Protopappas was sentenced OC1. 22 on three counts of second-degree murder. In sentencing Protopappas to prison, Orange County Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas denied a defense motion that the dentist be placed on probation. . Protopappas• attorneys immedi- ately .. said they would appeaJ his c~vacuon. However, Protopappas has been ordered transferred. in the meantime, to a state prison to begin serving his sentence. The UCLA dental school Jnldu- ate's name first captured headhnes in February 1983 after a third patient died following treatment at his high- volume 19th Street clinic in Costa Mesa. -Protopappas, -me so11or GrCCJ( es 34 It ... .., 32 47 27 '11 4t ti -10 43 80 to 13 73 SI ... 13 15 25 at 01 42 11 71 • 8ID 24 14 14 1-2 2 1·2 2-3 8W9ll cllrec;110n ~ •• 87 61 .. tO a 11 81 53 11 87 7t ... ... 7t 6 DIMCTIOtll , .. ,.., ,. , ... poor poor law immigrant parents who built bis practice into a million-dollar-a~yeaf business, was arrested and charged with second.degree murder two months later. in April 1983. After a four-month trial, Protopap- pas W\!S convicted on July 31, 1984 of negligently administering overdoses of general anesthesia to 23-year-old Andreassen, 13-year-old Craven and the 31-year-old Jones. Throughout the trial, Deputy Distnct Attorney James Clonjnger argued the three women were "sacrificed for profit." Protopappas' attorneys contended the deaths were an "unfortunate series of accidents." Since bis problems with the law began, Protopappas has been divorced from his wife, Pam, who worked at the dental chnic. He has also been forced into bankruptcy. Woman raped in Newport A 22-year-old Newport Beach woman was. raped Monday by a man who reportedly broke into her resi- dence and threatened to harm her 5- year-old daughter if the woman called out for help, police reported. The rapist held a pillow over the woman •s face after confronting her in a bedroom of her. house. ~L.2 a.m,\- Newp6rt Beach police said. ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 714/642-4333 DaJly Piiot O.llvery 11 Guaranteed Morio.y·f'r>dllv II yov <Y> not r..•t! Y°"' pe~ Dli S JO p m ~all tJl!forf' 7 ~ m at>O yOUf CC>O• -.ill be Clel<•l!f9CI Sal u• day Ind Sunday II '°" oo not • ..,., •• '°"' COV't Dy 7 a m ca l>t!tooe •O • m .,,., vout copy wl I><' deltv.,ed Clrculatlon Telephonn MO!il 0<•"0" Coun1v ...... M2-4W Daily Pilat H. L. Schwa rtz 1n Publisher Roeemary Churchman Controller Stephen F. Carazo Production Manager Donald l . Wllllam• Circulation Manager . ClaHlfled advertlalng 714/142w5871 All other department• 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE 3JO West Say 51 Colla M.-CA u_. ol0dr4111 8o1 1560 Colla U... CA 926~ S.COOC! c••U l>C:l'l•Qt pil.0 •• Cos11 M.-CaMOll\ill tUPS 144-8001 Svblct!ploon by Urr"I< S. 75 monthly by rN4 S8 !>O mor>lhly VOL. n, NO. 304 Earles suffered serious inJunes in the accident as did passenger Stephen Brennan, 24, of Westmins1er. Both are in senous but stable condition at Los Alamitos General Hospital. Carol Kemble, 25, of Laguna Beach and Earnest Chavez, 24, of Bakersfield, were treated and released from the hospital after the mishap. is 11legal to operate a boat while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. California law also states that it is a felony if the operator of a boat is under the influence of drugs or alcohol in an accident that results 1n death or serious bodily harm. However, the term "under Lhe influence" is open to interpretauon, said Carl Moore of the state Depart- ment of Boating and Waterways. According 10 the U.S. Coast Guard, there were 7.344 boating accidents in 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~~!! the nation last year. resulting m 1,241 I Sheriffs investigators said they will deliver a report on the accident later this week to the Orange Count) DistriC1 Attorney's office for con- sideration of prosecution. According to state boating laws. It The Sheriff's Harbor Patrol has not made a drunken boating arrest this year on the Orange Coast, a spokes- man said Moore said the 0.10 blood-alcohol level used to detenmne if the driver of a car is intoxicated does not necess- anly apply to boaters. However, recent coun cases involving drinkmg boaters have used the 0.10 limit as a deaths. In California. there were 95 people killed and 333 inJured in boating mishaps last year. The state boating department is midway through a two-year study to determine the causes of boating accidents. The study, ordered by the state Legislature in 1983, is aimed at learning how many boating accidents involve alcohol and operators under the age of 18. A person does not need a license to operate a boat in Califorrua. TEACHERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE •.. Prom A l called until the mediation process was exhausted. That would take rougbJy two months. Moreover, the faculty woulctlbe asked apjn for another vote of confidence, probabJy by a simple show of hands, said Ken Homer, associatton president. Horner likened the strike authorization to a 0 trump card" that would be played close to hi11 chest in hopes of bolstering the teachers' barpinina poWCT with the district. Union representatives said the results of the vote would not be released to the public or even to the teachers th~m5C'lvci. but would be Just Call 642-8086 • known only Horner and maybe Don Salmg, executive director of South Orange County Educators. which hetps represent the teachers associn- tion i.n negotiations. .. The actual threat 1s much more effective than a strike Itself." Horner said in an interview The votina took about 20 minutes as tcachcra quickly marked their ballots amid an atmosphere of ex- uberance and back· lapping. With one arm leaning on an orange ballot boit. Homer was confident af\er the votina that his trump card had been delivered. ""1 kno" I got that card inside. The teachers •howed themselves that they arc strong today," said Homer. addina that he would not feel com· forlabJc without winnihg the authori1ation wi1h at lea..,t e 70 to 80 percent majority vote. Teachers castina ballot en· couraged each other to persevere. They were spirited. although $0rnC· what fearful about possibly bcin1 called to Jc.ive the classroom. "It makes me very uncomfonablc. I don't like the idea of a trike, but l don't lilce t.ohat the di tnct is doing," said Margie Rice. a Sp:ani~h teacher at University Hiah &hool. Wbat do )'OU like abOGI &llf Oall)' Pltot? Whal doa'l ,fOU llkt? Call tile 11mber a& left aad your me sa1t Ill H recorded, transcrlbed aacl dellvettd to Ule •pproprtate editor. The ume tMtour aannrln& 1enlce may be 111ed to record leller1 tet•e editor oa any topic. C011trib1tor1 10 "' Lenn• columa mHt include 1klr mme aid ttleP'one a1mtier for vulflualo . o clre11l1tlo11 call • pl~tt. Tell 11.w1tat•1 oa )'Hr am•. ' SHPTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICDI can (714) 54MS841 or548-1717 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92827 ' ' . . -.. • .. ,, . '" Drug program offered tonight 11 'fhe foun1a1n Valley Drug Intervention Coaht ~n wt • present a program cntitfcd ··our Drug.oncnted Ch tcty"' today at 7:30 p rn. an the Fir&t United Method• t urch, I 822S Bu hard Founwn Valley Harvey M Lacey. Ph.D, a chn1ca1 psychologist, will ~nt thfc program, at no co t to the public .. a the first in a ncs o lectures. W The Coalition wJll be JOinrng forces with .. People F ho C:are,•• a branch of lhe National Fcdetat1on for Dru& ree Youth, to pr nt further programs in Founwn ~ llcy .. An loohoJ and ~ru.a abuse hothne i planned for 9Jsr-009th1 year. For more anformation, call haron Pyatt It I. N111'8e8 to bold Open Booe . The Visiting Nurse :Association of Orange County will hold an Open House at its new hcadquaners at 1337 Braden Coun. Orange, from 2 to 6 P..m. on Thursday · . featured guest rmcakcn will be Congressman Wl1~1am Dannc~cyer, Val Halamandaris, pres1dentofth National AsSOCtat1on for Home Care and Jim Beam, mayor of Orange. For more information, call 771-1209. El Toro to hold auction The Defense Property Disposal Office at MCAS, El Toro, wiU hold a local auction, open to the public, on Thursday. Property on sale will be located in Bu1ldin& 319, with rcgj tratton beginning at 8 a.m. and auction at 9 a.m. Inspection of property for sale will be offerd throu&h the ~Y of t~ auction, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more mformatJon, call WdmaStens at 651 -3771 . Free •center Forum' offered · The Rehabilitation Center for Brain Dysfunction will present another "Center Forum," free to the public and professional community, on Thursday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at l 8200 W. McOurmott, Suite A;. Irvine. Dr. James Swanson .. Ph.D .• will present "Hfper- active Children Do Grow Up: Childhood HypcractiVJty as a Proloaue to the Adult." Refreshments will be served. For ore information call 863-1262; - Bualneaa women set luncheon The S.S. Princess Louise restaurant in San Pedro will be the site of the fashion show-luncheon Sunday, Nov. 4, sponsored by the Oranse Coast Chaner Oiaptcr of the American Business Women's Association. The festivities start at 10:30 a.m. at the restaurant in the Port of LA. Joan Corman, left wltb artln'• Dal bnaabe., &l•e. flDa1 apprabal of• Art •• ........ a:l'-... wona by mCNlela Janette llamlra DI b Slmlqtoa. Irvine water board opposing Prop. 36 The lrvine RanCh Water Distnct board of directon bu announced its opposition '° PropOlition 36. me Ho.ward Jarvu-,sponsored uumuve 1lla1 will be C09-lidcred by California Yoten Nov. 6. . DireCtors said tha1 tdthoaall they wppo11 coabm or DUbtic spendina. lht)• were opposed to =bOD 36 became of Oaws m t&e P.fOPORUOD that W me disuict•s ability IO provide savicc. They also aid the ware woWd ~clia 1lle fuwlcial of me completioa of the State .-Pl'lliecL 1'be mitiatlve iadades a daue ·~ M '* incrcasa bilber lhan the C'.oosumcr llMlea k approved by a :two-thirds voce of lhc 61*4 u 110 11. The Sl S-donations will go toward the association's fund for )'C4lrly &eholarships. Tickets are available from Deloris Johnson S34-S3SO, and must be purchased befoPe Halloween does t have lock on costumes NB candidate forum tonight Candida1a for the NC9t'.l>Of1 Bt.acb ~ Council will Oct. 31. . Salute to Glenn Miller Sunday The Glenn Miller Memorial Olapter for the City of Hope is spoosorina .. The Glen Miller SaJute," a dinner and baU in honor of the late bandleader\ on Sunday, Nov. '·at the Irvine Mariott Hotel. 18000 Von Kannan Ave. The Tex Beneke Band will head the list oflumioaries from the Swina Era who will be on hand to provide entertainment and music for dancing. A $10,000 cruise will t?c the grand prize for a drawing to be held durina the evening. For reservations or more information, call 5Sl·9343 or s•s.,1415. The event takes place days after Hallow "Opening .Night" celebration of the Lagu Beach Museum of Arts' South Coast Plaza satcllit site will include costumes by the douu. Those sportin~ build-your-own appare Saturday niJht wiU be competing in the Art-Wear com pc ti'on, with winners iettina a free shopping spree at South t Plaza. ~nningat 7:30p.m. in the Carousel Co at South Coast Plaza, and continuing until midnight, rticipants wiU have an opportunity to be<:omc acquaint with the Laguna museum's newly-opened satellite site · the plaza. The Art-Wear competition, concei as a centerpiece to this grand occasion, will be 'udgcd in categories including hnc1 color, shape, tcxturc, liaht anSd space. Three fina1lists will be selected from each ca\Cgory and a grand-prizewinner will be selected fro ti) 18 finalists. JU<4ing will take place throulhout the cvenin&, giving parucipantsand the public alike an opportunity to gaWk at the art threads. Finalju~ng. at 10 p.m., will be on Center Stage. ·In additton to the Art-Wear contests, those m Attendance will be treated lo food, spirits, non-stop· entertaiomentanddancing.acomedykamandjazzband. Cost is $35 per person and tickcu may be obtained by calling the Laguna BcaCb Museum of An at 494-6S31 01 662-3366. meet toniaht at 7:30 in a forum spon ""'the Well Newport Beadl Aslociation. The bum will be held at the Lido Sa.ads du'bbou9e on Sii Canal , at the corner of 62nd St. m Ne•pon BQdi. R~tativcs :from llhe association, :Mlicb RJP- reacnts :z,SOOboines in the West Newport area. will ask lbe ca.ndidata questions OD sU subjects. Puppeteer lyY WUsoa dJe. Free acreenlnga scheduled Sr. Joseph Hospital of Orange will sponsor a free blood pressure and hcanna screening Sunday from l l a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Out-Patient Rcgistration area. Speraw ts low marks sa tica were beld s-day iw ·~-· 1s, a loar--lle•tof1-a.:1a.-Mma.,-wllo diea ·oa. 16 at Rola ;Memonm HOIPl\11 tn *lrDCllrt ~l'l. Wdson and het"huSband, bon, were"1~ for 30 years. 'TI>C duo, blown as Don 41 ry. pcrfOrmcd for five years at Santa· Villa# nr.ar l.aU AIToWbead and Trained volunteers will conduct the screening. The purpose of the screcninJ is to detect any blood pressure or hearing abnormalities. For more information, callJ 771-8040. SACRAMENTO (AP)-Two orpnizati legislators seem to sec something of an upt The California Public lntercst Research roup said Monday its scores are up th.is )'.ear. compared t But in the words of its executive director, Harvey osenfield, .. We remain deeply disturt>Cd by the number f votes in which l~lators suppor:ted special interest I bb1es and votCd-ql.l.DSt the pubtit anttrest:" •Santa'• Worbhop' Friday TbeCfaft Fellows.hip at Univen1t)'. United Methodist Church. 18422 Culver Drive, Irvine, wtll hold a Christmas bOutique .. Sarita's Work.shop .. Friday, from I :30 to 7 p.m. All items are handmade and range from baked &oods and ornaments to a stained-glass window. A chili supper will also be served from S to 1' p.m. for a donation of$2. 75. For more information, call June Britton at 548-7895, or the church office at 786-8354. Higb on the hst of disappointina records t the sroup is Assemblyman ~ohn l.e'lt'lS, R-Oranae. The other organization, the Coalition forlOeao Air, said the lawmakers had shown a "dramatic~ncrease in support for clean air issues." Rosenfield's organization said the sta scnatOrs voted .. conec:Uy" 58 percent of the time on 0 seJcctcd consumer and environmental issues this :+compared to 4S percent in 1983. The Assembly's scores were 66 percent · s year and -----52 percent in I 983. Taeaday, Oct. 30 Democrau outscored Republicans 65 ~nt to 46 percent in the Senate and 81 percent to 43 nt in tht Assembly. Assemblyman Tom Bates. D-Oakland, t the only I 00 percent score, meaning that be voted with Rose- nfield's group on all 20 measures. • 9:30 a.rn., Oraqe Couey Board of Sa_pervbors, Hall of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. • I :30 p.i_n., ~It ~tf PJenplnl Comm.bsJOD, Hall of Admumtrat1on, I 0 C1,·1c Center Plaza. Santa Ana. Getting 90 percent or better were Assem I)' memben Art Agnos, D-San Francl$co; Bruce Bro , 0-Fresno: PoucE Loe Father of OC Jail s11ici e victim sues for $51 mill on The father of a 22-ycar-old Hunt- ington Beach man who apparently committed suicide by hanaing him~lf in a cell at Oranae Coun,ty's Theo Lacy Branch Jail earlier this year.sued the county Monday forSSl million. Gordon John Cupcry claims his son. CurtisOarkCupery,diedJan. 11 after bCina subjected to .. severe excruciating ~in, mental distress, Costalleea An unidentified man snatched a punc from a 26-;ycar"Old woman walking to her apermcnt in the complex at -1 SSS Mesa Verde East around 5:40 p.m Monday. The vic- tim Kathryn Lynn f:'.rench told J>Ollce the man wu waitina for her on ihe s1airW1Y to her apanmcnt. He pu!hN her ap1nst the wall, arabbcd htr purse and 1fkd 10uthcaS1 throuah tht complex. The hm wa estimated at 216 m cash and other items. The natcher was Identified 1 1 :au ian, :S-11 . 170 p0unds wtth dark btOwn hair. He was wdlina a jacket and ~~c~ean S2SO camera was stolen from the t of a car Mooday perbd at tF¥t'IY A. rear llCle Window to car s at amaahed u1 lhe t mcumcbttwcen t·t~pm prn f ago9y, anguish, fear for his hfe and eventual unconsciousness and death," follOwl"ft I ).lll bcatiDJ. Cupcry was •wJllfully as.saulted, beat, struclt, scratched and stranaJed, .. before bis death, actord- ina to the suit. , The civil la u1t filed. in Orange County Superior Coun allqes that althouah Cupcry was an "lflvc need" of medical attcntton, It was withheld. valued at $250, were reponed stolen from an unlocked pnwc in the I 000 bloct of Salvador Stlftt. sometime between Oct. 5 ana llMt Thursday. There were no lips offorccd entry. • • • A OOS1a Me.a woman probably ls findina ii hard 10 sleep after41scover- lftl that the S 1.200 Ille k• under her mattress was stolen Police aid the money was taken tomettme bet~ Oct. 22 and Saturday ,l'rom the home an the 360 block or I Ith tted.. Tbcre wen: no ian• or foretd mtry or ransackina. The suit stJtn the J in.matt was m a severely "q1tated menial st.ate" while incarcerated an believed he needed to be rel immediatdy because his molbcr, role Cupery, had cancer. Cupcry's fathcr, llso fHunttnaton Beach. filed a $51 llion ~ claim with the ooun · which rrjccted on Apnl 30. Robert Campbell. D-Richmond: Uoyd ConEell'f, D-Sacramento; Dom Cortese, 0-San Jose; orly Davu. D- Lo~ Angeles;. Sam Fa~, 0-Cannel; Tom Hunipn, D- Fairfield: Elihu Hams, D-Oakland; Dan Hauser. D- Arcata; Tom for the developmentally disabled hold accreditation from a private group. The aroup, :the Washington, D.C~ Ataedita- tion Council for Services for Mentally Retarded and Other Developmental Disabled Persons, requires ICCrtdit.cd facilities to meet op -80 percenmt -went to Sens. Gary Hart. D-Santa Barbara; Bill Lot:kycr, o:.saD Leandro; Robert Presley, D-Rivcrside. and Milton Marks. R...s.in Francisco. The lowest scores. 25 percent or less, went to Assemblymen Dennis Brown. R-Long Bcadb; and John Lewis, R-Orange; and SCus. Ollie Speraw, R-Newpon Beach. and Jim Nici~ R-Woodland. The Clean Air Coalition pve an averaF sradc of A- minus to the Assembl,r and a 8-;Plus to' the Senate for action on l S selected bills in the lul lWC>'year session. The coalition gave A-plus grades to Assemblymen Agnos, Bates, Campbdl, Davis. MIJ'JOlin. Roos, Richard Alatorre, D-1..o gcles. aod Sens. Hart, John Gar- amendi. 0-Wtllnut Grove. and Nicholas Petris. D- Oakland. It pve an F-plus to Speraw, w1to is retiring. were pioncen of the Lagana Bcacb Ans Fistmtl. • Tbe two were married for '5 years. Tbe)• bad no Children. Mn. Wilson is swvh"cd bY her usband Funeral terViclcs were held at the U oity CbapCI in Juaa C.pistrano. M.ts:..WJ.lsoA~..asbcs wettJIC&Ua'cd ,..,..,~~ ICL The famil) rcqUesU frimds olakc mcmoriaJ dona- tions 10 w canoet lc:sc:asch ~P of their cboice. Ruth Ter1y dies at 88 Ruth Terry, a~~ BcaCb resident, died Oc.i. 21 at the IF of8i. -· She died three weeks after her husband of 66 ycan., Alvin Teny, died. Both were Newport Bcacb rcsiaents for 23ycan. Mrs. TC!')' was a member of St. Anmw•s Presby- terian Churoh lD C°A'.J)Ort 8caclL She is survived by her son and dau&btcr"'l~law. Raymond end Melba 'ferry of South La&unaj dauabtc:r and ton-in-law. Audrey and Btll Grundy ot ~ Beach; and four~; thrtt grc,at-g:randdliklrcn, and two sisters, Marie Moore and Myrna :Flaherty. Private funeral scnicu were bdd. .. Bushman found $247 in cash on the Santa Ana River bed trail S) tem 'and turned it in t the front desk at the police station. Tv.'O purses containina S 125 in misa:Uancous contenu were olcn from a locted car in the 16000 bloct of AlgOnquin. • • • A stereo and a on tar were n:poriea,. :I}' stolen from a home on PlcU.aat Strttt onday. The burJ)ar ape parcnOy p(icd a indow ICl'CCD open to act into the home. • • • A man who grabbed a pww rrom its owner's boulder in the Alpha Beta shopping center at l 9640 Beach Blvd. dropped it \\hen a blond man with lal'lt biceps pvc chase. The puno and its contents were, recovered ntact. • • • Buijlar.. bro.:c a n:ar 'bedroom Window in the 81000 block of later ~nuc and ~tole $200 in clothing. a Oc and BB gun and SJO in food. • • • 1lueves stole a $700 Fisher Moun- tain bicycle from n unlocked Pn&C an the 1700 block of Florida trcct. • • • A. shoplifter suspect wu ap- ptthended and $7 5 m groctties Wtte recovered at lbcnson•15 mJutc"' 7101 Warner vc. \ • • • A Huff)' Thunder SO btq-de wnh blackud ·~Id handlebars .. ~ ftom tbe 600 block of 19th lfCICl • • • . Th1evcs k1cted in the rcardoorto a home in tbe 7000 block ofCcnterand stoic a lnlmpet and drum pans valued at SSSO. ••• l111eves stole '"COnstnacttOll toOls and u aar ~JX"SIOI' valued at s 1200 &om. Ford pi¢k\lp to tbe bled Of Reteetth. •• ~! meo. stote 1 :17~000 daamond n1111anthe20000bloek of PicrvlCW. ••• OWnen of 1 home 1n the 20000 block ofRttf rcpOr:t that 10 n cub has disappeared from their T•o ju,entJes stoic a case of beer from the Arco talion in the 19000 block of Btach Boulevard and bran- disbtd a knife at a stort cmp&oyce •bopvechase. .. "' A purse v.ii.s take.n friMn a car parked on Tree Lan'c Manda) afternoon. Fom:atalA Villley A rcsidcntill burilet) over the weekend net~ 'ttiid' su,-ta stereo and computer jewelry and baooguns. Rould P. Albertson of Los Jardines East. &Old police Sunday be rttUmcd home after a Weekend av.'a) \0 find '*I pried open a locked uJ\SlBirs ~1 ransad:ed the h and mnmoeo more than S 11,000 worth f bJ1 P01~:si· ons. ' A4 Personal income rises a healthy 2.1 percent But scveml farm states lose ground ,, as result of end of government program BJ n. Al~laced Prea Americans' aveta&c peno in· come rose 2.1 perocnt In the second quaner of 1984, white a recent barometer of business ptoductivit)' indicated a standstill not seen in more than two yean, the aovcmment reported. The pins in penoD&l income were not felt by all siatet. Four farm statct Jost around, a drop attributed to the demise of the 1ovemmcnt'l ::J>•Y· ment·in-kind" pro~. the Oom· mercc Dcpanment said Monday. Residents of Nonh !Dtkota were the hardest hit, with their overall averaae income down 8.1 percent. There wtre declines of 3 percent in Montana, 2.7 percent in Nebraska, 1.6 pcn:ent in Iowa. O.S ~nt in South Dakota and 0.02 percent in Mississippi. r============-==-;-=:::::===========;:;i;::;==M stS-1476 "I've never seen any- thing like it." "It's the best thing I've ever done to myself." ELIMINATE NAGGING BACK PAIN TONE&FJRM LOOSE, SAGGY MUSCLES N tioriwidc, the 2. l perocnt in· come pin was considered ub tan till because inflation remained low dur. ina the period, meaning Americans were able to rewn the bulk of the increase in caminJS. The Oatnc 1n non-farm pro. ductivity in the third quarter reDcctca oo cl\anac In the output of workers relative to the number of hours lhcy worked, the Labor Department rt· ported. Private analysts said the standstill wu an unavoidable result of slowing in the pace of overall U.S. business powth in recent months. Nigeria ·bl eking new OPE accord RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, 110. f« The Rtat Of Yu Ult 1922 HAllQ kVD., COSTA MW-541-1156 should be carried by every mem of OPEC.'' be said. Su to added. however, .. We arc very nfident that we will be able to reach ement on the production cut U million from the 17.S ceilin '' Tb cun-cnt production ceilin~ it 17.S illion barrels, rcpreaentma about 40 percent of the non.com· muni world's oil pr6duction. But cstim of the Orpni.zation of Pelto um Exponina Countries' actual output vary; even the oil minis a themselve' do not qrec. other ecalls n urdays i ravine Starvation film sparks don tions Westmoreland aide says press was consideration By ~e A110Cl1ttd PrtH I 'de . .. l NEW YORK -Prell reaction was ••a defln te eon11 ration n cstimatina the number of enemy troopsdunna the Vietnam War, 1 former aide to Geo. William C. Westmoreland Aid in the_,enera1:1S120 million libel &Vit against CBS. M~. Oen. Georae Goddina at first dtn1ed Monday &bit pu~llc relations played a~c in rcpo a Vaci Cona troop atrerwth, but after read,ina a cable from the t U.S. antclllaence officer in Vietnam, conceded the point. Westmoreland ll)'t BS libeled him in 1 1982 documentary. "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam ption." which 11id he ordered an anilicial ctiU~ on enemy estimates to pve a misleadirt impression mat Amtri~ ~ winnina a "war of aurition." On cron-euminallon, CBS lawyer David Boaet lhowed Ooddina an Au1u1t !967 cabJe in which Oen. Phillip O.videon Mid Westmoreland'• hcadquartm "will not accept a fiaure ln cxe«S of the' current 'strenath fliure carried by the press.'' Aakcd whether ~e cable sho~ that Westmoreland's hcaiuaners would not accept a hiJ}ler troop esttmate, Goddin1acknowlcd , .. That is his implication here. I undentoC>d at the time that the press was a cftnito con1iderat1on.'' Redgr•ve 'IJ•d to poae nude' BOSTON -The Boston Symphony Orchestra's cancellation of six performances by Vanessa Redarave made it to hard for the actress to find work, the only )ob she could 1et was "if I appeared naked.'' the said. Te11ifyiria Monday in her SS million lawsuit aaainst the orchestra, Miss Redgrave denied charges that she had S 1.S million worth of movie offers after the cancellation, saying that the films had no financial backina. "Films without money are like can without reiistration or insurance.'' she taid. "You can't act a job from them, nobody can set a Job from them:• Sentence: Buy wife a car · FRANKLIN, l'eM. - A dairy farmer facina sentencina after he pleaded auilty to assault wu &fven two optJons: spend 30 days in jail or buy h11 wife a new car. Charles Morpn chose the l 985 Mercury Coupr. Morpn pleaded auilty Friday to misdemeanor assauh in cxchanae for dismissal of aaravated assault and r,ttild abuse charges involvina a former employee and her childen. CircuitJudac Elmer Davis said it wu Morprt•a wife, Crystal, who had' suffered the most in the case, accordina to her court-appointed lawyer, t.arry Drolsum. Dal.ton to remove devices RICHMOND, Va. -Ten years and 11,000 lawsuits after A.H. Robins CO. took the Dalkon Shield off the market, it has offered to pay for the removal of the binh control device ft:em any women still using it. "Our effon arows out of concemforthehealthofthesewomen,andquitefrlnkly,oureo~abouttlie advtrsc publicity our company and the Dallcon Shletd have received in reocqt months, which we firmly beheve is unwarranted," E. Claiborne Robins Jl'i, president of A.H. Robins Co., said Monday in a statement announcina tlie .aampaip. More than 2. S million Dallcon ShicldS were sold in the United Stat~ in the early to mid-l 970s. Robins. a Richmond-based pharinaccuticil company, withdrew it from the market in 1974af\eraarowinanumberofusets claimed it was responsible for infections and spontaneous abonions. I Tw<? kld• electrocuted bi tub 1 FORT WORTH, Texas-A 6--year-old boy and his 5-year-old titter we~ killed when a hair dryer fell into a bathtub aod electrocuted them, authorities say. The children'• father attempted mouth-to-mouth resuscitation Monday, and fire depanmcnt paramedics attempted cardiopulmonary rcsuscitatioo when they arrived, authorities said ... A hairdryer was in the bathroom~ pluaed in, and it ended up in the bathtub, but we don't know where (it hlii:l been)," Tiroffsaid. · , I ' . LA school •a harassment surveyed LOS ANGELES -The city school board voted unanimously to surv~y district teachers, secretaries and other f emal.C employees to see if they suffer on· the-job sexual harusment, but officials insisted there was no sip of uy widespread problem in the district. "In six xears on the board, I ve yet to receive one phone call about this problem, said board member Robcrja Weintraub. But Abby Leibman, who prepared the survey, ~leaed that so~e male supervisors take advanta~ of female workers. Leibman is a former director of the board's Commission on Sex Equity. SAN FRAN~ISCO-California and the.~ Francisco Bay area set bijb m~ks for producina t~e nation's top young sc1enu1ts, according to a survey &y Scienoe Dtaest magazine. The survey, released Monday, showed Califom1ai1 home to 32 of the nation's IOObcst youna scientists. with 26ofthem in the Sin Francisco Bay area. Stanford University and the University of California at Berkeley led the list of insti&utions and corporations. WORLD ---~ - TORONTO -With 36,000 C-anadian autoworkers hcadina back to the job after a two-week strike apinst General Moton Corp,, mote than 40 ()()() U.S. employees laid offbecausc of the walkout may be rcalled by the end of the wttk, a OM spokesman said to'Clay. Workers at J 3 Canadian plants on Monday voted 87. l percent approval for a new contract pvina them an av~ raise of SO cents an hour in the fint year of a three-year aarcement. the Umted Auto Workers union said. Marca.' re•~atlon demanded I MANILA Ph1hppinct -Hundrtds of demonstrators marchM todiy to demand President Ferdinand£. Marcos' rcsianation over the ..U.ination of ~niano Aquino. Poliet ultd truncheons, smoke bombs and water cannon &o break up the march. At least two people were hospitalized - a protetiet who sutrertd manor h~ · injunes from ll'UnChcon blows and a fire station commander who suffered bruises -hospital officials said, Police trrts1ed at least 11 people . .. Clid'ew lmpoMJd •tPale.tlne cunp JERUSALEM -Ston~tbrowig Palestinian youths 1n a :refQee camp uuurcd a passer·bY today and soldiers mponded b_y clampina a cunew on iM camp, m iii tary sources said. In uepuate anddent, Palestinians threw AOneS an the villaae of Sair and 1wo other Israelis were iruured. Border poli<ic tt.IJed oft' the arta. J t was the second day of distufblnca an the occul)ied west Bank tAer unday'a killina of a Palesunian )'o.uth an • rocket attack ,on an Arab bUt in Jerusalem. Authorittes SI)'. they believe the attack wu carried out bY. Je militants, but no suspectS have been arrested. B. Germ•n teen}lulJ,,. tlJe IFlllJ BERUN -A~-olcl Eat Oertnan )1>Ulh ~ over lhe Berlin Wall etft}'. ioday t I hall of bUlletl ftftld by Commun11t luatdi. West Batan poliCle reported. Hee Mid the youth tutrered I l\HllOf foot INury When he climbed over lbe barrier and Jumped in«> lbe eutoelln dtMM or West Bahn •• 3 Lm Witnella ~ Eut Omnan border auanta ftl'ld .... , 20 &hott at 1ht YGU• man wnhoul himna htm. ~ was no lmmedia~ lnfonnriticm on how the you1h manqed w evade auants anO CINdion Clnica and rad1 the~ • ' 1 , I I J , wo killers die . " minutes apart By Tiie A11ocJated Pr 11 Earnest Knighton Jr. ad he w s !'going home to heaven" today when he was executed in Louisiana's elco- uic. chair for murtl~nna a service siauon owner, manute! before JThomas Barefoot dit'd in Texas by what he called "this evil" of lethal 1 iroection for killing a policeman. Knighton, 38, who bad ,studied p ctures of the chair to give himself"a little bravery," died at 11:17 p.m. r PST, said pnson officials in Angola, fl.a. ., Barefoot. 39, who had claimed th l Ood would intervene, died seven minutes later, said Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox at the state prison at Huntsville. Death-penalty opponents and su~ porters marched outside the sites of both executions. Pr~xecution dem- ~nstrators in Huntsville carried a cardboard model of a hypodermic :needle and chanted, "Hit me with '';your best shot." The U.S. Supreme Court on Mon- day voted 7-2 in both,cases not to stay the sentences, the 11th rejection in more than five years for Barefoot, who became the 28th per50n put to death in the United States since the nation's highest court in 197 6 a11owed states to restore the death penalty. This week al50 could see the first U.S. execution of a ·?(oman in 22 years. Velma Barfield, 52, is sched- uled to die in Nonh Carolina on Frida b lethal in· ection for poison- r; mg her finncc m 1978. Before his death. J{njghton handed the warden a statement expressing regret at the death of 5Cfvicc station owner Ralph Shell, who was killed dunng a robbery M rclt l 7, 1981, as Shell' wife watched. The statement wd drugs caused Knighton, an addict and aJcoholic, to commit the crime, and that "what you arc doing is wrong. If I thought my death would brina back Mr. Shell or would save someone else from a murder I would volunteer. r "I am sorry, more sorry than I can say, cbat Mr. Shell is dead-and that I'm responsible," the-statement said. "1 feel sorry for Mrs. Shell. and all of Mr. Shell's family and friends." Knighton began reciting the 23rd Psalm as he approached the electric chair. As he was strapped in he repeated over and over. "I'm 1oing home, I'm going home, I'm going home to heaven." Barefoot. a former oilfield rou~­ ncclc from New Iberia, La., main- tained his innocence but also ex- pressed regret over the Aug. 7, 1978 death of police offi(:fr Carl Le Vin in the small central Texas town of Harker Heights. "I hope one day we can look back on this evil ... like we do the )fitches as burned at the stake," he satd. As the poisonous fluid entered his veins, he choked and gasped, and then be · erked and made a noise. Animal .hea11:s ln humans said 'a major leap' TU , ru. (AP) -The ballooning need for heart.5 to tran,. plant means the implant of a ba- boon"s heart into a human baby could rcprcstnt a mltjor leap, 1COOrdina to the clucf of Uh1vcrs.ty Medical Ccnttz'5 heart tnuu~t tea_m. snm un ~ we find JOme donor IOtlret other than humaDI. Tbe number of J)eoptc 'Who Med uaru.- plants will far exoccd the number of orens available. It would be gttat roe trans-olanta uon if1h1s thiDg WOtb. tbt Umvmaty of Arizona surscon said "I thmk u is an appropriate expenmcn~ and 11'1 umc at was done. .. Dr. Jade C-Opeland saad Mon- ...... ,.... day. -The future of bean trans-Tbolil*.1 Barefoot, left, and Eamelt Knl,btOD ezecated. plantation in thu1 country ti pretty C.Opcland's ileam .bas performed bean tnnsplant on :S7 patients ooe 1979, Thin y-th rec of the rccip,1cnu survive. inc-lud1ngone teen~ who has 'UndCJJone the operauon twice. Parody of NY Post a real bomb Doctor1 !ho uansplanttd tbc ba- boon bean at Loma Unda Umve111t} Medical Center on Fnday have wd the mfant would ve died without the operation becaust her own bean was only parua11y developed. NEW YORK (AP)-''KABOOM! IT'S WORLD WAR Ill," announces the tabloid newspaper's red-and- black headlines ... Michael Jackson, 80 Million Otben Dead ... Super- powers Rumble, Skies Tumble." The Post Post includes a Po$t.war statement in which Reaaan exp~ to the Amencan people: "Whtie we didn't fire first, we-al~ weren't caught' off guard and forocd to fire second. We launched a pre-emptive retalia- tion -and if you've ever had to shoot somebody just before they shot you, you'll know what I mean.•• ments, rangsng from the weather forecast a·n-Page I (Tonight: ReaJly. Really Bri&ht: l'omorrow: Im- penetrable C>arknm) lO the sports page, which describes a Nets-KnickJ basketball game m which unty-two playe participate. Nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union has broken out on the pages of a new!>paper parody, '"The Post New York Post." According to the Post PostJ the r.rcsident reassures the nation that 'radiatioh iickne$S can tic curtd with a combination of plain aspirin and Dr. Pepper." The war even appears in Dear Abby'~oolumn in the P01tPOSLA 14" year-<>ld writes that .. ever incc the nuclear blast" her boyfriend .. has been pressuring me to ·ao all the way' with bim. He $ay$ we're all aoing to die anyway." They have refused to predict liow Iona the child. known only as Baby Fae, ill survive with" a heart tra planted from a baboon..:But-Copdand said the ·operation will have been worthwhile ··whether she lives or dscs." .. We \\ill have learned somethin,a that could not have been leamediJnY other way ... he id. The Post Post. a ~rody ofThe ~cw Yark Post, chrorucl~ a war which began after Presid,ent Reagan taunted the Soviets by safing, "Go Ahead - Make My Day." D1;ar Abby denounces the The war is reflected in each of the boyfriend for~ .. one of the old.est Copeland,ch~fofcardiovascular aJ>d t.horacic urgery at the Tucson center. rejected arguments of animal- riibts activists. who ha"~ prOlemd the ~tion as unethical. newspaper's features and -lines in lhc book. ·. ___ ANNEX SANTA ANA HE-IGHTS- . . EAST SANTA ANA HEIGHTS AND THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH BELONG TOGETHER TheJ continue proe111lng ~ zoning for a.nt. AM Helghta. Right now tMr hne ,.queete lof a 75' ............... oMoe bulldlng on South llttetol and nHrbf • nlllt1-etor111 on CJPNU 8tr•t and OrdW'd AWMUll •. A pnp DHd deHllPMIRI •t Jamboree end 8rletol could ...,...... 11.00D ......... -tripe per daJ lmpecttng our •MdJ crowded lne.r.ectloM. Except for • amall "window" at the lntarMCtlon of lrYtne Avenue and Orchard Drtv-. the area to be annexed la compeete.. ly au.rrounded by Newport 8nch and la located Within the City'• aphere ot Influence. · EAST SANTA ANA HEIGHTS AND THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH NEED EACH OTHER NOW 70% of the reglatered voten of Eaat Santa An• Height• have petlttoMd LAFCO (Local Agency Form•tlon Commlnlon) for •nnex.-tlon McllUM ther w•nt to retain their hOmea and zoning for ,..ldentlal/equeetrt.n ueee. H the Ct~ctc;, not annex Ind atart ...a plennlng, It d ..._ Inherit • podge from the County. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS AND THE CITY OF NEW- PORT BEACH.COULD LIVE HAPPILY TOGETHER The City could plat) for low-rlN commercial •round the edge whet'• Brlatol Street South and lrvlne AYenue •r• netar and could buffer the reeldenta br cul~• 1llclng aome nelah- borhood atrMta. _, doing ao, It would help a charming ,, "country" communttr em919e from , .. ,. of turmoil and 1aw- 1ulta. We .,. living together now but with nttle control owr .,... happena to thla lntegrel l.a.nd Within the CHy"e borcMra. Then la recognition bJ baell11111e and other cttlee that JW A muat be nmtted and an .n.m.te· alte tocetied to ..,. the ultimate demand. Recenttr the Onnge Counf1 C.....,_ of Commerce a.uggeetM the uee of El Toro. " THERE IS NO RHYM! NOR REASON TO WHAT Br •nnextng now, the Clf1 ot Newport Beech and Em a..ta Ana Height• coutd work togethef to pnvent runew.y ex-P9fl91on of JWA and promote • Ylable ......... ...._thua SAVINO OUR COli8IUNITE8. THE COUNTY SUPERVISORS ARE DOING • TbeJ are trying to expand John W•rne Airport even though It can never Ntlafr the Orange Countr air travel demand. u r------------------------------------------~----· . I I CLIP AND SEND TO SPON, P.O. BOX 102 I I BALBOA ISLAND, CA 92862 I I I I ANNEXATION OF SANTA ANA HEIGHTS TO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH I I 1~ --JNffiA"AVffET•TION - -: To the City Council of Newport Beach, Cahforn1a: : I The--fottowtng-was published In the Newpo~Enslgn on September5, 12;and 1,, 19a.: : I NOTICE OF INTENT TO CIRCULATE PETITION AUGUST 31 , 1984 I I NOTICE is hereby given that th~ proponents designated below intend to <:irculate a pelltion w1th1n the City of ~pon I I Beach for the purpose of initiating the Local Agency Formation Commission action necessary to aMex the portion of I I Santa Ana Heights currently within the sphere of Influence of Newport Beach The City Council of Newport Beach 1s I I requested by this petition to forward a Resolution to the local Agency Formation Commission requesting this annexation The zoning 1s to be based on the existing uses Areas presently in conflict with the City's General Plan are I I to come into the City as "unclassified," thus enablin g the City to adopt zoning compatible with these present uses. I I The action is proposed for the following reasons: I .. I 1 The portion of Santa Ana Hdlghts bounded essentially by Irvine Avenue. Jamboree Road, Bristol Street South, Mesa I I Drive and Upper Newport Bay 1s currently within the sphere of mnuence of Newport Beach. is substantially surrounded I I by Newport Beach, and thus will ultimately be annexed to Newport Beach. I 11 2. The City Is presently engaged 1n preparing an EnvironmentaJ Impact Report for the purpose of making a decision on . I the annexation However. this process will not culminate until a~er th• County has complellld zoning changea n I support of the expansion of John Wayne Airport I I 3. If the area is annexed to Newport Beach, 1t restricts the County's ability to take property through eminent domaine m I I furtherance of Its airpon plans. · I 4. 70% of the registered voters in Santa Ana Heights pet1t1oned the local Agency Formabon CommiSSlon, and thereby I I the City of Newport Beach, for annexation in February 1983. The City Council has failed to act on tt'l1s petition tn a tunely I I manner and has failed to protect the interest of residents of Newport Beach I ~ I Therefore. direct action by the electorate Is necessary to avoid further irreparable damage to the quality of life In I I Newport Beach I I PROPONENTS· STOP POLLUTING OUR NEWPORT INC ($PON) PRESIDENT. Jean H Watt I I P.O. Box 102, Balboa Island 4 Harbor Island I ,,eJ--California 92662 Ne*pc)rt Beach. CA 9,2660 : I " I I A map of the area to be annexed appears on the reverse side of this page I I 111 I I We the undersigned voters of the City of Newport Beach, request tnat you forward a Resolution to the Local Agency I I Formation Comm1ss1on requesting this annexation at the first meeting opportunity alter qualification of this petition I I NAMES ADDRESSES OfFICE USE 1 I ~- • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DECLARATIONOFPETmONCtRCUl.ATOA I I · I am reg11t8fed to vo In lhe City ol Newport Beach, Calltom Each of th• Slgnatures bove 1s to the be t Of my I UPPER NEWPORT BAY E!COLOOICAL RESERVE I knowledge and belief, the genuin signature of the petSOn who name It purports to be. All of Ule lgnature above 1 1 were Obtalned between September 21, 1984 and the da I executed th1 Declaration which ls t fOf't ow KEY ~--• • ---NEWPORT BEACH BOUNDARY .. ~«$/)?'~AREA TO BE ANNEXED 11 Id 1 re und r peoaf of petJury that my men on this Deel ra on re true nd cOfrect nd that hit Dee ra on 1 1 executed on • 1 at Newport Beach, Qalifotnla I I I I I ror Pnnt 1 I I I ~~ I I NOTE TO PETITION CIRCULATOR n you tutv Obtain m ny gnatu~ 1 you can on on. I I th Oeclar t1on bo nd tum P on to SPON P 0 x 102. tboa' nd CA 92 73~ 1 °' 557-8243 I !-----------------------------------------------i.., P•ld for by SPON, STOP POLLUTING OUR NEWPORT. Send contrlbutlona to SPON,. P.O. Box 102, BalbOa lal•nd, C•.12112 I ! r Lungren emerges asa,leader in the House After ix years in the House of Representatives, Dan Lungren, R-Long Beach, has come of age. His colleagues on bQth sides of the aisle acknowledge the young conservative is emerging as a leader. '"He's the best man on the point out there;• House Minority leader Robert Michel oflllinois said recently. "He's seasoned a lot." The 37-year-old congressman has softened the .. young Turkn image he brought to Washington, pohshing the communication and compromise skills that make him an effective legislator. . Respect for Lungren cam~ into focus when he floor- man~ed the controversial immigration bill through the House. · The bill may die in a House-Senate conference committee, but J.:.ungrcn's abili~ to control the course of the legislation was a major accomplishment -one other members of Congress noted. . Describing the work of Lungren and his Democratic counterpart, Barney Frank of Massachusetts, on the immigra- tion hilt, Rep. Tony Coehlo, Qi-Merced, said, .. You don't get much chance to shine, and on that bill, both of those guys stood out. Once you get that mark of credibility, that credibility extends to other issues. That's the goal of a legislator. These guys become positives now. People pay attention to them." This success led directly to his selection by Michel to draft a package of crime legislation. · · The son of Richard Nixon's personal physician, Lungren's partisan conservative politics won him the biting, satirical aiticism of his general election opponent. Democrat Mary Lou Brophy of Seal Beach. "He•s never met a nuclear weapon he didn't like,0 Brophy has said ofLungren's support for defense spending issues. Brophy is a licensed family therapist known publicly as a feminist and a peace activist. The Daily Pilot thinks the people of the 42nd district, which includes Seal Beach, coast.al Long Beach, aad parts of Huntington Beach, Westminster and Los Alamitos, would be better represented by the experienced, conservative candidate who promises to wield considerable influence in the next Congress. We endorse the re-election of Dan Lungren. DaJJ~ Pilot welcomes readers' comments Walter Burroughs Is on vacation. His Searchlight column will return to the Daily Pilot on Nov. 6. District aegotlator takes teachers to task on reform To the Editor: The Fountain Valley School Dts.- trict is fiabtinaa battle for educational reform with the district's teacher's union leaden and 11 as chief neco- tiator for the Fountain Valley School DiJtrict, feel an obliption to set the ~ strai&bt and inform parents that the adaitionaJ c1as room time their cbildreo now enjoy is in jeop- ardy. On 1 S different occasions, the tchool district asked the teachers' union repre1entatives to negottate the eft'bcu of a lo~ day and year propou) which thlS district's admin- istration feels oblipted to imple- menL On IS different oocasions these ~tauvca have REFUSED to about this important reform hlueand repeatedly took the position of not beina will.ins to negotiate until they settled on a salary increase. Obviously, teachen' salaries come ~not studeou. · ,~'Why doet the district feel obligated to Ii ve kids m~ io.sttuction each day and more school dav1 per year? Wt have Jona ,niucf tftc fact that the Scaie of Cali omia lap far bchfod ocher states in the amount of time c::bildren arc io achool. one study, in (let, shows that by the time California ttudcnU lfaduatc from h11)\ school. 1bey have atttnded tcbooJ two years ORANGE COASt lll~Pillt . - less than students from other states. Up untd now, the state legislature has only provided money for l 7S days of instruction. However, Senate Bill 813. passed by the lesislature last year, began to address those valid concerns and give teachers and diJ.. tncts alike incentives to be&in to remedy this situation. Districts wiU be Jiven more money to implement a lo111Cr school day and a looaer school year, which m turn will be put into employees· salaries for \he additional time spent teach- ing. feedina. transporting and work- ing with children. Unaon president Carol VaJc:arcel calls this "a whim." We don't think so! What has the union leadership done to date? They have refused to negotiate and chose to ask the Public t:.mplOyces' Kelatloos 8oatd (l"t:.KHJ to go to coun and set an injunction aaainst the district to STOP the extra instructional time and additional days. They want to mainta.in the status quo and bold host.ace any educational reforms until they att MORE monoy- MORE than the ~ pcrceoVtlttady offered.PLUS the additional money from the state. I alJo fctl oblipted to ICt f onh the facu regardin.s the anJunctive relier and the unfair labor practice com· plaint: H. L lchwatb HI ·~ PrMll Zlnl M.I Ccl<UJr Tom feft • Oty Edi°' "Buh' 1y rattheCJAha al oledtoapre um?itlonbymanyJnth ncy that11 I .. our man Jn the White Hou . '' JACK ANDERSON coh1mdbt J1c1 A11mo1 Bush's ._ CIA ties nearly cost him Social encounters · risk compromise to no real purpose WASHINGTON -Geo~c Bush's bneftenure as CIA director has been both a bless in& and a curse for the vice president. On the plus side, it has added a certain cachet to his forei~· policy credentials in the quest for high office. GOP ~trongholds targeted by Dems to win new voters But Bush's year at the CIA bas alc;o led to a presumption by many in the - agency that he is "our man in the White Hou5e." That attitude is the most charitable explanation for two potentiaJJy com· promising episodes when Bush was introduced socially to undercover agents mixed up in a CIA-front business. It later went broke, costing investors millions of dollars. 1 An)one who wonden why Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro have seemed to seek out hostile audiences every time they've campaigned in California this fall need no longer wonder. All those appearances in Re- publican strongholds like Orange County, San Diego, the University of Southern California, Silicon Valley and the eastern suburbs of Los Angeles are not accidents. at turns out They are a deliberate ploy, born out of desperation at the midpoint of a seemingly hopeless campaiJn. Running about 25 points behind in most Texas polls and trailing by almost as much in Aonda, MondaJe and his strateiists for months have seen California as their best - perhaps their only -hope for a signjficant Sun Belt vtctory. This. even thouah they concede that they've run consistently 9 to 16 percentage points behind President Reagan m their pnvate polls • Wh> has that realit> prompted the Mondale-Ferraro camp to campaign deliberately on hostile ground? Cali- fornia campaign manager Joe Tnpp1 provides two answers: Television staging and the desperate hope of wanning over Reagan voters. .. Ronald Reas.an was not engaging us in meanmJfUl debate until very recently." Tnpp1 says. "We were getting no contrast from him. so we had to get contrasts onto TV news shows an other ways. The heckling has had positive results for us. our polls show" As for winnan, over Reagan voters. Trippi says that s an absolute necess- I . If PERB had decided that injunctive relief was appro.J>!i:ate ac- tion they could have, Wlthin 120 hours after the request was initiaUy ftled on Sept. 7, 1984, directed its legal counsel to appear in a Superior Court. The request for injunctive relief, because of its .. emergency nature," could have been placed on the court's docket with only minimal notifica- tion to the school district. No de- cision was determined by the PERB as of ScpL 27, 1984, and the union representatives withdrew their re- quesL 2. PERB bas made no determina- tion on the men ts u to whether or not an unfair labor practice bas been committed. It has only issued a complaint. and a bearing will be held ity since Democratic polls show Mondale enjoys firm support from just 37 percent of California voters. "We know 1f we run at our strengths: pla}' to the people who are committed to us. we lose here and badly,'· says Tnppi. who managed Mondale wins in last winter's Iowa caucuses and the Pennsylvania pri- mary.· "So we must go after peop.le leaning to Reagan. We musttry to wan back moderate Democrats. "That's why we've gone to San Diego and Orange County, where a lot of Democrats often vote Re- publican. If we come out of Orange County trailing by 300,000 votes, we'll lose for sure, no matter what we do elsewhere. We know the audiences won't be areat, but that's where we have to go." It doesn't hurt. the Democratic strategists also figure. that Mondale then appears on national telev1s1on standing up to adversity. "That 'F1ght1ng Fritz' image is our onl> hope," Trippi said. But can 11 counteract earlier perceptions of "Wimpy Walter?" Even his strategists obviously think not, as demonstrated by the kinds of straws they're reaching for. "Every poll an California shows ·Reagan with an approval rating in the high 40s or low 50s." Trippi says. 'fhat's pretty bad for someone who served. two terms as governor and another as president. It shows we still have a shot" A shot in the dark might be a better way to put 1t. For even Trippi concedes that "Right now. there arc not enough before an administrative law jud&e on the allegations in the complainL 3. The bearinahas been set for Nov. 6 and 7, 1984. Theo we will know! Will the Fountain Valley School District have to tell its studenll and parents that, even thougli the teachers have com- plained for yean that they never have enouah time to teach everyt.hjng that's necessary, they have thrown away a sold.en opportunity to Mid that previous time and, instead, have acted like a labor union who only cam about power and money and little about the job they're doing? Arc we aoina t9 JO backwards after we've come so fat'! BOB SAMPICA Chief Negotiator Founta.in Valley School Di trict Thoughts from holiday victim To the Editor: Last Halloween I was the victim of an automobile accident that I'm stall ufferingfrom. I am 27 years old, had my own houS«lcanina bu me for four years. and thoulht that J had my life pretty much to ether. To JOm an the Halloween festiv- iti , a group of friends of mine and I dre std up for the event. At certain clubs an the area there were pri1cs for the best coStume. At th Ii t club attended m)' garl friend won first pnzc.SSOO. On 10 the the ne t club we went 1n hopes of wannina apin. This ttmc we w re not so luckt_ and proceeded to the nut c ub offering pnz for the bcs1 costume still in a ca 1, but I can count my bl ings that I'm still alive. I have had three urgerics on my lea and have one more to 10. lmqine tavina )our life disrupted for two ycan, for one night offun. I was hat by art unin ured motorist. The bi t cnmc I feel Is that ~oplc continue to c.!rive around with no insurance. And for the m~onty of pcole thft do have insurance. their policy lim1 average between SI S,000 • Sl0,000. in the event of an attidcnt. M) h p1tal hills total SS0.000. So unlcs you bave health In urancc of your own, which I did not. beana thlt I was in good health, you. could be payana for tt tn more ys than one. So I'm pl din.gv.1th all dmCfland parents to pleafc keep a watcllful ey on the children, lhts Halloween. dnld ma)'_ no\ survive u I dad THOUOHTS FROM A VICTIM DENISE APOUTA 0 0 t4 t THOMAS ELIAS Mondale votes here to win." But there are nevertheless a higher percentage of Mondale votes here than in several other big states. Otherwise. Trippi concedes, his Cali- fornia operation would be finding its funds cut off. diverted to more productive use elsewhere. Tnppi says Mondale has bou&ht enough television time here so that every California vote~ should sec al least six of hii commercials before election day. That represents a far greater expenditure on California than an) Democrat has made since 1968 Democratic fits of optamism as Mondale intensifies has television advert1S1ng are also fueled by bas and Ferraro's showings in their nat1onal- ly~lclcvised debates with Reagan and George Bush. The blitz of Fritz commercials may have been devised as the desperation move of a candidate whistling past the araveyard, but as it turns out, they may make this fall's race in California something closer than anyone could have guessed Tbomu Eli .. 11 • S.aa. Moala· ba1ed col11mol1t oa 1i.te l11att. L.M. Bovo Q. How in the world can you say major league baseball owe iu ex- istence to trolley cars? A. Without the trol~ too few fans would've been abl(to show up for the games. Ever ride a bicycle or drive a cat'! Certainly not. You "drive" a bicycle and "ride" a car. A Chattanooaa poet named Paul Ramsey insists on it. Bclic\°e hc'uiaht. Q. Most of the sailors with Christopher Columbus were Spaniards. riaht? A. Basque,. They made up the bia&e t ethnic group amona them all. . A fly thateats nothingbuuugarwill never lay eggs. · Those who t>chcve Harry S. Truman was the best of the 20th century presidents note al o he was the only 20th century president without a oollcie education. Still, Truman· cduaa11on. both formal and Otherwise, WIS far far JrCatCr than George Washington's. The Father of our Country was one of the lea t educated. Q. Which tin8 1s the worst -the wasp·s. hornet·~. yellow JAcket'1i or honeybee's? A. Hornet' . It injects more poison 1ntothcwound th n n} ofthcothen. Occp-sca dm!d who've had Oesh wounds 0 feet underwater • y th Ir blood t that depth is green. Ye , some say, tclcv1 ion is a medium. Ncnhcr rare nor well done. What'• our tand on 1otenoc In literature? Would you want your 1ld to read about a woman who crcepcd up on a .tecpina man and murdered h m by bammenna a sPike all the way throua;b his head? Read )'OUJ' li>kco Jud,es 4.21. L M.> .. ,°' #r • trff/<"1fed col•mal11. In neither case was there a need for the CIA men to meet the vioe, president. The encounters were a~ pareotly arranged by CIA field of: ficials for no 6ettcr reason than to satisfy a craving among the under- cover troops to rub elbows with a celebrity. The two incidents occurred in Hawaii. My associates Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar uncovered the story while investiptina claims made by Ronald Ray Rewald that the CIA was behind his Honolulu investment firm. whose collapse led to his indictment for fraud, tax evasion and perjury. The accounts of Bush's brushes with the undercover men came from four separate sources. They lend credence to other evidence that the CIA considered Rewald's firm and its 50 subsidiaries and affiliated enterpnscs an extremely valuable cover for widespread CIA operations in the Pacific. On July 2, 1981 , the vice president was in Hawaii on his way back from the Philippines. In the evenina, at the invitation ofa friend from Dallas. be boarded a sailboat for a sunset cruise • along t)\e coast offHonolulu. Also invited on the cruise were one ofRewald's men (a Honolulu police- man) and Jack K.indschi, who had been Rewald's ClA superior and later went to work for him at the invest- ment firm. The evening was purely social, but allowed the CIA-related guests to bask in the camaraderie of the one- ume aaency director who had made good. Rewald's bnef encounter with Bush oocurrcd at Hickam Air Foroc Base. Initially, Rewald had been told by the CIA's Honolulu station chief. Jack Rardin, that Bush would come to dinner or a cocktail party at Rewald's mtllion-dollar Honolulu home, which he had bought from Lon Nol, the former prime minister of Cambodia. Bur the Secret Service nixed the idea on security grounds. So Rewatd was chauffeured instead to Hickam. His driver, Franklin Kipilii, was aJ50 used to drive other CIA personnel around. the acency has acknowl· edged. Rewald was taken dirtetly to the headquarters of the Air Force's Pa· cific commander. Not far away, Air Force Two, the vice prcsidenl's silver-and-blue plane, was siuin1 on the tarmac. The occasion was a aocial pthcr· ing. duly recorded by an Air Force photographer. Several military of· fic1als were present, alona with CIA tation chic( Rardin, Rewald and one Of his employees who Wat a dee~ cover CIA agent. Presumabl}'. Rardin was known to Bush as the CIA chief 11) Honolulu. Rewald was just as obv ously un• known to the vice president. Rardin pvc Bu h thi! coded intrOduction of Rewald: "He is a friend whO has been invaluable. He bas done a wonderful job for us here and is still bclpina us.·· Bush hook hands with Rcwald and thanked him for his help. That was it. Rcwald drifted off into the crowd and didn't peak With Bulh pin. For has pan, Bush ha told a close a socaate he may have met the m n, but doesn't remembt'r u. The only ignificance to the inci- dent hcs in its very tmialny. Ap- parently JUSt a a morale-boo una SOP. to Rewiild, the CIA station chid though ti ly put the vice president in 1 comproma mg 11tuatton. e public introduction lent Bush's unwhtm,a prestige t<> Rcwakt's 1n~e11mcn1 company. As ev1d4:ncc qf Rewald's high-level connecuon,, It maJ.ht ha c cncourl,&ed an~ ton to n\ monc into h1i foVi tmcnt firm J•d Alldtnoa 11 • 1yMJnW col•mal11. Flrst·laipressions given sti1nulation Huntington Beach program ap~ls to babies' senses BJ SUSAN MONAHAN ... ..,.c...,, ... ,. Infancy is not a ~ssivc time. The newborn mtm the world with his or her senses functionina and promptly bcains interactina wt th the envaronmcnt-eqcrto sec, hear 1.·~mell. taste, move, to touch and be touched. ttelpina parcn ts learn how to best stirn ulate these stnsesispartofwhat the"F,irst lmp~sions" program at Humana Hospital in Huntinaton Belch is all about. A' We're interested in makina W?IJ-rounded, healthier, happier babies," cxplainedThercsaC. Belfrey, R.N., coordiator of the alternate binhina center and ofinfant • stimulation education. "First Impressions" officially started in Auaust althouah it was almost two years in the maki1'&-ID dcscribina its broad concept throuahout the hospital. Belfrey noted that the nursery is decorated with the black and white artwork that newborns prefer; strains of their favorite music play in the backaround. But first impressions are made ev~n bC(ore birth. Bel frets monthlyclasS, which isattended by mothers who attcilht and nine months preanant (fa then are also invited), COVer5 prenatal infiueaccsand the baby's first few weeks in the world. Beainnina early next year, sbe expccU to cover the infant'sdevelopment from birth to six months. ---~"Babiesre1pe>od to stimulation in utcro. so you may as wcU stimulate them," said Bclfrey. And evm JD tbe womb, they seem to have decided prcfettnccs. Bclfrey instructs her expectant mothers to play a tape ofV ivaldi's .. Sprinatime•• holdi~ the headphone qainst the stomach for the baby's listena!'l pleasure ... They like Vivaldi beciusc of the CtttCCndoa, she said. •"fbey don't like Wqnerat all." ' cuddhnaand strokina. •• The much sentimentalized mother-<htld bond seems to bavesomc scientific venf'ication. Bclfrcy cited Studies which indicate that a baby can smell breast milk up to SO fcetaway and can even d1stingui h his or her own m tbcr's milk . And tboug)l a sweet tooth 1s evident even in utero (put supnn amniotic fluid and the baby will cat more of at, accordina to Belfrey), mother's milk as stilJ an infant's favontefood. None of this implies that the father is a third wheel~ however, and Bclfreyemphasizes that ·'First Impressions" is Structured to include him. On the day of the mother's discha'rse, forcumple, the parents arc treated to a champagne and candlcli&ht celebration dinner. The whole area ofinlant stimulation has been attracu~ considerable attention lately. Belfrey noted. e1pccialyattheUniver5it)'ofTcxas, UCLAand Massachusetts Institute oITtchnology where researchers are discovering that infants a~ more capable of respondin110 stimulation than was previously assumed. Some JUnt·hO aroups even advocate a form of ia Utero education intended to increase intelligence. The "Fint Impressions" proaram, however, is not meant to prOCluce- super babies. "lt'anotourintent to increase 1.Q .," saidBeUrey. .. This is meant to bca tool for better parenting;"Toomudl stimulation isdiscoufJCd, in fact. "You shouldn't stimulate all the timeaust for a few minutes, a few ·mes a day." Altbouah the "Fir5t Impressions" course is attended primanly by women m BdfrcY,s childbirth claSs, it is open. to the public free of chlJ)e. Classes are held from 7:30 to 9:l0 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of every month. For more information, phone 842-14 73. fat in \ Newborns however, dis~lay increscd sophistication in their musical taste ... They hke Bach, Beethoven and Brahms ... We encourage mothers to play classical music for their babies." The sound of the human voice is also pleasurable and DISCS JOCKEY INTO PAINFUL PLACES stimulatinatothenewbom,especiallyifthevoiceisrather Last time an patients with suspected disc herniations. bi&h pitched and the wordsaredelivered at a rate of SS to "Back Talk" we look-As people arow older, the dilCS lose water and shrink 6Cf per minute." And ask them questions; it&ives the voice ed at the S<>-Cllled in height. Men and women also allow their abdominal and an inflection that pleases babies," said Bel~. "slipped disc." Of the C low back muscles to weaken. All of this results in Mostadultsareprobabtyunawarcofjustwhatwill 23 d1$C$ in the back, ARY narrowing of the disc space between two adjacent catchanewbom'seye.Wbilethestandardnurserydccoris the fifth lumbar disc vertebrae and narrowina or the nerve openings in the usu&lly pastelsand cartoon fi•ures, Bclfrey says that babies was singled out as ROTHENl£RC spine, thus trapping the nerves as they exiL aremostattentivetoaeometncdcsignsinblackandwhite. giving man the most The process of .. disc degeneration" involves the .. Anewbomcanonlysce lOto 12incbcsahead ... and trouble. Eiahty per-thinning of the discs~. and usually is associated with can only scan an arc of about 60dqrees.; Bclfrq saiCL .. So cent or better of an spur formation emer1m1 from ihe front of the vcrtCbrae u tbeylovecontrast.and,ofcourse,blackandwbiteisthe low back disc prob ems are found to occur at llus le, cl of seen on an X-ny. The condition is typical!)' seen in bntcontrastthereis... the pine. · patients approaching middle qe. Disc degeneration has Visual prowess accelerates very rapidly, however, "so The disc protrusion was described as a bulge of the been . ~rrooco~sly called many things. includi~ spinal you have to keep challenpng the baby, chanaina the baby's inner nucleus. resulting in pressure on scnsiuve nerves arthf!llS. . h 1s correctly referred to as discogcnic mvironment." exitini the pine. It hould be made clear that this spond)'los1s or lumbar spondy1osis. "Spondylo .. means Black and white mobiles, especially in the outline of a condition, ahhoulh painful, is more stable than what vertebrae and .. 'osis" is inflammation. human face, arc ideal cnb ornaments, she said. The follows in today's continumg invcsttption _into the causes The aC'lual loss of disc hei&bt 11 1Crmed '4isc neWbOrn is veeykeyed an to the human face.; and ''is oflow back pain. • ~ra\lon.Trcatmcnt oflow pammustbe ~ fascinated bymoth~seyea(wtricb have tbelSatt/Wtlite A more serious and a<tvanced piOblcm With the disc. relieving the ill effects of disc narrowing. When a disc contrast)." especially the fifth lumbar, is what is oommonly referred to narrow • it trigers another tow back problem. The "facet the nerve passma throup. The disc and the facet are pain-pri>duc:ing When 'thit)' are irritated. This same flC'Ct can be pain-producin& in lhe praenc;ie of a disc that shows little or no sicn of dei=Crttion. In the Fa«t Syndrbme, a t)]Jlcal cause of low met pain. one vertebrae 1s out ofaligrunmt with the ad~t venebne. The disc space is narrowed at the beck while~ widened at the fronL This causes a compresston of the spsnal nerve toot u well as imtation of the facet and date, all of wtllcb are patD- producing; Cu) H. RotbetJbcrg, D .C , WJrh offices UJ Huatu,.iOD lkaclJ and NtwpO!! ~ an be 1iearc1 •t 11 :30 am. Monday rhto&Cb .Friday oa KWVE tacfio JOI FM ipn "Houralls.;" .a Ii'~ call-.aa ~,....... HE LP YouRSlLF In fact, a bab>· lcarns to imitate facial expressions as as a disc herniation or prolapse. The nucleus, or soft fluid articulations" (surfaces or the joints of the low back early as the first week oflife, she added, and mothers who center of the disc is actually broken throuah the rings of the ven ebne) are thus inisalisned. ' Wit t d make ex .. nted faces to coax a response from a baby Qutcr surface of the disc (the annulus> and is compressina . This com~ination of misalifll~ joints coupled ~th a o· have the right idea. • the nerves of the lumbar spine. There JS a tear in the rubber disc dqeneration causes a reduction 10 the nerve opemnas . Anof\enoverlookedacnstisthatofmovement. But band-like disc. between the vertebrae. The opening between the two . Bclfrey pointed out that the baby isconstantlyin motion This is typically a fJ\OfC diffi cult case oftow back paio..__Verte~rae transmits the spinal nerves -wJticb ~ltirnattly y._ou do lior while1nutero;amotherwhorubsherstomachcanoften tomanaaeforthetrcatanadoctorandsomettmesrequires su.pphes the low ~c~ a~d lq. If the Joint is out of quietarestleu,kjckin1fetu1. "Weenoourqeparentsto sursery to remove part of the inJured d1sc. Cat scans.; ~cnt.andth.edisc1.1thio~~dcgen.e~ted, tbenerve keep that movement up after birth -through rocki_n_a. __ _....=myel~ms anc:t distwams arc special tcst~rform.N.o.11 openmg wtll be greatly reduced m size and Jl c:an com~ --------· · yourself?' PAPARAZ ZI By VIDA DEAN .................. "My fathcraavcyou yourfintjob,," J .. es ._.vel& remlrided Vlr ... &.H&&B•derat the National Conferen~ of Christians and Jews dinner. 0'When Virsinia received herteaclainacredential from WhittierColJeltlhecouldn'taetajobsoshewent sowotk for lhe State;~ Rclief.AaencY,·· continued the son offDRuhe prcsenteclher-Withone of the C>ran,e County chapter's three bumanitanan 1ward1. .. Yes. and I mack S24 a week." responded Viflinaa to Rootevelt wbo 11 CCM:bairmaa ofthe chapter. Condn'*'& Yt'lth lbepraentauon. Rooeevelt cited her many oontribuuona to the c:ommunny 1ncludina money and ttme. 0eerae Ai'Unland Dr.O.WMM•1were the two other 1ward ,reciptnttat lbe ~Hotel lltt Wedaeldly. DunnathelC>Ciel houra1•111 • .........., ~na co<ha1r, explained the awanh ~contnbUtioftl the honol'ftl have mlde to promote brutherbood. AraYn>I wu pra1111edlli1a~byWllllllL1ta. who alto acted11c:hainnan oflbt ~annual dinner. .. Judae and Oeorfe ate on lbe filht Ude of tver/ chaihablepoup tnOtanetCc>unty,•• llid Lyon. (Oiu&htCl'I u.. ~nd ......... wm Oft hand IO M lltttr fathertet his award.) • Earlier "'be head aaa>ae was bcina introduced L) on 9li4. ••vou uMlly har~pleue bold the 1pplaU1C until ~ lw been introducect.·~oniaht al»Pltud all )'OU wut aftfrach lnUOductaon, thete peoplidaerve at."' Dr.llulalll1Hw.pretentorforNinbu11o~~t "'l'vt kAOW1l blm amce he wau mfdacal ttudtftt °'" 1n Bualo. Hehn been in pnclial an Oranee Count inc:e 1960 is a memlltr of28 oqanlutlons and scrvn on the bolrdof26ofdtem "Thti'Ctohelphonor inbu11 lus wife Pear.daUl!uerPttlJ, ns P.atrtd and 111*1l INf&iothenDers• 1nd LM. The event was the laricst award dinner ponsorcd by the chapter. in its eWi th year, v.i th almost SOO thett dinm and dancina. Heward ADell hehcoptcred in to be sucstspcakcr . He i president of the Southern Catifomll Edison Co. • and one of three national co-chaumen of the National NCCJ (the only one from the Wert Coast.) upcmsor Hanten WMiMr. 'Who rttth-ed the H umanitanan A watd three years aao. (the same year with Roosevelt and T .......... )c:onpatulated this r's winnen on beh&lfofthe supervason ... I bCli vc Oranac Count) 111 better piKe becau1e ofN • " Otberl)llt 'MtlDm theft illduded,... RIJey. Du ~L,.trt ..... ...,Jmil, ... Panene., lef*MO.W,lllP.Mmlea·ea.GeerphteJ. •••,RaNN:...._ ........ 'hnewandBet B•tNa Wlllul9. • Othm that ao suppon CCJ and honor fncnd Mtt MO.U1 .. 1la,GtMllnd JeABM tcd with A.....,. and .... C.. 1MJ UdBJ Ud PailllM R1111111..., ...... anctw...,.o..-..._,Amand .................. &..-........... laalMand -... ........ ...,. ••• ~1·~ Q1ll1....,..._.l1s1«, ... indU &and ............ °" . Hatlaa Aahr ... ofOoronadcl Mari dltCCtoroftheOra tychaptcr fthc • founded an I 2 • Executives combining work with. workouts People who sweat together do good business together workout. Thcathlellcclubcanalsobecomensourccof cl tnt to lunch.) contacts. The New York Time reJ>Orts that co-cd health The new bu in date can be an intense squash game, ccntrrs htc Man_hattan's Vut1~IOub may be •·replacing low-ke~ swim or a run in the part. Bu1 whatever lhe the networ..:mgfunction of the old rnen--onlyclubs.'' activity. 1\'s like I)' to involves minimum of hop tnlk."the S l 200pcr pcrsonaycar(aw:r$300 billion lotal) on health care:bytheye1rlOOOth1tfiJurcwillbC$4,000perperson {$ J trillion total) oompany ponso~prograrnat New York Tele- phone showed that every dollar spent in heal th promotion But thcrc'smotttothdru11nesscxerc1scboom. aim usually1sn'1 to makcadeaJ whileworkil}&OUt, but to When Jill Con idmc, president and chief c~ecuthc Th~rc·sa feelina1~1 ·•pcoplc,whosw~at togcthc~dogood use thce~pcriencc to ihalca the rclationshipfnendlier-10 officer of the First Women' Bank in New Yorik entertains business tqacther: says Letiua Bak!nge, ma~ctu\g help i_l read\ bcYQnd bu~1ness into the personal. . bu · •• h A · ' Cl b consuUantandet1queneexpen.-ll'sthecas1estandmo t · Somecompa01esgivcouthtalth-clubmembenh1ps sincssguests, ll 58 run oraswim a)t e tnum u comfortable pla~ m the worid to o .. t to know omeonc on the wa~' they u~d to bestow country-club memberships: as \'ed twothroagh 1ncreJscd producthity.AndatJohn50n & Johnson. emP.loycn took rcwer sick day~. handled 8lrCSS better and liked their jobs bettcrafiera company health program was begun. · fQllowedbysaladory urtattheclub'shealthbar. • .,.... : Harry Alben.a markctin11 engineer with Hewlett, a ....,Y human level." says Detroit's kayZurkowski, the a perk or upper-level management. But a growing number 0 • b pioneer who, with panner Donahue L Wildman, built arc makingdubsavailableto most or all pf their Packard m Califomia'sSllicon Valley, plays squash wit Health & T"conisCorp. Into the: GM of health-club chains. employee~. Ju t as large corporations like Xerox l>uild in- This pitch and others have hcl(>Cd sel! health ~lubs lO business ... IQ old downtown urban financ1l\I d1stnct5, up to Opcrcentofac1ub'sn cmbcrship ishkcly to be corporate, .. says Cathy Masters9n, Publications Director oflRSA. Richard Poole ofOub Corporation of Amen ea gives a h1&herfiaurcforthecli\cclub$. like the Univcnuy •o'thtt computer hotshots at the Decathlon CJub. Connie wnh JOO club . ·:1n a wcatshirt1 a bank preiidc!"t a~d a house fitness centers for everypody, urban businessc look Tave!, a Lo Angeles lawyer.tumed·talent ~nt, enter-• Alesman are domg the same th1~ You're notJu<fiing forclubsdowntown where their people can work out. ·tainsactorsandacnessesoverracquetballat thcSportS cachotherbygroomingand what ucyou ~ear.· Since J 983. Houston'!!TexasCommeree Bank has :connection. "The deals;· llhe says. "are made at those The ability to form quack fnendships is at the bean of bought 300Texas Club memberships. Nearby, the !litl1e tables where they serve health drinks." .. the new wave of spon cnter\aining.'' according to Carol~ Houstoruan executive spa, permanent site for the annual ClubsinDalla andHouston. . • You can see the change in any major city. "A decade · Oglesby. professor of sports psyehology at Temple National Fitness Classic, now experiment! with a range of ~o. a typical businessentertainmcnt might be to meet at Uni \'crsity ... Business people leading harried lives may fi1ness programs to fit different corporate lifestyles. The ~:30or 6 for a couple of martinis,"' says Richard Poole, block out a set numberofhours ~cli week fora !>port. They ananager of Chicago's powntown Coun Club says ;executive vice-president of the Club Corporation of develop a kidd ofintimacy with the people they i;hare that corporate members range from "ofllccs with silt people to ·~merica. which runs l 42 clubs. "Now, two senior time with." i; ' IBM." the club's neighbor. · :businessmen will say, 'What about 6:30tomorrow Accordi~ to Dr. Oglesby, people in business-and The International Racquet SponsAssociation morning? We'lljoJand talk before the day begins!'" in sales in partlcular-train themselves to be skeptical (I RSA). an 800-member trade association ofhealth-club Many executives now feel that they have to mix sweat about what others say. So an activity that is nonverbal and ownersand managers, tells the dollars and cents story to ~ nl"w players enter the world ofbusi ness spof1S, they're changing the rules of the game. Gone are the duys of polite "client golf,'' when you strolled and talked, trail~ by sweating caddies, and might miss a few shots to make . your opponent look good.Today. sweal and real competttion are par for the course. Golf now ')('ems too . tame and talky, says Charles Gregory Ill, a cost-accou~hn$ supervisor for Hewlett-Packard in Andover, Mas,, "It you want the big sale." he says, .. you play squash." American Health Ma1utne Service •with business. Working out takes time. and one way to "deeper" sets up a special trust-ifit's a relationship chief executives with a slide show. Americans spend over handle the extra crunch is to combine work with a where you want that. (1 f not, you 're better off taking your .Cleaning up her act would ••H-=-• ~:.: . .:."'=".:ci---1 =TO HART ~~Of The Night" (1882) Aoy help others breathe easier .. iii'':: e-::u-. dlrectlDg yoar sexual energy toward 1(1)== •11~THEIOm DEAR ANN: I have a delicate problem that I can no longer tolerate. • How can I tactfully tell a co-worker that she smells awful and needs to bathe more often and use a de- "Odorant? l've tried hinting, but she JUSt.,docsn't get it. Do you have a $OluHon? -HOLDING MY • BRE>\ TH IN RAPID CITY, S.D. DEAR HOLDING: Don't continue 'lo nffer in silence. Tell tile woman - bet do so privately and ln a kindly mauer. A111 LAllDEIS otlier aedvitles. l*:K YAN DYKE nc TAC DOUQH • • • ())MOYIE LOVE'°"T DEAR ANN LANDERS: My *** "Invasion Of Tiit Body eemRTMllENfTONIQHT boyfriend and I are planning to get Snatdlln" (1878) Oonlld SulhW· D Wl.DMllENCA married next spring. Joe has three land, BfooktAdlml. sisters and one brother-in-law. He cmMCME 8 Cl) tM1M. -11»- askcd his brother-in-law lo be his best tt ''The Smurll And Tht Mlglc "Sltnct Of -... ...._.. .. (...._'-) man but I did not ask any of bis sisters Flute" (1983)Anintttd. .. .. "-1 r• .. •-• to be in the wedding. ·We a~ Umitin~ 11 _ _,. -taO-IM-;•M· ~ HIU, our bridal party to four b~ma1ds ,_..,ng 0 ltAPERDOU.I into a homosexual. Castration seems and four ushers. I have asked my Qcst I~ 1,.,..;...,.. FRONTUE= ,._ to be the only sure way to put an end friends to be bridesmaids. NEWiH&i' ~ _...... to my attraction for young boys and I Joe's sisters arc hun and upset that G tuWITEIT'tlOJGHTME certainly don't want that. I should tell they Wlll not be in the wedding eany. ARTS MATURE you that I have an excellent position, Do you think J did the wrong th mg? I i NEWS PAI= tf1'CHCOCK am well-respected in my community desperately need your answer. _ lll&'SCOUltANY ())MOVE and no one would suspect my CONFUSED . WHEEl.OfFORTUNE 982) problem in a million years. . DEAR CONFUSED: At least one QD THATGR. :::.=~· H11 Hd- Let ber mow yoa don't want to be Uklnd, ud yo11 atnagled wldl yoar- Hlf a long time before yoa could IUDJDOD tbe coara1e to tell ber. Explain tlaat ofteu people do Dot realJ.Je tlaat tlley are upleuant to be ·Dear. Yoa migltt add, .. Si.Dee yoa now lmow, I'm sure yoa'll do sometblng aboat It." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a male in my mid-20s who is sexually anracted to 10-to 14-ycar-old boys. I have always been able to control my desires and have never bad sex with a boy, but it is becoming harder and harder to resist my urges. I don't think it would be morally wrong because I would never use force or threats, but I DO fear the possible legal conse- quences. lt appears that my only hope is to 1 f b 1 did nail 7:00-(%)MOVE continue to fight these desires but l 1 ster o t e groom 1 tl'a o y 8C88__;-. **** "8 1 / 2" (1.....,) M..--uked to be ln dae wedding party. ......," ..... .,_, don't think I can win indefinitely. Someofyourfrlendsmaynolonger 1~100~~THAT1UNE Maltrotannl,ClludllCetdlnllt. Do you have any realistic sugges-be w in f o ~ave"°"' · -t-.ao-tions, Ann? I am convinced that • part of your e Ive 0~ 1 8 AICN!WSQ Cl) MOVIE counselii! would be useless. -NO years, but Joe'• tisten will be your I IWJ.AS **IA ''Too Mud!. Too Soon" (1958) 1 ,.'"' ln-lawa forever. · lll&'Seotil'ANY a.-Nl'UYI£. I LUBBOCK. TEXAS It may be too late for you to set IWHEB.OfFORTUNE ~Mllone,Errct •• ,. ... Chad Lowe (left) portraya a teen-aier who vlewa •alclde u the only eolatlon to mount-' in« preuura, and Charlie Sheen la hla bat fnend In "Silence of the Heart. .. to air at 9 tolllgbt on Channel 2. Re'riew on Page 83. I would prefer to have normal lex~al desires, but I don't believe l can change my sexual orientation any more than a heterosexual can change DEAR LUB: Couaellngwill Dot rid tbln11 rigbt bat perhaps it will save U.1 CONTACTQ **IA "Algator" (1880) Aobtrt f«- :fl :I:~::x::1a~~:=:s~J.~ ::::~else from making tbe same 1=~~ ;::;~ logical damage you mlgbt lnfllc1 on • • • ,.,.,, some youth sboald yo1 aacceed ln Discover how to be date bait llll.UOtWRE -tO:OO- aeducin& Jaim. without falling hook. line and sinker. a,.~?J:lv"'-• .~MHT ,·1-·•:....:Ewa..,mniONITEB.E A good tfieraptat ._ill help you Ann I.Anders' booklet,' "Darins Do's -· r"VWN,_.. JESSE · andentandwbatwreckageyoumJgbt and Don'ts," will help you'be more (%)8C9EIAOitAIWRAGE VIHC&fTPAICE'IHAUDWEEN make of your life lf you should poised and sure of yourself on dates. 12 0NTI£TJ:-THflUEFI succumb to your antt-1octal desires . Send 50 cents along with a long, aFAMILYFB.ID ~THAT ®MOYIE and be apprehended. You mut, for stamped, self.addressed envelope ·~L.A. -~ ** "C!'Ol9Country"(1983)RldWd your we, 11 well ••for the. sake of with your requesr to Ann Landers, (I:).......,. -Blymer, Mk:Mll lronllde. pototial victim., 1et some Hip lD P.O. Bot 11995 ChicaRo. 111. 60611. IWKAPltCICNNA11 1:0 -~ PEOft.E'IOOURT ****''Thi Bio Chi" (1"3) KM\ 8 Cl) FALL.GUY ~Wl.DWOMDOF ~Clole. l~~YWOOO !~~DOUGH ~~~t~'(1N3)0ent **:;':who·e Mlndilg The~?" 0 S100iOQONAMETHATTUNE ·-·-.. ._, .. _ i=:.r= Pr~ -IJ~!'!!~n& -~ Be smart about education You're a teacher. You have too many empty chairs in front of you each day. The projection is in another eight years. you will have 10 percent more empty chairs than you havenow....- Who are these people who belong in those chairs and why aren't they there? A few got lost. despaired and figured lhey'd never catch up. Some are lazy and will give only what they have to to get by. The maJority are .. bored." ments 10 literature and spend a little time with the human mind and how it works. You can sample challenges of philosophy and ~iology and learn why people act the way ther do. You can et-pjore. tho-wood-Of..scieooe and technology. For the first time you will interact with people outside of your family. Many of them wiU have different cultural back&rounds, rc- Disneyland. Language is repetitious ligious views and values. But mostly, because that's the way they learn it. you'll learn a lot about yourself ... And if the past isn't relevant, neither your capacity for learning and where will be the future. · 1t will take you, your mental dis- cm .... -.-... sn&'f80flAN FMHCeCO -11:00-a ~FU.a _..._ .i_&DDCllOaeNEWS cm..., ... DB Cl) ~,.!r~ ,, TAXI "> ****''The Bio Chi" (1983) Kevin a-,..... I ICTV Kint; Glenn ao.. !\~., .. (1973) MMoot Kidd-J&+i:IWCN (I) MCME -~ ---~ llQ;R)fl)Al..EI --~=*** "HoQpe(' (1878) &rt Rty-l ~~a.owo 90ll.YwtdllAUQH noldi,~ ,..,_ ~~---'(1912)Hllti G8LATEWwmt~VI> e MOVIE br-Adlterrll B1rbem. LEmJlllAN ** "Midnight Ol'lwlnge" (1981) ()) IAOTHERI Q 8 ALFNIHIT-aCHCOCK--it:-~.~~ l!i~~~ 1'1E£rntfl!Eo - G ~a.oct<HIGH ~---MOYIE CC)..,..._ 0 ABCtEWSNIGtm.INE * "Alld On Ronvntr' (1971) Rich-: -1:CIG- -1l41-(l)MO't'E *** ''lnvulon Of Tiit Body Snalchlrt'' (1878) Oonlld autW- llnd. &~•Mimi. Math isn't "fun." Language is .. repetitious." History isn't "rel- evant." They blame education. It's time all of us stopped making a~logies for our school system. If lctds want .. fun:· let 'cm go to Jf someone took one of those cip1ine and where you fit into the "phantom" students by the band in universe. Pack lightly ... only your the first grade, he might say, ... We're ·imagination and cunosity. You can going on a cruise for t6e next 12 Ya._rs pick up a lot along th.e way, but you to prepare you for a place in this oolyhave12 years. FAT CITY: WHO LIVES THERE? ••• world. We'll stop off at grc;.it mo-• "Sure. there'll be ports ofboredom, --------------------------. tedium and even absurdity, but so is It's a Three Day Shopping Spree! The Junior League of Newport Harbor Invites you to the Ninth Annual Christmas Company. Over 30 shops throughout the United States will present thefr treasures. Light snacks will be offered throughout the day and evening along with.lunch and dinner life sometimes." Last spring. a school in Richmond, Jnd., plagued by empty chairs, offered $100 to any student who showed up for school every day. The perfect attendance record went from 37 to 200 and the school had to scramble to raise $20.000. (The thought that crossed my mind was the money should have been paid to the teachers to show up:) From Bl vigorous, Calorie-burning activity. But he and Gortmaker also found that biJ cities reflect the regional vari- ations in fatness. The obesity rate for the Northeast -Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and New England -was 22.8 percent. The Midwest (Illinois. In- diana. lowa1 Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin) bad 18.6 percent. The South (endinaat the borders of Texas and Oklahoma) had 15.3 percent and the West J 3.9 percent. When season was factored in, the Northeast had 2.3 times the obesity rate of the West. It had three times more of lhe super-obese. Dietz adds that test ~suits from the 1970s show similar patterns from ages six through 17. In all, 22. 7 percent of youngsters in giant metropolitan areas were obese, compared with 16. l percent in the boondocks. And, though other stud- ies have suacsted that poor adults tend to be fatter, this one found the reverse. at least among children. White kids have 2.5 times the obesity rate of blacks. The national obesity rate was much higher in winter than in, summer - no surprise there. "J(jds are outdoors more in the summer and getting more exercise. This can also lead to ten calorie intake," says Dietz. From American Heallla MasulilC" Sen lee (by reservation). .. It's the Magic of Chmtma.s .. on No11ember the 6th and 7th. 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., No11ember 8th, 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. You can't blame the principal He's trying. We all arc. Maybe parents should join forces with educators to stop .. begging" their kids to attend school and telling them that "school is boring, but you might as well tough it out until you're of age." Shopping early? Try bazaars It's Vnder One Roofl at the Orange County ·Fairgrounds at Newport Boulevard and Fatr Drive. Costa Mesa. Tickets at the door are $3.00. Children under 12free. "'ChrlStmas In Nouembcr! Jsn1 tt • WOONNDERFUL?!° Fbr fnjormatton call 714/1201477 Ml ~-n,,._,,.,., 1·~~ ,,..._,.Jflft "'""'"'•OJ~,,,,,,_ ..,. ""11rrt• 1 . ,. I'd prefer to say, "Hey, Empty Chair! While you were watching •The Love Boal' yesterday, you missed a fantastic trip to the battJearounds at Gettysburg. If you nuss tomorrow, you·ll mi s bow to deal with your anger, what Hamlet said to rus mother and blow a math quiz. Sorry, education isn't a lottery and it isn't show biz. It's a lot of hard work. We can't wait for you, Empty hair. We've only got 12 years to get it together." The 20th annual Christmas Gift Shopping Preview sponsored by the Auxiliary ofHoq Memorial Hospital Presbytenan will be held from I 0 am. to 5 p.m. Nov. J 3 to I 5, 1n the Hospital Conference Center, located near the front entrance to the New- pon Beach hospital. .. Auxiliary volunteers have been searching everywhere for out-of-the- oroinary buyin1 opponuniiics for holiday gift-aivina." Chairman Peggy Linton said. ''There will be beautiful WILLIAM P. BRACCIODIETA, M.D. ANNOUNCES T~~ OPENING OF A HEADACHE AND STROKE PREVENTION MEDICAL CLINIC Sc>9Clollzlng •n • Neurot6glcot diogoosboria lrOOlrnent of neodoch • Seeona opinions regorctno tleOCl<>Oh• ~sord • • Strolce e>rwont1on wirnom '-9'ocdodlefo MD~ FALS~ Dl**>r OI~ In~ American Boord ot Psychiatry Ond Neulotoo't' O!plomat lnEleB~y Ametk:Ol'l 8oi ?If In E G Memt>eral th•Atnedcon ACOdemVot Neurology Ond ~County Medlcol Soci9ty r: IOW.-Amerlcon t E G SQci V Olf1ce hOUh oy oppofntmonf WfQ ~for Awnit • Sult 4 -Nowporl Beoeh CA 112663 (714) 64~8502 ' robes .,_,.'tft--im~t"~ Christmas coratio dars. spec1a cand · sele<:tion o toilet more.' unusual toys, clever calen- nd a choice • 'ewclry and Other opponuni 'es for early hol- iday shoppers 11rc: Boys Republic -0rangc County Auxiliary Boutique. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at St. Michael's and All Angel• Q\yrch1 Corona dcl Mar. Further information available from Claire Van Hom, 642·5600. . Alpha Xi Delta alumnae's Christmas boutique is set for 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. S. at the home ol Mrs. Roser Murray.-MCmbC~ and thcir~iu_cstsimay au nd. The hosstess. 9SS-3092 or Mrs. Charles Owen, membership, 955-3092. may be c.alled for dtta1Js. Fountain Valley Junior Women's Club Holiday Boutique for craftcrs and stioppers, will be held Nov. l'7 'lrom IUa.m. lu4p.m.attheFountain Valley Recreatton Center aym- nasium. For more infonnation call 8J9-5451. • Ninth annual Cbristmas Crafts Fairl! Boutique by las Brizas del Mar Auxiliary, Children's Home Society will be held.Nov. 17. 10 a.m. 10.3:30 p.m. at Edison Rtereation Center 21377 Magnolia. Huntington Beach.' How to submit wedding news • The D:uly P1lor wanes )Our "'Cd· ding ind cn~mcm news. • To help .you ubmi1 the requirtd information. forms 1n-1viilable •t the Daily PJJol OfflC'C, 330 W. Bl) t., Costa Mesa. For Wcddinp, ·gualiryMotOJ ofihe rjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil bridal couple or bride--only •re ~pr.bit'. The photo mu11 bt ub- mmcd no later than three Wttb •fttt CIUT£ YIR Oii IESTllY ·~ lhe w.ltt .. .... c.yce ............ -.. -..-W0!111oli., ...... Dl.llUG ~ Vlllilft ~ ...... ht. 7a>o, M. ...... ,, 'JOO L CMlt Mw, ......... .._.. rhc wcddir11. orhcrwi~ ir WJIJ not be 1publ1Shcd. • £"RCmen1 infonn1t1on u ro be sDbmllled 111 lcast '~"\tu s before the wedd1f11,. Forms and pho1os can ht-dropped off ., tht otr1CC or m11kd ro rite 0Wcdd1t11 ~panmenr, Dally 1'1101, P. . Bl>A I 60, Costa MNI, Cl/1(. 92616 ' 'Silence of the Heart' _probe,_teen ·suicides 'Dracula' haunt Golden'West st ............ By 8C01T l.RAFT . MIM!e ... ""'" ..... NEW YORK -Network tele- vision OC'casionally takes a break from car cha9Cs and lgunplay for powerful movies. !ucti 815 "The Burn· ma .. Bed." "Adam" and 'Somethina About Amelia,'' that stan from reality and create drama -rather than tryi111 to make drama seem real. "Silence of the Heart," to~t at 9 on CBS, Oiannel 2, 1s such a m~ie. film whh a superb cast and an _ unpleasant topic -teen-age suicide. It may make you cry. h will not make you laugh. But don't be turned away by the topic. "Silence" is ntither didactic nor preachy, yet it has an interesting script that accurately shows what happens to people when a teen-aJe son or brother or friend commits suicide. ..,_ Two weeks ago. CBS presented an afternoon movie, "Hear Mc Cry," about the subject, and later this season. ABC will examine the issue in tlie TV movie, "Surviving." The statistics on teen-age suicide are these: one in l 0 youngsters will attempt suicide before the age 19, more than s.ooo succeed every year, and the su1CJde ra1e amona teen..qcn points out, suiCJde 1$ not a pur-of- has tripled 1n the past 2S yean, the-momeni decision_ Low SAT accord10J to federal ra.aures. .scores and bnd luck with girts may B.ut. "Silence" is not about . have J?Ushed Skip o¥er the edge, but staus.11cs. there lS always more. Psychologists h is about one 17-year-old, Skip say thoulhts of suicide arc harbored Lewis (Chad Lowe), a normal k1d forroonths . from an upper middle c.tass home "Silence of the Hean" explores who escapes his problems by pre ina why it happens, why it seems to be the p5 ~dal on his Camaro and happenin& more often and ways to drivmg over a Cliff. identify \fie dafl$er sig.ni; in children. More than that, thou&b, it is the Hartley is temfic as Barbara Lewis, story of his best friend, ){-en (Chartie • concerned mother who didn't Sheen), his sister, Cindy (Dana Hill), ignore her children b·ut just dis:t~'t and his parents., friendly and con-know cnouah to rec~nize the sumle cemed folks played by Mariette SI&nS. Hcsseman brilliantly pla) 5 Qui Hanley and Howard Hessenian. Lewis, the father steadfastly ref usina The movie opens with a tring of to acknowledge that bis son wanted to adolescent cliches. die. Sltip's SAT scores arc in, and Hill, the eldest child in "Shoot the they're bad ... It's not the end of the Moon," the 1982 Albert Finney world, right?" Skip tells the school movie that dealt with divorce. is counselor. energetic and convincing as Cindy, Then Skip asks out . the most the sister who investigates Skip's final popular girl 1n school and she dcclin· days and teams the truth. es. . Sheen, I 8!ycar-old son of actor "I thought J'd just tum 16 and get Martin Sheen, plays Skip's bcSt friend my own car. and life would be great," with intensity. Like the others. Ken Skip says. Ken advises him. "Some-blames himself for not seeing the times you've got to just roll with the signs. . changes," Ken says. Anyone who knows an adolescent By midnight, Skip is dead. . or is an adolescent will be better for Skip had a bad day. But, as the film having seen "Silence of the Hean." , I Goodakate Katharine Hepbarn aaye ehe Rill tlke. to akateboud, e•en thoaeh abe'll tum 76 In Novemtier. lly CHRIS CRAWFORD Dlilr,... C:.. llf I II . Count Dracula w lb apan And he 1 dtliJhupg )OUnpkfS and tdults hkC as hC 11alk1 lhe nwnllqe theater at Golden West Cdll~. Appropnalely tuned for me Hal· luwecn season, ''Dracula," wnb us bats. t>.IKk deeds and blood-JUCkina vampires. opened last weekend H the kickoff production of ihe 1984-SS Coast C.ommuntty Col'*' Theater Pr~m (a newt~ formed un1on of the Orange Coast and GOiden Wt11 drama depanmcnu). A Ton) Award wtnncr dunng ns Broadwax run, "Dracula.. ,,_,,., adapted ror the tqe from Brium author Bram Stoker's I 97 da novel of the same name. In the ~ nmon, writ1Cn b) Hamilton Dean and John Balderston. the horror bas been converted lO black humor and wilt) satire, so the overall result as an entcrUUoina comedy "ith suspense 1.nd spcc&acu- lar stage effects adding to the fun. ln both the novel and the play. C.ount Dracula 1s a ""idked Traru- yl vanian nobleman-turned-vampire who comes to life at ma.ht and searches fornew victims, suCking the bloOd from their neck they slce,P. or cnslavina them / with his evil trances. Well, she's prettier than Hughes Rudd As 1bc play open • Dtacuta•uean:b for victims has taken him 10 England where he is ptu"5Uing Lucy Seward, hoping to en$lave hCJ"'aS his '\1U11p1rc bride. In tum. me ghoulish count is being pursued by Dr. Seward, Lucy'5 By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,, ........... ,... NEW YORK -For ycan, CBS mocked and dismissed .. Good Mom .. ing America" and ":Today" as light- weight celebrity talk shows. SO what happens? The network goes out and hn'Cs its own celebrity, Phyllis George, and makes her the likely replacement for co-anchor Diane Sawyer on the "CBS Morning News." Say this for her: she's got her own style. Last Thursday, the former Miss America asked broadcasting maverick Ted Turner if he was buying up ABC's stock. He said no. ·"Promise?" she asked. .. , promise," he said. Miss Amcnca, she's also warm. scripted studio chit-chat. From time precisely duplicate Bill Kuni). But father. Jonathan Harker, her fiance, personable and a possible attraction to ume, she interviewed sporu she has to do serious work.. The and Abraham Van Helsing, an for female viewers. That's fine if. as a celcbritiesJ but thit was under ambitions of this pr~m deJ)Clld on authority 00 vam_pires who knowi lifestyles c<>ntributor, she were just protected conditions. Sbe mjght tallc it." bow to USC \\Olfsbane and white chatung with the world's glitterat1, or • with someone 45 m inutes for a 21h-Kat1 Ii t.cd some of her assets as crosses against sucb creatures. doing a fashion repon, as she did minute piece. "'kno..,ledge of TV. poise, in-Dr. Seward and his dauahttt live at Wednesday, or having a discus ion The irony is that at CBS Spc>ns, she telligt"nce. warmth, famil)', motMr· the local lunatic asylum. whet'e Sew- abouttbe Sundaydinncr tradition, as was shielded from live interview hood. She knows what women arc ardisthedittetor,andwhcreallofthc she did Friday. situations that might expose her goin$ through." plO'Mlhfolds But as the co-anchor with BilJ ~eaknesses. Now,_at CBS l'.'lews. and ~u and other CBS e~ecutives felt In the cnsuina action, under the Kurtis? Talkina about serious, meaty m ~ far. more ~nou~ environment, that the "Morning News .. lacked the skilled direction of theater ans in- subjects? No way. She's just not right she s .do•z:ia the rntei:v1ews -and her human, family clement. Fine. But 11ructor Stewart Rogers, Mic had for that job. . defiC1c~c1es ~ g.lanna: . after they looked at tapes of hundreds Gfenie is every inch Dracula as ~ "There's no sacred mantra to Her mterv1e~ tech!liq~e this .w~k of possible female co-anchors, their almost Ooats onto the naae in his news," said Jon Katz, the show's resembled a h.umrrungbird; tl1ttmg decisioh is an affront to women that a black suit and flowing cape, catching executive producer ... She needs to get from. one qu~uon to then~ rare1y stronger journalist wasn't picked. his victims by swprise before he some experience at it. That's what P8.usmg for air or thought. CBS ~~y Jane Wallace. who filled an ad-emnares them ¥iilh his gleaming. hapt>ened with Bryant Gumbel... think she rcprc~nts .wha~ Af:nenca s mirably for Sawyer, and Meredith ... hypnotic eyes. Gumbel· the co-anchor on NBCs Average Josephine is thinking and Vieira. another capable replacement~ In the role ofRcnfield, the resident tea15 th.C whole Sh~· with his biPJy animated performance as a somo-~imes hysterical. sorDCtUnel ddpair--mg madman. ,,. .Peter Agnew (Van Hebiftl) and Daruct Aetcher(Or. ~art both st""'& and con.~ua .rOlelu Ane foils for ReafidCI ad tbe c:ou111. D. L. Schmidt (LUcy) and Rich Jacbon (Jonathan) lend 1bc rtlbt satlljcal toudb to tbe:ir ponraylk ol young, upper-dasi British sweet• hearts. with their formal. maontred relatiouship -"vef'Y unlike lheit Cockncyooun~ lbetwohoute- hold bdpers ,(Todd Manball and Manha E1aft:).; -who comically portra\ llhc social manners of the lower clUs Victorians.. Throu&b the efforts of SlevCJi Woolf (Ai& (sci and~= dcliald and K. Thomas M =-1(IOUali ~).the Play abounds~ emer- taintng special effecu such u wolf howl$, fogy mists, ft)ina bats, a chair that moves by it.self aDd Dncula'• race a~and disappearina &om a large minor. Call that aggressive journalism, CB.5 Entertainment style. While watching Geo~e·s dry run on the "Morning News • last week, tbt image of Hughes Rudd came to mind. Rudd is the Oscar the Grouch of broadcast journalism, an ornery cuss who tells a good story and turns a good phrase. Jn the mid-1970s, be was a co-anchor on the "CBS Morning News." ..Today," ~sed to be a rcp0rter and wants asked. but in t;be past the arc respected CBS News correspon-lunatic who regularly escapes from anchor at NBC Sports. Bul he bad network staY.cd on. the higher road. dents. They might not be recognized bis q~ is Pat Bnen. who atm°'1 distinguished himself there with his . In one interview that George at Elat0e's or other chic restaurants. -~~~~t::~~!?~~!!!['.:2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ability to do live interviews in frenetic shared with science contnbutor but at least they dido 't embarrass the !!! "!Orarula" continues at tbe GWC main .thetcr in Huntinston Beach with aspccial l 0 p.m.. perfonnance oe Halloween. 8 p.m. ~ F:riday and Saturday and a dolins matinee Sunday at 3 p.m. Call 89S-8378 for ticket information. Supcr-·Bowl locker rooms, to ask Frank Field, she was intrusive .. reputation and ciedibility of CBS tough questions of the leaders of the trampling on his questions. In News. sports world and to distill serious another, with the Wife ofBlll Dunlop, ,---...,------------~ issues. a sailor missing in the South Patific. So, for him, movina from the back she didn't set it up properly, and the pages to the front paacs was a logiciil result was viewers bad little sense of pr9JCCSSion. the story. • His liability was that he wasn't pretty, espctjally for the morning. GeoFJe, similarly, has worked for Granted she was nervous.; an<i years on CBS Swru· "NFL Today" disarmingly said so on the air. but She show. But there the similarity cods. d0e5n't appear to have lhe 1ouma\. On .. NFL rfoday," ~e engaged in istrc depth, understanding or in- One of Georat's assets for CBS is that she is eaS) on the eyes. A former Actress, passengers in noatlngsoap opera LOS ANGELES (AP) -= Actress Fla., to LoS Anaeles. . . Dev"on;ericson is ~tfn&wdsat sea_ The ne~ con~g! tn cruise enter· abOard a cruise ship in the Caribbeari. tainment i1SO fof:"ilie re-rec- Ericson, last seen in the ABC reation of radio stories from the miniseries "The Mystic Warrior," 1940s, such as .. TheShadow,'"'lnner bas created a six-~ soap opera set in Sanctum·• and "The Unexpected." a mythical 1942 radio station aboard It's dllCd "Station WVIP." the Royal Vik.ingSky. Theshipisona t S-<iay cruise from Fon Lauderdale, stincts to follow in. the footsteps of the intclli&ent, articulate Sa~. now of "60 Minutes." Sawyer disagrees. "I think she's terrific. She has enormous enetp', and she bas a big heart," she said. "She's briaht aDd unaffected. and all of that wears welt in the morning." Sawyer said she bad seen only bits of last Monday's show. She plans -to have lunch with George this week. Katz; who did not'~ake the decision to hit~ Geo~ said he's been extremely pleased with her per- formance. "She's demonstrated that she's a TV professional." be said. He didn't Xriow if she would take the assianment on a permanent basis, but Jo• dldn'Mile hla mothen new boyfrWind. He .. the ftrit k> wart\ Mt Now, he'I ttw orlt one who con saVe her. IPG·l31 N<WJ. aAYING. IMUU.U .UIWlfll ~~~-­ltlllillll •1 JIB ,, am ~ -~·-~ --~ ~s(Qogl~ln EOl.!'es~Clnell!llU1.cl65 U.01 , ................................ 3 lflllST .O•M ,,._,. Tttld OP MEA....S CRJ $HOWS AT t :H 2:lS SHOWS AT 12:001:)$"' S:U 7 :U & t :ts 2 110 1 :4S 7:40 • t:2~ Diane K .. to11 T .. unu OllUlmlPOl•LltU 12:00 .t:lO l rOO 7iJO .. 10100 rtlc:k Nolte TSAatPlS OD. SHOWS AT U :,-0 ~140 41JO,.f~a. .... BIU M11"11f_ _ •_ TMK 9'AZIOll"S ..,_. CN-1• ........ , 7 :00. 9 :10 _ S~IJy 'l .. e ~INT .. HSA.-T lllllU U :41 2:111101 '7.11 .... t :2f Steve M.rtlft AU.OP-fNI SHOWS AT U1tO 2:00 l tlO J i40 7iJO ''"' Sa111 s ..... ,. cowrraYIN.I SHOWIA'T - 7:00. t ill Erickson, who 1s ptoducina and reportedly it's her job if she wants it. starring in the dramas, is casting her Katt wd George -f.tould not read ~...:::_ ______ ~_..:_ __ !_...:~=====~~==~==~========:!!!! other actors from the ship's passcn-the DC't\S, but "she Will-be given the Auctl•on set gers. Direct.in& "Station WVIP" are chancetodoncwsstorics. We have to Bob Basso and Michael Marcrcady. be extremely careful that she's com- Ericson's co-writer is Jud Wade. fortable. There's no need for her to on Mc Queen r=::Lom; .... ~ .. =~•~P.~~~c1~F1~c ~wff'Af.:LK~-,~N~tH~eFiAriiR~esf..=\._; _; .. ;;~~n.. I Collection BARGAIN MATINEES FIRST 2 Ptrform1nces Mondly * Thru S.tur•y (Except Holi•ys & Spec. Ent111ment1) ~~~1n:o•i~'~c:K'" s.v~ 'f1i'fi!j!•I•]•J4 J LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve p McQueen's personal collection of automobiles. motorcycles and other memorabilia will be put up for auction in Las Vegas in November. The collection, valued at moretban $2 million, is from the late actor's ranch at Santa Paula. said Kris Engelstad, an administrative assis· tant at the Imperial Palace Hotel and Casino, where the auction will bC held Nov. 24-2S. · It includes more than 20 auto- mobiles, 125 motorc~les, auto- motive and aviation memorabilia, an antique toy collection, antique furniture, personal effects and clothina. she said. ~=Oii• IJM710 -....... m~m . ..... MJllAl'Ml'.llafl 121.-010 .... llA MIWU I .8$1.QtJ -·-ll!WMDS fOMC Willi n!All4 ll,. tOWMOS SADCl llQ :Ml LAKEWOOD '-) Cenler South t"' .... .._. ......... ...__ ..... (t11) 531-tsal/hcvlty At ~-1"'"49 "flaTICn'' (N.13) "TUam" (a) u '°· ns. • 40 u s a so. um I OU IUJO rn. l~CO "'Ill won 11111" (N.U) II IQ.IV SlUf.O IUO. toO ~30 •OS-1o_n ______ ._. lo MIR ADA (..l wnu Cl 11Mn· (a) IHO 2:lQ 4:30. UO. U O. IUI "rlStlCM" <N-U) 1-00 3-15 s lO ' u. )01)0 CIUllM l4ot l1 ..... ,_ a..u LI ...... Al llotfCft•t "lll TOllllATm" (l) 106, l 15. 5 lO ~45 10411 M AlllMICUS~ (PS) ftOOllYST~O 110 ·~ ns uus lo HABRA ··"~" UE::c::. • . • NEWPORT BEACH • I I~ OOl.8" STtllO •COl*m '\I'S) -.n-1JtUO • SO COAST PUlA • --- • ~tW.TING TON Bf lCH • • El T~O • SMJOUBACI t.eQJI !Clf#UZENf.CW u ••. .. ..,. ._..Ill I,.,.., ~l saao .,.T""'. I) us It IS j I I 1M Orange UNKY WINKERB AN .. THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Know who Jack-0 ' -lantern's wife is? Jackie 0 ." by Brad Anderson "Heyl Tackle practice doesn't begin till we get to the park.'' GORDO GARFIELD ... JUDGE PARKER SHE GOT SICK AT OR BALDWIN'S OFFICE ANO HE TpoK HER TO EMERGENCY' DO 'YOU KNOW WMERE DAO Wl;NT? by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY 1JE t:J:(JK)MY. ElfA. AfKJIUl1I. fJEROT5. 1JE56Aff$Jt/5f S{»E 1r::~~ : JIMSBFIJ'/10~ t A lf64S4N '?'llAtliR. ~....,.. I by Garry Trudeau • BIG GEORGE by Vt rgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally O&J~'<, F.D.I<. PIDN'T HAVE. Ml% Ff 5Uef'EA1U ra<. BIOLC6'(. l \'\ i I! ,,._ ' t ' -"'· , .. ,. ...;;, "You didn't TELL mt this waa an off.road _.!..•hlcle, George ... I'M ~IW.~CO&¥.o ... I'M~Dl'U..~1Uf59t; 1ESf'~ .... DRABBLE (M,'fu~~R·N 'U ~"i '°!>'f\)Mf. ~if'4 I NE.IL.'? iOt-4\(:,\.t'l' \ €.\C:,lA'f O'll..OCk:! 1.£.T'~ C,O! ~.'U. ME.E.I ,__...., 10ME. (,IRL.b~ ©(; \ PU'r'f~l6 oN '{OOR \.tf.AO~ "fOU'U.. 60 M> "UMP~ ~ ·0 ~ by Charles M. Schulz by Kevin Fc;agan by Lynn Johnston by Tom K. Ryan OK.4~ Ot<AV! l'W..MN<e rr 1N-n41S SINK!l JI,.~~~~~ ~~:::::3:~~t::::~::b......--1-r::tk?,,../ L---.:..:.:::::::::!:...:...--=~--J . ROSE JS· ROSE by Pat Brady by Jim Davis lH~'S OOLY OHe. THING-~ lHAT'S ~rNG-A lWO-VeAR·OW (le_, by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Doux ~ Gm'TH(T nw-~-ow INTO A MTKTU& ... BR ID GE OUT OF A eATHTlJ0 ! '1JJUt 1 ~~r-' i U-+-t-1--1-?i I · •--.L.0- 1 0 A BIT OF CARE ~------ Bot.h vulnerable. North dealt. NORTH + AK'I ~a 0 AKtS2 •A854 WEST EAST ... , •Q1052 c:::>. <::;> J 101'1 0 Q 10983 0 .J' • K Q J 3 2 • 10 9 e SOUTH .... , ~ AKQ9542 0 1 • '1 Tbo biddinr: Nenll Eut S.utli Weet IO p.., I ~ p.., t• , ... a<::> ,.., I+ P... f ~ Pue 4 N1' p.., I 0 • P ... &NT P... e O PUI • <:> r... ,... ~ ... Opening lead: King or •· I Beware of (Ontnett that look too eu7. Who know• what d&n,ett Ii ln at.ore In the way of bad breab? Th Int Nltiq ~Int. In t•ll auc lion North'• bid of five no trum). T•at. waa lnteDMd DOt 10 much to find out about how man,r klftll I .1 South had, but to conftrm all the aces in case South had the values to go to a grand slam. Againat aix heart. West led the king of clubs. It looked all t.oo eaa7. Declarer won the ace of clubs and cubed the ace.king -of trumpa, and got the bad news that he had a trutnP. loser, and pONibly one in apades. Now he tried to Ht up a lonr diamond on the board to take 0 \. MAR SHARIFF ~ care of 1 spade. but the, & 2 break ended that. No matter how e wrlg gl d. at the nd he had to conted 1 apad trick and a trump ror C:lown one. IL would have COit d lar r nothing to ruff a club al trick two. Now when declarer l arn1 of th 4 l trump break. h bu nough entries to overcome lhe unluckj' dl1t.r bu tton by acoriq ,all hls low lrump1 " tb ruffs. All Ir the Mtond rouQd of lrumpe, d larer conUnue by cashing the ac•king of diamonds, sluflin_g a spade from hand, and ruff. ing a diamond. The 5·2 diamond split is diaconcerting, but not fatal. Declarer crosses to a higb 1p&d1 ~nd rufra a club, then get. back to dummy with the remaining hJih spade to lead another minor-auit card.11 Eut rufla any or the mino~ suit leads from tho table, declarer CHARLES GOREN Imply discards hi :epad loter. If Ea t d not ruff, declarer ecora all hi low trumps. and th• d fend ra• Lrump and •pad ttic\ era h to ether at trick 18. Fer lalenaaU.. U..t C...,_ Gor.a'1 H• ••••tter._......._. pley ra, write Gena Briip L.u.r, 19" Claaut1a ... A , P•yra. N.l. 08077. J Shifts coming in the top Ford executive suite DETROIT (AP) -Ford Motor Co. announced Monday that Chairr man Philip Caldwell will retire in February and Ford President Donald Peterson will replace him. Harold Poling, chief of Ford's North American operations, will succeed Petersen. In a brief press statement, Caldwell said his rctfrement would be effective Feb. I , five days after his 65th birthday, and that stepping down at that afe was in "accordance with norma practice." However, Caldwell himself said as recently as this summer that he might stay on beyond age 65 and there was no precedent for retirement of top Ford executives. Ford was family-0wned until l 956. Caldwell became president pf Ford in 1978, replacnl& lee lacocca. who was fired that summer by Henry Ford II. lacocca,became president and later chairman of Chrysler Corp. Last year, Ford posted its biggest profit in hiSlory, Sl.87 billion, -an- amount it already has surpassed this year. For his 1983 performance, Caldwell was paid a bonus of $90().000, bringmf his total cash compensation to S .4 million for the year. In addition. Caldwell exercised millions of dollars in accumulated stock options. Jeffries Banknote locating office in Orange County Jeffries Banknote o. will expand its West Coast operations into the growing Orange County market with the opening of a full-service financial prin110g facility early in August at 2302 Martin St.. Suite 100, in Irvine. Business is growing at a rapid pace in Orange County and Jeffries Banknote is paralleling that growth to meet every financiaJ printina need," said Hugh McDonald, senior ex- ecutive vice p,-esident and chief operating officer. "The Orange Coun- ty location wilJ aJlow us to better serve our customers based here and In san Diego." Beisch.I named NI president H.R. Beisch has been named presi- . dent and chief operatina officer of NI Industries Inc. Formerly senior vice president for the company's transportation prod- uct area, he succeeds H.J. Meany, who continues as chairman of the board and chief CJ.ttutive officer. Jn announcing Bcisch's promotion, Meany said it fulfills a Jona term plan estabhstied by the board to expand the top management organization and•cstablish an order of succession. 8t1!\Ch, 57, has been a member of. Ni's senior mana,ement for the past 11 ycnrs serving since 1978 as senior v1oe president in charae of ihe company' u·an portation product division. From 1973 to l 978 he was presi- dent of Ni's automotJVe uim division. ~c~ou ly, he served in variou manqcmcnt pos1Uons wnh SafJCnt lndustncs, RockwcJI Inter· nauonal, Ford Motor Co. and KO Manufacturip.aCo. He attended Pol)· tech oil~ an Mumeh. West Ger· many, reoc1vJ"t mcchamcal cnai· necnni and bustn s adm1m tratton degrees. NI lndusltics, hcadquanercd in Long Beach, wuh ,700 employee, d ~1gns. manufactures ind markets products for the tran ponauon, hard· \\·arc, household and dtfcn market at 34 dome tic nd forellf\ f1c1ht1 . You'llgetsavingson l:llllARBcruises ·· ---· ---·· ~ · ~- wlienwuopen aMxiey Market CertificateAccOiint. If you think saving won't get you anywhere in this world, it's time you opened a MoneY Mar~et Certificate· Account with Pacific Savings Bank. Not only Clo these accounts pay nigh money market interest, for a limited time they come with substantial savings* on luxurious Cunard cruises. "'n!RM I "'onth Prine"' Muico/Alub $1.50 I ~ monttu Prince11 .. Ma~o 1241-0 6 month. M«ako J)OO I "°"' Mnlco 9400 I month• TnntC;analJAla.U $HC flmontht TraniC.,uil/A._.. I ~ar TN...C..,.l/Ai..b • avlnp ,.._, plftDn &Hibl~ ochpan('F Odttt ~ •«• IM1' bf •ffllabl# upon ttqliHI. Ju t deposit 5,000 from a soun:e other than an cxi • ing Pocific Savings Bank account You '11 save on Cunard Prince Cruise to Mexico Qr Alaska, or on Cunard/N Sagafjord Crui to Alasb nd the Tran Cana). Ent r the Pacific Savin_g Bank/Cunard VIP 5,\l.'f"1e~ ¥ou could wm an JI day Sagaijord Cru1 for to Alaska worth $8000. There's no obligation. Just fill out an entry form at the Pacifie Savings Barile nearest you. For up-to-the-minute money market certificate' rates and more information. call l-800-PACIAC ( l-800-722.J4H2>. or mail in the coupon below. Money Market c.emficate Accounts from ~cific Saving Bank.~ ·t about rim you got where ? -niKOUntoffrr ends Deccmbtt r - - - - - - --, 31,1984 Emharlt~De«m~ l lb,,11 ~1na~ -II baH.1985 Onlvoncvouchu ~tvr-MoncfM.nitt~ .If per family. OiSrounts alt oiffm..d I Acxoum. and wouid lilrt ft\Oft' i'*'nnatlot\ I bf Cunard and lft bued on ' Cuntrd's 111crt pet rtmn double I Name I omt~CT snd "'If l'llJI ~ u.d n conjuflaJOtl :awi<h any ~r ( Addtt. I Om.rd dllCOWlt or pmmo- UM Marunum bOOki nm I ~ ( 1t I ca l!tT cru MirnmUM 1 I ~"'Cunard Prinm. ilpply h Ttm, ex ~1onc, I I of r IS, I I 'lnm::ned by t SS OOCl • CA , t Ounant Pnn· • l I and C:UNtd/NAC OP ~ L _____ -__ ;;...) PAOFIC S\VINGS BANK ANAHEIM Ki96 t t:ati'lbl A HUNll iiill!!lllilllllllllllllllllll 11111 Ill •• ••• This announcnncnt is.neither an offer to sell nor a sohciution of an offer to buy dldoe sccurirics . The offer ts nude only by the Offmng C1mLlar. Ill ORIGINAL ISSUE Ill AVAILABLE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY ••• ••• Ii ••• ··1 Ill II •• •• II ••• ••• •1• THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS of IRVINE CITY FINANCIAL HOLDING COMPANY of announces due a lunated quantity of original issue common stock an the Holding Company remauu available at the pncc of Sl0.00 per share. Copies of rhc Offcnng Circular arc available only from rhc Board of D1tccton • I 8 IRVINE CITY FINANCIAL .II 241x\~~\~~~~IVE 11 ili111111111111ll~ilii1111111 11111 ~ EARN 1.0o/o MONEY MARKET ACCOUNT Annual Yield 10.47°/o* • 2500 MINIMUM OPENING DEPOSIT • CHECK WRITING PRIVILEGES • • INSTANT 'LIQUIDITY CONT ACT NEW ACCOUNTS (714) .756-1919 4525 Mac Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92660 16902 Bolaa Chica, Huntington Beach, 840-1321 MEMBER FDIC •Annual yield baaed on prlnclpal and Interest remaining In ceount tor one cal nd r year. Rate aubjeet to change Wfthout notrce. ., · vour children with h 0 tl n' Jfog llllJPllll 4 There are baste rules that govern the purchase professionals at Imperial have ~one to ~chool and and possible financial rewards of Certificates o( 1nt1mately know all the possiblhties. For the short • Deposit. Jhere are also a number of lrttle·known course, call today-you'll definitely learn oppo~tun1ties in managmg1he account. The somethin~ exerting! Do you know ... A. How your CD's can be insured for more than $100,000? B .. How lo avoid costly early withdrawal penalties? C. How to aet hiaher returns When mterest rates go down? Call today for the answers to these three important questions ... and more. Our Account Executives have the answers to all yoCJr q4estions. . 1-800 582-4848 Orange County ------------------~---------------------------- Please fiil out this couPQn completely and send 1t to: Imperial Savings Association, 3750 Convoy Street, Suite 206, Sao Diego, CA 92111. . _ Name--.._.._ .......... _______ ......._ _ __,. Bus Phone _____ _ : Company Home Phone ______ _ I : Address Best time to call ____ _ I : City State/Z1p ___ __._.......;. ____ _....,_..,...__ ;o0CD1030 '----------------------------------------------- 0Im~~!tion Where Tomorrow Begins Today. ~ Substantial forle1tures r~utred tor early withdrawal of term accounts. Rates .subject to change daily and subiect to verification by Imperial Savings The Money Matnx CD Account from the term. the more you earn. Our expert American Saving offers you the freed om In\ tment Officers make u ea~ to build your own h1Fh rate CD. according And 1t' all backed~ th sue and SO'Cnath to your own persona need and oals. You of lhc nntion' ln~e t aving and lo:m:So. J-•-ZZ7-IS7J, EIJ. az• decide the ize. term ond rate of your inv t· fur the r I to build o bcttd high mt CD. • mcnt. The more you de it, nd 1th longer imply , II u toll·fre and vc'll :trrnng ~ ApplttJ 111 rtm11 /rom 11 toJ.S mon1lu. u'bnanrfal ~'/mta:rln!.'1thdr1Mi:al >A11nuahttldb<util11t1 t:tJ~lfll uhrn ~~~~~c:~~O~AVI NOS tnunu lt/r on dtpoJ r for tht tncart unn Abotir rt11r, 'iitld itvf rrmu bJ«f co dwi111t ""'"°"' not rt GARDE' GROVE 12141 a rden Oro\C 81 d 5 4 69 HUNTINGTON BEACH i 30 Edan~cr Ave 4 ·2222 LAGUNA HI~ 240 S El Tc ro Rd 770.2 16 ORANGE 1965 N Tu un 9i4·1620 ..... OD the I , • NY.SE COMPOSITE T RANS~C; IO~S JUESDArs CIJSllC PllCES WH~T NYSE O:[ ---- Ntl.WYOR I NYSE L£~0[R\ ~ ~ -~ 1' U P s ~No D o ~o~ \ ' ---- ;, WHA T AMEX Orn --~-----.:'_ NEW YORK <APJ Od. JO Adv.nc.ct Todad: ¥:-~ Jff2s =:=: 1 - 1 1 ME TALS Qu orEs ~------=- That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coas . To ke p track of wherecompaniesare olngandwht hp opl ar helpl1 them get th er ,just \Vat h 'Cr dit Lin ' -ev r tla r in the Bustn ss se ti on of your nerw llilJ I I I DEATH No r1ccs ---- PACIFIC VIEW MIMO"IAl _.Altlt C.metery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 500 Pacille \/t.w Of'1\le Newport Beach 64.4-2700 McCOAMtCK MC>ftTUARY 1795 Laguna Cenyon Road Laguna S.ach, Ca 92851 •9.C·9.C 15 .HAftlOft UWN-MT. OUV! Morfuary • Cemetery Crtma1ory 1825 Gi.I r A\lt. Costa Meu 6~™ .. 01 General 11 Speclal Oa1 Tax Str. lmpr .• S.C. 2101.1 12 Special Ou Tax Str. lmpr. -S.C. 2107.5 13 Speclal Gu Tax Str. lmpr. -Stic. 21oe 14 Traffic 8aftty 18 Federal Re'ienU4t Sharing 17 Community 0."tfoPment Act 18 Park OeveloprMnt F ... 19 Drainage F ... 20 Bicycle & Pedeltrlan Fac411tlel 23 ·Jobi 8111 ApproprtatlOn 31 ' 107 4 Open SP8C4t Borid Debt SeMce 41 CapllaJ OUtlay .. 2 Land AcQutaiUon 45 Sterling Awnue Con1truct1on .. e South COut Metro Center Con1tructlon 51 Landtoape AIMtlment Dfttrlct fl t 52 l.andlCIPe AaMilltnent Oll1rle1 #2 &3 8unflower/MICAr1hur lnduatrJll Ana Conttt. e 1 Golf eou,.. 71 Equipment ~lac.ment 81 Expendable Tru1t ff Parking Olttnct '11 -lmProwrnent 97 Parking Dlltttct # j • Acqu11Hlon 8 Parkl,,g Oflttlct #2 • lmptowrntm 99 Parlclng 04 trlct #2 • Acqulaltlon __ IOTAL .. crrv OF C08TA MESA Commun ty Aedevetopm••11 Agency • Tu ll'lcf. Fund Community Redevelopmtnl Agency· Aedev. Prof 'und TOTAL · COMMUNJTY AEDEVELOPMEHT AOENOY • ... AIHO IALAHCU NTAINID UJW• 101 M/'·'* $22,418,822 1,497,113 ..()... 1,479,930 1,733,197 4,907,053 ~.371 923,en ·&5,083 '3,024 -0- 81,957 3,359, 124 1.885,051 -0- -0- 1, 1HJ 1, 106) 14,&51 1,834,121 1,517,4'34 1,923,otl 1,112 7.808 2.781' • u JUNE 30,1114 T""'*-IN (CM') I( 224,145) ( 74,375) 297,520 ' " 1,000) (4;DllM1> i.oa.ee1 .(). 132, 131,849 1,257, 181 7,600 572,897 817,020 1,310,274 372,034 403.882 37,297 137,341 78,118 270;348 92,IH 113,'33 13-i"33 8,<tOO, 15' 4,IOI 2~ 3,872 1,164,'48 571,250 183,838 114 aa Jt: f4!M8,241 8,D7.411 343,748 • 8,111@3 128,856,874 1,ote,559 7,500 133,931 295,808 IN,•2 371,469 ~ ..()... 11,813 73, 119 258,227 1.141,119 -0- 28,554 1,882,347 2,630 4,141 11,319 1, 154,GOO aee.131 105, 177 ..0. -0- -0· -0- f37,1tN,eee 713,175 617 l'\MDIAUNCU llllTAIHIO ~ """"'°· , .. &25,888,652 1,885,735 :().. 1,318,902 2,084,409 1,551,146 6.f,Me 1,252,9&4 t 612;350 188.-487 -0- 102,078 2.108,020 1,788884 108;271 4,707;812 112 I.Mt) 1,1(M 2,235,274 1,777.547 Ut11MO s.111 7,137 2,171 l,&41 taa.111,on 147rf40 5,092,"8 ! 5,240,138 FOiey: a pro.totype ewport Har r quarterback Just what the dbctor ordered Foley.'§ statlstlcs ~ BJ RICHARD DUNN ..,,..C.111,u111.e If Newport Harbor High football coach Mike Giddinp ever writes a book on h'iab school football. it's quite possible be would utc: Shane Foley as an example of the protot)'PC quartetbeck. Foley has helped Newport Halbor dimb atop the Sea View League with Saddlcback thi1 fall at 4-0-1. And the offen.e, thus far through eight pmcs, has yet to econ: less De Game ~111 141 U Santa Ana ~9--0 47 O Irvine 9~20.0 165 1 Huntint11on Beach 21-41~2 233 2 Woodbrid&e . 11-23--1 2.SJ 2 Estancia 8-19-0 8-4 I Saddlebect 2 l -39-2 299 2 Costa Mesa 10..17-0 171 l Laauna Be.ach 11-19-0 2SO 4 'nlereMll& 27-8 2();.7 24-24 26-14 26--0 26-26 34-0 3U than 20 points. ••-1 have confidence in the offensive line that they'H I 9 pa11n for 2SO yards; a typiea.l cv inJ for Foley. pve me the time to pass," eJ:plains Foley, "and the line has Except this time he earned himself the Daily PiJot•s confidence that l'llcompleieapau. And the receivers have prep Player of the Week honon forbisdfonsin bis team'• the confidence that they'll act a pass LO them -it's a team 35-6 win. ~ thirig." It's simple cbemiJtry for Newport Harbor. 1 • His remarkl abOut the confidence level the Sailors ••The put quarterbacks al1 have one thi#g in have achieved parallels Giddinp· feelings. common, ... says Giddings .. "And that's settin& the other l O For starten, Newport has two of the b=: lineman guys (on offen1e) to play well. in Orange County -6-7, 268-pound Mike h and 6-7, .. The quarterback has to fit into the scheme of the 232-pound Tom Kitchens. It also bu one of the finest offentc:. The quarterba~ position is wbe~ i~ starts in recetvers around in Ho Truooa. modern football, he geu it to where evet)'thiJla is runnina ·Truong bas caught 36 passes this fall for 617 yards; amoo~y . ., . more like NFL stats. Wnhout question, Foley fits into Giddings' pattern of Fullback Fritz Howser is the juice on the ground, the "gr:eat _quarterback..". • pinin& 703 yards on 119 carries, alona with Bryan Guptill Giddinp then continues, .. all the bad quarterbeckl (216 yards) and halfback Kevin McClelland (161 yards). have one thmg in common. too. They try and do it all by Then there's Foley. The inp-edient that makes the themselves. Harbor offense go. . .. If the protection isn't there, the pus isn't JOina to Foley has toastd the football 187 times this seasen, work." . . . completina 9S of them for 1,seo Yards and 13 touchdowns. Foley, o_nly a Junior, has pmed ·the amount ~o'-f--,_~ TblU"ldaynight against Laguna Beach be comptet¢ l 1 of ---(Pleue eee NEWHJft'8/C4) Lona-time Glent Jim bnenport la8enFrwleco'1 newm......,.C2. ~"'* 1o ....... ........ 1o11-..C1. Rams skip excuses l'rMIAP ... ,1ta. Rams Coach Jobn Robinson~ no great mystery lD Sunday's~'-9 km co ~ San Fiancaco 49en,~ Rams• wom defeat in 21 yean. "Yr'e plaYed a ceam thac I played at their best. and M did lay at our ~" Robimoa llid onday of the-33-0 •ttreek ·-earlier. He grillncd and 9dded, •'Tbose arc two pretty obvioUI,.... merits.•• The Rams coach said mat. wlaiJe .. WIS not UA!!f it U U Cla8IC. dlcN was a pouabilitybi' p&ayen ..... si~ they'd played me pre.l!Om Monday nilbt in Allailt.a. amV1111 bid'.hofnc in the early bounT__, momiit& for a short week ol ... aration. ... know I k.ept ~ darial die week dial tbcte WU nothifta IO ii ad we were rested and~ co'°• bat·-The 49crs' only IOll this year came after a Monday ni8hl pme.." Again empl:tuirina lbat die 49as clearly dcsetVcd 10 beat his dub, Robinson compfunm'ltd Joe Moo- rma wba threw (or 365 $ea View League scram.hie continues ·Newport Harbor to duel University; Corona del Mar, Saddle back collide BJ ROGER CAR.IM>N °' .. .,..., ........ The squeeze is on in Sea View Leuue football. With two weeks to go Newport HarbOr and Saddle back High 's ROad- runners are tryin1 to maintain their roles as co-leaden, while Corona del Mar takes its shots at (I) the top and (2) securing a CIF Central Conference playoff berth ... With Harbor and Saddleback at "--0--1 and CdM at 4-1-0. it would appear at fint that Corona del Mar is lookina good -but th1: fly in the ointment is University Hijh'• 3-2 Tf9jan1. ~ The Trojans knocked off Corona del Mar in a critical due~ and are in a position (on paper) to shove their way mto the ClF playoffs with one victory an the next two games -providini the co-leaders take care of Corona del Mar. Sbould that happen it would mean University and Corona del ·Mai would firiish 4-3. and by virtue of their win over Corona del Mar, Univenity's Trojans would be the leaaue's No. 3 team. ShoUld it finish that way it doem't mean the end for Corona dcl Mar. Projecting a 6-4 overall record, there is a possibility of being invited to the eliminations as the wild card team. Here'• how this week's schedule lhaJ>C$-Up: Newport llai'bor (A-%, ,.._1) vs. Ualvenlty (C-4, I-!): lt's a battle between the tw,o biqcst teams in the leaaue and University, after a very slow start, is on a three-game winning streak. "They're not making nearly as many mistakes as earlier in the season," says Harbor assist.ant Bucko Shaw. "Their running backs just weren't hittina the boles. Now, it seems like clockwork for them.,. The Sailors enter at full strength, possibly as well u they have been au season, but at Univenity, Ou bas struck and University Coach Rick Curtis says several of his players could be sidelined. "Newport is like a collqe team," says Curtis. 1bey're big. like the sun. Offensively we seem to be clicking well, I hope we can pve them a Sood pme.~· Corou del Mar ( ... %. 1-1) n. Saddlebedl ('7..f.I, 4-t-U: The Road- runners of Saddleback bad :a choice: Play an afternoon gaJJte at Santa Ana Bowl or move elsewhere. and they chatc: Newport Harbor as an alternate home field. But wherever the Roadrunners arc playina, they're the same. quick outfit Tb.is· week's scb.edUJ.e TBUBSDAY Newport Harbor vs. University(at Irvine) St. Paul vs. Mater Dei (at Santa Ana Bowl) ~ FRIDAY . Hatborby8 SL Pau:I by 6 Fountain Valley vs. Edison (at Anaheim Siadium) Edison by 4 Marina at Westminster . Marina by 6 Ocean View at Huntington Beach Hunlinaton BeaCb by 10 CdM vs. Saddleback (at Newport Harbor) Saddleback by 7 Estancia at Laguna Beach Estancia by 3 Woodbrids,e vs. Costa Mesa (at Orange Coast) W~ by 9 Mission Viejo at Irvine · Mission VieJo by 7 ' with Earl Jones. Teddy Baker and .. 1 dOn't bow if chhcr team will be cast for these two roes -and although a title is DO lo.,-in the I pict~ it's a good matdnap of powa- (f.s&ancia) vs. fineue (I apna Beacb).. .. l hope we can show .some ,~" I says Estancia COKb Ed Blabtola.. .. Their runnina seems to be lbeir suona point &Dd tbeii qua.r:terblc:t (John Kimball) scrambles wdl." '•aa Beacb COICb Dennis Haryuna feels his squad still bu a shot at the playof& u a lhitd o1ace toamanchays, .. Thtjbowthcyhave . a cbao.oc at the playof& and lhey"ll be up for it." W .... rWp (U, 1-4) n. Ois&a Glenn Campbell ~ a able lO drive the ball ... standout offensive.group. · '"Saddleback·s defense is pro~ .. It's basicaUr, our offense against one of the better ones in the lequ.e, their defense,' says SaddJeback w CdM Coach Dave Holland. .. But Coach Jerry Wme. "'Can they stop us? it's their speed we fear the most and That's the key. We have to stop they have Jt everywhere." Ilea (1-7-1, 1-i): .. This pme ~ not have mudl meuina. bat ,.. 'won~ be down.;" pom.. ..,~ bridllt COKb Gene Noi'-.....,_ rm corioemed abopt " lhat they (Com Mesa) are bunsry for a win. But we've only wou two, JO we•re lluDpy for a win, LOO." Bobby Hatfield (Corona del Mas's Estuda (Z-S-1, 1-C) vs. tqaa quarterback:) from runmn, around. ~ (1-$,l-l):Tbedieappearstobe Costa Mesa Coach Tom BaJdwiA says his team has a lqitimate cbaDoe to gel their first victory of the scasou. 1:J£• :::· LPGA tourney ge~~~~~nuau~~~enew w~~~~~:-~~ . UnidengolftnvitationalatMesa Verde herserr to ~lay in any l!'d ~l bCtosbtbe'YSSoSlu~crnb Pro-fHAmHspo~ 14 S Ots tournaments 10 Southern Cahforma. Y '-''u o 0-. Olp11.a1 at has a few openings for volunteer help Lopez is ellpected to be on hand to Howm I Irvine Coast Country Oub, Saturday defend ber title. She is a two-time and Sunday, Feb. 9-10 . . . There will be few changes in the operation of the second Un1den LPGA Invitational golf tournament at Mesa Verde Country Cub in 198S. Paul Zangger i1 still the aeneral chairman and many of the committee chairmen remain in the same pos- ition they held a year aao. Sue Kapson is one who gets an early start with her duties of rccruitin& volunteer help, such as mars.halls, scoreboard operators, tramportation drivers and security. "We've bad outstandina success in aettina many of the same people back SOme thi1111 never chaoae. Tue the annual football showdown be-- twee Edison Jf ip and F.ountain Valley. Mish for instance. The CharacnandBaronawillsc>atit!l;Pin Friday nijht at Anaheim Stadium, and to no one's surprise, the Sun.et 1leuue champion1h1p may be ridin• on tl>e outcome. Thtre is sull • pouibilit)' that the winner could be forced to share the title with Marina (wh,icb is currently 2-1) after the final week, but there.., few wbo Wiii araue this 1s the inside lag~, I nere·1 I captulc look at how the athletes stack up qain11 *h other. •Passina pme: Fc>r Fountain Val· Icy, iunior quancrback Eric Zeno l 6-4, .200), 64 of l 2S for 925 yards and 8 TDs 6 intauptJons. For Edison, · Keith Jarrett (6-1, l 7.S), 64of126 for t.231 yards and 12 TOI, 2 inter• ctptions. t4dd M 1ke Anack>v:ic (,., , , JI 70), Wh0te &.for-12 pertorman« and 2 1'DI 11vtd Ed1t0n 1111n1t Nom Dime •Runftina pme: For Fountain Valley. Dtve W1prt ( -10.:..l!S>, 168 cames. 9S8 yard 10 un. For Edison. Sean CUrran (6-0. 180), 109 • todothejobapin this qext year," she says. .. ln fact. we have SS percent of the people 9r'bo served last year ready to do the same job a.gain in l 98S. winner at Mesa Verde, havina cap-Hu The pro pune for this -0ae is dturcd. ~e thWomen's Kem~z Open DY . $40$4 soo'OOOThwith the2wm.ner4 .fi --... ~up unng 1ts ree-ycar run at Lile same , . e topn•auen will &et course three years prior to the start of into the money as compared to the the Uniden tourney. top IS a year ago. The pune is $7.000 ''We do have some openin15 for a few of these jobs. however. If anyone is iotemted in working the tour- nament as a volunteer, they should call the tournament office at 432-177S and leave their name and phone number. We will get in contact with them sometime in November." For those interested in serving as ~ than in 198-4. volunteers, they are asked to John C. Rohrer is tournament. purtbase a shirt or blouse, pullover chance to watch the top LPGA chairman this ICaSOD and bu put an sweater and a wind breaker for SSO. ·players in action w!len they are not ambitious proaram into ~ Those who served last year will be worlcina at the toumamenL All vol-Amateur a~-ards will be provided for able to wear the same outfit no unteers have free admission to the the top IS finishers. One ama1eV color changes have been made, ac-tournament at any time. 111iOr'kina or player is paired with one professiooal cording to Kapson. not over the 36 holes. Neiman-Marcus is The tournament will return to Mesa Verde CC Man;h 4-10, accord- ina to tournament director Larry Iprashi. Nancy Lopez, the defend.in& Volunteen also get to play in a * * * providing the 15 prizes with other special tournament at Mesa Verde sponsors beina lined up for other and get other favors includina a While the Mesa Verde event is a awards. carries, S92 yards, 8 TDs. Note: Add Mike Gray (S-9, 16S), who scored S TDs apinst Notre Dame. • •Blockina pme: For Fountain Valley, fullback Terry Reichert(.S-10, 200) for: Edison, fullback Drent Reidericb (.S-11, I 9S). The edge: none. (I 9S), Grant loc ( 190), Lance •Catcbina pmc: For Fountain Wultenn ( 170) and Jim Collins (I IS) Val~. Carl H~ • .27 ~t.iOM for rotate within the-~mu front 16.2 averaae and 4 't'Oi and Tim •Linebackers: For Founwn Val- Malloy1 14 receptions for 172 yards ley, Tim Ainn ( 180). Bernt Gronwakt." and 2 TDs. For Edison, Rick Justi('C. ~· Reicbctt (200)and Kyle Broad· 29 rtccption1 for 690 yards and 7 .. (l8S) play ·the two spots. Aina TOS. and Doua Ganity, 7 receptions rates as the llaions• best. For E4ilon, for 88 yards. a Bennett (200), 0.vid Lopez •Tisht end . For founwn Valley, (210 in 1 S-2. Lo~ 1movca io me Ed DCN~ {S.10. 210). Glenn m· le when Riedcrich (19.S) Joins Gordon (6-4. 2J.s) or Rob Lendino thtm in l'-3. (6·2. 20S). For Edison, .Ktn Gria;s •Oefen~ive ends: For Fountain (~3. 200). • Valley, either Snowden . (190) ·0r •Offensive line: For Fountain Lendano (20S) on oac 5ide. Dean Valley. Steve White (220), Patn& Toohey (lOO) at the other. For Hmipn (23S), La1'lC Zeno (24S), f.dason: Kevin Hallstrom (18S). Phd Riek Snowden ( 190) and Brad Uaett a'b91 ( 180) and Mike Jensen -( 110) (2~). For fiditon, Ken Reid (f90). roiate. kandy Goens (232), Ty Thomas •Scoondat)-: Fot Fountain Valley, (19S), l)let Hanton (19.S) and Mart Jun Slanoo (185}, ris WicbUSO}, Kohnehak (210). Jim Reach {175) and Shane Orabn •KJckinapm_e: forfOuntain Val· (ISS). For F.4i10n, Orta K~k ley, Macky Ptn&Oat.(placHicter and (17S), Grly(l6S), Whetlwri&ht (US) pun1ttEan Chrilco Iona ~ppcr. and two 11 atrona fciy. either Pau\ For Tun Bocuneer (place-Whelan (I 'U) or uwe DcLaR . kicker) and arc Pmto (punter) (175). •Defensive frOnt: For Founia n •Summataon: ounta1n Val a Vatlc)·.'Tom Boyd (20S) at tKe noec bsr, f.dt n as quiekcr. Anythint and Zeno (245) and Lcmett (2SO) at can ~ppm and usually d . ThC uckle. for EclJson. SCou Amott hnc: Edison by 4 • " Landry threatens to fine his players Cowboys coach wants to stop public criticism Severa.I players also ~ quoted last wee as sayiaa that HOFboom would bavc performed better this season except that l:andry .. had turned Hog boom into a tentative player." I j • Giants select one of their own: JiDl Davenport rom AP ••tctaet • AN FRANCISCO -Jim 03,·m· port, a \•eteran ur 28 years with the, n Francisco Qi nts o~nimtion as a player, coach and minor league skipper, has been n med the new manaw or the Notional lc'que club. A news conference was called for today to announce the hirioa of Oa,·enport. who won the job over four other candidates. Pata' coach too loyal. FOXBORO M s. -The fl tl~M from I week'tfinnaofCoach Ron Mc) er con11nucd Mpnda)' when C\\ Eomnd Patnots' recc1..en ch St vc Encfioott, citini. hlJ rncndstup Y.1th Mc) er, rwgncd. End1('0l1 id he w1 upset wuh pla)crs' pubhc crlucnm or Me)cr after he was fired Thursdliy and ded. ·•1 didn't want lo come to work every morning wath o hole In my stom ch. .. The reason that rm doing it is that I'm not 'lllpp ... ~ndicott 34, first bealme n istant under Meyer ut Southern Mc1bodist in 1976, when he brgnn handht1,1 the receivers. Jn 1979. he took over as offcrisive roord1nator and quarterbacks coach at MU. He ccomp:m1cd Meyer to the Patriots in 1982. Dano OlJirk finished the 1984 son as the Chacon pleads Innocent G1antsnwn serbutwdbedidn't want the job 1n 198S. Ozark took over for Frank Robinso~. who wa firtd Aug. S. Oa\.·cnport, Sl. arcw up in the Gianb orpnizatJon. starting ., a minor league player in 1955 after pby•rlf baseball and football at the University of Southern Missi5:'ippi, where he was a quarterback in two Sun Bowl pm~. . OROVJLLE-Former fetnhcrweight m champion Bobby Ch ron pleaded iMO- cent Monday an municipal ('Oun to chArscs orfcJony wife beating. C oon. 32, is accused of beating his SC('()nd wife, Meli • 27, on Aug. 2. She suffered two broken ribs. His first wi(c, Valorie. committed suicide in. 1982 aft.tr be refused her pl to quit boxing. · Ch con, who won the WBC tbltherwcight title in 197" and WBC super feathe~c1ght title in 1982, wus schedulrd to fight again in November ap1n t Nick Furlano in Ningara Falls but the bout was canceled. DaYatport He wasa rookie in 1958 when the Gia.ob moved to San Franci'K'O from New York, and was one of the top third baseman in the NL dunng his t3-year maJor league career. He managed the Winslow predlc~Jl~'ll be back Giants' triple-A team in Phoenix for three years, leading the t~ to two second-place finishes and a SAN DIEGO -All-Pro tight end [!] third, and coathed the Giants at third base or first base Kellen Winslow $aid Monday he'll play •II• for nine years. football again, "whether it's six months, Davenpon was managing winter league ball in the nine !flOnths, whatever," de~pite f~yed . . Dominican Republic when Giants' General Manager knce.~aai;nei:its that ~ave left him ~ct1cally 1mmob1le. called him to come back this weekend for the ' We II JUSt wast and sec. J wtll take as long as announcement. • necessary to rehabilitate," Winslow said in his first Davenport was amona five finalists for the n~ws ~onference ~ince injuring his right knee in San manager's job. The other candidates were Felipe Alou, Diego s 44-37 National FootbaJJ League loss to the Los Steve Boros Joey Amalfitano and Rene Lachemann. Anscles Raiders last week. · "f don't anticipate any prob-San Dleao'• Emeat Jacbon ls ca~t up ln a •warm of Se-Ah•wb du.rm, "llondaJ' ----ntiJlt'• 24..0 Pfatlonal PootlMlll £eaaue trt- °""Ote of the Claw tcms(in returning to football). My -~ " playing again will be 1fl d~ide to amph o.-er the Charaers. Krieg einbarrasses Chargers .... ,...,., NeW Ot1eant Sainta coach and on.time aai9tan1 to Bear Bryant at Texas A&M, ~nlno ~he had no plans to eee Gary Butay · 1'tW"BIYllft1lntRa"lnOVSI ··rne lbtj, ~the Bellr.'' Honors to Fullerton's Allen Quarterbacks Damon Allen of un-[!] beaten Cal State Fullerton, Bob Frasco of C t San Jose State and Gym Kimball of Utah State share Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- tion offensive football player of tbe week honors Tackle Danny Clark of San Jose State was named the league's defensive player of the week.. Allen, a 6-1, 180..pound senior from San Diego, completed 17 of 22 passes for 195 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Titans to their ninth straight victory, a 42·28 triumph over Long Beach State last Saturday. Allen also rushed for 17 yards and scored two touchdowns. Frasco, a 6-1 , 198-pound senior from Orange, hit on 27 ofhis 42 passes for 297 yards and two touchdowns as San Jose State toppedrrcsno State I S..17. Frasco also rushed for 50 vards on I 2 cames. Pac-10 honors UCLA's Taylor WALNUT CREEK -Washington State running back Rueben Mayes and UCLA linebacker Tommy Taylor have been named Pac-I 0 players of the week.. Mayes, a Junior from Nonh Battleford, Saskatche- wan , set an NCAA single-game rushing record of 357 yards as Washmgton State beat Oregon 50-41 on Saturda)'. Ma)'es carried 39 umcs for a 9.2 yard average and scored three touchdowns to break Eddie Lee lvery's 1976 Georgia Tech mark of 3S6. Ta ylor, a junior from Chattanooga, Ten.a... was credited with 11 tackles, rune unassisted. and two sack!> on Saturday as the Bruins beat Arizona St.ate 21-13. Bulla better Buck•. 116-110 CHICAGO -Rookie sensation m M 1chaet Jordan, scored 22 ofhis game-tugb 37 points in the final quarter to help the Chicago Bulls to a I l~I 10 National Basketball Association win over the Milwaukee Bucks Monday night. The 6-6 guard brought the Bulls baclc from a six- pomt deficit with less than five minutes to play, as he scored 13 of his team's finaJ 17 points in a torrid founh quarter. The quancr was a battle between Jordan and two Milwaukee players, Sidney Moncnef. who wound up with 28 points, and Terry Cummings. who had 26. The two had given the Bucks a 98-92 ad vantage wuhjust under five minutes to play. But a free throw by Orlando Woolridge and two free throws by Jordan cut the Bulls' deficit to two. Tigers' Hernandez wants to be traded From AP dlapatcllet Relief ace Willie Hernandtz of the world champion Detroit Ticers and Milwaukee Brewers catcher Jim Sundberg demanded Monday to be traded -part of baseball's ncaotiatina process. And Boston Red Sox pitcher Rich Gate became the 51 st player to file for free ascncy. Meanwhile, Cincinnau Reds veteran Tony Perez said he had formally filed to offer his services as a frtt agent to other teams, but both Perez and the Reds said they have no dispute with each other. Perez. 42. a first baseman and pinch hitter who has played most of his 20..)ear career for the Reds, said he took the action to give himself maximum flexibility under baseball's rules. As with any free agent, the Reds can retain negotiating riJhts to Pcm:. Hernandez is a prime candidate for the American Lcaaue's Most Valuable Player and Cy Youns awards foltowina a season in which he saved 32 &ames, had a 9.3 won-lost record and posted a 1.92 earned-run avcf3.Je .. Sundbera had an off-year - a .261 battina average with seven home runs and 43 runs batted in 108 games. Gale, releucd by the Cincinnati Reds after the 1983 tcaJOn. wH 1iped u a (rec •nt by Boston. He spent mo~t of I 984 in the minor Jcaaues. In 13 games with the Red Sox be wu 2·3 with no aves and a j.~6 ERA. Under the 1980 baSic aarcement. a player acquired by one team from another -hile he has time remaining on a loua·t.enn contract has the riJht to demand a trade at the end of that season. He also can dcs1111ate "'x du~ to "'hKh • he will ref u to be traded. ft as, in effect. 1 barpifting chip exercised by the player. Jn most cases, 1 new aarccmcnt between the player and his ciustina team is worked out • If It i1 not, thou&.h. and the team fails to trade the player by March I,, 6e betomes a free agent "eHJJble to negotiate and contract with any club without any restnctions or cnaalifications." accordin to the basic • aartt..m.SOL Tht pla)cralso can ~tracl his tntde demand by Misrch 15. BUt afhe becomes a frecqent or is traded, hel< hi riJht lO future free qency ror an additional five yurs. A plj>'tr fihna for free agency cart Continue ncgo1ia~1n1 ilh his present club but can only. speak 1n ., ncrahti -noconttxttcnh ,nomoncy-1ndcanw i1n with his team befo"' midnight F.sl unday. I play apjn." he said "I feel t will be healthy enough to play next year." +-~--'W~1~·n~st~nw~stau;uic.u~www;..4-~~·~~~-~---~~~~~~~~---~~ a week after the Chargers' ph)'s. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dave Krieg end Jacob Green, who helped the Seattle's defensive front, Jed bY Green and Jeff Bryant. harassed San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts all night and racked up 47 yards in sack losses. Kenny Easley. 1 fourth·ycar pro from UCLA, had three inter- ceptions that ruined San Dieso driv- es. ician, Or. Gary Losse, performed completed 23 of 29 passes for 282 Seahawks hand San Dieao 1u fir1t sursery to repair severed lip-yards. Steve Larsent caught three shutout since a 7-0 loss to Denver in ments in the receiver's knee and touchdown passes. But all tile Seattle 1979. 0 0ur secondary was covering Wlaalow told reporters he was uncertain Seahawks could talk about was de-so well tonight •.• we were lucky to &et wbetherWinsJowwouldeverplay fense . out of here with a shutout." football again. The Seahawk defensive unit re· In truth. luck had very little to do Winslow sat in a wheelchair, his right ICJ. in a cast corded six sacks and forced four with the victory, which boosted the from thiih to ankle and propped up with a pillow. In a turnovers in a 24--0 whitewash of San Seahawks to 7-2:Ior the season, Jood television interview last weekend, he was seen walking Diego Monday night that kept Seattle for a tic with the Los Anfeles Raiders around his house, but he did not leave the chair in the thick of the National Football one pitie behind div1 ion leader "At first, we just wanted to slow them down," Bryant said. "They bave such a high-powered offense. But then we r,ot up on them, and they were forced into passing a lot." Monday. League playoff race. Denver in the AFC West. The The six-year pro from Missouri, who is the NFL's "By the fourth quarter, everybody Seahawks host the Raiders in two leadin& receiver sincejoinina the lea&ue, went down in was talking shutout," said defensive weeks. the fourth quarter apinst the Raiders afler making a catch and being hit by Jeff Barnes Donahue dilemma: No. 1 Stanford at No. 2 UCLA RAMS ••• From Cl WESTWOOD -UCLA's women's volleyball team, ranked No. 2 in the nation w11h a 19-3 overall record. takes a shot at No. I Wedncsda> evening as Stanford invades for a Pac-I 0 Conference match. ID deaiirig with Ducks three touchdowns. The San Franciseo quanerback completed his last 13 throws. "Montana was srcat." he said. "He can do things a lot of other quar- terbacks can't." Stanford. led by Irvine High product Kim Oden, 1s 11-2 overall, 8-1 in conference. The BruiQ1.are 8-2 in conference play. The match is scheduled to begjn at 7:30, and it begins a bis week. of volleyball for the Bruins. who are hosting the UCLA-Mikasa National Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday. Action begins on Friday at 9 a.m. and 1s scheduled to run until midnight for the field, which includes 12 of the too 20 teams 10 1he country. Canadiens get past Nordiques MONTREAL -Chm Chelios and Iii Mike McPhee scored second-pcnod goals ' to help the Mo.ntreal Canadicns beat the Quebec Nordiques 4-2 in a National Hockey League game Monday night. Chehos scored his second goat of the season at 7:27 to break a 1-1 tic. McPhee got his first at 13 25 as the Canad1ens took a two-goal lead. Televlalon. racllo TELEV&810N 10 p.m. -BOXING: From the Otymplc Auditorium (tape), Channel 56. RADIO 8:30 p.m. -PRO aA8KE1'8AU..: Ctlpper1 at Phoenix, KIEV (870). 1:30 p.m. -PRO aAaKUAU.: Warrlora at Laker1. KLAC (570). ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -On Oct. action and 4--4 overall. Yet Donahue 20, Oregon allowed only three first is taking nothina for granted as far as downs and 109 yards in tota1 offense Saturday's game is concerned. against top.ranked Washington. "I know a lot of people don't Last Saturday, the Ducks gave up understand how good Oregon is," he 27 first downs and 663 yards to said. "I know the ~ople who have unranked, unheralded Washington played them, the USCsand Washina- State tons, know how good they are. While the turnabout seems mysti-There's not a player on our team that fying. UCLA Coach Terry Donahue doesn't think Washinaton State is a believe~ he understands what hap. good football team and Oreaon could pencd to the Ducks against Washing-have beaten Washington State. to~ St.ate. , "Our con~ms.. lie in trying to OreJ.on s defensive footbaJI team, generate some points against a de- up u~til ,t,ast weekend •. had done a fense that has been efTe<:tive against ircat JOb, Donahue said Monday at • offenses like ours. And on the other ~is weeklY, meeting with repo.~ers. side, we face a teim that just aot Then option off en~ got tllem. throu&h scoring 41 points." Could UCLA. w~ich faces Oregon Donahue admitted he is at a loss in at the Rose BowJ this Saturday, do the trying to explain wh~ for the second 5ame thmg? • . "We couldn't put in Washington S!1'81$Jlt season, the ~ins have had State's offense (in time for Saturday's s11;111ficant prob_lcms .1n the early game), I know that," Don.ahue re-going before stra1gbtem~ out. . plied. Then quietly he added with a .. I'm not sure why that 1s," he said. smile "Wo~ldn't bC bad." "It's cenainly obvious that this year's qc~pite its defensive brilliance tea"!' is stani.na to play beuer, comi~a a131nst Washington, Oregon dropped to hfe •. starting to ~ Last years a 17-10 decision. And despite their team did the same thina. defensive shortcomings against "ln 1982. we were strong all year WashinJton State, the Ducks were in but played our best laie in tbe season. contention almost aJI the way before 1t•s too late to do anythina about the bowing SQ..41 . situation now. It's somethina J'JI Oregon has lost its last four outings probably take a look at in sprina to fall to t-4 in Pacific-10 Conference practice." Strangely, the Rams didn't seem to play as be.dly as tbe final score-their worst rcgular..season defeat since a 52· 14 loss to Cbicaio in 1963 - would indicate. Robinson said if the Rams hadn't made some mistakes in the first half, as they fell behind 19-0, the game could have been much closer. He said the Rams perhaps came out of their offensive style, which" run- oricnted. too soon. ..We're a certain type of football team and we have to play a certain way~" he said. Rams runnina bi<:\: Eric Dickerson was held to 38 yards on 13 carries and rarely ran the ball after the Rams fell behind. He bad suffered a sprained toe in the Atlanta game and hadn•t practiCcd all week, and Robmson said the talented runnina back couldn't have been 100 percent "because you justcan'tsbowupon Sunday and plJly and be 100 percent." Rams quarterback Jeff Kemp, althou&h unable to put any poants on the board, didn't exactly have an awful afternoon. He compteied l• of 30 throw• for 180 yards, with two interceptions, in a situation where the 49ers were expectina the Rams to throw the ball on practically every play. Prep football players of the week· CHRIS W AR.PfER Corona del Mar A 18()..pound junior. he ran for 75)'ardson 11 cames.includinga 7-yard TD. and blocked well out of the backfield in a 21--0 win over F.stanc1a . •~~~~~~~~~~- SAM STROICH CoataMea The senior wide rcceivercauaht eigh t pas~s for 124 yarch and one touchdown . He also had 13 llCklc\, ~vcn ~>lo. and an intcr- ~ption as the team's \afCty. ·--~~~~~~~~~- ABE GALVAN Eetancla The 6-0, I 7 5-pound &cnaor no~ guard h:td one r.ack. six 4;0IO tackles and three as ists Jfe pve CdM quancrb:ack Bobby Hatfield a rough ume with pres\ure. ·~~~~~~~~~~- KELLY STOVALL Ocean View f he tJ.3, 21S·pound nior ru hcd for 4 _ )11rd on four carries.and broke a 27·> rd run to set up the Seahawk • first tou<'h· down an the founh qu ner. ·---------------------Jl!tPP' CUlllllNGS Laaana Beach The ugtu c nd · 1 l'eCcpt 1 for 74 ~rd m11rkcd 1he most tchc 1n o game by an ni t recc1vcr lhi wn. He blocked well and had a 19· rd D pa SEAN CURRAPf Ediaon The $Cnior tailback'. rushed for I 57 yards on 23 camcs (6.8 per carry), inch.1dinf two touch· downs. one from 1 )'ards out and another from the I-yard line. •~~~~~~~~~~ OPFE?tSIVE Lift Fountain Valley · Center Steve White. riJht guard ratriC'k Henigan1 right tackle lan(C 7cno, ten cuard Rick Snowden and left tack.le Brad lc&iCtt ,hare the recognition. ··~~~~~~~~ BILLY CRAFT Marlna f fr intutcptcd his fifth pass of the ye or. had four iolo tackles and seven auists. "He contmuc:d hi exceptional 1play an league.·• said his coach. Dave Thompson. ·~~------~~~---- TO II VER A Rantlqton Beach ifhc ,6=01 I ().pound JUmor def cns1vc hncman r~1steicd 12 tackles, ·~of lhcm 501os, and x a 1 t • He ,pla)'CJ an in tromtn· tal rol for the Oilers· defcn5e. ·-------------------JDl llJltLlt !nine lihe unior runnini back-aided the Vaqueros· htallhy 42-20 non· lea1uc win over Gahr b)' p1nina 117 anb on ll carries (1016 per carr) ). 1ndud1n1 tYt'O TD:t.. I SCOTT TOllPlmtS Unl•enlty He sacked Costa Mesa quar- terback Mike Shuck three times. and cau,ed two incomplete pem5. On the ground he had 4 unusisted tackles and 3 assists. -~~~~~~~~~~ MATT SltTllOUR .J WOodbrtqe The 6--1. 180..pound senior wide receiver had an interception from his free safety J)Olation and offen~ivcty led 111 pes..catchers with three passes for JS yards. •~------~~~~~~ Mur&DLLY llaterDet . The 6-4, 210..pound seniortiiht end cauaht five passes for 50 y1rds, and "'did a arcat job of blod:ina. He had a arcat ball game."' Nid C<>1ch Chuck Gallo. *.-.; __ .-...__......., __ ...:, __ _ DD llclOLLICN We.tmluter The f>.2. 166-'~und 1n1ior quarterbadc was sh&htly rouahed up ap1nst Fountain Valley but he ma~ to complmd I• of 27 passcsforlJOyardlin127·71os. *-----------........ ----- PSTSR nlAll 8eddleMcll The ~J .11 ._~~ Md three UnaMmea &ltkJa M hll dtfmtlvc tackle po1a11on, and .cvml key blocks 111vec1 the way for F.arl Jones' 94 ya!ch· - N'L NATIONAL COMfll•IHCI Wftf W LT I I 0 I ' O ' • 0 J ' 0 Celltrll ~ ttOM71HtQ T1mNaav C>r1tnlaY MlnntM!I ~ J • 0 .Ill "' tt1 I 6 0 .11316322• I 7 0 .tt2 17' 200 2 ' o m 179 ,,, .... Ode• • I 0 .U7 17' m II. Loella • 1 o ""' "5 2U NY OIMta 6 ' 0 ."6 175 IN W11111iwton 5 4 O .IM :no IQ Phlledlllillll 4 I 0 Mf 1~ 177 NMUAft CONfl•lllMC• PlttlbUrgll Clnclnnell ~no HoUlton Wiit • 1 0 7 , 0 7 I 0 s ' 0 ' 5 0 c ..... I 4 0 J ' 0 1 I 0 0 ' 0 .... .... IU 111 ·"' 234 llO .771 N4 15' ·'" in 17' ,"4 '21 2U .15' 200 1IO .s» l6l m ,Ill 116 lU .000 '" w ' 0 0 1000 305 124 6 J 0 M71'5 20f • J 0 M1 221 117 II 6 0 .3» ISC 221 0 ' 0 .000 10 211 ~Y"•tc... IMltll 24, S.n DlftO 0 lllMIY'• ..... lltfN II It. l.oull (Cllanntl f 11 1 o.m.) • ....,. at Chaoo · Cllvellnd at luffalo Gr1e11 ••v at Ntw Orltlna H~lon 11 PlltitlwOll Kanut City II ... " .. New Yon Giant• II Dalla fl'tllllldtlphf1 •I Dltroll Sen DlloO at lndl1111pollJ T•mN· lav 11 Mlnnetol1 ClnclMIH 11 Sen Fr111Cfsco Mleml 11 Ht'# York Jeta Ntw Enelllld al Dtnvair MIMIV'I Game Attaftt1 al W1"""9ton CCl'leMll 7 11 6 tt.m.) llama CS·4) i> 011111 20 Cltv ... nd 14 PUllbUrOft 24 ClnclMlll 33 NV Giants 21 Ntw on.a"' 2A AllMll O S.11 Franctsco Nov • .,_.I St l.oUl• Nov. 11-C:lllclOO • Nov. lt-11 Gratn .. Y Nov. U-•I Tlmoa ... Dec:. 2-fllew onta111 Dec. t-Houston Dec. t ...... 1 San ISranctsco llaldera (7·2) 24 liousron 21 Grttn lay '2 Kinta• City 33 San 0"90 13 Denver 21 $11111• t> Mlnnotolt 44 San Dle90 If Def!Vll!' (OI) Nov, ....,.., Chicago Nov. 12-el S.11111 No¥. lt-K111sa1 City Nov, 2s-lnctllnaool!• Dec. 2-tl Miami o.c. 10-.1 DetrOll Dec. 1.....,,..lt•burtm c ..... T~a 20 17 ,, 14 12 " 7 20 30 16 l4 20 ,, 22 TN Too Twent't' '•"" "''"' AUOcletld Protl COlleel football llCMI. wttlllrJl•lliac9 vo•• In MrtntlltMs, 19M rtCOfft, total oo lnl t ••••f on 20-1t-11·17·16·1S-1•·13·12·11·10·f·l ·1- llld rankln9t In rht Pfavlou1 POii: Record Ptl ~1 1.w1&111ne1on 150> l+o 1,114 • 2.Ttllal ()) J-0-1 1,121 3 > N*1&M m 1+0 1.01• ' 41YU (4) l •H '10 S Uouth C:.rOllna 7+o flt t 6.Mltlml, Fla. 7·2-0 172 I 7.0IUMloml St11t '°1·0 7'1 10 ··~ .. 1·0 714 " f.eoaton co4119t s+o • m 11 10.0ktahoml r 1-1 SN 2 l1.Auburn 6·2-0 551 U 12.Wtsl Vlnllnla 7-1-0 540 11 13.FIOrlda S-1-1 425 16 1'Florlda State S+ 1 A06 lS 19.LSU • 5-1-1 357 1 16.0tllo S .. 11 6·2·0 34 I 6 l>.lo'lfl ... 2•0 272 17 1Uou.tn&mC111..-......_t-1-t m 20 If.So. NltlllOdlM • ,. •·2-0 lU 1• 20Tex11cnr1111tn '"'-o m C.....feetballcMcMe -WIST Oreoon vs. UCLA 11 Row low1 (Channel I at 11:50 a.ml use 11 Stanford IClllMti s 11 3 o.m.> Frtsno SI. vt.. Cel Slate Futllrlon 11 San11 Al\I loWI 11~ 11 m.) Ptclflc: VI LOl'O IMch SI, 11 V1ltrlftl Stldlutn.11 tt.m.) ..,.vact.·IA• v ... s 11 San 0 1'90 St-n Ctl ti W11lll1111lon Oraoon St, at W1thln91on St. Wyoming at H1w1n. n lol11 SI. 11 Cel Poly ISLO), n W?llllilt' at La VWl't "tdlanOs al PomoNt·Pltltt, ti Ctartmonl •Mudd 11 <>c.cidllllll, n Wtsltrn Colol'ldo SI. 11 Cal l.ull\tran A111sa l'acfflc 11 u. Sen 01'90 cat Sit!• Norlhl'iclM II Slnt1 Cllf'I Sonom1 SI. at UC Dl¥is, n Caf Slate H•Y*l'cl ,, Huml:IOICll SI. San Freric:laco St. 11 Slc.rarnanto 5t., n ROCKllS Florida SI. al Arllont SI., n Ullh St •I Arl&Ofla, n Kansas al Colorado TtXH El PIM> al IYU Colorado SI. 11 Utah Northern Arl1ona 11 fctahO. n lclahO St. al Weber SI. Monta111 St. 11 Mon11111 E. W11llln111on 11 Nav1dt·lttn0 SOUTHWIST TtllH at Tt .. S Tedi NtW Mexico ti Baylor ltlcl 11 Arkl"Mt, II TCU al Houtton, n Ttxlt A&.M 11 SMU MIQoUl'I •I Olllelloml MIDWIST Wlaconalft 11 1ow1 Micllletll 11 Pl.lfdUI NorlhwtsltNI 11 Ml(:r!lNn SI lnctillll •t Ohio ,, Minnesot1 11 llllnols NWllkl ti IOWI $1 Oli.llhoml SI II Kanall S Tulle at tlliftol\ SI Prep football log SUNSIT LIAGU• IDtlON (f.11 1 Edlton t Hunt neton IMdl 6 :7 Founta t1 V..,_., 17 U.DOL8aACtt C7+ l> .. 41 Santi AN YIU.Y '1 W11tllu a H?-Mlrlnt 11 f4 SaftlaAnt 14 (OHOll ' hnlllnl '' St John IOKD to Hf-el Ocun V'lfw "H•l IO '3 Notre o.m. (StltrOa •> 17 W11"'1l11tttr 4' ocean !In '7 HuntlnOton IHCh N2-Flp. Valin Ille A) Ht-Marina (II OCCJ POUHTAIM VALLIY Ct•t> 7 7 0 7 17 Maler 0.1 13 17 El Toro 14 24 Mlaalon Vltlo U II Setvllt 16 1t LOnt llMctl PolY IO SIA Vt•W LIAOU• COflOffA OIL MM (6•2) I• H"nllNton ·hectl 10 • kn Cl1tntn11 o 7 t111larreno Vilify 11 14 L.at\1111 ltldl 1 f WOOObtldN 7 IJ Cotta Meta 0 • Unlvenllv 10 21 &at111Cla o N,_.1 ledClltbltk (NH) N ....... Nftt«t Hwtlelr 21 u....,. 21 Cotll /MM 21 Vnlvenltv '6 iHtwMrl Har110r " l•••nci• 21 ¥i00d0rldtt H2-CclM (II Htlt, Harbor! ,,,._,, Llt!.1111 ~ ~ L-. HlllM • I• O..Hllt 0 • w.rr.. 0 ti -...v.... 0 ..,_., 1111'1 °""""" 17 ~ VtMlrl (II MYJ " , •we•,, ... , 10 11 UlllVw•ltv 7 ,...._,Harllot ' ""'''" 14 II Teto ,.. Sef1 o.rn.nte 21 to (Ula1r1no VlllT 21 IJ Dafll Hl!ls o now n H~ton vi.io 21 N~Hllb 7 • • 0 • . , • 21 " 22 ll '° IO 62 Ocean VltW 0 f L.MIUNA HR.U (1-4) ~I Marini 21 27 Wntrnlnller 1 ~ClltOn Clle A) Nf-et Huntlntton auctl HUN'TtM9TOM aaACM C 2-J• U 10 Corone dll Mer t• 17 ~ 0 2A NewOOl'f H1tDOr 2• " t.Ol'IO 8Mch WlllOll 21 COSTA M9SA (l•f.1) 6 hlM Or1ndt IP IMllHO 0 Lot AtamllOI 0 Sacldltt>ack 10 ~IMCll o Corona 611 Mar 0 NtwDOn HWllOr WOOONIDOI (141 t6 Latutlt Hill\ 7 Tuilln 0 ,.,. Mlrcot 14 NlwPort H1f1Mlr 1 CorON Olll Mar 2J Etlll!da 7 I wooerwe 14 E1lalldt 0 Unl¥1f'tltY " Mavt•" 20 El Tttt I 7 MllMofl Vltlo 21 II 6all Oemtnll If 1 CUl1trlft0 Valli¥ 2' ~ Hiia (ti MV) ' Nt-tt Wint 14 l3 "",., l)el ,. t Marl/It '' 7 untverany N2-.Wooelbrldllt (11 OCC) Nf-fhtanclt (11 OCCI 0 LaQUlll IMctl 10 5tddlleeck \4 MllllCMt YISJO U•M) 16 w .. trnbuttr t .. TA..ClA IM·I) J OCttn Vltw '7 EO!aon V 17 LIVUN Hlh N2-<>ctan Vttw Nt-f'UI, Vailff (t i HI) MA•INA CS•I) 14 ESHranu 10 "'"''' 7 1'0011111 21 Ian Cl9rr19ntt n unl'tw1rtv 0 NtwPOrt H1rDOr 26 14 WoodbrldVI • • 7 7 StdcllltJICk 26 o Corona o.i Mir 7 N2-el L..Huna atlCfl • 21 21 Sell DIMo MorM 71 N2-!-el CO.II Nina COCCI 14 Hf-Oll!wrr.lly ·Ill 1rv!Nll " 14 ,, 23 ll 21 IOUTH COAST L•AGUI CAl'ISTlltANO VALLIY CM) l4 Footl\lll '2 n E1oer11121 " 77 COfOftl de! ~r 7 21 Unlvenltv lt '°""'•'" vieiy l• Dana Hiii ,. ''· JoM loKO 21 LlfUftl H 1119 0 CU11trano VaGrv 21 El Toro N2-11t lrvtne ,,......,.,, ClllMll!t 1) i.. Qutnt1 21 MQllqn 14 H\lnll"Olon 8tlCll 21 FOYntaln V111tv 21 Ocean v11w N2-tf Wtslmlnater N~O!Mln (I I OCC) 12 Ht-<:Ottt ~· <at OCC) ' ' 31 LAGUNA HACH (J.Sl O luena Parll .. • 2l San Ctementt 15 1' 01111 HUIS 0 II lrv111e io SAN CLIMalfTI (M•l) IJ lantleoo 14 6 Eltlnort 14 21 MIHlon VlliO 0 0 Corona tll ~r . 2t Eatancla 7 Dina Hiiis 2f 21 LHU11t Hn11 7 6 N~t IS Caltlttrano Vlllt't' '2 lrvlnt OCIAN VllW (1-7) 21 !111~1 7 Corona Otl Mir 14 Cottt Meta ,, .......... , El Toro IMV) 10 21 7 Unlvtrsllv DANA MILLI (2 .. ) 7 Sonora 10 i.. Q\An11 14 Wooeftlrldee 0 3S 0 CYP!'lll S G1rcltl'1 1J W1attrn 6 NtwPOrf Herbof N2-Eal1nc.ll Ht-~ I Torrey Pinet 6 LHuna lffdl 3 Mlnlotl Vltio 0 Fount1!ti VllllY 0 £dllOll 1' Marina N2-1 Hun11no1on Nectl Nf-Wettmlnater (HI) WllTMINSTIR (:a.I) LI Qutnt1 ""'~ 5ervilt ,.,., .. Del Lont BM(fl WlllcMI New Mexico SI. al Wldllll St , n TMdo 11 Whltrll Mld'llMn, n Ctntral MlehlNn al Northern tlllnob Miami, o. 11 Ohio u. lowllno Green 11 ••• St Soull'lern 1t0noll 11 0!'1111 IOUTH Wlkl Forni ,, CltmlOll Mlrvtancl 11 North caro1l111 SOU!h C1roOn1 II North C11ollna SI. Alaball'll 11 MlHll&lPPI SI. AubUrn ti Flof'ldt MIHllllOPI at LSV, n Memohll St, el Georgia Miami, Fla 11 l.oulavlllt DUil• 11 Gtore11 Teen North Ttu' SI •• , ICantllClr.V East Cero8nt 11 SW Lou\$11111 Lelll911 11 Wllllam &. Marv Tlllant 11 Vlrlllllia Tech IAST ISoltOf\ Co0t9i It PIM SI V1r11inl1 at West Vll'Vinlt Notre Dame n. N.-.v at Gltnla Stier.um Aw F.on:e II Army (ChlMll ' ., f'.30 1.m.) Pill al SvrtcUSI Penn 11 Princeton Brown ti Harv1rct ColonlOia 11 OarttncKdtl Cornell 11 Vall Onc.irmtll al Temple Coiollt 11 IUd1moftd HOfY CtOM II lolton U COMMUNITY cou.aG• LOG Gtldeft West (4·2) 0 Cloll1t1no Vlllev o El Toro 20 lrvlne 21 San Olfnlnle N2-e1 ~ H (MVI Nf-SIJI DltOO Helix CemmunllY ~ ~ IATUaDAY hc•t Ctalllo w Cert1t0t "'· OOldtn Wnt 11 OCC El Camino al Taft, l:JO o.m. 'ullltton 11 PuadlM Lont a..cti CC 11 Mt. Sen A"tonlo, 1.30 p,m. ~c.....-jan Difeo 11 Orange Coest, 1:30 p.m. Palomar 11 S.Cfdlebaa SoulhwHltm It ltlvtr'lldt CC Citrus 11 Santa Ana W""'11 ..... C..-..c:e IUo HONjo al MoorPar11, 1;30 p.m. Santi 81rNrt at Glendale, 1:30 p.m. Compton et H1ncoct Santa Mona al v1111ura sevtNrn Cail C.• we LA ~I ti West LM Al!Nlet LA ~ 11 LA Vatiev LO• A"9llot cc at EISI Los Anoetes I' .... Cl 111 •• · Ml SM JIClnto II AnteloDI Valllv ~ 1moer .. 1 v ...... 11 oe-t Se'I klltfd'lllO Vllllv at ~ (A.I eamn at 7~ P.m. ~ llOftdl f Mt, Mltutl (SD) 1 LHUM Hiiia 21 0 Dant Hiii • 21 N,_.1 To;-o 7 N.-.1 MIMltft V1tlo l: ANO•LUS LIAGUI 14 MATIR D91 U·I> U U FOUntaln V•lllY 0 JO Santi AN Vlllev JO Sin!• Ana 1) W.tmlfttftr 14 Huntlneton a..dl I I lsfloe Amt I • ll llst!N Mofttoomirv l7 21 Pkd x 21 N'l-51. Paul CSA low!) U ~ttCSAlowl NHL CAMl'HL&. CONfllHMCI Ollc9eo Toronto Ottroo St. Lou\1 MJMetolt lmvtM DMINft W L Tl'tt 7 0 2 .. 1 , 0 " 3 , l 7 1 6 3 I I I 0 2 Nln1I OMal9ft s • 0 10 , 5 ' ., 3 s 0 ' l s • ' 2 • • ' WA._.S COMl'lltlMCI l'ltrldl DMillta ~ ' 2 1 u NV ltl&lldlts s ) 0 10 NYRanetrt 4 3 1 ' WalNnetoll l , 2 • ""'~ J • 0 ' .... ,.,..., I ' • ' ....,... DMUlft .. " » 21 2• .. ., • • D • " 11 21 ,.. *3 :u , 21 g 2• ' " 7 ft 21 7 ' 21 21 M 21 21 II 17 0 " IS u g • • 17 .. n 23 22 ., JO 21 16 • ('KMk·t CtallueRCt) 21 Or1noe Coaal NBA 6 2 'I U )t 2S 17 s.1111 ~ 21 Tift 16 P1tldtnl 30 Ml. sen Antonio 30 Long hacti cc Sat., Nov 11 -Ctrrlloa" Set .. Nov 10 -11 Futttrton• Sat., No• '7 -El Camtno• Sat., Nov 24 -11 81kw1n.tcr• .9.ranee C..st (1.S) (MISMell~e) , Golden Wt1I 7 Fulllrlon 7 Sadd~ctc 17 RlvtrslOI 17 S.11 DlffO MIAa 10 Southwestern Sa,! .. Nov. 3 -San 01aoo• Sat .. Nov 10 -11 P1iorn.r• s.1 .. Nll>v. 11 -curua• Thurs .. Nov. 22 -11 Sant• Alla Saddlebadr (5·2) (IWUlell c ....... , 13 El CaminO 10 Ml. San AnlonlO 21 Ora1191 Coul 23 Rlvtnldt CC 7 s...c .... ,,,... 24 Southw11t«n 3' San Olt9o Sat., No¥, J -Palomar• Set., NOY. 10 -II Citrus• Sat., No" 17 -Santa Ant• • clellOltS Conftrtnet Nmt. J 14 17 43 24 35 Zl 33 21 lf 14 17 23 ) 1 II If • 0 Cat.WIUNITY COLL•G• Pac-t Ceof.,.tnce ClnflNrlQI O\Wll WLT WLT Palldtnl 4 0 0 Taft 4 1 0 Futltf1on 3 l 0 Golden West 2 2 0 l&Mrsfleld 2 3 O Ctn1to1 2 3 0 Lont 9"cll 2 3 t El Camino 1 3 0 Mt. Sef1 Mtonlo 0 4 0 Miilion Cenf«.ce C1•rwe S.ddltblck Cltru1 Rlveralclt Sanla A111 $04.llllWfl•frn San 0"90~ Of14'91 ~" Palorr'll( SenDi.o WLT t .. 1 0 3 I 0 3 I 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 2 , 0 I l 0 1 , 0 0 • • ' 2 0 • 1 0 s 1 0 4 2 0 • 3 0 3 I 0 4 3 0 , J 0 1 s 0 . WHTDN CONl'•RIMCS l'aCllc OM.-w L l'ct. Ga Photnlll 2 • 1.000 °""" 1 0 1.000 \.2 Portllnd l 0 1.000 " SMtllt 1 1 .soo I G91cten SI tit 0 2 .000 2 Ldtn 0 2 .000 2 MWwat DMsltll Dlnvw 1 0 l.000 Houston .. 1 0 \.OIO · - S.n Antonio 1 0 1.0QO Dalin 1 1 .soo ~ KanaasCllY 0 \ .000 I Utth 0 2 .000 l'i"J IASTIRN CONl'l•IMCI Atllftk DMlllft Pllllldelohla z 0 t.ooq ao.ton 1 0 I.ODO ~ NewYn 1 0 1.000 \') NawJatwv 1 1 .500 1 W1W!l11tton 1 1 .soo 1 Ctnlnll DMlalo Clllc.atO •2 1 .w Mllwault• l 1 ..5llO Ill Atanla I 1 .soo ~ lnctlalll 0 1 .000 1 Clrfalalld 0 2 000 1111 Oe!rott 0 2 .000 1111 MIMIV'a SC... Ollcuo 116, Mltwauk• 110 T ....... 1 ...... GoiOln Stitt 11 Lahn ""'"'9 I I Pnolnlx Allantl at WtlhlnVlon CltVtllnd al Datrolt ~la ,, New Janey o .... II Houston Denver 11 San Antonio Chlc:Ho 11 Kansas Clry NH York II Utah S..1111 II Portland W ..... Y"s GalTltt NIW JtrMV 11 loslon D.... ., hidllfll WHhlnglon II MllWaukH u... ... ..... DAVIY'S LOCK .. ( ....... lleMll) -24 ,.,...,., 70 llCMlffo, :Srock lltll, 7 Cailco MU, H Miid MM, 115 meotr-. J Kl#ln, I ~. 1 llonlto 11\artl. Nl~f ~ -31.,,....L 176 llOnlto, f7 -·· 21 aa#ln. 151 macurt(. . • ' 1 1J s ' 0 10 s .. 0 10 , ' 1 7 MlndlY'• ic.... ~ S,WIMIPf1t) MonlrNI C, Quebec 2 Ttflltll9'•0eml'I Ottro<t al Plltabur11'1 NY Rt~ttn al NY laltndln ClllCffO 1t Mlnntlota Vaf'ICOU¥• at Edmonloft WMMMllY't..,_ KMll II Vpeouwr Quebec: at HlrtfWO ~••llUftak) Pill~ at Ntw WMV C•INrv II WathinolOll Toronto ., SI. LOUI• 41 ,, ,.. ,. • 11 3' 41 1 2 2-5 1 0 J-) MMllllV't ........ c1-aASa•ALL AnwrtcM LeM8t BOSTON ltEO $0X-Nln'ild ltlllt L.achemallll tllitd ... COIK.ll ll'd 811 Fltctw 111tdllnl coed\ CHICAGO WHITE $OX~......,.. tht c:onlr~ of Tom Setver. 9iftd!W, Ud Tom hclortk, oulfleldlr-firal lluarnan, for ON VIII'. $l9llld ,,,.,C Hll, caldllf, le I '- year contrec:t. ........ '---' CINCINNATI ltEOS-At'lllOUllC9d lhll Tony Pitel, tnl MMmll!, has fled tllt fr. N91C'Y, PtTTSaURGM lllltATE~ Mlkllel Paol, outfllldtf, IO He•lll of ltll PKtlk Coesl La19Ut. flOOT8ALL .............. ~ NEW ENGLANO l'ATRI· o~ n.. ,.._,loft ., ~ EllClaltt, rteelftA CDaCft. lllld rtlaf Lew E111w. ~ ~-llMI ..... <:a.<:l'L.--0... ~.Eadklln'l dUS .... Ciou counuy 6Dlll ~ ~ for lbe Sea 'VWI! ad Sc*Ch 0.. lellla. ud ~ w ~ wlll IO\lftd fordle~--wllenllilldy.; reptded Hu~ llMCta wUI de- fend tu So() record. corou de1 Mar. • _.., is eipecied 10 be Che frOot-nlllMI' m a.e Sea Vaew. but ~ wbicb ~ DO : doubt iu prla will be favored. miabt have a bit pf a prObkm m lbr Soulh Coat. The SOp lhree ~ wams 10 to the ClF prclima at ML Su AJl10iaio CoU. the followiDI Sanmtay. and lbe &op three :indiViduab ID if &heir :tWnl do not fulilb in dr.e top three lhisweek. Here•a a prtview of tbe upc:omiq lequemeeu: ......... : The Oilen. led ~ ~ sen..Uon John Soto. ~ lbc o&ltiOD favorite to capicu.re Ille Cl'OWD. ibDt d>e)l11 fim have IO llt by £ddoD and Fountain Valley,, abdr chief com- petiton. The fim race ps off at 9 Lm. at Central Putt :in Hunlinp>a Beach. Soto•1 16:22 CJocld• at lbe L ~c Invitational Saturday ~ him claim the fim place· lrOPbY and sparked HltnUQllOO Beadl so a . in the Division DI Jaqe =heat. . "'If we :run UP. to our ~­we'll win.~' said Oiler Coedl Paul Wood ... What I'm aa>inl is lbat we'll bavt to~ it oundva if "'ic IOilll to lote." s.v...~ The defend!DI cbamJ)ion Sea Kinas. 7-0, are IJ9Ccd by Sean Combl, Who ran a 16:04 .at Che Xenay Staab Invitational earlier this lealOD, Danny Holland. Lance Ortiz and n.tren Wood. The Sea View 1$ under .ay at Mile Sqaue Pm (3 p.m.) 1 .quna Beaeh·s Alex Devito. UDi- venity's Robbie Barrios and NeW- pon Harbor•• Carter .BrOwn Will try llDd nail down pl8'CS in the CIF prclim.s.1 S..dl cMst Leapt: lrVine•1 boys, led by Jama Obon ( 1 S:23 at the 0raDae County Own- pionShipa), are ')..3 md uen't ex- pected to be much of a flctor-but its prls are. The Vaquero lids have DO doUbl been 1be supponer for lmM ~ dUI fall. TDeP"c 6.() -..... Caill Lape dul ..a. and *>u1d be an &op come the end of Friday•• race at Saddleba~ • Tracy Wright, who woa lD 18:19 last week at Mt. SAC, 1rads Irvine. MaterDei, Swords1neil in crucial Mater Dci Hi&b's hopes for a shot at the Anaelus Leque cbanipionship and quite 1possibly a berth in the OF Bia fi'1e Conference playotrs b1.aae oo Tbu.rsd&Ys ni&bt's confrontation with SL Patal ffi&b's Swotdsmen at the Santa Ana Bowl Both ~ 2-1, u is Bishop Amat, while Scrvite is >O. St. Paul meets Bishop Amat next week, u docs Mater Dei and Scrvite.. • "Mater Dei beat them at St Paul wt year,~ says Mater Dei Coach Oluck Gallo1 .. and from what J bear, the)'ve dedicated their scuon. :to bcatma Mater Dei, to get back at us. Nobody beats them at The Pit."' The Monarchs arc on a ~o-pme winnina streak and f&gUJ"C to be aoina to the air at a consistent pace with freshman quarterback Todd Marinovicb and newly-acquired re- ceiver Mike Mitchell, a basketball star who "turned out for, the foot team a f~ wteltS ago. .. 1 think \\e're there iD what we've been trying to do, .. uys Gallo. "Mitchell is ow-prime weapon, but we·~!ot.fi.vc pcopk that can catch .. lhe. •• St. PauL S-3 oVcrall. smashed Bannina of Lbs A.Dldes in a oon-tcaauc shocker. 4l·21, but . m the s-ct trying to catch Servi tr bee.a of a l 5-81o5s to the Frian. .. St. Pa~l haS some unbdievably large linemen and some quick run-e AR • ntna backs." says Gallo. •But they've . . IrvineH.· il1'h'sHeni·lfan: Thisisit . ~~~~~nd:m~~:ibc~~n:~ TV~-~EPHONES t::::>• o' somcpeoptc. evenhel they're• ~ "There's no doubt abbufit, thi~ is it.·• nee between the Oiablos. C:.pi1trano SOuthem Confcre.n~ Pl•roffi . . -~~-IO>O.:A, id icam ... That's how Irvine Hiah football Valley and El Toro. followmaalS-21 .. What makes M111ton VICJO so • As low as 83" /Mo. Leasing coach ~elT)' Hen~ sums up bis vietory over the latter. aood," says Hent11n. 11 \hal the)• do team's usianmcnt Friday niaht when fOf l~ne, lbc result pull the so many thinp, arid thtj• do them the Vaqueros host Mission Viejo V1Queroa ria)\t blCk into the thicrof well. • Same Day Service Certified'-factory-trained technicians •SAVES TIME •EARNS EXTRA$ • IMPROVES EFFICIENCY 15801 Roc~fleld Blvd., Suite l • lrvme, Cahforn11 92718 (714) 77~363 Hi&h '• Oiablos in South Coat ~ thinp with a 2-l ~ tt'cord. "'The) ·re the t)'PC of team you can't ICtlon. ·A vactory Friday, combiMd Yrith a .iustaoafterooe ihina." Mission Viejo JW 3u11 finished win ow:r Ll&Una Hills 1 Wttk la~ Irvine saw usiu.nc bolstered wuh tum1na the lcqut into a thfte.way c:oulCI put lm9t into tbt tbe addiuon of .Jim M.cle 'n tbe --------/ -------------------"' SATELLITE TELEVISION Movie• Ton'9ht ,,.... htellte Over 100 TV chonMll • ... backfield \est week. __,..·.,.....:nalbed far J ll :yariSI OD l l c:ama and ICOtCld two soucbdowns.. bleediDI bis ialeftn th me 'tat or -'blctfidd. whidl iKhldes quar-t"'*k Jeff Bielman ud runn na blCks Rany RahmaNUa aod Ste'-e mu. Theft are two ~t facton iDvoMD&lhillUDC-~l~u ~~.-~----bietn•a ~•==:. ~twmevaqueros Tnci' ••*-1 lbtteatoift.._.. Secondly, !Millioa VirJ')'s ~ taw edl alme ftlara IO be down liom ... week• notioMI tnumPb over ns tnlditional nwl • •• ... . 0z211za-.. D atll clouds race's future ¥Marathon orgaµtzers mauon 1DC'JOntlCIL .. Hts ¥tife uid Ul.at he did not have a ban problem," said UbOw. However. Ld>ow td that Buucreau was &bout I S-20 pounds o-.;erWciaht. od thin con· NEW YORK (AP) -Race ceracd him greatly. darecior Frtd Ltbow a~ .. Four )'tat1 qo. we set a ~ rqm over lhe dcalb of a standard that no one under l 6 French runner in the I ~th New hould ~ maratbon_t • id York City Marathon. and Aid ltbow .... Maybe we &h<>ulo sct a Monday that theorpniunoflhc standard about overwc:igbt ... event would discula the uqic Howevcr. ate reje.cted a ncidml and the raoe•s future. proposal to csabhdl quahf)'lng .. I am ery u.-i over what time standatdt for men and bloomed )"Mtfday (Sunday)," women for the rac:c, imllar to the LtbOwuid,rtf'ttriqtothcdealh procedure used by the Boston of 48-year-old Jacques Busscreau. Marathon. bo sufl'crtd an pparcnt bt:art .. , don't think that wouldhetpt attadt near the l4YJ-mile paint of "d Lebow. "I seem to recall that Lbc 2~ile, 3 S.ratd race. they once bid a ckath in the Bussercau, the first runner ever Boston Marathon, too. J don't IO die while running in the New thinkaqualif)ingstandard would V ott City Marathon, died monJy chanse anything. .. after bdn_& taken to a hos~I. A ked about tht p()SS1bility of Dr. Elhot Gross, chief medical postponin& the race a day or two eumincr of the City or New because of the unusual weather York. performed an autopsy conditions, Lebow id. .. Jt dc:fi· Monday. and afterward P.Ve a nit.ely should not have been put repon w Dr. Andtcs Rodriautl, off." · medicaldircctor<>flbeNewYork .. , went to the runners before Ci Cy Marathon, who . d: the race and beatd them to forget "He fourid evidence of oo-about (trying to break) their Pitt elusive coronary anery disease, {personal records)..'• Lebow which it known to the Jay person added ... Now, we will meet with u...nenotderotic hcatl disease. our medical people and discuss it which means the linin1 of the (Bussercau·s death) and see what aneriet or the heart are covettd happ,ened. Jt'1 too early to tell with calcium plaque. The autopsy yet. • definitely proves and confmns RodriJUC'Z, an orthopedic sur- lhat the runner had evidc:uce of ,eon at Methodist Hospital in anerioscJcrotic heart disease, New York. also aJm.ed the start- wbiCh is what will produce a heart ins field of 16,315 about the warm attack." · 'Ncather. At flflt., it was believed that the ... We warned the runners to unseasonably hip temperature drink a lot of water before tbe Cin the mid-70.) aod eitremely · race-, use the •ater stations (d&&r- buniid conditions (the humidity in&tbe~Janddon"tOUSh for(a wu ia the hipl 909) contributed fast) time." said Rodriguez. to Buuereau s death~ It also bad .. Make it a fun race." been reported aft.Cr the race, on Even for the wianen -Orla.n- infonnation supplied to ltbow do Pizzolato of lt.aJy and Grete from the h01pital, that ButlClUu, Waitz of Norway -it was not a a school teacher runnina trt.-fifttr-fun racc:-Both 1uffe1ed from marathon. previously had suf-se~ere itOmedt and ICJ cramps, feted a bean attack. wilb Pi.u.Olato stoppma eiJbt Lebow said Monday that inf or-ti:mes"du.rina the final five miles. STOCK.KOLM. Sweden (AP) -Mel Purcell was the only one of rix Americaru to win as the Stockholm Open-Scandinavian Tennis Championships bcpn with first round action. , Putcd1 beat Leo Palin of Finland, ~. 4-6l 6-0. Vijay Amritraj of lodia oowncd St.eve ·Denton 7.(,, 6-4. Other Americans losina in the lint round were qualifien Todd Nef10n and Matt Doyle, both of whom dropped a pair of uebreaken, Peter Flemins and OipHooper. Victor Pecci of Paraauay edpd Nelson 7.(,, 7-6; Jakob Hlasek of Switurland outlasted Doyle 3--6, 1-6, 1-6; Micbiel Schapers of Holland beat Flemina· 2-6, .6-3, 6-4; and Hans Simonuon of Sweden ousted Hooper 7.(, 6-3. John McEnroe, seeded first in the tournament, and Jim my Con- nors. lhe No. 2 seed. drew byes, u did all of the I .S top-seeded playen. tn other fir1t-Tound matches, Michael Westphal of West Ger~ many downed Sbahar Perkin of Israel 6-3, 6-3: Jan Gunnanson of Sweden beat Slobodan Zivo- jinovic of Yuaostavia 6-3, 6-4: and Thomas Hoptcdt downed fellow-Swede Maanus Tidcman 0-3, 6-1. Amritraj, Yiho upsn McEnroe last Auaus~in the lint round of the A$SOCtation of Tennis Pro- fessionals" Championships at K1np Island, Ohio, won the first.- set tiebreaker 7-3 after Denton netted a backhand. Amritraj broke the American fora2-J lead in the second setaod that break was all lhe Indian occded. However; be was in trouble in the (ourth same, trail-ina 0-40, but staved off' the three btt.ak pointJ a.ad then bck1 (or 3"-l. It was Denton'1 third 'traif}n first-round defeat heft, bavtna been upset by a pair oftcen-a1en from Finland and Sweden the past ttr.'O years. Amritraj is one of two playen to have beaten McEnroe thjs year. A two-time winner of thi1 tournament, McEnroe will return w the Grand Pri~ circuit Wednes- day niaht after a four-week layoff ·facina the winner of the match between llie Nastase of Romania and Heinz Gunlhardt of Switzer- land. Connors plays the winner of the match between Henri Leconte of France and Stefan Simonsson of Sweden in his second-round match. Mau Wilander, Anders Jarryd and Henrik Sundstrom. ~ho are expected to lead the Swedish team qainst the United States in the Davis Cup final at Gotebor& Dec. 16-18, are ieeded third, fourth and fifth . Joakim Nystrom, another Swede who made the ATP top J 0 only a few wecu a&O aft.er a strina of tournament victories, was seeded No. 6 followed by Ameri- cana Jimmy Arias and Johan Kriek. NEWPORT'S FOLEY •.•• l'romCl . expenence G1ddinp feels is n&essary for a h11h school quar· terback to have m order to JUJde a team to a championship. "J feel l'..m one of the I 0 auys; on 1h.t. IUlll. and 1f 1 hav~ ~ lot o! Jood 1urroundin1 playcrs, n takes pressure off.'" Foley says ... Coach Oiddinp says 1r you have the 1urroundin,J1, it can be tho ea iett job on the field . And if you don't, then it can be the toupcst job ... "He's learned thin' you can't teach a quanerback. G1ddinp continued. "What he docs 1s this: -How aquarterback rcacta, il'J not how you throw, it's when you At N.H .Y.C. Traditional 5 Br spectacular bay view. Owner financing. $1,050,000. LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE Panoramic ocean & dty view, 1padout 5 Br, 3 Ba. Xlnt financing, now $750,~. COTTON POINT UTAT&8 Custom ocean view lota next to Casa Pacifica, San Clemente from $5M,OOO. l I WESTWOOD VILLAGE .. I -NOTICE· Tile DUIJ Pilot wUI ab l~er be.,_ oa ....... , ._..,,..._, OVopen~....,.wWbiMoada -=-.:-.--.-laaG P·•· Dei4Ut ... WW be u t.ul.....,_ h'WaJ, rOO aa. ID &DITION .. L ... people re9CI clntff19il .. -. ,.,,. ..... HOR OSCOPE I CllCU 1-llllllETI District Managers If )'CM.I etijoy worll:IN) wiffl ~ bO'Y\ & gitts ond ct.l fobs ore not for ~. <~ o cor"r Wt the ~paper circulo- •~ f;.ld. TlMl is o unoqve position With dciilty dloUenQet & ~rd' Ow ..,. .. "'9s .,. inunedjgta. Apf>llCAllllL,_ ft'IVJ'I how o "°"• ttotionwogon or tnKl. We offer on •~'-' 10lory with a bonu' pb\ ond vcn ~. We how°" excellent ~•t ploft that include• t\o'f>" 'lolt1att0n imuronce, r.befol "ocation cmd Wtdoyl. c~, '""" ha.e a deMre '° be WCCU\kll and be WI'"" .. wOfk tiofd I )1(1\j you how .... quolaicert appty pmon to Or-. Cou1 DAI. l'ILOT ,.,. ... I', ..... 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'°"'. tieooer• ..,er..,. 4t0r ... ltl~ IO~ ,_ 2 52 Cholt memoeo ~ T'IW!tctl 57 lnd eo AO•bot 11 TrOoJl bW~ 62 OlecNtc:ll 63 Nnl t1J Penn "'~°' OermMy 65 F'• lil'>Om« DOWN I Atletn llCh " ll1tle <me tulf J O..t1n111on ' 4 Had In mind ~ Anolef • Q"•t II E•l.,,t 10Mlk IJ Nour1•hnwn1 tOownun~ bird 10 Cl~~ P••t t I Mod«n11• 17 Lift t) 0111* 11 [)IMt ltgfl 23 , •rm ullllty 0<g '5 Above Poltt 28 llllff 77 imatt lump 11 It.titan G()ln 1t0fbod- 7 PRaVIOU8 PUZZU SOLY!D .IO V111..c;in<0l~;on1 310Mhod ll <MTl"'O'IOn l~SwM'I~ Je Olrec1ion 31 l 1tio-a1et '9 C"'"PCJSltlOnt 41 CINllCily 0 VICIOl'y u M.iric; l>•M OHilH~ll\f • • . hall g0ti1 tf LO•l"-d • T lhllda Of ~llltow ti A lhOtt lime SO M•ned m•tl4' &1 8•fl99' Cd - !Jj Taouiata 5• c.,,,. ~61;·~ 51 fJoor« POtlt .. ,<JIMttfl()ft MIKE •&MA'S SOUTI cou1n IOTOIS Atli Bob 1n lflot•n{I 187 t t Beach Blvd Huntington Beatch (lH) 1•2·2IOI '76 Eldofldo, ·•Int cond. creem w/Nddllt lttw Int, Muet ... t2.7&0, Heney dVt U3-1t10/"42-t7H '79 &evmt. con- dltl!>!t1 or101n11 owner 19,DUU ~,;2283 ~VILLE ELEGAHTI. d ...... 55K Ml. t11,ooo (1DGPH7) 714 260-4100 • .,,,..5ptn .... , LAAGUT Hl.ECTIOH of lat• ITM>del, tow~ CICSIHICI In 8ou'""1i Callf0fnl1f a. ut todeyt 140-1110 . 2800 H•b« llVd. COSTA MESA 112 lmp1J1 runt gOOd t600. 8tt Bob 11121 BNoh BIYd, kl i'Jo C1n1•0, bfownttan Int, runt xlnt 11100. 546410I '72 &il/Y tmplf1 • dr. atto, ad conct, 11000 obo 547253""' epm CONMH l CHfVROlE T . ' . p Of I '>46 I J OO .. I.JI ,(JAY !J• l11[H H 111 1 n11 Boat skipper had been drinki By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-,,... ..... The o.~nator of a pccdboat that 1tammed into a concrete buoy un· day killin five pa scnacr1 and 1njur· in four other1, would have flunked a Cout Clean Air Coalltfon gives Sen. Ollle Speraw, R- Newport Beach, an F- plua In voting.I A3 And Carol Ann Bradford hits Rep. Robert · Badham11, A-Newport Beach environmental re. cord./A3 ~:(.:'..;~Y.@/...X~~.t.~l'/ .. !I//..,,,./////. Callfomla · , Woman recalls four days In ravine after her truck plungtkt off a cllff ./ A4 ::::~~:;x::::::~!W.~Y.'.~.:~9,"(.(.!:((.(U,/.$ Nation Two convicted klller• are executed within minutes of each other In two states./ Al Personal Incomes are up again~ this time a healthy 2.1 percent./M World Nigeria tosses a monkey wrench In the work• at OPEC meet./ A4 An East German teen Jumps wall to the West In hall of bullets. / M iW4«~~~«"'t»'h'./Lt~"'I'~ Minda: Body Pastels may be all wrong for babies: they respond more to black and white contraata./11 "What do you do for yourself?' Is a very re- vealing qut.atlon:"/81 · 8~~ Newport Harbo~ High'• Shane Foley~• the Dally Piiot' a Player of the Week after four TD passes last week./C1 · Edison High'• Char~ere and Fountain Valley 1 Barone will be tocking horns on Frlday./C1 Seattle made mincemeat of the San Diego Chargers on Monday Night Football. /C2 Entertainment "Dracula" provide• bloody good theater at Golden Weat College./113 ',o;':~'.Wd. .. >"*··wx~::w...::~ Butneu Big charg" at he top at Ford Motor Co./ .. INDEX 82 84 'B&-1 A4 c.-e M ce .. 12 ca 81·2 85 A4 Al 11 N .. '°bric!ytesth d he been driv1naacar, mvesuptors reponed. Virl Earles, a 2S.ycnr-old I BCach re idcnt who survived the early morning boatin-1 accident, had a blood·alcohol levcl oro.11 -&lightly Teachers_ voting on strike OK BJ TONY M\'EDRA Of ll!tDlll!ir ......... · urroundcd by the estimated 4SO Irvine tcachert pthcring Monday for a trike authorization vote was a young child ittins on his fathe(1 l•J?· ··1..e1•1 '° vote t*ther, OK. buddy? Gimme five," &aid the man, holdina his ~Im upward· to the boy. .. Right on·, he said, at the child 1taooed his hand. The camaraderie displayed by the father and IOn describes the 1pirit at Rancho San Joaquin Intermediate Schoof where faculty representatives called for 10Udarity. . Members of the Irvine Teachert Auociation. some wcarina yellow buttons with the phrase .. Dedicated to Education," were votin& on whether union lcadcncould call a walkout jf salary di1pute1 with the achool district arc not aculcd. A 1tate employee relations mediator is expected early ncllt month to attempt to mend the rift that hu separated the Irvine Unifled School District and the lt'lchen association . An impa se was called Oct.4. The panics arc deadlocked over teachcn' demands for an 11 percent lary increase for fiscal 1984·85. Administraton argue the district cannot afford to pay more than tlic 8 percent pay raiac already as urcd most faculty mcmben this 1ehool year. The overflow crowd of tcachct1 pack.ins the 1ehool auditorium wu auured that a 11nkc would not be (Pleue Me TEACJIER8/A2) I pnor lo the 3.1 S .m IC&Sen1 ow · Kemmis 111d the bOat unk 1m· the entrance of Ana m Bay. medialtb' 1n about <4$ feet of wa1.a The boauna 1CCiden1 11 co Jidcred Divm found 1wo bodin in11de 1he one of the worst an Ota111t C.oun1y ~ ~ ud three more history. Lt Bob Ktmm1 said in· ll ndtr the VftlCI vesuptors have not determined how n the KCidenl 'ftR fast the 20-foot peedboat, named the Belch midenu JOhn BU0t, 22 Whiskey Runner, wu travebna when Ronald F. MYm. 22: and Anthony It hit the m 1ve lCCI and concrete W. Sutton. 27. Alt0 killed 'WICfe Kathy .moonng buo.tMlbout 125 yatd1 Weaver, :24, of Llluna Beach: and ouu1dc the ha entrance. Pltnaa Hultnp. ~of Downey. Political P111'1P beada TJal8 J~r --. to aam •t.:.!r of Toten' feellqe aboat aat ~1'• preeldeatlal election after tulill at artlat Bud Cbaney'• llkea_.. oC-the caadldatee ' u caned on pumpldu dlapla1ed at rub.loD l•l•IMI la Kewport center. Tbe pamplWa at ....,.t .. --ln· the ....,. of Preefdeat R•'8D· . BJ ROBERT BAllKD °' .............. HunlUll\C)ll BcaCb -011 Co1111csl candidate John F.nkinr, ancumbeel Maiyor Jade KtUy and == Commi•oner Ftarik M are OU\d1stancina 13 dtY aM1d nva an the coDc:cti~ Uid.~ of campe~ contnbuuon1 • dli local pohticaJ race cntm the home- 1tretch. Enkanc.t a 33..ycar-old exeaad~ director Jor the Buiklirc lndultiy Anocaauon, has rcccaved coatribll- tions of Sll,S92 ~hde •= $20,818 durina the pcnod lbat Oct 20. elly, a televu1on actor-bull· nmman hu brought 1n SIS, I 04 but pent s 18.297. M1rjahan&ir, a bu11ncsaman, ~ poncd coflectan& and fpcnd111,1 $16,231. II the funds ere reponea a loans. from himself. Mort of the upcndaturcs went fQr pubbc:ity and Felonious feline granted reprieve ·Costa Mesa .boy, 9, hit, killed by car Golf er tees off on ball-stea:ltng cat. but now she's recovering In a new home 81 ROBERT BAR~ER Of .. DllJ,... ..... Kitty, a playful white cat with the dangerou1 habit of 1w1pin1 b 111 on a loc.tl iolf course, has recovered from a near-fatal attack and is 1afe and secure at a new home in Costa Mesa. Kitty vabbcd aolf ball• bcina putted at tho 18th areen at Newpon Bt'ach Golf Counc and hid them in the aroundkecpcr'1 pile of tand. Her lirceny lasttd until about 1i1 wecka •JO wtien she 1ufTcrcd a battered jaw, apparently al the hand1 oh dil&l'Un · tfed aolfer. - She was nu11td back 10 h Ith by Cotta Mna vctcrinarfan Oco~ Camares. But the auack lcii Kiuy:s jaw parually par11ly1ed and 1hc couldn't clean monclt of food from the comers of her mouth at 1hc would hav~ liked. ' Chrittinc Dabbs and her I I ·~car· old daughter Fninces read of Kmy't Protopappas story may· become mo11~ Ct~ -n.:.:u;. 17 82 ., A2 A4 I Slain CSF prof had taken co~bat weapons course Clouds will roll away on Coast .. . ., hot t0dealh0ct.13. Minh Van um, a 20-year--old Vietnamese tudent Who 'I' he was lhc professor• fncnd. 1s charged with murder but inmts ~he shooting was acc1dental. Coastal 17 • "~ ft = , .... Friends raise funds for Laura's parents hhough murder charges_ hA~c been m d and Lam remain$ in cu tOdy, the Orange County cor· • oner's office still had not issued a rtp<>n listing the cauSC' of death by Monda.¥; when a preliminary hcanna began for Lam. Under U\te law, the hcanng ~n proceed unde~ tbc pro cutor'1 asser· uon that the r.tuse of death was .. .. ..,. 1:1 ~ .,. ~··7 eJM n .. N f7 ?4 N II ... ... u " 11 • IO U 71 u .. .. .. . Friends ancl neighbors re holdin a kc sale Sa1urday to raise money for the parents of J..ycar-old Laura Bradbury, \AihO was apparently kid· .napped from a family. t11mpsi1e at Jo,hua Tree National Monument on Oct. 18. The sa c *'\II be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Von·s grocery store parking lot at Atlanta Avenue and CONTIN UED STORIES Magnolia lrttt m Huntington Beach. Me nwhilc, San Bernardino Coun· ty Sheriff's poke m n Jim Bryant id today that ttte rth for the little, blond girl i.s now being cO"ncentnucd in-the San Diego County area. But there are no break1hroughs to re~rt in the I ~Y tcarch, Bryant said. ~-----~ ---= - --- murder. . ··we have not totally tabltshed the ttu!lt of death at this time ... Chief Deputy Coronc,r Jim_ ~isn~r said Monday. ··1 he inves11aauon JS coo- unuing." He sa id "more lab studies" were r\&Cdcd, but he wouldn't elaborate. Tidea 'rOOAY l«Orid. lecofldio. 112pm •:n p"' WCCtoAY .., .. higfl f 1Um ,.,,.,. tHam ~tilg!I 8-MllOw 241pm 10 2tp"' ... OS 40 14 4.1 o~ ~ ~ (ff!J)'I FAOHYS• \i)'t~ l-/ 4f'I~ Wl!fm-COtcJ..,... sriowets. Rain rvr.u S110w' Occwed.....,.Stil .,-. l\N!.Qnlll WNll'., fi.eor.oG• !\l()All Ur ~ "~Cf' N M 11 ... 67 12 47 21 17 ... II ·10 ~ 11 IO 25 IO II II 07 7J 42 ,. , .. .. " 11 42 11 IO eo .. II tt., • » ... , 11 ., 67 10 •• • 17 a• 71 • '' aa r. : -· BOATER •s ALCOHOL LEVEL .11 ••• . 1 ... 71 A M 17 17 tt 17 .. ... .. at 71 11 l'romAl dehver a report on the accident later "'" week to the--Orange -€otmty District Attorney's office for con· s1deration of prosecution. According to state boatini laws, it 1s illepJ to operate a boat wh1leJU).der the influence of drua.s or alcohol. California law also states that it is a felony if the operator of a boat is under the influence of drugs or alcohol in an accident that results in death or ~rious bodily harm. However, the term "under the influence" is open to interpretation, said Carl Moore of the state Depart- ment ofBoatini and W~terways. The SMntr~ Harbor Patrol has not made a drunken boatin_. arrest this year on the Orange Coast, a spoke• man said Moore ,aid the 0.10 blood-alc.ohol level ustd to determine if the driver of a car is intoxicated does not necess- arily apply to boaters. However, recent coun cases iovoJvin, driokina "boaters have used the 0.10 limit as 1 benchmark.. Moore noted. He said California is only one of 12 states in the nation that permits local prosecutors to charge a boat operator with a felony in a fatal ac.cident invoJvina alcohol. Accordina to the U.S. Coas& GU8f4· thm were 7;344 boatingaecidents itl the nation last year, resuJting in 1,241 deaths. In California, there were 9S people krned and 333 injured in boatina mi~haps last year. The state boating depaTtmcnt is midwar through a two.year tudy to dctemunc the causes of boatina , accidents . .Ihe 1tudy, ordered by the state Lqisla1ure in 1983, is aimed at ~1nrnin1 how many boatina aceidcnu involve alcohol and operators under the age of 18. A ~rson does not need a license to operate a boat in California. . . - Tiemperatures CONTINUED STORIES f«D 2-3 1-3 14 1-2 2 1·2 . 2-3 .... df<9!illQll llOUtlMMI DENTIST'S STORY~ YBECOME MOVIE ••. From Al TRIO OUTSPEND HB RIVALS~ •• volvement in dancina and her co- intcmt in Trans.-A tlantic Pacific Inc., a mineral resource .management com· Some states, such as New York, have laws pre~ntina convicted felons from profitina from their crimes. but not California, explained Bedsworlh, who heads the district attorney's writs and appeals section. immigrant parents who built his practice into a million-dollar-a-year business. was-an-oeied and ~hafled-­ wilh second-degree murder two months later. in April 1983. From Al Enk.ine also 1s usm& a telephone bank staffed by volunteers. BOY ••• Prom Al " Cost.a Mesa Detective Aoyd Waldron said. The county coroner's office re- ~rted lhe boy suffered massive head injuries and abrasions. An autopsy was scheduled for this momina to determine the exact cause of death. Waldron said Joel and his 11-year- oki brother Donald were waiting for lhe light to change on the northwest corner of Placentia A venue and 18th Street. The younger boy apparently ~shed out eastbound across Pla.cen· Kelly, who like Erskine iot most of his contributions from real estate and ' tta and was hit &ya PJymoulh Ouster just s1~ feet away from the opposite curb. "He JUSt about reached the other side:· Waldron said. The driver of the car t11»ehng at about 4'° miles per hour nortJl on Placentia w3$ apparently screened by a car next to him and d1d not sec the boy, police said. The motonst, identified as Joe Gupton, 22, of Huntington Beach. was not believed to be responsible for the accident. although an investlga~ lion 1s contiouini, aa1d Waldron. pany the pair own. development intere1ts. reported Cra1J Royce, the writer and Tap spending $S,839 for a political mailer executive vice president who is and more than SS,000 for pro-developina the project for the pro- fessional consulting !erviccs. duction company, explained the Incumbent Ruth Finley repotted · company is in the inittal staaes of gathering$ l 2,205-includinaa $300 selling the ri&hts for a separate movie, contribution from council colleague book and tefcvision docudrama. John Thomas -and has spent about Beasley declined to reveal the exact 19,884. ·contractual arransment between Tap Challencer Randy Durda has col-and Protopappas, but satd the jailed lccted $8,.SIO and spent $7,641, dentist aareed to ,eeU lhe mark.eung Principal expenditures went to a Las rights to his story for .. future con- V cgas night and Hawaiian show and sideration." Beasley acknowledged luau fuM-taising activites. that no cash W3$ involved in the deal. P•ter Green bas raised $7,731 but Royce added that if Protopappas' spenl $1,141; Tom Mays h3' raised story sells, .. we would hopetohefpthe S7.6SS and spent $4, 197; Bud Belsito finances of his defense." He declined raised $4,879 and spent $3,360;.Jay to~ulatc what the doctor's story Stout.raised$3,4SJ andspentSl,946; mi t be worth. John Valentino, raised $2,000 and e also added that Protopappas is spent $1,080; Elaine Craft raised focusiqg his attention on the immi- $1, 734 and spent SI ,S28j John Ho~. nent appeal of his conviction rather ra1~ $1,070, spent $743. than on the sale of lhe bOolc and movie ri&hls to his story. However. Bedsworlh said the fam- ilies of Protopappas' victims would be entitled to sue the doctor in an attempt to seize thoscprofiu. '•The victims would have a very good lawsuit, if they haven't already sued him," he said. While such a law isn't necessary m California, one might be "desirable," lkdsworth said. "I don't sec why victims should have to go through years of cavil htigation to recover." Tap Productions went public with its marketing effort days before Protopappas was ~ntenced Oct. 22 on three counts of second-degree murder. Jn sentencing Protopappas to pnson., Orange Q>unty Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas denied a defense motion that the dentist be placed on probation. Aftera fourrmonth trial, Protopap- pas was convicted on July 31, 1984 of ne&ligently administcrina overdoses of general anesthesia to 2).year~ld AnClreassen, 1 J.ycar~ld Craven and the 31-rcar~ld Jones. Throughout the tna • Deputy Distri~ Attorney James Cloninger arsucd-the three women were .. sacrificed for profit." Protopappas' attorneys contended the deaths were an "unfortunate seri~s ofaccidents.'' Since his problems with the law began, Protopappas has been divorced from his wife, Pam, who worked at the dental clinic. He bas also been forced uito bankruptcy. ' Sunny weather will stick around By tbe A11oclated Prn1 MA YOll RAPS 'SL~NTED' FORUM ..• From Al Royce. an author since 1974. said he has wntten one book that has been published. "Country Miles Are Longer Than City Miles:· about folk art in the country. and 1s working on a book documentin1 the history of the uranium mining industry. Protopeppas' 1nomey1 immedi- ately said they would appeal his conviction. However. Protopappas has been ordered transferred. in the meantime, to a state pnson to begm serving his sentence. The kind of weather that made Southern Cahfomia famous will con- tinue through Wednesda~s;~~ skies inland and alona l e coas charic Adler later rebu ed While Adler w &J Ven op- porturuues to dl.SCUSS · us 1 s at the forum . he dad not the allotted ume to defend agamst the charges. saying later that the format djd not allow for 1\. ""The whole evening was a setup." Adler said ... There were lies lhat were made (by Petrikin) lhat I simply wasn't aJJowed to respond to." Sam Cubete, the forum moderator and chairman of the chamber's l.qi1lative Action Comm1tt«. said he was .. imtated" by Adler's charges that the event was unfairly 'lanted. "I don't understand why he's-upset. I tncd my best to make sure each one had a chance to respond and I think they did," Cubete said. Cubete said he sent letters to each of the candidates weeks before the forum outhniog th e proposed format -opening with fi ve-minute remarks and followed by responses to ques- tions The chamber committee decided it should not be a debate. "We wanted 1t to be informative rather than a.fight, .. he said Brown, wh o was not targeted by Pctnk.&n dunng the debate, said she saw Cubete SCTCCnmg the questions but she had no quarrel with the forum 's format. Cubctc admitted he screened que~ uons to remove "embarrassing" quenes addressed to all the can- didates. One such question. he said, asked why Adler was not a member of the Chamber of Commerce. "I didn't think 1t was relevant," Cubete 1a1d. Cubete admits he 1s aligned with candidates Petrikin and Scott and is treasurer of the group baclong a measure that would limit City Coun- cil members to two consecutive four- year terms. But he said be tried not to let bis bias 1nt~ere with his role as moderator. "At the very end, when J noticed that perhaps the three challengers had had more opportunities to respond to questions, I leaned over to asked Barbara (Brown) if they (Brown and Adler) would like to have mor~ time," Cubcte said. "But they dechned.'t The skirmish over the candidates forum is the latest in a council ~m · k.ed by accusations and re utta s• een Petrik.in and Adler. In recent weeks,· Adler has de· fended himself qainst accusations ranam& from holding illegal public meetinp to tearin,g down Petri.kin's campaian sians. ne1therofwh1ch were substantiated. If Tap is successful m selhng Protopappas' story, Deputy District Attorney Bill Bcdsworth said that no state law would prevent Protopappas from profiting from the sale. D•llY Piiot Dell very la Ou•r•nteed MO'><Mly f 1-r 11 r "' .,_ 11()1 he'o8 , <Nf ~ Dr !> JO pm (;al ~t.:.<e 1 D,. ' The UCLA dental school p-adu- ate's name first captured headhnes in February 1983 aft.er a third ~tient died folfowin& treatment at his htgb- volume 19th Street chruc in Costa Mesa. Protopappas, the son of Greek high clouds expected tO hover over the mountains and deserts. The National Weather Service forccasu hiahs 10 the mjd. to ~~r-70s after overnight lows near ORANGE COAST Clrcu,.tlon 714/$42-4333 Daily Pilat Ctualfled jdverttelng 7141142-54171 All other dep•rtmenta 842-4321 · MAIN OFFICE 330 Wftl !Nr t Co&tll Mew CA Mlld jj.J(ll&,o tc 15(.() Cos141 Mes. CA 92626 .,..., '°"' COC>y "'"' °" ~ .... .., SeW<llat atl<J Sunday If you do '10I •-YOO< copy by 7 • m UI belfl<• 10 e l!'I end yOAJ/I CC'P't •11 H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher oe °"""" fl<I Clrcul•tlon Telephonff Roaemary Churchman Controller TEACHERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE ••• Stephen F. Cerezo Production Ma nhger Donald L. Wllllama C1rculat1on Manager VOL 11, NO. SM From Al ~lled until the mediation process was cxhaustC'd. That would take roughl y two months. Moreover, the faculty would be asked again for another vote of confidence. probablv bv a simple show of hands. said Ken Homer. assoc1at1on president Ho rner likeneo the strike authonza11on to a "trump card" that would be played close to his chest in hopes of bolstenna the teachers' o.;,.._....,, ......... bar13ming power with the distnct. I~!!!!!! U mon represcntati ves 1a1d the results of the vote would not be M ,-UALITY SHUTIERS ~~'::! t~h!~J~~~~ g~.ev:~u\d tt: SH UTIERS CUSTO . known only Homer and maybe Don Salmi. executive director of South Orange County Educators, which helps represent the teachers associa- tion in negotiations. · "Th4 .acw.al threat is muclw:norc cfTccuvc than a strike itself." Horner s~ud man interview. The vot1na took about 20 minutes a ttaic;heri quickly marke<l their ballots amtd an atmosphere of ex· uberance and back-slappina; With one arm Jeanina on an oranae ballot box, Homer wa confident after the voting that his trump card had be.en delivered . .. , know l aot that card inside. The teacher~ showed themselves that they arc strooa tOdn." said Homer, addin1 that ~ould not feel com· fortablc without winning the authorization with 11 ltast a 70 to 80 ptteent rfiajonty vote. ;J'cachcrs castina ballo&• n- couragcd each other to per vere. They "Cft spirited, althouah some· what fearful about po ibly bcina calkd to leave: the cla sroom . Irytne teacben cutb&Uoa ln etrtlte authorliadon •ote. .. It makes me: very unromfonabte. r don•t like the iilca or I lrike, but I don't ll,ke what Che district ii doina," said Margfc R1cc,a pani1h teacherat Ulf1vcrs11v Hi•h School. 31 Years Experience Manufacturing ·Qualify Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIHCT PRICl!SI Call (714) 548-6841 or 548·1717 Just Call 842-6086 • I ' 1 do )'•U like aboll lb Dally Pfiol! 'bat don't you Ukt'l Call IH numbir al ldt and fOlt muu1e wlll be tttordtd, Cran crlbtd 111• dtllnrt4 to lbfl appropriate editor. Tbe 11m 24-ltO•t HIW rl11 service may be u d 10 record ltlttrt IO IM dllor on any &oplc. Co•UiblilOfl "' Hr Lt11u1 colam• m111 h•~•·•e llttlr HElllWOOD MAIUf ICTllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 n mt and &eltpllo11 atmbfr for nriflc1tloa. o clrcol11lo1 ctllt, pl Ht. l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Tell 111 •lrat'1 on our mind. .. • • ./. , - -- I I I ' [, ,. ( ' I. I ( 1 fll 11 I ' ', ; esa oun e _L_JD Cout Clean Air Coalition gives Sen. Ollie Speraw, R- Newport Beach, an F- plus In voting./ A3 And Carol Ann Bradford hits Rep. Robert Badham'a, A-Newport Beach environmental re- cord./ A3 Callfomla Woman recalls four days In ravine after her truck plunge~ off a cliff./ A4 Na don~ Two convicted killers are executed within minutes of each other In two states./ A5 · Personal Incomes are up agal'lr this time a healthy 2. 1 percent./ A4 "'> ~-!~:!:~~:..;~~!:«!:~~=~X:::::=~~~:::~!.~!::::: World Nigeria tosses a monkey wrench ln1he works at OPEC meet./ A4 An East German teen jumP.s wall to the West In hall of bullets. / M . Mind.Body Pastels maylle all wrong for babies; they res~nd more to black and white .contrasts./81 "What do you do for yourself?' Is a very re- veaUng questlon./81 Sporta Newport Harbor Htgtrs- Shane Foley 18 the Dally · Piiot's Player of the Week after four TD passes last week./C1 Edison High'• Chargers and Fountain Valley's Barons will be locking horns on Frlday./C1 Seattle made mincemeat of the San Otego Chargers on Monday Night Football. /C2 Entertainment .. Dracula" provides bloody good theater at Golden West College./83 Bumeu Big charges at the top at Ford Motor Co./115 INDEX Erm• Bombeck 82 Bridge Bf- Bulletln Board A3 ButlMM 8Q c.ttf0tnla NeWt A4 CIMllfled ~ coma IM CroMwoi'd ce OMth NOtleel 88 .... pYourMlf 82 H0t09GOP9 C5 nn IarKNii 82 Mind Md Body 11·2 Mutual Funde 85 Netlonel Mewl A4 Opmlon Al Pipel'IZZI 1'1 Polk>IL.og ~ Pu* Hotleel 88 ~ 01 ... 8tookMnet1 87 T ...... on 82 n.1er1 u W•tMr A2 WO{td Newt A4 Boater's ., al Cobol was -.11 But marine law doesn't specify level of drunkeness BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ........ The operator of a speedboat that slammed into a concrete buoy Sun- day killina five passengers and injur- ina four others, would have flunked a sobriety test had he been dri vinga car, investipto11 reported. Virl Earles, a 2S-year-old Seal Belch resident who survived the early morning boating accident, had a bl<)od-alcohol level of0.11 -sli&htly lti&her than tbe level at which one is presumed intoxicated if driving a car, • Sherift' .. invesiigators said. lkcause boating laws do not specify a blood-alcohol limit, Orange County Sheriff's investigators said they can not legally conclude that Earles was intoxicated. Earles and his crew of ei&ht had been at the waterfront Red Onion Restaurant in HuntinJton Harbour prior to the 3:15 a.m. accident near the entrance of Anaheim Bay. The boating accident is considered one of the worst in Orange County history. Lt. Bob Kemmis said in- vestiptors have not dctennined how fast the 20-foot speedboat. named the Whiskey Runner, was traveling when it rut the massive steel and concrete moorina buoy about 125 yards outside the harbor entrance. Kemmis said the boat sank im- mediately in about 45 feet of water • Diven-found two bOdies inside the submersed wreckage an<I three more trap~ under the vessel. Killed in the accident were Seal Beach residents John Bakos, 22; (Pleueeee 80ATER'8/A2) Felonious feline granted reprieve Golf er tees off on ball-stealing cat. but nQw. sl)e's recovering in a new home By ROBERT BARKER Of .. DlllPt ......... Kitty, a playful white cat with the dangerous habit of swipina balls on a local golf course, bas recovered from a near-faaal attack and is safe and secure at a new home in Cosaa Mesa. Kitty arabbed aolf balls be;na putted at the 18th areen at Newport Beach Golf Course and hid them in the .,-oundkeepcr's pile of sand. Her larceny lasted until about six weeks qo when she suffered a shattered jaw, apparently at.the bands of a dissrun- tled golfer. · · She was nursed back to health by Cosaa Mesa veterinarian George C•maras. But the attack left Kitty's jaw partially paraJ~ and she couldn't clean dlorsels of food from the comers of her mouth as she would have liked. Christine Dabbs and her 1 l-ycar- old dau&hter France& read of Kitty's pli&ht in the Daily Pilot and became the kleptomaniac cat's new owners. .. The doctor was real particUlar but he knew us beta use we've been taking our pets there for yean, .. Ch'Ntine said Monday. "Kitty is a really nice house caL We introduced her to our Lakeland Terrier and our Siamese, Molly, and she was real nonchalant. "Sh~'s ntle-natured and trustina andsn esonfrances'bcdall night long. S bas a lot of love and affection. "She's leamed"out to utc a dogie door and she went outside and wandered around on her own. It panicked me to death but she came beck. .. We thina shc'-t lost about 90 percent of her bearing but her jaw is better and she's able to clean her face:· But I han to wipe her eye ind nose for her." M11. Dabbt said the cat -which Protopappas· story 1.1 to become movie? When Dr. Tony ~~opl • was eentencecl last wieek to m 15 --,antcrthemrn11tlrJ1 OOn<l'tiera for :kiuina three or bas peueall with overdolel of anathesia, most people ftaured that tbort of I aucCadUi 10oeat. the book on 1he former COlta Mae dendst could be doled. But a Llluna BeaCh produetion cC>mpany, lap ~ucuou Ltd., •• beniftl that the final chapter in -Protopa~' ltnqt sqa11Ditotyet been wnttet\. In lict. &be '10mpan )' 11 bttUD& ·tbat not only has the final chapter not betn writlel\, neither hu the bopk. lbe movie not the WeV111on docUdrama detatHna hoW 1he OMe "!Ceellf\al 39- year-old dentist came to be chaJ1Cd trim murder 1n the deaths of patients Kim AnareUien. Patricia raven Ud Cathryn Jonea. Tap PrOductions. hcadquaneted at a Llpna BeKh 9ddtell on Vi~na Part Drive. bas 1ea1rcd the ri&hts from 'Ptol®appu to iftll'tt• bis llOf')', 6S)tained John Btasley, chief operatins oftkler of the small pro-duction company._ . wwe have ......... U) 1Mnb his prolbiiOiiil iii ~ ttOf')' and we are nwtcUna I.he r:Wtts to the proper people, .. ciplaintcJ Beulty, I fqnntr •=end with the National Ax>tbell ue·1 M1nnaota Vit· 1np .. Thtte. n jn aftd e 1 .. U ~ OD pampldna dUpJayed at Pa•h•oi11 laland ID lfe"/:" Center. Tiie pumpkin at rtiJlt la tile lmafe or Preddeat a,.,.n. she's renamed Kitty Lou -bas made hcrsdt at home. She was even eating the next door nci&hbor's cat food the otherday. · , And what's most imponant, 0.bbt .\lid, is that the Kitty Lou hasn't !hown an uncontrollable urae to return to the 1olf course and revert to her life bf tarttny on the r Qk.s, That would be pum1y terrible. Irvine teachers show solidarity in strike voting By TONY SAA VE1>B.A School Di.strict and the teacherl Of .. Dlilr,..... association. An impas1e wu caned Surrounded by the estimated 450 OCt. 4. · Irvine teachers ptherina Monday for The panics are deadloCked over a strike authorization vote was a teachers• d.emands for an t I perc::elll yOUJll child littiq on his Cather's lap. salar) iocreax for fl9Cll 1984-IS. "Let's ao vote t()ICther, OK. Adnunistrators argue the dillric:t buddy? Gimme' five." said the man, cannot afford to pay more t.ball 1lae 8 holding his palm upward to tbe boy. percent pay raise already Usurcd "' ''Riaht on... he said, as the child m<>1t faculty members this tCbool slapped bis band. year. the camaraderie displayed by the The overflow crowd of tacbcn father and son descn"bcs the spirit at packing the school auditorium was Ram::ho San Joaquin lntenncdiate assuttd that a strike would DOt bC School where faculty represenaativa · called until tbe mediation pnx:ea called for solidarity. was elhausted. That wOuld tile Members of the Irvine Teacben rou&hly two months. " AssociatJon, some wcarinac.yello Moreover, lhe faculty would be butioas with the phrue ''Dedicated asked again for another vote of to Education," were voting on confidence. probably by a limPle whether uruon leadcncOuld call a ihow of band5. said Ken Hornet, qlkout af saian.· di pvt v.ilb &he assoc;i,e1ion prnjdm1 schOOI district are not settled. Horner t;tened the strike A state employee relations authorization to a "'U"ump card" dlllil mecbator is expected early next would be played dOIC to bil c:belt • monlb to attempt to mend the rift hopes of bOl*'1n& ithe ~ that hu separated the Irvine Unified (PleMe -~.MJ I • • . ~l~in CSF prof had taken. combat.'re'apons course A Cal S111< Full<non physia P""O.fn9of il&ia in hll campus office Ja10 compk1.cd a coune 1n combat weapom at an Ora.ate County rmna ~ tbtee months btfore he died. an attorney Mid Monday. Edward lee Coopmnlo, 41 WU thottodcothOC\, 13.Minh Von~. a 20-)Ul-<>kS Viictnamtte student who la)" he WIS the p«>fcssot'J ~nd, " dwl<d wnh murder but Jnsisu the shootut1 w,as ICCldental. Althouah murder <hall<f have "been filed and tam rimaios iJ1 ~11ody, the On.n11: County c:ot· Oner's ofl'lCC sun had not 1uued a repon liltin& the caust of death by Monda_y, when a preliminary hcarin1 beaa• for Lam, Under state law. the heanng can proceed under the prosecutor's asser- tion th.at the CIUJC of death WU murder. .. We have not totally established .,lhecauxof dealh at this time,·· Chief Deputy CoroDCT Jim Beisner said MOftd&Y; -rht investJtation 11 con- tin~ ~d " lab d. •• ~ """ saa more stu 1es were needed, but he wouldn't elaborate. Lam lw laid Cooomnan ukcd him to hold the aun and point it at bi"" then the professor took hold of it and pulled it toward him as 1f lO dtmoClJtn.te-and the aun weol off and the .?S<aS1bcrpmol "'hlt'h killed accidentally. him, Cooperman bad previou ly Oefcnw attorney Alan May ktcn1-obtained a .22<1.liber automatic irltd tome of the wit.niWeS be wouk1 .. which he \OOk on a trip to the One:nt. call, includina FrankllD Mcllot~ 22. 1od 1pporcndykft it tbct<. He didn't ofSantaAna.aFulltrtons1udtntwho bt\na11 blck.' 1 _ he ll)!ilOOk a aun tra.&nulJ coune May uld ~-n\letliption In· "Nith U>Operman; Frank Ely of d.icatet the .2 hber wca1J9n was Tustia, I former llucknt ..-ho May "IJSlercd 10 I iel Martinet of U)'I Wt.I amon, .evml rouna men Anaheim who says be sold the pi.n to weari~ black leather in phOIOlf'll>hs 1 studcnL He said Manineidctcnbcd found 1n Coopennan·s office: Nor· the Jiu.dent u 1 white male. about 28 man Naettbnl. a campus employee and wilh 1 beard who was 1dtnufied wholSlya he saw Coopmnan wratl-only u "'Stanford ... in.a in his oft"ICle on another occasion w.th a Vietnamnc stude:Dtj aod John Jn.1tially, May and Cooptrmarfs Elliott. a radiation tecbntcian who friends and relatives 111d Wttncsted a similar wrelllina incident Cooperman. one of the firsl Ameri· 10 the butmcnl of the campus c&ns to visit Hanoi afkr the Vietnam nuc1ear lab. war and a member of a Pff>"V1ct· May said Mellott and Cooperman namnc organization, had s:pokcn of took the sun traininacounc last July. death threau apins:t him. They ••went to a raqe in Hunt---Coopermantoklawhokbunchor 1ns1on Beach, the Firina Linc," he people he received these threats, but u.id. ..Acc:or4in11 to Mt. (Fred) we cannot find one person wbo knew Donohue. the minqer, they com-ofa1pecifict~tbyaspetjficpenon s*led IOICtbet a combat weapon1 alaspec1f.ct1me,"·Maysaid. . coutJCinJulyofthiJycar... Lam was aD avowed ,anu-com- "I recall Mr. Cooperman beina in," munitt, May his said,, but had Donohue said Monday, but he thou&ht or Coopennan u a father cooJan·1 pve specifics.; Ht said-be---n:curr-1t.1d"'had 'pottn o.~ll'd~ knew it was Coopennart, bccluse he be ado,P.:led by him, of s1tUnJ on h11 later saw his picture in a newspaper. lap u 1fbe were bis teal fat.her, who He Wet Fullerton police also bad died in 1977. He said Cooperman asked him about iL tJouabt Lam a black kalher jacket. ~ Uid Mellott would testify that like those olber youna men wore. •n in. Ilion to two .38.calibtr re-the pbo\Olf'lphJ, and had helped him VC\IVcr'I regisccred to the professor buy a motorcycle. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- BOATER'S ALCOHOL LEVEL .1·1 ••• l'romAl · ' 'Ronald F. Myert. 22; and Anthony W. Sutton, 27. Also killed were Kathy Weaver, 24{ or La&una Beach; and Patricia Hu inas, 20", of Downey. Earles suffered tenous injuries in -the accident as did passcnaer Stephen Breon.an, 24, of Westminster. Both are in serious but st.able condition at BOY ••. l'romAl .. He just about rcactied the other side," Waldron said. The driver of the car travchng at about 40 miles per hour south on Placentia was apparently KTeened by a car not to him and did not scc the bo_r, said police. Tbe motonst, 1dent1fied as Joe Gupton, 22, of Huntington Beach. was DOI believed to be responsible for the accident, altbou~ an 1nvestiga- :._uon iJ continuin&. said Waldron. Loi Alamitos General Hospital. Carol .K.mtble, 2~ of Laauna Beach and Earnest Cha"ez, 24, or · Bakersfield, were treaLCd and released from tbt1i0ipital after ihC m11hap. Sheriffs invcttiptors said they will deliver a repon on the aQ;ident latt"r this week to the Oranar: County Dutnct Attorney's office for con- s1derat1on of prosecution. According to state boatinf laws, it 1s 11lcgal to operate a boat while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. California law alw states that 11 1s a felony 1f the operator of a boat 1s under the influence of drup or akohol in an accident that l'e$UIU in death or serious bodily harm. However1 the term "under the influence" 11 open to interpretation, said Carl Moore of the stat.c Dcpan- ment of Boating and Waterways. The Sheriff's Harbor Patrol has not made a drunken boating aont this year on the Orange Coast, a spokes- man said. Moore uid the 0.10 blood-alcohol level Used to determine if the ctriverof a car is into•icat.ed does: not necess- arily apply to boaters. However, rec:e;nt coun cases involvina drink:ina boaters have ust'Cffhe O.lOl1m11 as a bencbmal'k, Moore noted. He said California is only one of 12 st.alCI in the nation that pennilf local prosecuton to charge a boat operator with a felony in a fatal -accident involvina alcohol. . Accord in& to the U.S. Coast Guard, there werc 7,344 boatingaccidenu in 1he nation last year, rmiltina in 1,241 deaths. In Cahfomia, there were 95 people killed and 333 injured in boatina mishaps last year, • · The state boating dcpanment is midway through a two-year study lo determine the cauJCS or boatina accidents. The study, ordered by lhe state Lqialature in 1983, 1s aimed at learning how many boatin1accident5 involve alcohol and operators under the age of 18. A pttSOn does not need a licente to operate a boat in California. • MAYOR RAPS 'SLANT ED' FORUM ... ' From Al chatF Adler later rebutted. While Adler was given op. ponunit1cs 10 d1scu5s vanous issues at the forum, hC did not use the allotted tJme to defend ap1n11 ttu: charaes, saying later lhat the format did not allow for 1t. ""The whole evening was a setup," · ·AdJer said. -There were he1 that were made (by Petnlun) that I simply *•sn't allowed to respond to." Sam Cubcte. the forum moderator and chairman of the chamber'~ Legislative Action Comm1ttcc, said he was .. irritated'" by Adler'' charges that the event was unfairly slanted. ··1 don't understand why he'~ upset J 1ned my best to make sure each one had a chance to respond and I think they did." Cubete said. Cubetc said he sent letters to each of the candidates weeks txfore the forum. uuthn1na, 1he proposed format -opening with five-minute remarks and followed by responses to ques- tions. The-chamber committee decided 11 should not be a debate. ··we wanted 11 to be 1nforma11ve ratherthan a fight," he said Brown, who was not 1..argctcd by "Petnk1n dunng the debate, ~she saw Cubetc screcnin& the questions but she had no quarrel with the forum"s format. Cubete adm111ed he screened que,.. t1ons to remove :•embarrassing" queries addrcsstd to all the can- didates. One such question, he said, asked why Adler was not a member of the ("hamberofCommerce. ··1 didn't think 1t was relevant," Cubctt said. Cubctc admits he 1s ali&ncd with candid.ales Pctnk1n and Scott and is treasurer of the group backing a measure that would limit City Coun- cil memben to two consccu1i vc four- ycar terms. But he u1d he tried not to let his bias 1nttrfere with h11 role as moderator. .. At the very end, when I noticed that perhaps the three challengers had had more opportunities to respond to qucstion5. I leaned over lO asked Barbara (Brown) if they (Brown and Adler) would like to have more time, .. Cubete said. "'But they declined." The skirmish over the candidates forum 15 the latest in a council campaian marked by accusations and ret>uttals between Petrik.in and Adler. In recent weeks, Adler has de- fended himself apinst accusations ranain& from holdina illegal public meetinp to tearinJ down Petrikin's campa1an sians. nc1thcrofwhich wert substantiated. TEAC HER S TAKE STRIKE VOTE .•• P'romAl barga1n1ng power wnh the d1s1r1ct Union representatives said the results of the vole would not be released to the public or even to the teachen themselves, but would be known only liorner and maybe Don ~hng.. cl'.ccu1 1ve director of South ()range County Educators, which helps represent the teachen associa- tion In ne&0t1atiOnS. "'The actual threat 11 much more effective than a strike itself." Homer &aid in an interview. The voting took about 20 minutes as tcachcn quickly marked their ballou amid an atmosphere of ex· uberance and back-1lappina. With one arm leaning on an oranac ballo1 'bo•. Homer was confident after the voting that his trump card had been dclivcrtd. -.. f know I ao1 that card inside. The teachers showed themselves that they are 1tron1 ·today," said Homer, addln& that be wouJd not feel com,. fortablc without winnina the authorii.ation with al·least a '70 to 80 percent majority vote. Teachers castina ballots en- coui'aaed each other . to persevere. 'They were spirited, althouah tom~ what fearful about possibly belna called to leave the clauroom. "It makes me very uncomfortable. I don't llke tlie idea or a strike, but I don't like what the district 11 doina." Mid M•rai< Rice. i>Spo/lltlt teocbcnt Univcni\y Hip School. And teacher Jan Dennis of Irvine Hish School •id the tcachcn would hun students more by sta)'ln& in lhc clauroom than h)' walkin1 out. Dlllf .......... , .......... lniae te.cbencaetbtilotalD olrlkeaatborlsatlon Yota. ''IJ'hl1 i• a pnncipfe to me. It's impONnt that the country and Irvine rnllze the 1mponance or teac:hen. oiherwiae the quality or edli&Cation wHJ continue 10 deteriorate.~· Denni• uid. Just Call 642-6086 I I Wll•I do yo• Hile 1ltMt tM O.Uy PUot? ht tloa't yn llke! Call t•t n1A1btr •I lefl an4 yHr metn1e wlll be r rded, tru~rtbd Hiii HIJ\'erd 10 Ue appropriate editor. 1t Tiie ume !4·1totr a11wert•1 aervlet may be: •IM ta record lettert .. ,.., f'dJtor oo 111 toplt. CoatriHltn to "r Lettert rol•m• 11111t tachtdt tiM'tr aa.me aH telt,a..t ••mbtt for werlflcatJOI. No clrAl1lln r11l1, pleaN. Trll 11 •Hl'1 OI )'o•r mind~ • ,. Clou d s will roll away on Coast Tides I . _.,. ----.. ... -.... _ .. _ .. !ltllam ... ~ 261p-"I IO-ltDm .. .. •• .. .. u ,, '\ _.., --........ ...,... ----._ ~.•c ~.wv ....._... g:;~ -~l.C ~ .. °" -~ c • t"IWCll'lll - for 7 am EST, Wed., Oct 31 "° .. ,,_ .. .... _ • 10 ....... " ........ .. 12 II~ .. ,, ,..,..,.. .. .. , ... " ·-.. 11 Of.id,_... " 71 °'_, ... .. ·-" .._ " ,,_ " .. _ " .. " " .. .. • .. !: .. .. .. .. • .. " .. .. " .. " " .. ,, .10 .. " .. .. .. .. " " .. .. .. M .. " .. .. ......... , _ ... ... --_.., ... _ --::.::r =:. ••• •= ------· .. -·· _..., = --Ml''*•-.. -.: = ,.IDM•• 91.. -::t::'" at"-"T ..... ......... ----=:-·-,_ w--Wlll••-w111•41 .... .o.. ... •4 •4 •4 ••• • ••• M .... ~--- •• •• ... ... .. . ... ... " .. f: = • n .... ~ :: . " " .. .... . .. ... ... .... .... ... .... •• " .. .... .. .. ., ,, : r. " " " .. :: :; .. . " .. .. .. ..-.. ,, .. " .. .. ., .... ... .... _ ..... ... ... ... .. -':: DENTIST'S STORY MA YBECOME MOVIE ••• l'romAl . ' t . · volvement in dancing and her c:o- intcrest in Trans-Atlantic Pacific Inc., a mineraJ resource manaaement com- ~b•r,/• •-~ -i~ oyce, the writer and Tap executive ·vice president who 1s developina the project for the pro- duction company, c•plaincd the company is in the initial na.aes or sellina the ri&hu for a separate movie. book and tcfevision docudrama. Beuley declined to reveal the euct contractual aminsment between Tap and Protopappas. but 51id the jailed dentist agreed to sell the marketing riahu to his story for "future con- sideration." Beasley acknowlcd&cd th.at no cash was involved in the deal. Royce added that if Protopappas' story sells, ''we would hope to help the finances of bis defense." He dtclined to speculate what the doctor's story mi&bt be won.h. Ac alto addtd that Protopappas is focu11n& his attention on tht-immi- .ncnt appeal of his conviction rather than on the 58.le of the book '\lnd movte ri&hts to his JtOry. Royce, an 1uthor since 1974, said he has written one book that has been published, "Country Miles Are Longer Than City Miles:· about folk art 1n the country. and 15 worklngon a book documen11n1 the history of the uranium min1na indus1ry. If Tap is successful in sclhng Pro1opappas' story, Deputy Oistnct Allorncy Bdl BedJworth said that no st.ate law would prevent Protopappas from profitiQ& from the sale. D•llY Piiot Delivery Is Gu•r1nteed ~r '"°'" H ''"' .,.... ...... •""' P_. n, Some states., such as New York, have laws prevcntin1 convicted felons from profitina from their crirus, but noi.-Cal~ained Bedswonh, who heads the district atto~·s-wriu and appeals section. However, Bcdsworth said the fam- ilies of Protopappu' victims would be entitled to 11,1c the doctor in an attempt to itize those profits. "'Th~ victims would have a very good lawsuit, if they haven't already sued him," he said. While such a law isn't necessary in California, one might Ix "desirable." Bcd.swon.h said. "I don't sec why victims should have to go throu&h years of civil litigation to recover." Tap Productions went public with its marketin1 effor1 days before ProtOpappas was sentenced Oct. 22 on three counts of sccond-de&rce murder. In 1entcocin1 Protopappas to pri50n, Orange County Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas denied a defense motion that the dentist be pl~ on probation. ~ ProtOPQ.PP8•' attorneys immedj. a1ely said they would appeal his conviction. However, Protopappas has been ordered transferred. ir1 ihe meantime, to a state prison to begjn serving his iiC'ntence. The UCLA dental school pdu- ate's name first captured headlines 1n February 1983 af\er a third patient died following treatment at his h1gh- volume 19th Street clinic in Costa Mesa. Protopappas, the son of Greek 1mmipant parenu who built bis practice into a million-dollar-e1year business, was arrested and charpd with xcond-dc&rte murder two months later, in April 1983. After a four-month trial, Protopap- pas was convicted on July 31, 1984 of ocsJiacntly lldministerl:na overdoses of aeneraJ anesthesia to. 23-year-old Andreassen, 13-ycar-old Craven and the 3~;r;ar-old Jones. Throuahout the t · ·Deputy District Attorney James Ooni118Cf araued the thJJe women were ••sacri ficed for profit." Protopappas' attorneys contended the deaths were an '"unfortunate sc:nes: of accidents."' Since has problems with the law bcaan. Protopappas has been divorc.cd from his wife, Pam, who worked 11 the dent.al chnic. He bas also been forced into bankruptcy. Sunny weath er · will stick around" By lhe A.tsodakd Press The kind of weather that made Southern California famous will con- tinue throu&h Wednesday with sunny skies inland and alon& the coes1 and high clouds expected to hover over the mountains and deserts. The National Weather Service forecasts hi&h-s in the mid· to 68.per-70s after overnight lows near ORANGE COAST Clrculetk>n 71•tM2...SU Daily Pilat Cl•ttlfled 8dv.,tltln9 71•1M2·5e78 All other dep•rtmenta 6'2'"'321 MAIN OFFICE 110 W~t !Mr 51 Co.I• -CA ..... --eoo •i.oo CoM• -e.11 ma ~1011"' c••t>e•,~•11 ·~ ...., '""' 'ol>\' ... be -~' .,.. •.• ,., ~-!)<.<..,...,. " H. 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