HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-11-25 - Orange Coast Pilot•
TOMOMOW~
25~ CLO
FOMCAITI ON A2
**
MONDAY • NOVEMBER 25, 1985
Express lanes halve travel t ·ime
Cal tra ns officia ls-report s m oothe r fl ow
in 55 Freeway car pool la n e's firs t week
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of 111e DMtr l'llo4 ,,..,
The \osta Me\8 Freeway's new car
pool lane!., opened last week, have cut
travel limes in half durin~ rush-hour
J)t'nods, state 1ransportat100 officials
said today The improved traffic flow
was detected for the car pool and
regular lanes.
A first-week Cahrans evaluation of
Coaat
Gay lawmakers report
scientific data ls thwart-
ing attempts to restrict
AIDS victims./ A3
California
Development of a device
to warn pilots of a pend-
ing mid-air collision Is at
least three years behind
schedule./ A4
Nation
The FBI has arrested a
former National Security
Agency communcatlons
speclallst on charges of
spying for the Soviet
Unlon./A5
Sports
The Rams pull out a 34-17
victory over Green Bay
behind the electric legs of
Ron Brown./C1
Paparazzi
Amazing art on a yard of
canvas/A7
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Food
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Sports
Television
Weather
A8
A3
B 1-2
BS-7
A8
C6
C8
83
B4-6
C7
A7
A6
A7
A3
C7-8
C 1-4
8 3
A2
the car pool lanes was presented today
to the Orange County Transportation
Comm1ss1o n. The Lnew lanes arc
reserved ,for vehicle~ carrying two or
more people.
The study. which focu!i.ed on an I l-
m1le stretch of the freeway during
peakhours, md1ca1ed the average
travel 11me in regular traffic lanes was
17 to 18 minutes last week. Previous-
Storm
soaks
Orange
Coast
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... 0.-, ..........
A pounding rainstorm soaked Or-
ange County early today but posed no
threats of flooding, mudslides or
other disasters as 11 unloaded up to an
inch of prec1p1tat1on before stagger-
ing eastward
The storm, the biggest so far this
season. dropped 1.26 inches ofra1n m
Cypress dunng the night but less than
half that amount 1n Costa Mesa.
Newport Beach and El Toro.
There were oo major ram-related
incidents th rough the night in Orange
County, unlike Los Angeles County
where mudslides were reponed on
fire-scarred h1lls1des and several fatal
freeway accidents were blamed in
pan on the downpour.
The National Weather Service !>aid
the storm, packing sufT winds in
canyon areas. would move to the cast
and out of Orange County by night-
fall. Clear but cool weather as ex-
pected to prevail through midweek.
said metrorologist Stan Massey.
"Back to the usual blasc forecast,"
Massey said. "The storm may be a
little stubborn to go but it'll go."
The storm also blanketed moun-
tains above 6,000 feet with snow.
More than 18 inches of snow was
reported in the Sierra Nevada range
near Bishop. ra1s1n$ expectation' for
an early Th ksg1vmg ski ~ason
Forecast s predicted the storm
would bn g two or lhrce inches of
· ain t e county.
osta Mesa. about 6 of an inch
ofram fell. bnng1ng the season total 10
2.40 inches. said Emmett Franklin. of
the county's Environmental Manage-
ment Agency. The season figure in
Costa Mesa compare!. to I. 98 inches
last year and an average rainfall figure
of 1.64 inches.
Santa Ana had 0.63 inches of rain
from the storm. bnngjng its season
total to 2. 70 mchect.
I he wettest place in the county was
\ypress. followed by Santiago Peak
which showed about an inch of ram.
Turkey donations
sought for needy
~~miss ionary urges
community support _
for poor on holiday -
8yTONY S*AVEDRA -
Ofllle~ ...... , ...
Many come carrying babies. some
held against their chec;ts and others
yet to be born. It is hunscr that brings them to the
8(hcve~ Faith Center 1n Costa Mesa.
where \elf-styled m1s.,.1onary Brother
Michael g1 vcs them thei r daily bread.
Some leave clutching their bounty
of supermarket surplus and discard!\,
while others wa111n the park mg lot as
Brother Michael, 76. makes another
run to the grocery stores.
Maybe he'll brina back some veg-
etables. they whisper.
--p~uatlly I 0 yea re; Brother
Michael, born Michael Dwa1leebec,
has fed the poor with bags of pinto
beans. crackers. ovemJ)t' produce and
cereal.
But he's hoping 10 send his flock
home this Thanksgivi ng wtth all tht'
trimmings -including the tra-
dit ional turkey -for a feast.
Whether he succeeds in dellvenng
(Pleue eee TURUTS/ A2)
ly , 11 had averaged more than 35
minutes
David Roper. a C ahrans deputy
d1s1nc1 director. said "eh1cles in the
car pool lanes were able to tra vel at
the speed lim11 and thui> could make
the I I-mile tnp in 12 m1nµ1es or len .
But the Cahrans officials expressed
caution concerning the dramatic lm-
provemcnts 1n the general traffic
lanes. saying they may be temporary.
As word of the smoother traffic flow
spreads. rome mo1on~1s now using
other routes could sw11ch to the 55
Freeway. raising congestion levels
again. he said
But over all, Roper said of the lar
pool lane program, "I think 1t''i
working very well In general. the
freeway Lanes have expenenced s1g-
mfic.ant improvement."
Roper said v1ola1tons of the car
pool lane use rules ran at lcs~ than I 0
percent last week Al tO percent. one
vehicle out of 10 'fVOUld be 11legall)
travelin2 on the car pool lane.
He said California Highway Patrol
officers last week 1'>sued only warn-
ings to violators. but he said the \HP
1s expected to begin 1ssu1ng tickets to
car pool lane violators 1h1s week
The l altrans rcpon said ~uth·
bound peak•hour car pool lane u~
increased from 684 vehicles on Mon-
day morning to 993 on Thursday
morning. while nonhbound peak-
hour usage JUmJ)t'd from 882 on
Monda y afternoon 10 I 128 on Thurs-
da~ afternoorr.
Car pool lane occupanq averaged
2.1 people per car in the rrioming rui.h
hour and 2 27 per car in the·aflc:rnoon
ru~h hour. the report ~1d.
Regarding accidents on the frcewa}-
stretch under studv. fo ur were re-
Staying dry in the stands
It wu ralnln& OD Rama fana ln the ataDda
bat the aun wu ablDl.Da on the home team
Sanday u the Rama Dr oke a two-.ame
loeln& atrea.k &Ca.lnet Green Bay. For more
on the weather , eee A.2 . And for detail• on
the Rama' Yictoiy, eee Sport. on pace C 1.
Expansion of grocery strike
predicted; negotiations failing
By STEVE MARBLE
aad PAUL ARCHIP LEY
Of , ... o.ly ..... l teff
The grocery store 'itnke will npand
be}'ond Southern California and not
be settled before Thanksgn 1ng. union
officials predicted toda> after nego-
11at1ons in the labor d1!.pute collap!>ed
lor the third ume 1n as many weeks
Violence. which has Oared re·
peatedl) since the walkout-lockout
began Nov. 4. ran at a minimum over
the weekend m Orange Counly with
one rt"pon of a sunk bomb being
hurled into a Huntington Beach
Brother lllchael
business and nails being !>4.:allered in J
grocerv store parking lot.
Ncgo11ators for \Inking meat cut-
ters and T eam'lter!> on <\aturda'
rejected management's fir'it wntll·n
proposal since the 'ltnkc-lockoul
began ~I da~sagoat more 1han I Ill<)
stores from San Luis Ob1\po to ~an
Diego.
Dan Swinton c;pokesman for 1he
meat cutter\. said the d1'ipute .... 111
likely eApand be}ond <iouthcrn ( alt .
forn1a. charging that management',
negotiators arc "ti) 1ng to drag 1t out ·
"The unions began 1mmed1ateh tu
d1<,<.us'> the p<J\\lhll1t' ot npandm~
1hc1r stnkc follcw.ing thl· lalc\t hrl"alv
do"'n 1n nego11a11un'> \141ntnn '-<ltd
"l hl' \inccn.• d)on and huJ)l' ol the
I unioM) to rnd the hitter <.tnl..r 1n
')outhcrn < al1forn1a hdorc
T hanl..sg1'1ng hJ' latll•d belau-.e ul
the 1n11.:llcctu..1l d1~hone\l\ and
\haml'lc\\ greed ol a handlul nl m h
and pro\pcnn~ companies .. '-lid
<)-.-.1n1 on reading d '>tateml·nt
prepared b\> thl' t"'o un1oni..
"II did nnl ha'c w h.ip~n fht'
ncgu11ator\ tor this handful ol mm·
(Pleaee eee l'f0/A 2J
Teen' s AIDS e dit orial
to get court h earing
By ROBERT BARKER
OI IM Delly "9t lltlft
A mun heanng hd') bccn '>t'hcdul<:d
for De1. 5 to determine ti an ed1tonal
on at:qu1red immune ddil1enc}' S)O-
drome can be pnntcd in a studen1
-newspaper over th<' prote'lt'I of Hunt-
m~ton Bealh l 'n1on High hool
D1stnct officrals
Court Comm1'1s1oner Thoma' J
K~nan on 1-nday rrfust'd to grant a
temporan 1nJuncuon to ll('rmll puh-
hcat1on nfthC'cd11~mal 1n the No, em-
ber cd1t1on of the Westmin~ter High
hcxll \tuden1 new-;papcr The
·roll
The cd1tonal. -.-.n11en h\ \tudent
cd1 tor \.1 1l hael h1 ndk1 itenerall)
anackcd the mcd1a \fora! MaJnnt~
L eadrr Jem I al"-cll and Rep \.\II·
ham Dannemc:\rr R f-ullertnn tor
:illcgcdh holding rt'al llnnan 'it.'"''
on the lOnlro\er'\1JI d1'1Ca~ .\ID\
'ichool Pnnupal Rohen Rochme
and Supcnnientenl ot ~ hool\ Manr
C >110 -.-. 11hheld putihca11on ill the
ed1tonal chargin11 that 11 "'0' ('(ltcn-
t1all\ llhclou' an\.! rnntamC'd obJCC
11onable languagc < lne 1lf tht' phra'><."'
the\ otiJected to"'"' · 1 he media ha'
h1tten thl!\ one 10 It'll· hutt and 1~n·t
going to let go ·
Otto \31d the l<inguJll.l ''n 1 up 111
tommun11\ \landard' .ind "'·I' un.u
l'CPtabk
(Pleue eee STUDENT/ Al )
ported on Tuesday. five on Wcdnes.-
da} and e1Bht on Thund.ay. Of these.
onl~ three involved the carpool lanes.
and rwo of these involved only
propcny damage.
Ro~r sa 1d the 1 ncrease 1 n acc1den ts
1n the general lanes ma) ~caused by
dnvers who speed up to take advan-
tage of reduced conaesuon. then
cannot stop 1n ttme when they
abrupll) encountered. a pocket of
f ongc,tton.
He said ( ahrans offic1ah. will be
\tUd)tng the!i<' accident records and
will address complaints about the car
pool lane entry and exit points.
Egyptian
hijack
deaths
total60
Terrorists set off
phosphorus grenades
\\'hen attack started
By JOH~ WINN MrLLER
\ALLETlA. Malta -lgypt ~1d
toda~ its commandos '>lormed a
h1Ja1 . .'ked Egyptian JCt to prevent a
massauc. but fire l"dled through the
cabin k1lhng trapped pa<;~ngers when
terrOTl'>IS thre-.-. pho<,phorus
grenade~ . .\ total of 60 J>t'Ople died. a
\faltcse olliual ~1d
One "'Oman 1dcnt1tied as an
.\mcm.an "'a'> k11lcd dunng the
h1Ja<.:k1ng. the olfa 1al said. and 59
died dunng thl' Egypllan attack
')unda~ night on the a1rhncr parked at
Malta'' a1rpon
Maltese gmernment \pokesman
Paul \.11fsud said the dead included
nine Pale'>t1n1an t hlldrcn and four of
ti\ e h1Jackers. He said ont' h1jackN
sun-1ved lhe assaul1 b) Egypttao
commando!> and was m ~nous
cond111on at St Luke's Hospital in
Valletta
F1f"I repon'> <1.S1d all oft hr h1Jadcf"
"'C're dc.-ad M1hud ..aid 'I< hod1e\
-.-.en· rt·u" l'rl'<l from 1he burnC'd ou1
8<lt"1ng ... , ... In add111on he ..aid d
F1hp1no man died of inJune!I he
\ulfrn·d aftt·r Lg' pt1an \old1l·rs blc-.-.
1n tl411 door'> dnd \urged ahoard to
\hout it out 141\h the h1Jad1.1:r\
.\I \11 dl'Jd "'J' · 1he "\ menca n
"'uman \hill h\ thl· h1JdCl..er. aher the
plane lande<.l in \.1 .:iha saiurda) night
and thrown from the aircraft She wa\
1dcn11lil'd toda~ ti' 1he ~tau: Oepan.
meni 1n Vo a~h1ngton as ~arletl Mane
Rogc.-n~amp 3X. a c1ultan I '~ o\1r
Force em phi) CC ~lationed 1n C 1reC\c
Delen\t' Dcpanmen1 <.pokesman < mdr Bob Prucha ..aid ~hl' wa'> lrom
Ocean'>1tlc and wa' on' a~Jt10n-.-. hen
the .\then\·tu-l airo fl1gh1 "'a'> hi·
iacked \aturda' and forced 10 Malta.
a Mc-d1t1crancdn "land
\1 1hud \d1d 1he .\mrnLJn -.-.oman
143\ tht' 1\nl' l•nl' l..lllcd hclore lht'
reM uc: allcmrt hut that nthcr people
"'ere \hot dnd thro"n Imm the plane
Before: lh<' lommando <l\\clllll endl"d
tht· h1Jdlk111g. tht" l:tptain had re·
pt.med the hi Jal l..l'f\ t..1llcd <.C\ en
pcoplr .\ppart'ntl\ hc had tX"lie,ed
that Jll nftho~ \hot and thrown from
the plant h.1d lw'cn l..1lled
Tht t"'n othn .\mentan pa\\Cn-
gc:r' -.-.c:rl" Wt)und<'d and thrown from
the plane hctort· the 3'-'W!Ult ..aid I <i
Emha\\\ dC'pul\ ch1rf loci Lt'V)
\1111,ud ~1d JU people -.-.ere hcing
trt'atc.-J in \talta ho,p1tal<,
Th1.· ( tt'Dl1an gO\ernmcnt 1n lt'i
first 11ffit1al rcattion 10 thl' 1111ack.
'-lid tn<la' tht· "tl·rron,t\ 1hre"' lhrtt
pht"flhoru'\ ttrc:nadt'' in thc front and
rear ul tht· rlanc -.-. h1ch '>lancd large
flrr1. :ind 'Pr<'ad hummg <ihrapntl
fht' J \ ail,1hll rl"'lource" at \alletla
.\irpnri to 1.ttt" th1' 'llluauon wtJT
hm11c.-d and ni<1<k.-.1 Jnd tht'rclort" rhe
numht·r nl rx·oplt: \a\>t'd "-Crt 44
(Pleaee Me HIJACIUNO/ A2 )
Balboa's heyday revisited
thanks to redevelopment Susa•
HOWLETT
Police in Irvine give
Meadows good marks ,
as season winds up
Renewal of Balboa Inn. Fun Zone area
stir s hopes of reviving farmer grandeur - ---
To t0me 11'1 a return to summer
niaht• when the Ferris wheel ll&htt
could be acen from aero tM bey and
boetdwalk couples lurpcd Balboe
e.n u they 11rolled pe t the old inn.
Tht rcnovauon of Baldoe can bt
teen etlhff as 1 nostaJaic auempt to
reaipturc the allure It once knew •. or 1~ply the "'hetls nf ptQlf'CI play1n1
oft' the Jtnttmtnt' of history for that
alt-imponant buck.
lut In 1ny 1t J setn • an
l,,.O\tmtnt by C1t)' oftkaal•. de·
• l
velopcrs and resident who stand
beck and watch the muJtimilhon-
dollar fl<'Chft adorn the famous edat
ofNewpon lkach.
Newport Beach City Manqer Bob
Wynn calls the Balboa beaut1'ie111on
auempt br pnv11e bu1lden and
lnvmors • redevelopment e~pon
Beach-style ..
• The reof'Cn1na of the 8alboe Inn,
the rcmodchnt of tM Bink or
AmUK'a 8u1lw the rrcon lt\Kt1on
o( the Fun Zone and the tddit1on of ,
new restaurant and ~hops are not1CC'·
able -almost add1ct1na -chanJt
"h's new; 1t''i cxcmna1 and it's one
that attracts other dC11re . " Wynn
said. Wynn likened the cloak of
ucittmcnt blanketina BaJboa to the
fever of spnn• cl~n1na when nery·
one wants to pick up 1 broom and at'
into tht' act.
"It bre11he\ new life into the area,"
Wynn said. "It hu a ca.cad1na
effect."
The Balboa Inn 11 k.'hcduled to
open u pant h-u~k doon ap10
Ott tO foUowma 1 J6-m1lhon reno-
vauon
Man ' llC'Quchnc MtrttT said
the 1nn·, 1nH1ton and Ra) Sanford
NEWS REVIEW
of C,mwold's C'>c"clopment ( o art'
hopina to attract out-of-town buo;1-
nC\smen to lht arta
"It had run do"' n '°much and no-w
Ra) ~nford 1~ comma 1n and not
onl) uP&fld1na 1t but al\O ~ndiuna
the whole area." Mtrt't'f Yid. "W t'rt
hop1na that businessmen from out of
town w1'1 come and conduct hu"nm
1n to"'-n and lta\C the fam1l~ on the
buch " n ( tdar, a ~111tot from
Rcd1and~ nottd u \he "'aJli:td h\ the
(Pl--... BALBOA/ A2)
I )' PHIL SNEIOERMAN
Ol ""9 ...... IWI .
Oru.g and akohol abu-.c "'a' tht·
rtason for mo!it of the a~i.t'> madt'
dunna the past ..ca\on at the If' int·
Meido..,. mph11htaler and the."
lrt"8IC1t number of UTt\t\ OU UrT'('(!
v.hen band1> that pla, hea'\\ mti.1
mu\1C J)t'rformtd
But dru1 and alcohol l'fuhlem'
a •de. Police said thert wa' 't'ncralh
le s cnm1nal act1v1t at II"' int'
Me-ado-. conttn\ than at a t\ptCal
h•~bool football pmc
Th<_1c are amnnf IM cdnc I u'1nM 1 n
• ruent lrvane S>011tt rrpon cnn"'tm•
1n1 tht amph1thC1tt'f '\ OOh -.son
T ht' I Ql(S ~ hNule. runn1n1 from a "'.m h N t on1.t'rt b" (1enct1I Pubht.
1hrouah J "'"" ~ performance by the
I hompM>n Tw1ni., 10cludcd S4events
-a I 'perc.'t'nt inc~a.sc over laS\ year
"Thr man emt'nt and o,..n-cn of
tht' fadht> 1nd1a1e th1i 1Uf wa tbdr
'ilo't 'u<X~ 41f)JI hut the ftnancial
profit\ thal ~mt mllbt bl\'C ,j.
mated ha' e not ~ct ma\trialaJ.ed. ..
u•d l Rohen Krtdd '" his repon 10 lf\.tftf Pol~ id Leo
Pean
Kttckl coordaoa C\~ft'1 cnfom:mtn1 for \M ~
.\lthuup l~ amphalhcatitr hM pn.
(P1 ...... MSADOW8/&t)
f
Aa * ~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, November 25. 1985
~ ................................................................... ..
Less fortunate residents
'to have full Thanksgiving
Church and bus1 ness
l eaders plan feasts
for poor and lonely
T URKEYS FOR NEEDY .•.
By TONY SAA VEDl\A
Of ..........
Thanksgiving in Costa Mesa means never ha\l ina to say you're
hunll')' or alone -at le:l~t for the day.
Frtt gobblers will be served up in a
~a of cranberry sau~ when church
and business lenders open their doo~
Thursday to the poor and lonely.
Free d inners for the de t1tute arc
being prepared by El Ranch110 rc!t-
iaurant with help from 1he Co ta
Meia Chamber ofCommert·c, and b)'
Harbor Christian Fellowship 1n con-
.junction with Christ Luthrn1n
Church.
Those who want to 'do their own
coolcihg may be able to pick up the
fu ings Thursday morning from
Costa Mesa's celebrated hunger
fightCIJ_ Brother Mjchael. al Believers
raith Lenter.
Y.oluntecrs from local businesses
will be setting the ThanlCsgiving table
at El Ranchi to restaurant, 210 I
Placentia Ave .• from noon to 3 p.m.
As many as 500 di nners a~ expected
to be served, chamber marketing
representative Gary Foley said.
It is the first free Thanksgiving feast
sponsored by the restaurant. which
isusually closed for 1he day. It is also
believed to be the chamber s fi rst feast
for the needy.
.. This is a day for gi ving thanks and
1t can best be shown by sharins ...
Foley said. "Some of the less for-
tunate people should be able to
celebrate this Amencan hohda-.."
El Ranchito 1s in a southwest area
of Cost.a Mesa marked by low·
income. Hispanic neighborhood!i.
For the first time. Harbor C'hnst1an
Fellowship and Christ Lutheran
Church are joining ha nds to feed the
pe nniless and poor of spint 1n a feast
expected to attract up to 500 people.
Dinner will be served from I p.m.
to 4 p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church.
760 Victona St.
It is the fo un h )Car tha1 Harbor
Christia n Fellowship 1s sponsoring a
community feast. which has hai;
attracted about 250 people 1n the past
Volunteers arc expecting attendance
to double this )car after becoming
From Al
this plain wrap "horn of plenty"
depcnd'i on the community
Last year. he had little more than
bl\gs of rice to give away on
Thankqiving momina.
Brother Michael remains faithful
that he'll have a turkey for each
fomi ly th•~ ume. though he's getting s
bit anxious.
..So far we haven't had an offer of
one turkey," he lamented. "If they're
goins to donate. they had better stan
moving." Brother Michael's mission recently
moved to the parking lot at 148 22 nd
St. af\er spending fo ur years at Mesa•
Bible Chapel on Orange A venue.
".We outgrew that spot, we needed
more.parking and storage space," he
ex plained ... And I th in)t we're going
to continue growing here."
Nearly 100 famihes, predominate-
ly Hispanic, converged Friday mom-
'"$ on the asphalt lot. Brother
Michael asks no questions and has
only one rule, no one can come two
consecutive days.
From 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Mon-
days through Saturdays. Brother
Michael and his volunteers divvy up
the groceries among the p<?Or and the
unemployed. As a spe-caal treat this
particular morning. Brother Michael
rustl ed up some perfume for lhe
t.ablemates with Christ Lutheran
Church.
May Swanson, ainner coordinator
for Harbor Christian, said the feast is
not only for the indigent but fo r the
desolate, as well.
"We're not j ust reaching out to the
financial down-a nd -outers."
Swanson said. "Maybe there's some-
body who has the money for
Thanksgiving dinner but is lonely.
Anybody who wants to come as
invited."
Reservations for the fea st can be
made by calling 631-7731. Three
church vans will also be available.
with advan~ notice. to pick up
people without transportation.
"We don't do any church sohc1-
womt n nnrl <1ome candy tor the
children.
Somttames tttc people become 1 bll
overbenrina in their haste fo r the best
of the bunch. but Brother Michael
keeps them in hn e -literally.
"We start every day wi th a prayer.
It helps me keep my temper down:·
he ssys witJ\ a chuckle. looking :it the
peopk hned in 'iingle fil e. "There'll a
lot of ~tnun running an operation like
this."
Yet Brother Michael doesn't seem
any worse for the wear. A onc·Hme
real estate broker. Brother Michael i
spry and forcdul.
"Yeah. it looks ~ I'm s11llgood -
at least until February when I'll be
77,'' he cracks, before 'directing a
volunteer to bri ng out more ptnto
beans ..
The mission's bean bin is over·
flowing wtth 20.000 pounds of pintos
donated by a local businessman.
But beans do not a Thanksgiving
make.
Teen-agers Araceli and Frances
Calderon. both sisters and both very
much pregnant, are hoping they'll be
gobblers galore when they arrive
Thanksgi ving morning.
"We don't koow what we would do
if Brother Michael wasn't here." said
Araceli. 16. "We don't have enough
money to buy food."
tat ion," Swanson said. "This is purely
our Thanksgiving git\ to them."
And Brother Michael. who dis-
tributes food Monday through Satur-
day in the parking lot of Believers
Faith Center. 148 E. 22nd St., is
hoping to hand out turkeys Thursday.
Brother Michael is making a public
appeal for donations to buy th·e
gobblers and Thanksgiving tnm-
mings for the poor lining up at his
food mission from 8:30 a.m. to 10
a.m.
Paltry contributions last year
forced him to scnd the need y home
with onl y bag~ of nee on a holiday
thats trademark 1s the "horn of
plenty." •
MEADOWS T HEAT ER GETS GOOD MARKS ••.
From Al
vate securit)' guards. 11 also contracts season. If\ inc police made 495 ar-
with the city for police assistance. rests.
Primary police rei;ponsibilit1 cs 1n-The poli ce sergeant said the l<JM5
el ude traffic control and parking lot schedule "\"3 'i noted for a greater
patrols. vanety of enten ainment and less
Kredel said lr'<1nc officers this year hea\; metal or pun k-oriented music.
also initiated foot patrols around the L1kew1~. police acuon d1m in1shed
concession concour~e. but added that and a concentrated effon against
"uniformed officers onl y responded substance abuse had a major impact
1 to the seating area when secun1y on the parlcjng lot."
called for backup." In his repon to Chief Peart, Krcdel
Police assignments vaned accord-said. "No major violence occurred
inJ to the performers. Only three this year and a very low thef\ ra te was
officers were assigned to a concert by reponed. Toward the end of the
jazz trumpeter Miles Davis. But 42 season. our officers in vestigated two
private and contracted · officers ra pes. on different evenings. when
worked the concens by heavy metal hea v~ metal type bands were pcr-
bands Ratt and Iron Maiden. Ass•!Vl-forming.
ments were generally a mix of . ..This prompted the attention of
uniformed and plainclothes officers. the press and might have generated
Audience turnout ranged lrom concern of one citizen from Downe)'
2,500 for Miles Davis and 3.100 for who spoke to our ctt y council. In
America to 12.600 for 81 11 Cosb) and general. however. the criminal act1 v1-
full-housc crowdi; ol 15,000 for 1he ty, ~side from substance abuse. was
Grateful Dead. Ph il Collins. Rau. lower than mos1 c1t1e'i cxpenence at
The Cure and Thompson Twrns high school football games."
The 54 events at Irvine Meadow\ Of the 495 arrests made over the
during 1985 drew .a total attendance ~ason. 421 or 85 percent were for
of more than 474.500. Over the substance abuse. This included 152
related 10 aJcohol and 269 involving
other drugs.
Among the substance v1olat1ons.
143 involved marijuana and I03
concerned a minor with alcohol.
Cocaine and heroin possession ac·
counted for 66 arrests.
Other pol ice 'itatistics compiled for
the Irvine Meadows season
•About one-thfrd of those arrested
were between the ages of 18 and 22.
•Males outnumbered females •n
getting arrested. 4 17 to 78.
•Of those arrested, 323 were c11cd
and released. while 150 were booked
at Orange County Jail. Others were
released to parents.
•Among those arrested. 222 "'ere
from Orange County and 187 were
from Los Angeles County
•The greatest number of arrest!> for
one evening. 54. occurred when Ran
performed.
•More than 25 percent of the
season's evenh w<.'re marked by no
arrests. Another 40 percent had fewer
than five 1nc1dents. general!) related
to illegal ticket sale'>. possession of
marijuana or possess ion of alcohol by
a minor.
BALBOA RENEW AL RAISES HOPES ...
From A l
Pavi lion and peered into shop· wm-
dows that although the change in th e
Balboa area is pleasing to the e}e. the
reasons behind 1t might '>•mPI> he
economical.
.. Sure. it's pretty ... ( edar '>aid ... But
you. have to remember that the hot·
shot developer<; arl' doing 11 for
money, not because the> 're doing
something nice."
Cedar said !the and her fa mil} hJ\.l'
been coming to the Balboa area for
several years. ofl en sta) 1ng -....11h
fncnds in rental homes near thl'
ocean. But she sa id the Fun Zone's
dilapidated cond1t1on before 11 wa'>
tom down caused problem'I for her
children.
"There were '>Ome bad kid\ down
there. r m glad ll wao; nppcd down
because 1t staned to be: 1ust a
gathennf place fo r little 1rouble-
makers,' Cedar said
anford said his effort~ w11 h the
Just Call
642-6086
Deity Piiot
Dehery
It Qurantffd
~, l r!Oil) II rOu Jo:
'IOI ._ ,,_ P"PM t>r
~ 30 o "' ca• 0.100" I o m •l'MI r-tnor .... cw ~.,
renovauon of the Balboa Inn and the
h1stoncal Bank of America building
are self-serving only in the sense of
watching a personal dream come true.
.. We're proud to be a pan of the
renovation of Balboa and glad to be
able to take a building a!> beautiful as
thl' Balboa Inn and restore 1t:·
Sanford said "We arc glad we can
gi-..e ~omething back to the comm uni·
t~ that ha\ supported uc; so much on this."
Sanfo rd o;a1d he hopes to open lhe
re'itaurant w1th1n the old Bank of
i\menca building New Year's Eve.
The opening depends on the time 11
Lakes to obtain all the municipal
permits needed fo r operation. he said.
Sanford and a group of investors.
including Lo!i Angeles Lakers star
Kareem Abdul Jabbar. arc involved
with the purchase of D1llman's res·
tauran1 rn add1t1on to 1he Balboa Inn
and bank building acq ui sitions. The
Dillman's sale 1s sttll 1n escrow.
The Balboa Fun Zone. which
received lhe green lrght in January for
aS7-milhon rede ... elopment plan. -....111
open soon with a new Cape Cod look
According to owners Jorge Yavar
and Jordan Wank. the Fun Zone will
feature coun yards. four buildings. a
parking structure. retai l stores. re\-
taurant'i. fa'i t-fo od outlets and
carniva l arcade aurac11ons.
Newpon Beach Mayor Philip
Maurer said the Balboa renovation
deserves nothing but praise.
..The fact that people have spent
millio ns of dollars to re novate the
area to bring back 1hc old Balboa is
JUSt great." said Maurer wh o thi nks
that beaut1ficat1on fever will envelop
the: entire Balboa area.
.. h will upgrade the whole area,"
Maurer said. 'Tm reall y excited
about it."
What do you llkt about the Dally Piiot? What don't you like? Call the
number al left and your message will be recorded. transcribed and dell vtrt'd
to the appropria te editor.
The same Z4·bour answ erlnfl ltrvlce may be uted to re<'Ord lt tters to the
editor on any topic. Coptrlbutors to our Ltllu s column muu include their
name and telt pbone OtJmber for vtrlflca tlon. No clrC'ulatlon c1 1ls, please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
K I r.ft Wlttmet'
Pubhshe1
Clrculatlon 714/M2-4333
Cl•eltlecl 9dvertl8lng 714/M2-5171
Aft otMf depettment1 M2-4321
MAIN OfflCE
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VOLTl,NO.m
H .. vy rein povndlng Southern c;.lllornla made road•
dangeroutty allek bUt did not M t off tht'Mttned mudalldM and
flooding In hilly arHe eeorehed by recent bfuth firM. TM storm
l•tt wind• and ctlllly temperetur .. behind u II moved toward
Artzona .. ,1y today.
CIMt, dry weather wtll prtvall throughout SC>Ythern
Catllornlt Tu.day. Wednesday and Thuraday, forecute<t aald,
wtth daytl~ high• along the cout. In the valleys and In the
d•serts peaking In the low to upper 609. Temperaturet will rlM
Into the •O• Tuesday In the mountains, toUowlng IOW8 In the 20• and 30$. • •
Along the Orange Coaat. ther• wlll be show•r• deoreaalng
this evening, ~ming partly cloudy tonight, Variable high
cloUda TUMday. Southeast wlnda 15 to 30 mph lhlftlnt to west to
northwest by thla evening and dlmlnlahlng tonight.
lM Y-OU 82 ., U.S . Temps Utile Roell 54 46 ~Q ,~G) l'llOHTS l~ 50 43
HI Lo ~9Mcll 67 &4 Wt1m -Coia.,. 1
Albotly 43 33 ........... 71 78 Occ lvOf O ~ St•loOl\8• y &y ~ eo 41 Mp11-81 PIUI 31 17 ,,., ""P" Rail' r1v11,.s Snow 54 27 71 .~ ('.•,..,. r' •
Anc110r990 :se ,....,,.,.... 6e 48 '<O~ ,... .. ,.,.. s.""'' NOU '., O.r• 14 oe How on..n. Allainta n .. 83 .. A 67 Now Yon Ati.noc:Ctty 55 : Norfolk,YI ~ 36 Ca lif. Temps Senta AM 54 II Auttln .. 4• hnte CNI 57 53 Betttmor. 51 32 Olctol>Ome City 31 37 9ente 'Miiie N 54 IM<mlngllam 73 54= 21 20 ....... Monie• .. 87 =:.tow.IOf 24 r.o..<•onotnuet 6• m r.i-v,,,.,., M 3" BlalMrCll 03 ·11 Pt.~ .,.,_, eo 54 65 S4 8olM te 13 ~ • Elnk• 50 •• ao.1on 50 34 ~JC 74 51 F..-5e 66 Su rf lkAftato 41 29 Plltt~ll " 31 i.-1., 56 47 c_,., 43 te Port .~ 41 21 Loe,.,... 5e 5 1
~1on.11 c 91 80 Pon-o. 26 20 Ooklond 53 50 LOCATIC* 9ID llM.vl
CllartMton, w v 61 4 I Pr::::r'°° 51 32 Paeo RoOM 68 53 HUl\\lnQt~ 8Hdl M po«
CllMIOlto.N.C 83 53 = M 47 Red llluft 41 44 ,._ Jelly. NewPOrt 2-4 po«
~ 34 17 Reno Cit>' " .,. Aoclwood City 57 52 40lllS11eot ~ 2-4 po«
o~ 27 22 Alcl!mol\d M ,.. s--o 47 41 22nd lllreot. N9wPOr'l 2-4 poOf
ClnclnNll 44 34 91 l O<ila e t 43 Sellnll 68 54 Sell>Oa= ,... poor
Ci.ve4ano le 28 91 Pot .. Tamoa 31 30 Son °"VO 82 54 l.-2-4 po«
Columbut.Ofl :: ~ Salt IAkO C<ty
85 M Sen f'rlncleCO 55 62 S..~IO 3-5 po«
Concord,N H 48 0 8M I• ... Dore 57 57 w.,., IOmO 51
Oellel-f't Wonll 54 Sl Sen M lonto 71 87 Stoa.ton 61 48 Swell·-South 0.y!on &3 31 Sen Juon.P A 54 72 Hlgll, low lc>t 2• ~ending al 5 p m
Oonvor 33 14 SHmo 27 •• App!e ll.-Y . .. 41
O..Molnoe 2 1 20 S/vwepo(I 65 .... a..tow 67 41 Tldea a.troll ,.. 26 S(lok-oe 00 .__, 62 ,.
Oulutll ot ·18 Syr-44 31 811)8-43 :µ
EI Peeo 70 47 Topolle :11 24 8llhOO 55 26 TOOAY
Folrbenk• ·10 ·12 ~:=:" 76 62 8lytho 89 45 s.conOlow 2 21pm 0.0
l'lfOO 02 ·11 WllltNngton 40 35 C.telin• 57 56 9-lcll'llgll en om J.t ,,...,, 6t 31 long 8oedl 68 54
Grind "8flid• ;: r. Wlc:Nt• 30 27 Monro'flo 68 51 TUHOAY
Grwl l' ... 07 .()8 Wlllc..S#re 41 30 MOnt9toy .... 52 Flrt l IOW I 2te.m 2.0
~low 7 48Lm e.o Hot110td 50 21 Mt w.-i 45 3f 253om OJ Helene ot ..01 Noocllot M 51
Honolulu .. 811 Extend ed NowponBMcll ... 54 s.cono hlgll 1:13p.m, 3,f
HolMlon 78 .. OnlWIO 68 ..
lndionepolla ,. 33 Fllir W-ay end Frlcloy Partly P9mSotlnga 87 41 &in Mtl today 11 4 45 p.m • ,_
JOC*eon,M• 14 81 PllMClenl 57 50 f uoedoy 11 8 38 Lm and Nia llgalrl M
JllQlllOIWlla 74 ., CIOudy -bfeozy Tll-llQIWIQ day RlvwelClo 66 47 4:450 m. ,,...,_, 35 12 Continued Cool With lllglle 1n lhll ~ San hmordlno 66 41 Moon ri.. 1oclay •• 3 41 p.m • -
~Ott-; 75 " 50e -to. l OWll In Ille lnkl-308 IO Son Oabtlol eo ~ T UOldoy at 4 55 a m end -llQOlrl ~ 9etlJoM M 41 •14 13 pm
NO END SEEN FOR GROCERY STRIKE ...
From Al
panics wished it so. and we are all
victimized," he sajd.
David Willauer, spokesman forthe
Food Employers Council rep-
HIJACKING .•.
From A l •
passengers."
The statement said the command
attack "took place successfully ac-
ording to plan ...
But Tony Lyons. a 46-year-old
Australian hijack survivor who spoke
from his hospital bed on.Sntain's TV-
AM morning news show. said.
"There was a lot of indiscriminate
shooti ng because the Egyptian com-
mandos didn't know who were the
terronst$ and who weren't."
The pilot. Capt. Hani Galal. de-
scribed the hijackers as .. fi rst<lass
killers" and said the ringleader had
singled out Americans and Israelis ··for execution ...
Patnck Scott Baker, a surviving
A.meri can passenger, told the NBC-
TV .. Toda) .. show, "I was walked out
onto a platform and then shot. 11 was
a gral e. I was confused for a second. I
fell down the stairs head firs t ... After
about two minutes. I got up and ran
awa v." G~lbcn Bnard. a 36-year-old
Frenchman in1ured in th e raid, told
lurope I radio in Paris the hijackers
called the Americans "and tied their"
hand~ behind their backs. They first
shot the boy. then wai ted about an
hour to shoot the second person and
then ... shot the third ...
\.
resenting seven grocery chains. said
the proposal presented to the union
negotiators contained the terms that
had been verbally agreed upon on
Nov. 4 before the strike was called.
The proposal incl uded wage and
benefit improvements and a newjob
classification that would go into effect
after the contract was settled.
Willauer said.
.. We reduced to writing the terms
that had been put on the table on Nov.
4 ... he said ... There were no matters
presented that were not pan of that
settlement. ..
But Swipton said the proposal
incl uded 20 items never discussed.
Charging the companies with using
.. double talk," he said, "Time and
again the Teamsters found in their
negotiations they'd get back some-
thing they thought they had an
understanding on with a word or
phrase changed that changed the
whole meaning.
"It reflects the management's de-
sire to squeeze the most out of the
contract. You have to abandon some
of your objecuves 1f you're go1n~ lO
reach an agreement,'' Swinton said.
The unions were prepared to make
some major concessions. Swinton
said, on issues hke JOb security and
the new job classification for meat
cutters.
But Willaucr said the unions were
.. reneging" on the verbal agreements
they'd reached.
.. They reneged on the deal,"
WiHauer said. "There's less flatteri ng
ways of describing 1t. but I won't say
them. It looks like they lack honof
and integrity."
No new talks were scheduled
followi ng the breakdown of nego-
tiations Sunday.
Locally, police said incidents
linked to the labor dispute had
dropped ofT following the discovery
on Friday of an explosive device in a
restroom of a Lucky's warehouse in
Irvine.
STUDENT EDITORIAL ...
From Al
"It (the editorial topic) needs to be
$aid." she said, "but he should work
with Mr. Boehme or his sponsor to
make 1t more publishable. We have
an obligation to protect the district
from libel lawsuits. But I am not
against the freedom of the press,''
Otto said.
Benita BOJleS, an attorney for
Shindler. said she'll chall enge
prnv•~•ons in the California Educa-
tion Code that penmt school d1stncts
to exercise .. pnor restraint" on such
articles. She said she in tends to
question district officials' abili ties to
determine if an anicle is libelous.
slanderous or obscene.
Borges said she'll try to win coun
approval at the Dec. 5 hearing in
Orange County Supenor Coun to
publish the editorial next month.
FDR THE COMPETITOR IN US AL L
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Sll1 EQUll'E
Let our boot experts
show your feet what
true comfort and
performance feel llke. ~H I I ~POR S l.l D.
2831 E. Coast Hwy.
...__ __ c_o_ro_n_a _d_el_M_a_r ______ 675-9700
' ' I
-·
'
Community food
drive under way
The. Food D14'tnbution Center of Orange
Couryty 1s sponsonna a community food drive to
provide 1hc center with additional food 'ourcd
durina the hohday season for dmribut1on to the
county's needy fam1hes.
, People wishing 10 donate may drop oO their
items a t the ctntcr office. 426-A W Almond.
Orange. The facility ts. open Monday~ thn,>ugh Fn~ays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Thursday evenings
unul 7:30 and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.
For large group dona11ons or mon: informa11on.
call the center at 77 1-1343.
Tuesday Club to meet
TheTuesdayClubofNcwport Harbor wall meet
Tuesday at the Sharie !!>land Yacht Club 1n Newport
Beach for a noon luncheon preceded by an 11 a.m.
sociaJ hour.
Past presidents will be honored and new
members introduced at the meeting. The F..I Toro
High School Swinge~ wall entertain.
Mental health talk set
Judge James A Jackman. presiding Judge for
the mental health calendar on the Orange County
Superior Court. will be the speaker at Tuesday's
monthly general meeting of the Alliance for the
Mentally Ill of Orange County.
The program 1s scheduled for 7 p.m. at the
Trinity Presbyterian Church. 17th and Prospect
streets in Santa Ana. Anyone w11h mentally 111
relatives or friends 1s invi ted to attend.
Marketing session slated
The Huntington Beach chapter of the Women'!>
Business Network will hold a round table discussion
on efTecu ve marketing Tuesda) at 11 ·30 a.m.
Those planning to attend should call Cia1I at
241-1893 or 496-6627 for the location of the
meeting. The cost of the luncheon 1s $6. 75 and
visitors are welcome.
Retired officers meet
The exerullve board of the South Coast chapter
of the Retired Officers Assoc1a11on "-Ill meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Great American Bank
building, 601 N. El Camano Real. San C"kmente
All directors. officers and l ha1rmcn arc 1n1. 11ed
and guests are always welcoml'. ( all 4%-177 1 tor
additional information
Welgbt program .offered
A med1call} supcr.1scd "-eight loss program for
people 30 or more pounds over their ideal bod>
weight IS beini offered at the r·ountam Valle~
Rcg.aonal Hospital and Medical Center whl·re an
onentat1on "ill be held Tuei;da} at 6 pm
The program includcs bcha' 1or modtlirntwn.
nutrition education. '.tresc; management and a
weight maintenance program Call %6-!<006 for
details.
Slngles program set
··sur.•1x.ing the Holidays." a spcual seminar for
singles. will be pre'>cn1cd Wednesda} from 7 to IO
p.m. at Central Sa ving~ and Loan 1n rt Toro,
-sponsored b) Irvi ne Valle) C ollcge ( ommun1t}
Services.
Joyce Simpson. co-director of the Self Center m
Tustin. will conduct the program. which 1s priced at
SI O. Call 559-3333 for add1t1onal 1nforma11on.
Rose Parade trlp slated
A.n excursion to the Tournament of Rose-.
parade 1s being organ11C'd b} the ( 'ommun1t~
Services Office at Saddlehal'.k l ollege 1n Mi ssion
V1eJO. and reserva11ons arc nov. hcmg taken.
Ushers will be available to ass1"1 the elderl) and
the handicapped. and the fee for the trip I) $40. Call
the college at 58:!-4657 for lurther 1nformat1on
Crisls volunteers needed
Volunteers an.• being sought for a cns1\
intervention hotline tha1 also olTcrs a 'am~t\' ot
community sem:e!> resourct·-refcrral 1nformai1on.
includin$ a su1ndl' prl'\ en11on proJl'CI and a '>erv1cc
for shut-1n!I.
Volunteers will he tra1ncd sc,cn werk\ in da"
and receive three week' ol superv ised pracucal
training. after which thC'\ \Ao 111 work Onf thrcr 10 fj\ C·
hour shift a "'et•k Call 7til -45 7) ~11 !144-4.:!4:! fur
details.
Holl day fest planned
The San ( lemente < icnrral Hospital <;taff 1<;
in viting area residents to Jnm them for a roa'lt lurl.e>
Thanksgn 1ng meal in the hmpllal dining room
Thursday from noon 10 2 p.m.
The cost of the meal I'> \4. and rc-.cnauon<; arc
needed 1mmed1atcl) (all MI -446K pr M 1-444!S lor
add1t1onal information
Arts, crafts on sale
Golden We!lt Collegl' "Ill prc~nt a "''de
selecuon of onc-of-a-i...1ng handmade items 1n m
20th annual holida) art~ and aaf\\ <1alr th•" l\aturda}
and Oct· 7
The c;alc "ill be held lrom I.) am to J pm 1n thl'
Edinger t\ venue parking lot. and those 1ntcrc<1tt•d in
selling ma) contact 1hc Comm unit) ~n 1t-c' Office
at 893-2389 Shoppers "'II be admitted fret·
Car auctlon eipanded
Cahfom1a·., olde<1t annual <.'ollc~<.·tor car auction
at the Newport<'r Reson llutcl will tx· ht'ld ncx1
weekend wi th more than 4()() rnllcctor car' a 1.adahlc
from the aOordahle to the C\ot1t
Hours of the aul·t1on nrc I 0 a.m to 8 p.m. t>oth
aturda)-and Sunday w11h a public ~rcv1cw
scheduled for 9 a.m each d:iy dm1'1s1on 1s $5 tor
adults with children I 2 and under :ldm1tted htt.
'S.ntll•factlon' at plaza
"Santasfact1on." a b1pcr-than-hfe hohda}
workshop created by South ( oast Repertory. will tx'
unveiled Sunday from 8 'Oto 11 a m at South Co:J\l
Plaza.
ProcC"Cds from the hrcnkfa.~1. which 1'1 priced a1
$7.50 for adults and SS for children 1 land under.
will benefit the Providence Spcc<'h and 1 leanna
Center 1n Orange Call 6 V~-4990 for ticket in for.
mat1on.
Monday. Nov. 26
• 7 JOp.m.,lrvleeTrH1por1aU011Comml11lon
1ty C'ounc~I \hambt,.,, I 7200 Jamboree Rl"d
Tueaday. Nov. 28
• 6 30 p.m • lr~tae Ch y CoH(ll, C'1t) Council
Cbambm, 17200JamboM 81~d. ~
Orange Coal DAIL v PILOT/Monday. NOV9mb« 26, 188& -AS
Science thwarts AIDS victims' bias
Ostracism at school.
work not necessary.
gay conf ere n ee told
By tile Associated Pr~H
~1cnufic findings that AID~ probabl)
1sn'1 spread b) casual contact ha'l'
hampered efforts of lawmaker\ who wan1
to restnct ac11vi11e\ of d1'iCase v1ct1mi.
Rep Barne) Frank. D-Ma\\ . said during a
l'>eekend conference.-of homme11 ual g(n.
ernment officials.
Proposal\ to cut fl'deral lunding for
~hools and other agenc1e\ that .illo"
.\IDS '1ct1ms to mix w11h the general
P_Opulauon have drawn ve r) lilllc support
since a report from the federal (enter) for
Disease Conirol. Frank ..aid an a telephone
interview before he addres~d a gathcnng
of officials. The repon recommended few
restraints on AIDS '1c1tms 1n the work·
place and in 'iChooh
"Some members of Congress were being
demagogues about tll1s." he said. But "tht"
CDC has said. ')ou don't nece'isanl) hd"C
lo kick k1di.·out of school.'"" or out of ml>'>t
other public places. he said.
Me said a proposed S234 m1llmn ·
appropna11on for Al OS re~earch appt•ars
to have considerable support from law-
makers
Former West Hollywood Mayor Valerie Te~no
(front) meeta with (from left) San Cruz City
Councilman John Laird, Laguna Beach City
Councilman Robert Gentry and Brttiah Parlla-
ment member Chrta Smith at the West Hollywood
Conference of Leablanlam and Gay Elected and
Appolnted Official• and Proepectl•e Candldatee
held o•er the weekend.
<\IDS 1sa disease thal cripple'> the h<i<l> \
immune 'iystem. lcavang the \1L11m 'UI·
nerahle to infection\ and oth l·r d1-.ca'>C'>
induding cancers.
It 1<, most likely to strike: homo\nual\,
ahu\ers of inJl'Clable drugs and
hemoph1han It urn apparent!~ be spread
h) sexual contact. part1cularl) among
homose~ual ml·n. and b; contaminated
needle\ and blood transfusions. bu1 not b;
casual contact.
.\s of l'<o' 18. 1985. Al DS had struck
14.86.2 pt•oplc 1n the United States and
o....,....,. photo l>J ll•thl 119"1 _,,
Norman Vincent Peale in Newport
Norman Vincent Peale, who la credited wf th helping million•
through hi• apeclaJ mea~es about poaitive approacbc• to
Uvtng, •poke at St. Andrew • Preabytcrtan Church in Newport
Beacll Sunday afternoon.
-PoucE Loe
---=====-----~ -~
Mesa driver seized
in hit-run injuries
By STEVE MARBLE
\ l 11\ta \fr..a m.rn "d' ,1rrestcd IJte
Sunda} on o;usp1uon ot drunken dr1' 1ng
and lclun\ hn and run afkr striking and
1n1unng a San Diego coupk \AohCI \Ao>{'rt•
c;tand1ng an front ol a Ncwport Hl'al h
restaurant. police rt.'r<>ned.
Michael James Bcnnc11. 2 '·"'a' arn'\ll·d
"hen he amo,.ed home Pohll' <.aid tht'\
<1takcd out the re,1dcnce after w11ne<.,es
ga H' o fficer\ a de~cnpt1on ot the hu-and-
run lar and 11' ltcen~ platt• number
Philip Pan1ardla, 'I. and Hrl.'nda
Leerand1 , 24. Wl'ft' '>landing near 1hc Villa
No' a restaurant in the '~()() hloci... nf~ nt
Huntington Beach
A R.ilphs o;upcrmarl.ct 11hopper repon~tl
that twu th u.·vc~ ~natchcd her purse ~h1k
she wa~ in the parking lot al 694:! Warnl't
\' l' unda\ night Tht• pu~· n·1>0m·dh contained$~~ 1n i.:a. h • • • i.\ burglar rcportt.'dl~ \tok a TV \(t and a
radio. \Ao Orth S250. from a home 1n lhl' ~00
block of Elmira Sundu~. The 1ntrudn 11m·d
the front door to gmn entry. poli1.·e rcpor1"
~·d • • •
A S250 \ 1deo l 3\<iCtte n.'C'order "·'"
reported stolen from a gray tlonda Clo,.1c
parked 1n 1he lot ofa Mervyn'!> depanmcn1
\JOl'C :u the corner of Brook.hur-..t Strcct Jnd
.\dam., venu<.' Sundn) Poli<.·e rt'pon<1 C\atll
the cut wa~ unlocked • • • Otlil 1al a1 c iold Dust f:.ntcrpnse'I. 215
Marn St . rcpported that wmcone bro\.c
into the store unda\' and 'itole $4.000 m
Jewell) and S~.SOO in m1~ellancou 1tem<1
Pohrc repom '31d the 1h1t"f \mhhed the
front windo>A 10 a:un entl') • • • <\ SWO p:unt ~prnverwa rcpontd 1olen
from a homt' 1n tht' (\700 hlock of Jardino
unda) • • • <\ $'\O punc $40 pair of JoU'"I hoc .
and SI 00 m JC"'clr) were reponC'\1 Moltn
from a bc11c 1981 Datsun 210 parked 1n
front of a home in 1he I 0 I OOblock of ~sco1
')unda (!l0fn1n1-• . .
;.\ 22-<"Gh~r p1 Hll wl'l repon<'J \tolfn
f1om a home 1n the I \~oo blotk of \ha\ll
( l>U"1 1!1~h":l~ ~h,·11 lhl'\ "l'fl' '>lrUl k h\
Bt•nnl'll\ l.tll'-nto<ll I Old,m11hd,· .ii .1!1<1111
7 4' p m :llulfd IO[!. .. I fll llll l
Pan1arl'll.1 ~ufkrl'll m11lt1pk lt,ll IUll'' 1lf
lhl• leg. ,1..ull and nh' and 1' 11,tnl 1n 'l'm111'
nrnd1tion dt FountJ1n \ ,1lln Rc~111n.1I
Ho,rl11.1I l l·erand1 "J' ltl'.lll'd for l u1-. .:and
hru"c' and rl.'lca,l·d
~'1tne,\t'<. l11 thr tnlllknt tuld p11lltl' thl'\
lhJc;ctl tht· h1t-anJ-run dri,1·r ,11111 1ot1l·d
do"n 1h1..• ltll'tl'>C numhl.·1 h~:torl' h1,1ng. thl·
'l'h1dc Poliu· 'klld 1hn 11.1,nl lhl· hll'rl'l'
111 a C ll\13 \k..a .Hhlrr" .lllll lhl n \\,llll'd
lor fknrwf to rt•1u1 n
lk "lx-1ng held 1111 'l.1•1•)(10 h.11l .1t thl·
l'-l'"P<Jn lll\ 1ail
\aturda\ night I ht• p1,111I .... a, rqlnncdh
\\Orth$ I <ill • • • < mn' totJhng SI t)(N1 "'''ll' rq>vnc:d
't0kn Imm \all 1n I 1qu• r .: '" \d;im'
\\t' \,jlUHJJ\ n1~hl . . .
'ioml·ont• rcprn1nlh 'l I 11ll a 'lllni... h<lmh
1n th<' rcarola\t1111·.11 llll'lmm•rot \tlan1.1
.\\C'nul' ,\nd \1a~nn11,1 \tllTt l\unda\ night
South County
.\n fl T uru "-'"Jt nl 111 lht ~:!100 blod. t>I
.\nthon\ rt'portt'd thJt 'onwont" '>IOI<' the
~•d<' Vl('\Ao mirror ,ind thl' .,..1nJ\h1dd wipe"
oil h1\ l• r p ri...ed 1n rr.•nl 111 ht\ h,imc The
IO'i'\ "''' l'\l1ma1n\ .11 4' politl" report\
\Jld • • • \ s '00 u1mpult'I .Intl ,} .. .,0 \tCrtO
rcce1' er "-C'rt rqll 1tll~I \tolen lrom a
M1\\1on \ 1CJO h111t1t" 111 1h~· :!MOO block of
<. :Mic .\ llat :a .... . ..
n ~nt at a \,rn lu.1n < .1rm1r.100 trn'd
aaenC\ rl"ported thilt "'nw11nC ~10le a $450
t) oiewntcr and ll SI 00 rctngl'rntor trom the
lt34 I (. •m•n<' < ap"tr· 1111 hu'1nt'\\
CoetaMeaa
\n emploH·t ot an .\lrha Bet~ <oufl('r
marl.ct refl(lnC'd th:1t a man v.alkt"d mto the ~4 1 E 17th t ~tu'-: f nd•H irahllN1 a I~· ~cl. ot bttr and v.alkc<l out without
pa~1na The ~ 1 "ai. ~flOrttdl worth
SS 7~ • • •
.\ "'~() l ;u \h'fl'O ~•' r~porh.-d \tokn
claimed 7.628 lives since 1979. according
to the CDC 1n Atlanta.
Frank was among those leading work-
shops at the conference for openly lesbian
and gay government offiClals and potential
candidates. About I 50 are attending the
weekend event. hosted by the c1tv of We!>t
Hollywood. where 35 ~rcem of the
population 1s homosexual
The conference 1s being ~pqnsored b)
thl' 1'at1onal Assoc1at1on of Ga; and
Lesbian Dcmocratl{ C"lubs and the Mu-
n1c1pal Elecuons ( o mm1ttec of Los .i\n-
geles
Anti-terrorist group
farming to com bat
incidents in county
By LISA MAHONEY
Of-~,......,.
A Cal State Long Beach profe.,sor 1\
spearheading the formation of an Orange
Count) group to combat terronsm.
Shirley Cereseto, an Anaheim resident.
1s inviting individuals and groups con-
ce mcdaabout what she fears are increasing
acts ofterronsm to attend a meeung of the
newl} formed Orange Count) A.nt1-fer-
ronsm Committee.
The meeting 1s scheduled for 7:30 p m.
toda)' at the mtanan Church of Oran$e
Count~. 1120 W. Santa Ana St an
Anaheim.
According to a press release issued by
Cerescto, the commm~ was formed
earlier this month in response to the Oct
11 bombing death of Alex Odeh.
Odeh. 41 . was West Coast director of the
American-Arab Ant1-D1scnm1nat1on
Comm1tt~. a group working to end
d1scnmmat1on against Arabs an the l 'n1ted
States.
He was killed by a bomb explbsion as he
amved at the committet"s Santa Ana
offiec JUSt hours after calling Palestine
L1berat1on Organizauon leader Yas~r
Arafat "a man of peace" in a rel<.·' rsed ne.,...,
broadcast ( ereseto cou Id no1 bl· rt"ached f-nda'
but. according 10 a "n11en \1Jtt•men1 'ht:
issued. the anti-terrorism lOmm1lll'l''
goal 1s 10 form a broad-based lOal111on of
group\ and and10,.1dual'i .... ,11m~ lo ...... ort.
for the re-ec;tahhshml·nt nf J pollt1l.tl
I rum a "'hlle I 9M4 \ ok\"altl'n Jena par~l'll
1n the outh ( oast Pla/3 parking lot I hl'
1h1t'f\mashed one of the "indo"" to gJ1n
cntr~ pt)hcc rcpons said • • • Tht' 76-\ear-old re'itdl'nl ot a hnnw 1n thr
1600 block of Oahu reported that a 1h1t•f
brol.e anto her hous~: \aturda' night lll'd
up her Lat with a p1t'Ce ol electncal uird Jll'
~ome food and lell .,..1thout 'tC'allng
Jn\lhang • • • .\ ~~I 5 lar 'tcrl.'o \'-J' fl'poned -.toll n
from a "h1te I 4Mll H<,nt.la < I\ ll parl.nl 111 ,1
lut a1 6.24 Terminal~ J\ \.iturda' • • • T"'n h1nclc<, 'alul'd at S~2"1 ""l'rl'
reported ~tokn lrom thl' garagt• nl a homl'
in the ~000 bloc~ of r 1llmllrc: 'aturda' I hl'
th1efcut the garagl'ltl\. ~ 10 gai n l'ntl"\ !)<lit\ l
reports said
Newport Beach
·\n S 00 car c;1en:1> .1nd J <,;,11 <.u1t~J'-\
l.Onta1nang S:!OO in ml·n·, l hHhing "t'fl'
reported stolen from J ,1 h n I '-11\ 'i H \I\\
'25e parked an a lot .11 4 141 \131. .\rthur
Rh d Saturda~ • • • .\ thief reponedh hrol.l· mtP J 't•lhm
IQ8 l \.1erccdes :!80 ')aturdJ' Jnd \h•ll J
S30 tote ba'" a S40 bnefca'\t' and J $ '"
portable radio. The car was parl.l'\I 111 .1 ll>t
al 1660 Dove ~t • police rtporh ...i1J • • • .\ S 150 pu~ conta101ng l rcJ1t lard\.
S 150 m c.ash and S 110.75 an m1~l·llam·t1u<.
11em\ "as rtported stolen lftlm .1 hlu~· I -i .. 1
\ olk""agen Bu parl<'d 1n .1 1111 .11 \cil
~c~ pon Bhd aturd;i' . . ' Someone rt'ponedh 'tok a S41.lO 1..am·
era. a $:!00 TV and a S \0 Jadet lrom a
"'h1te To~ota Tenxl p;irl.ed in a lot a1 thl'
comer of Po1nsett11 and l a't C oa'>t
H1ghv.;1' Saturda~ Jn a ~rl&f'all' 1nltd<'nt
~turdil,. a $400camern and S\ll 1n ~01m
atmo'>pherl' an our u1mmun11~ in "h1ch
the nght IO )~al.. to as!.emble and to
eng:i~ in pohucal and c1' 1c act1v1lle'> is
free of death threat' terron'>t attalks and
death use If··
Po1nt1ng 10 St'.\ cral '1olen1 or threaten-
ing 1nc1dent!'. that occurred 1n the past two
\Cars. C"ereseto said people mu'>t speak ou1 io preserve democrauc nghts from the
"menace of terrorism:·
lnduded in C erese1u·\ list of tcrronst
acts 1s the shooting dca1h of C al ~talc
Fullerton Profes'>or Edv.ard Lee
Cooperman 1n October 1984
Cooperman wa\ shot b~ a student "ho
maintained that the gun v.ent oil acuden-
tall)
But Cereseto behe,es < ooperman wa!>
assassinated because ot his v.ork in
promoting '\.C1ent1fic and human11anan aid
10 Vietnam H is "'do". l\.laaskc
Cooperman 'A11l speat.. at the meeung
~onda' according, tu ( ercscto ' pr~s
release .\ 1Tlat1'e ot .\In Odeh dl~o ma)
auend. 11 said. 01her tcrronst act1v111es of concern to
the comm111ee include the Dec 13. 1984.
firebombing of Planned Paren1hood's
Orange Count) otlice. three firr-s set at the
Fcm1n1st Women·~ Health< en1cr in Santa
.\na 1he Frh ~ 14 4 lirehomhing.tlfthe
fr\\t' fat k S<ln tur Prt•s1dcn1 headquaners
inc 1a rdcn t 1nH l' Jnd J ~·ml11hrea1 made
Jg.arn~t tht' < Jhl11rn1J Pl'Jtl \,aJem' on
.\ug. 1-I"'' 3, 11 prl''>t'nln..I J pr11ltr.1m on
'1lJr.1gua tn .1 ( o't.i '-k,,1 t h1Ht h
"-l'rC rrptinl·d \lllkn lrom d "hill' l'llSI
fo\ota p1ci...up parl.c:d in a 101 in lht• \2()(1
blot.I.. ol E.1\t < l•d't H1gh"J'
Jl'"ell"\ '.ilued .11 SI I\ I"' .,..a, rt•ponea
't11kn aturdJ\ lurm a homl' 1n thl .:"'lXl
hh11. k ut H ii l\1dl'
.\ $4" puN· l<lnta1nang d S ~' ".llll't and
a SI °'lt111 d1.tm ,1nJ rng "a" rcponrJ '>tnlC'n
trl1m a homl· in lht ~tl(1 hl•>d 01
Pr11m 11n tl•r. P111111 ~ l''' ~ rtdJ\
Irvine
l\)lil-. 'Jlun.1 at SI \1)11 ""t'll rqinncJ
,ll•lt•n lrom J harll'-'.trt· 'tl>fl .11 411 I
Harranca Par~"'a' \unda' n1tthl . . .
\ 'tl'rl·t1 'alued .11 m\•rl' 1 h.in $.inn wa'
n'fll'rll"d 'tnlen twm J '1 .. ..an r1l l..ur
parl..t•J Jlong \h l .in·n \~11urda' ni~hl
Fountain Valley
\ 2 'i1 T \ ~·1 and .1 } '' h.'k1g.1l hoanl
"~·rt rcpurtt•d \tokn lrnm ,1 homt• 1n tht·
l l'<tM i hlod. "' \t.1n,.1 ( llllrl 11\lf thl'
\Aot'd,l'nJ • • • \ fl'-ldt•nt 1n lht• I l\14M I hhxt.. 111 L1
'aran1a <nun ll'flllrll'J tho.11 h1' hlul
\turr.1\ < r111'n h1,,,1i \,,., 't11kn trum in
lr11n1 ,,, a P111.1 Hut n·\taurant 11'1 1.~I
llarhor Bhd \unl13 ' lhl' o,.1tt1m told
pohll' ht hal1 h\\. ~.·d h" h1l.l' hut thdl thl'
th1et had , ut 1h1 h" I.. "1th ,1 NII ''' tlolt
l'Ut tC'I"\ • • • Offit 1ah .ti th\: J I lkn,on < nmpan'
rl'porte<l that "><lml'nm '"''l' $1114 "Q 1n
u"h trom the l ll'i \11 l .i"'"''n R1q•r \tori
")aturda' . . .
.\. ,.i-,car old rt1.111, h 1t. rt'fl<lf1eJ that
"'m<'<lnl' f'U nl°lun·1I ,111 h1111 nl her lar'\
tire\ "hde 11 wa' p;Hl.1·11 111 a lot al I 79()(1
\1agnoha fn,1a, n1ftht T hl· damage wa,
e~umat('\1 at S \~O
Bandit robs Costa Mesa
tavern of $700 in cash
.\ lone gunman held up a <. O'i\a \1~
'°'\.tail loun&t' earl\ unda' and <' afl('d
"1th about S 7001n c1hh ( osta \te...a f'Nllil l'
reponed
\ whnt malt' m his \()\, d~bc(i a, 'hm
w11h black curl) hair. had httn 1n and uut 111
th• f'hna at 1 •s 'E 1 'hh t sc-Hnil llm<'' ~turday evenina. the banendcr told polil c
10 .. ~·1-110f'$
.\t 1bou1 12 1 ~ a m tht ""'P<' t "'" ....:.i1cd .i 1ht bar dnnkma a b«'t 111.hen he
pulled out a re~ Ol\1('1" JUm~ O\t'f tht ba.1
and d('mandcd that the hanender emph
th<' Ul\h rt'gl'>ICr
He then tuld the barmaid to cot tee• I.ht
nHllle) from about I 0 customcn an the bar.
pohu· wud o\fter 1hreattn1n& Cver)'One to th~ har hr ltft
l he \U\Pf(.t was \ut 1ttn eastbound on
I I.Ith ~trt't'l 1h a late modd llv~ Of pay
\ .
KlNSHASA, Zaire (AP) -President Mobutu Sese Seko celebrated the
20th anniversary in ~wer with fntivitiet that included an excun1on on the
WoRlU
-----
Z.aire River and a military parade. .
The SS-~ear-old president of tbl5 former Oelaian colony 1n central Afnca
called on tbe tntemauonal communnySunday for greater understand mg of tht>
Thjrd World's economic problems. Rival militiamen ignore
--------1 Lebanese cease .. fire order
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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ri val
Moslem militiamen shelled each
other with tank and mortar fire in
wes\ Beirut for a fifth day on Sunday,
ignoring their own.chieftains' threats
that violators of a cease-fire would be
killed.
Police said at least 65 people have
been killed and 278 wounded since
the street battles broke out Wednes-
day between the Shiite Moslem AmaJ
militia and the Drusc Progressive
Socialist Party.
The two sides called a Syrian-
backed cease-fire Saturday night, but
fighting resumed at about midday
Sunday.
Rescue teams, unable to reach
some embattled areas for days,
dragged dead and wounded from
devastated apartment buildings as
tank fire and exploding monar
rounds rocked the capital's Moslem
sector.
Druse chieftain Walid JumblaJt
and Amal leader Nabib Berri met at
Berri's home for their first talks since
the fighting began.
A security force of 300 militiamen
from both sides was set up under
Syria's sponsorship Saturday night to
enforce the cease-fire, the sixth since
Wednesday.
The truce also called for the release
of more than 300 civilians kidnapped
by both sides in a frantic spree of
gunpoint abductions. But by nightfall
Sunday, no one had been freed .
"' L4Me ptcs .. Joint convoys patrolling t~ streets
were led by at least two Soviet-built
T .54 tanks and several jeeps mounted
with 106mm recoilless rifles and anti-
aircraft guns.
Drue chieftain 1 .. am A.lntred puta away hie platol toAy u -
he atanda oYer body of a dJ'inC jUDm&.n of hie own puty.
A.lntred •hot the man for ~ol&Un& the ceue-flre truce.
Bombing near PX injures 35
By tbe A11oclated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany -Leftist terrorists
arc believed responsible for the car bombing at a U.S.
military shopping center that injured 35 people, mostly
Americans, but no one has claimed responsibility, West
Gcnnan authorities ~id. The blast at 3:20 p.m. Sunday
shattered windows, damaged 42 cars in a parking lot
behind the store and blew a gaping hole in the back wall of
the shopping center. "We suspect leftist terrorists because
the attack was similar to the car bombing at the U.S. Air
Force base in August," said Alexander Prechtel, spokes-
man for the West German federal prosecumr•s office. The
Aug. 8 car bomb attack at the U.S. Air Poree Rheio-Main
Air Base killed two Americans and injured 20 people. A
leftist terrorist group, the Red Army Faction, claimed
responsibility for that attack. ·
Cardinals support reforms
VATICAN CITY -Two leading cardinals said
today the liberal reforms of the Second Vatican Council
remain "completely valid" for today's Roman Catholic
church and there could be no going back on those changes.
"The implementation of the council reforms exceeded
great hopes that many of the members of the council bad
at that time," said U.S. Cardinal John Krol of
Philadelphia. The cardinals were beginning an ex-
traordinary synod of bisboP.5 convened to assess the
impact of the 1962-65 council, also known as Vatican II.
The two-week meeting was called to chan the course of
Catholicism and sum up the state of the church. Belgian
Cardinal Godfried Dannecls of Brussels. a keynote
speaker at the synod. said "The council remains valid,
co mpletely vahd ... It's impossi ble to regress."
Nuclear threat growing
WASHINGTON -Pakistan is on the threshold of
having atomic weapons and there is evidence that India
may respond by building its own ·nuclear arsenal,
according to a study released today. Actions taken by both
of the long-time enemies mean the threat of nuclear
proliferation "in South Asia grew substantially during the
past year, concluded the lameg1e Endowme.nt .for
International Peace. The private, non-profit organ1zauon
pointed to the India-Pakistan situation as one of the most
threatening to the cffon to s~m the spread of nuclear
weapons around the world. ' ·
Honduran election on course
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -Two favored can-
didates predicted victory in this Ce ntral American
country's presidential election, and early unofficial
returns showed them outpacing the seven other con-
tenders. Returns broadcast over national television late
Sunday indicated that Jose Azcona Hoyo of the Liberal
Pany and Rafael Leonardo Callejas of the National Party
were pulling in far more votes than the other candidates.
Viet refugees reach Korea
SEOUL. South Korea -A boatload of Vietnamese
refugees picked up by South Korean fishermen off
Singapore arrived"at the southern Korean pon of Pusan
today, the Yonhap news attcncyrcponcd. Yon hap said the
97 Vietnamese -idenufied only as 68 males and 29
females -would stay in a refugee camp in Pusan
following quarantine and other entry procedures. The
Pusan camp was set up several years ago to temporarily
hou~ Vietnamese refugees fleeing their natio~·s com-
munist system untll they can be resettled m other
countries.
French agents plead gullty
AU CKLAND, New Zealand -Two French agents
already sentenced to I 0-year prison terms for their part in
the bombing of the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior
pleaded guilty today to violating passpon and immipa-
tion regulations. The charges stem from their entry into
New Zealand on June 22 on false passpons. Capt.
Dominique Prieur, 36, entered the dock wearing dark
glasses and managed a brief smile, while Maj. Alain
Mafart, 35, remained impassive during the 15-mmute
hearing.
Mid-air
collision
alert device
3yearslate
Explosion rips refinery
fueling dock, kills driver
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Develop-
ment of a device that warns airline
pilots of a pending mid-air collision is
at least three years behind schedule,
leaving the skies ripe for a mid-air
catastrophe si milar to the one that
killed 144 people here in 1978, an air
traffic safety eitpen warned.
James Burnett. chairman of the
National Transponation Safety
Board, said Saturday the Traffic Alert
and Collision Avoidance System
(TCAS) probably won't be available
this decade.
By t.be A11oelated Pren
EL SEGUNDO -An elt"plos1on tore apart a loading dock at a Chevron oil
refinery._ ki llir:ig one of two tanker true~ dri vers who were refueling their rigs,
authont1cs said. The 11 : 15 a.m. explosion Sunday touched off a fire that took
45 minutes to extinguish, Fire Chief Larry Sheldon said. The name of the dead
driv~r was not released, but refi nery shift coordinator Jim Sch uster said he was
a dnvcr for P~trolane, a Lon,g .Beach company that contracts with Chevron.
!he ~the~ dnvcr escaped inJury. The cause of the eJt.plosion is under
anvcsugauon.
Vandal• heave cas.tet over wall
SA~A FE SP.RINGS-Vandals apparently pulled a coffin from a grave
at Paradise ~emonal Park ~nd heaved 1t over a wall. where 1t was found . "The
casket con,t;amed the remains of elderly female placed in a gravesitc Friday
aftcrytoon, Lo~ Angeles County Shenffs Deputy Sam Jones said today. "A
passm,a youth-d1scovc_rcd the casket on the sidewalk." Officials at the adjacent
Paradise Mortuary sa.Jd the casket had been placed 1n a grave but internment had not been completed.
'Big Joe' Turner dlea at 74 The electronic device, which warns
of a pending collision and tells pilots
how to avoid it. has been under ING~~WOOD -"Bi• Joe" Turner, the 300-pound rock 'n' roll pioneer
development with the backin1 of the who ~as the ftrst to ~pulanzc "~hake, Rattle and Roll" and many other hits
FAA since 198 1. has di~ ofki~ncy failUTC at Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital. He was 14: ~------------· T~c ki.dney faiJ~re ~od d~Vt Su!'dar, were both attributable to a Iona battle We will buy your with dta~tc.s, his wife Patnei.a 581~ .• f;!c h!ld a big, beautiful God-given voice
Ch' d t l and he.d1dn t need.an}'. a~pl.1ficat1on, said Joe Williams, a popular modem 108 an crys a blues sm,aerwho said his sangms was inspired by Turner's. Tu mer was "a blues for cash shouter an the noble Kansas City urban blues tradition .. said jau historian 714-241-99~3/111·905-6650 Leonard Feather. .. '
~ Traffic accident kill• debater
UPRHOUlSf fTELLIY 'ISIC. L9S A NG ELES-An.Occidental College student crouing a street des~tt ~red l~aht.was struck and kill~ ~Ya car dnven by a man who wu ancstcd for
..,. T• Mlf c....-..i 1n~~ta~t1on of drunken dnvms. police said. Marprct McCancn 19
1922 i-. a• .. COSTA llJA •UM on11na ly from Aspen, Colo .. wu struck Sunday shonly af\er midruaht at York t--------------t Boulevard and Armadale Street She died at Glendale Advent'st .... ..,.. 1 Center about J p.m. I m~Q
Drive Safely Four wounded La •hootoat..
. SACRAMENTO -Two police officers and two l1'nmcn were wounded
dunna weekend 1un battles m two Sacramento res1dcnttal areas r Sat.. ~~naJd Buchanan and qfficer Marie Zoulas were 1n fllr' !':d~.:le
condttJOll Sunday at UC ~cd1cal Center. Buchanan was shot tw;cc in the ~to~b and once an the hip. Zoulu was hat m the riaht thiJh o
adenufacd by JX>lice as Peter 8i1nchini, was in serious condmon at ~/:;:i;:i cen~ (ollOW'i!'I stomach, surgery. The second aunman, identified bv om Maunho Tapia, 42. was an fair condition. , IOC1'1U
Fourth
spying
suspect
s~agged
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Nowmber 25, 1916 * All
White House wary of $50 billion farm bili
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Re-
apn administration is tak.&na a wary
look at the new farm policy carved
out this weekend by the Senate, one
that aives it major pohcy victories,
but at costs that thruten to make this
year's ruord ,pending an annual
event.
they come lD with a farm bill th.at will
spend more than SSO b1lhon over the
next four years." he said.
"Now, I hat's an awful lot of mone y
~·re spending m that farm aru, and
the question 1s. is 1t wise?" Repn said
on CBS-TV's "F~ the Nation."
passaic of the bill
But Block declined to 1pec1fleally
endorse the measure, say1na he re-
prded 1t more as a mcch.arusm to ~t
to a House-Senate conference than as
.a pohcy statement. "The. bill's IOIOJ to can) quite a bit of bagpae that at
doesn't need," he s;ud.
between the House draft. w1lkb tbc
admtnistration has labeled u.uc:cep.
table, and the Senate bill, ~t rqards u closer to aomethiq -
dent Rcqan could ap.
FBI credits da:ta
from Yurchenko in
its latest capture
Donald Retan
"Rig.ht now we're trym• to figure
out how to get the deficit down,"
White House chief of staff Oonald
Regan said Sunday. "And everyone
in Congress is saying that, and yet
"This has some policy and some
features tl\at are 'good. It also bas
some that aren't .so good," said
Agriculture Secretary John Block,
who attended many oft he ncgotiatt na
sessions that led to Satu rday's 61-2 8
Wher;i House and Senate nca~
t1ators gtt tQ.gether early next month
to work out the differences bet-wttn
their versions of the long-term policy
plan. the} wtll be compromising
Both bills aocomplisb a key admill·
1stratioo aoaJ: lower price>4Uppart
levels for major crops like ,,.,..,.,
cotton and rice that should help brita
those commodities c~ into liae
with world prices and enhance~
attractiveness on overseas markets;
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc FBI
arrested a former National Security
Agency communcations specialist
today on charges of conspiring to pass
secrets to the Soviet Union, cul-
minating an investigation that
sources sa~d was triggered by turn-
about Soviet defector Vitaly
Yurchenko.
Ronald William Pelton, 44. a boat
salesman, was arrested about 12: I 0
a.m. today at an Annapolis, Md.,
hotel, an FBI spokesman said. He
became the fourth person arrested on
espionage-related charges in the last
five days.
The FBI said Pelton had worked
from 1965 to 1979 for the super-secret
spy ·aeency, which is responsible for
breaking foreign codes in govern-
ment, military and pri vate broadcast
transmissions it moni tors around the
world. The NSA also helps devise
U.S. codes and monitors and
analyzes foreign telephone trans-
missions.
Federal sources, who declined to be
named, said Pelton was the second
former U.S. intelhgence officer im-
plicated in spying for the Soviet
Union by Yurchenlco, the top-level
KGB general-designate who defected
to the West Aug. I and returned to the
Soviet Union three months later.
The sources said both Pelton and
the other man implicated by
Yurchenko, Edward L. Howard, 34,
had been fired from their intelligence
jobs well before they were implicated.
but for reasons unrelated to the
spying allegations now placed against
them.
Pelton had been investigated by the
FBI for several months as a result of a
description provided by Yurchenko,
the sources said.
A former CIA covert agent who was
fired for petty theft and drug use,
Howard fled to Finland in September
after the FBI interviewed him about
the spying allegations.
In Baltimore. meanwhile. FBI
Special Agent Andrew Manning said
Pelton would be formally charged in
an afternoon coun hearing there.
Pelton, booked mitially at the Anne
Arundel County Detention Center in
Annapolis, listed a home address in
northwest Washington.
Pelton was accused of violating
federal law concerning the gathering
of defense information for a foreign
government.
Survival
of tax
overhaul '
pondered
WASHI NGTON (A P) -The Re-
agan administration 1s analyzing a
far-reaching tax bill produced by the
House Ways and Means Committee,
trying to determine if the president
can provide the end<?rscment con-
gressional leaders say 1s necessary to
keep the tax-overhaul drive alive.
For the moment, says White House
ChiefofStafTDonald T. Regan, "I'm
not sure we can accept it," noting the
comittce made major changes in the
bill at the last minute before approv-
ing it Saturday morning.
"What docs it do to investment,
savings and incentives?" Regan
asked Sunday on "Face the Nation"
on CBS-TV. "We haven't had time to
really examine that."
In announcing final approval, Rep.
Dan Rostenkowski, 0-111., the com-
mittee chairman, pleaded with Re-
agan not to make !1 hars~, .~nap
judgment ~bat could lc11l the ~111. Our
bill is a VJcto17, of cooperation over
confrontation, ' he told reponers. "It
is a bipartisan measure."
Rep. John J. Duncan ofTennes~.
senior Re~ublican, added that while
the committee and Rostenkowski did
their best. OOP members "believe
that our .opportunity f?,r real reform
was lost m the process.
Several congressional leaders ex-
pect Reagan to urac House approval
of the bill in hopes the Senate, where
Republicans arc in control, will do a
better job.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who
will control the bill if it acts to the
Senate, said criti~ism from Rua.an at
this point "woulj:t be cnoup to kill
tu reform in the House." Tfiat would
dim the president's chances of win-
nina the top 1qislative aoal of bis
1CCOnd term.
The OemocrattC<Ontrolled House
is expected to consider the bill the
~kofOec. S.
The Ways and Means Committee
met for two months behind clostd
doon before reachina qrttment on
the bill -one that required com-
promite on several key elcmenu m
the plan that Retpn had tent to
Conareu last May. StlU, it would cut wes for most
people; produce the same revenue as
pretent law, as Reapn demanded;
reduce individual and corporate tu
rates.
,
I
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,
OST may cost
rviri e its say _
~"'about freeways
· With 6,600 signatures o'n petitions delivered
Thursday to Irvine's city clerk, the Committee of Seven
Thousand (COST) has thrown a mo nkey wrench into the
process intended to produce three new freeways in
Orange County.
But what of substance has the organization
accomplished?
According to COST Chairman William·Speros, the
goal is to give the people oflrvine an opportunity to vote
on the issue. In this case, the issue is an ordinance that
authorizes the city to collect fees from developers fo r the
specific purpose of planning and build ing freeways in the
.Eastern, Foot~ill and San Joaqui n transportation
corridors.
COST me mbers apparently believe that the system
of representative govern ment that has served this
country well for more than 200 years has broken down
on the freeway issue. Despite the fact that the peopl e of
Irvine elected the Ci ty Council that debated the
developer fee ordinance before .adopting it, COSTs
position is that the people have not·had their say.
That same argument, of course, could be applied to
every function of government at every level. If it were,
and if petitions were circula ted and signed over every
issue worthy of debate, our democracy would soon bog
down, to be overtaken by something mo re closely
: resembling anarchy.
What COST has done, then, is muck up the
•, democratic process.
• It has also wiped out - at least temporarily -the
.: agency created to midwife the freeways into being. That
•:agency becam.e an entity auto matically when five
• go vernments in the areas to be served passed the
.~. enabling ordinance to collect the fees. Irvine was one of ~ the five that acted positively on the ordinance. But, wi th
: ... its ordinance out of commission until an election can be
... held, the agency also is out of commission .
• · It is possible that the agency will be functional once
.. again before the voters of Irvine even get to the polls.
: Two more ci ties are considering ordinances; at least one
•-is likely to be adopted. Then, if Irvine voters reject the
.. ordinance, all they will have done is silence the voice
" their representatives would have had in the planning of
•. the corridor development.
For membership in the agency is contingent upon
enacting the developer fee ordinance. In this game, a city
literally has to pay to play.
A court has ruJed that this issue, by its intercounty
• nature, supercedes local control. The development of a
: system of freeways is directly tied to the broader interests
.. of transportation and commerce in general. It is a sta te
• issue. Jt will take a Committee of Seven Milli on to speak
loudly eno ugh to address it.
People who c hoose to live in Irvine sho uld
understand development issues a little better than some
... of their neighbors. Everywhere they look, they see new
housing going up. The city that is now ho me to about
80.000 is expected to reach 200,000 by the end of the
century. And as development continues in Irvine. it wi ll
continue in the incorporated communities to the south,
where precious open land remains.
. •.
The 6,600 people who signed the COST petition
see m to think they ei ther can or should stop the growth of
the south county. That is shortsighted, probably selfish
and puts the Clli oflrvine in the unenviable position of bein~ an observer rather than a participant in a process
that 1s ofmaJOr significance to it.
LETTERS
fA liens work hard to earn
~oney spent on lottery
-f ()the falttor: not afford the luxury of indulging 1n
t Your L'dttonal ul \im 11 entitled this loltcf) activity where the odd\
, ·touery mone~ \hould not go to against them arc so very great
1tltgal alten~:· in Jdd1t1on lo being I don't believe I err in calling )'Our ~an·~p1r1ted I' J da-.\lcal case of ed itorial mean·spintcd. I have (,l·1.·n
;.6n·lh1n lo. these aliens work long and hard JI
• • .Appa~entl\ \llU .HL' under tht• Jobs the local c1t11enr) will no1 to h ~prcc;s1on lhJI the pcrcC'n1agc of p UC ~nncrs among illcg.il .iltcn' 'Wtll he erhaps you -were not here a couple of ~ter rhan the l'X'fH'nLagc among the }Cars ago when the INS s-wep1 through ~era I popula11o n fh1). of cou~ I'> the strawbelT} fieldo; and rounded up
be the samt: \1nu~ 1h1\ t!> the case Wtth great hunas. the local un·
con1nhu11on to educauon on the employeds de~nded upon the I true O\er 11ml· the Pl'rcentagc and deported all 1he illegal-.
rt of the undocumented) will -fields Alas. most' qu11 before noon
douhtedl\ he 1n greater proportion bnd the rest ne.,.er returned the next
n lhc general population because da.,. .\short time after h.'lck came thl' > will not L'nJo) to as ~reat an aliens and the 'itr<I"-Oc:rry han-c<;t wa<;
tent the re"' ard\ of our educational saved
tern A word of ad\.-1te. Get out into the
he alarming 1nd1LJt1t1n 1s that a fields and factonc) and Set' how the'IC'
turbingh great propon1on of the people work to keep the local econ·
tery prcx:ecdo; 'ieem to ~omc from omy 1n good health
se who arc near. at. or below tht• J.W. REID
verty levt•I who cannot and should Costa Mesa
nat a differ en ce an actor makes • •. How an actor handle'l a role makc'i and Mo nte Markham" Each played
ttc a difference, doc<;n't It" Do you Perry Ma~n before Kaymond Burr
I
memtlcr John l.ark1n, Bartlett Rot>-
son Santo'i Ortega, Donald Bn~i 101 ahold ofthal part
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilaf
Frent ZJnl
Tom Tatt
lol~lcMtw
Doft ,..,.,
c.~ '°''~ Crllllg t heft
~~•fllt<'r
I
\
"Only In freedom can man 'screal/vlly meet the challenges an d find the
potofgoldattheendof theralnbowtn teadof thedarkn essbeyond the
hortzon."
....
stl·~ ~fa,,.
/ ="1 /f \
Statistically speaking ••.
you aren 'ton firm ground
Fa r too easy to
s kew statistics to
say what you want
I've been proven wrong enough·
limes in the past 1ha1 I always try to
keep an ope!l mind about things.
If you tell me that a combination of
used bubble gum and beach sand will
make a good material for the building
of freeways, I'm not likely 10 arbi·
trarily say "The hell you say" and
flat-out reject your claim. Even
though everything I've ever learned
fairly screams out that you're full of it.
I'm likely 10 gi ve you the benefit of a
doubt unul you either prove your
claim o r make a bloody fool of
yourself.
1 will. however. expect you to get
}Our bucke1 and shovel. set all of your
fnends and relatives to chewing. and
prove your claim. Heck, I might even
do a httle chewing m yself.
If your claim proves.to be nght, I'll
be the first to congratulate you. If, on
the other hand. you're wrong, I'll be
the first to ofTer you a shoulder to cry
on and a place 10 hide. When all is
considered, we're not going to ac·
complish a thing 1f a few of us aren't
willing to accept the possibility thal
we're going Lo make bloody fools of
ourselves.
Suppose that the Wright brothers·
plane hadn't flown?
There is one concept. however, that
I'm hkely to fling overripe tomatoes
at. and that concept is the mishmash
of mathematics that's called
statistics.
Sta11st1cs. There are people who
spend years going to school to learn
how to apply statjs1ics. They study.
and they sweat, and the> wear out
dozens of calculators. JUSt so they can
learn a subject that purpons 10 be able
to predict. among o ther things, what
BILL
HuvEY
come you with open arm\. nnd thl'
other 51 could care le~-, 'Whal )OU do
with your mouth.
How on earth does that acid up 10 a
no n.sm oker being "mulh morl' hkc·
ly" to get the Job'!
There arc milho ns of ways 10 '>kl'W
statistics. Suppose that 46 percent ol
those interviewed just happened to
work for a hospital that spcc1ahLed 1n
people like and dislike. treating lung cancer, and 3 percent
T he fact of the m atter is that worked for a tobacco company?
statistics can be made to indi~te If you're applying for a Job in that
whatever the statistician wants them hospital. you'd best no t smo kr: but 1f
to indicate. you're applying fo r a JOb a t that
I saw a good example of this in a tobacco company. it might be a good
blurb 1 read the other day. It said, in idea if you did. There's also the
effect, that 1fyou'rc applyinJ. for a job. question of how many people were
you shouldn't smoke while you're asked, and where they were located.
being interviewed because lfl ,OOOemploycrswereac;kcd. tha1
"Nonsmokers are much more like/) means that 30 wantcd smokers lf1ha1
to get hired than smokers." 30 happen to be owners ofbu'i1ncs<;eo;
There you have it. If you want a job. in your immediate neighborhood and
stop smoking. you don't smoke. )ou'd belier learn
On exactly what, you may well and how.
correctly ask. did the writer of1h1s b11 Probably the weak po1n1 in
of nonsense base this statement? statistics 1s that they deal with
Statistics. ' percentages. Let''i sa)' 1ha1 you manu·
Of the prospective employers facture a breakfast cereal called
asked, a whopping 46 percent would Mulchies. It comes in a I 5·ouncc box.
choose a non-smoker, while only 3 You decide 10 have a special. and
percent would choose a smoker. offer a 20-ounce box for the saml.'
There 11 is. in black and white. If you pncc. Whal percentage of cereal are sm~ke. you'll have lo apply for maybe 1 you o ffering for free'!
47 JObs before you find that smoker· Youmay dec1de tha11hc5ouncc""
preferred Job and yo u're hired. 'h of the original 15 ounces. ~o the
But wall! answer 1s 33 percent. On thl' olhl'r
46 percent and 3 percent only adds hand, 5 ounces is only 11~ of the new
up to 49 percent. What happened to 20-ounce box. so th'e answer 1s 25
the other 51 percent? percent. You figure 11 out
Accord ing to the arttclc, these facts I have only one thing further to say
were garnered from on ly a ponion of about statistics. Thi: neiit 11me that
the results of the survey. ll says "Of you're confronted with ~ome \tanltng
the e mploye rs who had a stausticaldata,beforcyougo"Wow'"
preference ... " That must mean that and accept it a s goc;pcl. reml·mbcr
5 1 percent of those questioned had no this.
preference. lf you add that 51 percent If you take a man and free Le his left
to the 3 percent who p refer smokers. foot into a block of ice. then '>Cl lire ro
that changes the whole complexion of his rig.ht foot, sta11s11call) ~pca lo..1ng,
the thing. doesn't 1t? Your chances of he's comfonable.
getting the job are now 54 to 46!
If you hg.ht up dunng an 1nterv1ew. Columnist Bill Harvey Jives la
three out of a hundred wo uld wcl. HUJJtlo1toa Beacb.
-W1i!llM1·1114LWIMM@·i-----------------
Billion-dollar price placed
on Suriname leader's head
Dutc h say they'll resume subsidy to
former colony when Bou terse ousted
WA H INGTON -If you think
the CIA plays hardball when it tries to
undermine a hostile regime· hke
Nicaragua's or Libya·~. consider the
Dutch. of all people: They have. in
effect. put a billion-dollar pncc o n the
head of Lt. C'ol. Desi Bouterse. the
seli-procla1med Ma~ISl who hu
controlled their former colony of
Sunname for the past five years.
Prac tically s inglehandedl y.
Bo uterse has ma.de his obscure,
Geol'1Ja·s1zcd country on the nonh-
eastem sho ulder of South America a
trouble spot w9rthy of Washington's
attention. Bou terse has achieved this
dubious status by conspiring with
Fidel Castro to cit1r up trouble in Latin
Amencan countnes struggling 10
remam free and democratic.
Sun name's previous claim to fame
was as a footnote 1n colonial history.
In one of the shrewdest bafaajns ever
made, the Bnush r ve Surina.me to
rhe Dutch 1n 166 1n exchanac for
Manhattan and the Hudson R1vcr
Valley
rt took the Dutch more than three
ccntunes to acknowledae how badly
the}' h•d hccn ~tuna. and cuctly 10
~ear\ aao toda> they arantcd
Sunnamc 11~ 1ndependcnc.c -even
agrcema to pa) S I S b1lhon over the
next IS years 10 bf relieved of the
burden
But when Boutcne. 1n December
1982. arrested the I S mo t prominent
u ppo 111on Icade~ and had them
1onured and c'~uted, the Dutch
<
abruptly cut off 1he1r subsidy.
Our sources in the Netherlands say
the remaining money -nearly $600
m1lho n -has been put in trust
against the day when Sunname
bc:-comei. a democracy nJUlm.
In fact. highly placed Dutch of-
ficials we talked to recently in The
Hague wd that 1f Bouterse and his
gang arc o usted, the Dutch parlia·
mcnt will raise the aid ante to a full SI
billion.
"This 1s the highest pncc ever set
on a head of state," agreed one Dutch
source. after we pointed out that the
huge aid pledge bad in effect made
boun1y hun te'rs o ut of coup plotten.
h would be hard to argue that
Bo utcrsc <loesn't dcscrvc the "want·
ed"1postcr the Du tch have put up for
bis demise. His petulant ferocity was
shock.inaJy demonstrated the day of
the IS oppos1t1on ~dcrs' executio n .
Thec h1cftarse1 of his wrath was labor
leader Cyril Dul, who had ups~ a
Boutersc wclc.QI"C for a visnina
Mar:ust by c.alliTt& a ra.lly 1ha1 drew 10
ttmes u many people IS the official
ceremony.
.. , will P9Y ynl Dul back 1n cash
and he can keep the chanac."
Boutcr$C proclaimed, and five weeks
later he made &ood on hrs thttat. He
had Dul, already broken and t rern·
blin1 from tdrtu"'· draaed mto hrs p~ntt and forced to "Kneel Then
the mraltd dictator castrated his
nval w-.tfi a bayonet and 1ho1 him
dead
JACK
ANDEISOI
and DAL£ VAN A TT A
An uncomfortable cyc:Wltne'is to
theatroc1t}. MaJ Ro) Horb, lhc: No 2
man m the regime, was 1mpnsoncd
two months later and found hanged in
his cell. No one bchevcd the o ffic ial
claim of suicide.
We have now learned 1hn1
Bouterse's homicidal tcndcn<'y 1\ not
confined to ind1v1dual nval~. but
embraces the bulk of hi-. long-~u
ffering countrymen. According to
informallon from a recent defector,
Rewpat Gh1raw. llouler\C ha'i laid
plans (and explos1ve!i) 10 blow up tht'
Affobaka dam in the event of a coup.
The dam 1s upnver from tht' capital
city. Paramanbo, where mo t o the
360,000 population h ve\ 11, dc~truc
tion would devastate the ell>
G h1raw said he took pan 3 a
member of Boutcrsc'" ehte 'f cho
Co .. " tn lhr« ~parate e'crt1k
imuJatmg lhe de\truct1on of th c
dam. "We were lold that 1h1\ Oood1n1
would be neoe\sary to create con-
fusion and pcrm11 an e:ts) e~P.' of
the rqular unnamcsc army, • he
explained "Nobody oun1dc the f.cho Co. know for ure th.at Bout~ has
made prcpara11op for blow.int up the
dam. We were th~only ones the)' lei m on this~t •·
J•~ .uftrroa aod DIJf! Vu All•
ar-e rrNk•I~ ''''"""''''
PHYLLIS 8CBLAP'L Y
cola.m.nl•t
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
Schoql
texts,
ignore
religion
A new research study provides a
stack of evidence that it isn't the
1.tfellg1oul nght" that 1s censoring
school textbooks at all. h's religion,
trad111onal values and conservatives
that are being censored.
Under a National Institute of
Education grant on "Equity in Val~es
Education," Professor Paul C'. V1tz
has made a major study of how
religion and traditional values ~ur·
rcntly are portrayed in our na1jon's
textbooks. He analyzed a representa-
tive sample of social studies and
Amcncan history textbooks and
readers. He uncovered overwhelmmg
e\i1dence that religion and traditional
values have been misrepresented or
i.enously underrepreseoted tn pubhc
school textbooks.
In social studies textbooks. grades
I ·4, no text referred to any present·
day Amencan who prayed or part1c1·
pated in worship or rehgious life
Typically. students are told about
Thanksgtvtng without explaining 10
whom the Pilgrims gave thanks. and
Pilgnms are defined as "people who
make long tnps."
In American history Jextbooks.
grade 5, 1here was little coverage of
religion in Amen can history except
for sllghl mention of Colonial Ameri-
ca and the early Southwest missions.
World history or world culture
textbooks., grade 6, showed a se.nous
neglect of ancient Je wish history. the
life of Jesus of Nazareth, the first
1,000 years of Christianity, the Prot·
estant Reformation and Christianity
tn the modem world. There was an
occasional strong emphasis on Islam.
In social studies textbooks. grades
1-4. the family often was mentioned
or pictured. but the notion that
mamage 1s the foundation of the
fa mily was never presented in any
books. The words "marriage," "wed·
ding... "husband... "wife," "home·
maker," "housewife," did not occur
even onCl'. nor did any references to
the family suggest that beinga mother
or homemaker was a wonhy.
dignified or important role. Typi·
call y, the books define a family as "a
group of people."
Many of the social s1ud1es text·
books. grades 1-4, singled out certain
people for special emphasis through
pictures and special biographical
coverage. Of 22 persons identified as
"Famous People" or "Someone You
Should Know," 20 were liberals. one
a moderate, one a conservative. Both
the latter two were women. Over 1he
last JO.plus years. not one con·
c,erva11vc man was selected. and not
one busmess entrepreneur. The pol·
111cal pany of the people chosen wa"
never mentioned. but in fact 17 of the
:W "'ere Democrats .
m cn can h1~tory te'\tbooh.
grades I I· 12. showed a prOJ10unced
liberal bias tn the lreatment of event<;
si nce World War II. They failed 10 tell
students that the United States 1s an
intensely religious nation, the mo'it
religious 1n the Western world.
The books reveal their hbcral
political agenda by their <.ingltng o ut
of important individual<;. One teJ1t·
book. for example, selected the fol·
lowins a s representative o f the last 40
years in America: Perle Mesta, Ralph
Bunche. Jackie Robinson. Earl War·
ren, J. Ro.bert Oppenheimer, Martin
Luther Ktng Jr., Cesar Chavez and
Ralph Nader.
fhe research team read a sampling
of 6 70 stones and articles from w1delv
used rcade~. grades 3 and 6 TherC'
were a few superficial refercncec; 10
C'athohc1sm and Judaism, but not
one reference to any form of Pro1-
estant1sm. The long hand of the
censor made sure that the student~
did no t rud any stories featunng a
business success, an 1mm1grant who
made good in Amcnca, or a mother as
an important pcrwn. Patnousm was
practically non-ciustent 1n these read·
crs.
The'IC early-elementary reader<.
featured many agreu1vcly pro-fem·
1nist stones and article~. but almcx1
none on roman~ o r the desire to
marry. Some stories portrayc.d role·
reversals (such as the pnnccis who
slays the draaon). M>mc were ho~tile
to men and male role5. some featured
fcm1n1s1 leader~. othen m".
represented history by rcfemna co
women Judacs. merchant' and
soldiers al time\ and plac.c~ where, an
fact. there were none 1 he rtacltn h"2
many stones a bout women Oien, but
only o ne very short \lOfY on t~
Wnght Brothers and no1h1na on
Charles u ndberah
Professor V1t1'\ rcwarth prnvn
that the pubhshcn of publtc tchool
tcxtboob bavt perpetrakd tnaHJ1't
and mV1dJou1 cenle>Rh1p tlf tthpon
1 1 factor 1n Amrn n h11t<")' and
contemporat'}' life, of trad1t1on1J (am.
11) values. and of practeally au
1mp0rtant 20th crntuty ~"kncao1 who art not hhcnb
'
-
•
••
PAPARA ZZI
Squ·are yard of canvas equals a rt
lf you take a 36 inch square of
canvas and combine I\ w11h a lot of
amagination and creativity, you have
a s>iecc of art that will go for S 1100.
Pam and Sam Goldatela dad a lot of
biddina at the Laguna Art Museum's
"yard art" dinner and auction and
one ofthear high ones (the $11 00) got
them the work of Claire Fallleartela.
Louie Gau topped that ... he paid
$3,200 for a creation by artist Wllllam
Wiley.
A.Dae Casie went home w11h a
CllarloUe Myers painting and an
abstract sculpture by Guy Joba
Cavall, Ruth Boyle bought a Gary
Sbla Crabb sculpture and Claudelle
;. •w outbid everyone tor a Freder-
ick Eversley sculpture.
One hundred and two artists took
the challenge of transforming one
square yard of canvas into an art
piece ... more than 300 from all O\ er
Southern California s.howcd up at
South CoaS'l Plaza to try and get the
works. (The artists donate 1hc1r tame
and talent.)
The LBMA Junior Council-spon-
sored event resulted in a grand take of
$37,185 for the museum. Cochainng
the event were Chrlatlae Hallenberg
and Diana Luchetti. Assisting were
J oADn Hurst, Jenifer Burge, Yoll
Whlraey, Linda Broiler, Cat by
llrtaa,y, Macllelle Nelaoa and Pam
Goldateln (th is one as the "chocolate
queen," not the art purchaser. Both of
these Pams arc mamcd 10 Sams.)
The evening began wuh a social
hour at the SCP ex pansion location of
the museum to gi vt> 8Yests tbe
opportunity to have one last look at
the an up for bad dunng the hvc
aucuon. (The art had been displayed
and open for silent bid'> fo r 10 days.)
Af\crwards. 11 was a stroll down to
Jewel Court where tables centered
with paint-splattered carivas and
tropical flowers had been set up for
th e roast beef and a lot of tnmm1ngs
dinner catered by Cu1S1ne Cu1s1ne.
Contnbuuna to thr le'illH' mood
was professional auctioneer Richard
File and spotter~ Jim Croul, T~d
Paalaoa and Audy Carlson.
Amona the panacapaung artl\h an
attendance were Peter Sblre, Oanlel
Ooulle, Barbara Sprln1, Martba Alf,
Ctal1 Kauffman, OuatlD buler,
Wiley, Hal Pastorius, Bruce Rlcb-
arda, · Joe Fay, Falkeoueln and
Maaaml Teraoka
Many of tht.> art1\h haJ par11, 1·
pated in pre' IOU'> aut t1om
··e asged Art" 1n 'IC:! "Bo·u·d \11' 111
'83 and last \t'ar\ .. r uhul<tr \n
Paparazzi 1s t.>d1tcd O\ Dail\ l'1lu1
Style cd11or Vida Dean
Sally Storch and Rich ard Bunltall (left), with her •· Animals ·
Kept Within a Yard." Above, Na n cy Goodman and sculptor
Fred Eversley sign a "yard art" cinva s.
Teen-ager happy with drug-free life
lf)ou arc lul·k). al wall kill you.
Otherwise )OU ma} linger for year\
as a mandle'is zombie
Dope ha~ onl) one dead I) t.>ncm) 1 t
as the word J\.O.
1 hank uod I dad , or I \i. llUIJ nut be
here to tell )OU
HoY> m~ tnp \.\a\
..\nd ho" lulk\ I am tu h."~ lound
ITT) V.4\} batk. .
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday, NOY"ember 25, 1H5 * A.7
'
• . 0..., ....................... ,
Cindy Prewitt, left. with Pamela Gotdateln. Paal Ptewltt
and Sam Gold•teln.
•
•
Slater Baron with her "Designer Death Serie. Veer
Friend ly."
Carol Lind and Judge Ruuell eo.trom .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a
teen-ager who sent for your booklet
called "The Lowdown on Dope." It
was the only thing I ever read on the
subject that made any sense to me.
After doi ng pot, LSD, speed and
cocaine si nee I was 13, I am off all the
junk for keeps. It was the best $2 1 ever
spent in m y whole life.
A11ti
WDEIS "7'
No starts out haltingly. It '' '>h> and
painful to SCI)
---~--~----~~-~
The poem at the end of the booklet
by Gerry Anonymous in Dallas
should be read by every person who 1s
doing drugs. Please pnnt it in your
column. I am - A FORMER
JUNKIE IN CALIF.
DEAR FOR MER J UN KI E:
Thanks for asking. Here 11 is. (P.S.
Anyone interested in the booklet
should wnte to A.on Landers. P.O.
Box 11 995. Chicago. Ill. 60611. Send
$2. plus a·· long. self-addressed
stamped envelope w11h 39 cents
postage.)
THE SCENE T HAT WAS MI NE
Dope as hke a Jealous lover.
It comes in all kinds of dress.
Bottles. palls. needles. c1garettc<o
It knows no rivals.
Work. family. hobbies arc not
allowed on this tnp.
Dope demands all your 11me and all
your money. ·
All your thoughts and c"entuall).
)Our body.
Nothi ng el se ever come'> farc;t .
Not even God.
Dope destroys your wall power and
cl f-respect.
It cnpples you completely
In return for )Our sla v1sh de' ot1011
1tWlllturn)OUinto a conn1"1nghar J
thief. a self-in volved bore. a s1rnrx·r-
1ng idiot and a worthless burn.
Whate,er Junk )OU arc on ~•II
cho~e the life out of )OU
h wa ll kill everything an ~ou that"
useful. decent and independent
A.fter 11 has t\.\1c;1ed )Our hrain" -------
Maybe 1t didn't happen this way bul with
a HoneyBaked brand ham at Thanks
giving your guests will agree 11 taste
great And since we smoke our hams
for no less than 3L" hours lhen cover
with a unique honey glaze and spiral
shc.e for easy serving 11 makes less
work for you
This year for Thanksgiving
try a HoneyBaked brand
ham the results will
speak for themselves
But the more }OU lloa} 11. the more 11 /
is respected. and finally accepted.
No as the only cure for the curse that I
1s ruining }our life
What IS dope"
I 1 1s the expens1 vc pn' ate road ro a permanent home Y.lth the
"' ing dead 11 '"the mp the peddler<. 1n to 1al lo.
~ou into taking.
· It puts them on ca\) \trel'I
..\nd )OU 1n hell
Theda) I learned the ~ord No
I go1 off a 10-)ear rne~-g<1-round
( ;\'! )..'.llttd dt .11-. tlll
ll"t'cl 11 t 11 1.., 111 I ht•
t 1 ......... 11 wcl p.1i.:1· ...
Daily Pilot l ________ _
LEss
WoRK!
HoneyBBed br•nd heme • Smoked for ovef 30 hourt •Honey Glued • Splr• Sllced • ... tlonwtde S~plng
• Gift C4"'ttfk:•t .. AedMmed ... tlonwkte • M .. t & CM9ee P•rty Tr•Y•
~ur MM9lt HoMr•etcH •tor• le:
ANAHllM
The V1fttQt C1nllf
1222 So 8'ookhunl
92804 (II 8tll Road)
PtloM (114) 8" 246t
C°'"*A Ill MAii
3700 f Coast Hwy m25
fltloM ( m) 873 aooo
ll TOllO
24601 Raymond Way •2
(Belt lower Pim
No1th al El fOfO Ao'4S) 92630
Ptaone (114) 837-3821
MUMTIMYOllUClt
19069 Buch 81Yd 9?6-48
(Nu t to A~ .... ,." II Gaf1ietd)
PtaOftt (714) w ts75
, .
LA MAlllA
Syt1more Plua
2428 W WMt1e1 Blvd 90b3t
(I h9ht W ol 811ch Blvd )
Phone (213) 694 711•
OllAllll
1419 N linM
(at Ketlla) 91617
I Ptlo'iJt ( 114) Q97•196()
..J
I
wit ft
low calorie ...
and the SLIM T~
Diet Plan
As Amf:ncons beu~r • n11 • .1w und mor~
comc1ous of hint>\; ':>l t.\ r f: ,\
tS becoming rncrP. und n o rf'; p• •H
This rore. totally nntvrnl twvP1 "JI'
wen discovered 1n Ch n,i over I 'il)I
yeorc, ago Oml' you vl' lfl('(1 it• I
c1ous SLIM TEA you 11 lo.n " ...... ~,, 1!
the fuvonte of d1e1 O'WCH( pt>o 1 I,
everywhere AnJ t \ "'' tl o11v
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En1oy SLIM TEA~ bns~ r1 fr.,v,.
A(1110r of1e1 coc h meul It c, qrt'<11
hot or iced' Imagine the d1fft-rpn, •'
in your lift. when you \f'E' o nc
slimmer you in the mirror A new
feeliny of <.elf esteem 1\ only the
beg1nn1ng• Your glow ol onfidC'nl e
will pro1ect 1~elf to ~ryone you
...
encounter, with wonderlvl rec,ull\ Bl• \urt• h '11 111~
SLIM TEA and follow our menu pion 01 drn1~ SLIM TE.A
as the low cokine beverage that con improve ~ ur rre\
ent diet program Once you ve started en1oy1nq oll the
rewords of your SLIM TEA d1f.'I you II be sorry YC>u
d1dn t d1~over SLIM TEA ~oone~
FREE! Our Healthful Menu Pla n
Your Satisfaction
Guaranteed or
Your Money Back
4-D HOBE, INC.
1A.cler1 In health product• sine• 1975
Ask for SUM TEA at hNllldoods
stores, drugstores,~
or MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY .•• or
PHONE YOUR ORDER TOLL-FREE:
~~-1--52M482
4-0 HOBE Inc
SLIM TEA DIET PLAN Dept 777
P 0 Box 100 Tempe AZ. 85281
Plea '>P 'end ITl(I
60 t>aqs 'l) <l'1 SUPC>IV $12 9!> plus SI 50 P&H
t..10 ba9S '60-0'1 sOOOl'1 $2( ~ pluS S2 00 P&H
·~ b.JQ~ ~ 90 ~ SU001Y S35 85 plus S2 50 P&H
E~~ hn<J crwn l1lOOe'f OrOef lot S
1~1 ,.,,, t~ } ~ rrlfl No C 0 0 s I
Ze>----
VISA -.....c.ns -Mr. &9
, '
1
Al 0rMge CoMl DAILY PILOT/ Monday, November 25, 1985
I
AN D l Ml&H'f AOO
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Mommy's bank is First Interstate, Grandma'
is Western Savings and mine is Piggy."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY
1• IS
~A1' 11·~ 51lll NOflOO
&.A"r'E 1t> PIUC UP A CCf;X.; Of T~E 1q95 !ANO CAL.E.NDAR !
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
I/ ·.I r -{;,
"I h•t• Mond•ya."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~
SHOE
BLOOM COUNTY
(
£AN£ ..
11.wff 'IOI./
10 MllKf?Y
itte.
I
PEANUTS
~~f}l/S
RU.I/Yb~ •. t£rj serru
()()Mot IWfJ Srlt((
A filhlllY.
I
I ~'r
'MWT" 10
SrMrA
FM!llY I
/.ANl€ ... IWJY_.
5'6'11( 8()().8«) ..
HOW!Dtlb~
W! IJ€EN
Pf!m!'lf? NOW !
\
by Gary Trudeau
IWPMY
8/fX.~t.
CUXK f5
1r:KING /
by Charles M. Schulz
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
··where d id he come from?"
DRABBLE
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
BUT NO DESSERT... W!t.1. 1CAN
MOoN WANTS yoo
To Fl:X t>INNER.SWIV~I.··
1-lE's ~oNN~ BE LAlf;.
R ~
JUDGE PARKER
-o~-OH ~~ERE C~ESMAR6ARET ~I ~
FOR A 6000 LISTENER I "
'iou'R~ NOT RE.AU.~
60\N6 10 EAT ·n.v, l
,\Qf.. ~00~
oU,BoY!
FUDGE'!
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom ~ohnson
t
TUMBLEWEEDS -
BRIDGE
Q.1-Neither vulnerable. as South
you hold:
•K8 0 K98652 •AK763
The bidding has proceeded:
South Weat North Eaat
I 0 Obie 2 • 2 ~
?
What do you bid now?
A. -It looks as if this hand belong!.
to the enemy. Partne r's two clubs
does not show any particular
strength -with a good hand. he
would ha ve redoubled. As a result.
your ace king or clubs might not
score a ingle trick on defense.
Jump to five clubs. Make it as dif
ficult as pos ible for the opponents
lo judge the potential or the hand.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as Sout h you
hold:
+AJ76 ~Q987 0 8 +AKQJ
The bidding has proceeded:
Eaat South Well North
I 0 Obie Pae• 2 •
Paa• ?
What action do you toke'?
A. -What can partner have for his
jump to two spadu '/ As little a$ six
spad~s to t he king and the ace or
hearts would make the slam a vl r
by Ha;old Le Doux tual l~ydown. The key i~ your single
· ton diamond. Issue an in vitation by
NOT RIC,HT NOW. 9ARA1 IT
WOULD ee !M!TTl!R IF YOU
M ET HER IN PERSON I
WAIT HERE t ----
.----------. cue bidding thrte diamonds. H part
nr•r cooperates by showing tht ace
of hearts. bid ~ix spades.
Q.3-As , outh. vulnerable. you
hold:
+765 c:::>IOS OAQ85 +AQ9
Tht hidding hu procteded:
WHt N...O Eaet fftlt
l i;:;i P... ! ~ PaH
Pa.. 2 + Pua ?
What act ion do you take'/
A. -Oon't expect much rrom part
ner after all. his hand wasn't good
tnough to over('all one apade. He
t-fflD DAY
RT W0Rt'{,
DADDY?
~··o•
~
by Tom K. Ryan
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
simply doesn't want lo sell out Lo
the opponents at too low a level.
and he is bidding every point. and
perhaps mort', that you hold. Pass.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold: + AKJ 2 <v AS 0 J I02 + AJ63
The bidding has proceeded:
Eaat South Weat North
I <:::i Obie PaH 2 0
PaH 7
OMAR Ot
SHARIFF .... .:
What action do vou take?
A . -You have a very good hand, but
nowhere to go! T here is a possibil
ity that partner has 9 points a nd
another heart stopper, so that three
no trump would be fea8ible. How
ever, it is far more likely that part·
ner's hand is cons iderably weaker.
Since he .denied a fou r-card s pad
suit with his diamond response. Wt'
suggest you settle for the probable
plus score by pas8lng two diamonds .
Q.6-Both vulnerable. as 'outh you
hold:
•KJOS. OAJ52 +Q9872
Partner opens the bidding with one
heart. What do you respond?
A. -A difficult hand. ldully, you
would like to respond two ehlbs and
then bid spades over partntr's pre
sumed heart rebid. Howner, In
view or t he potential miafit. that
would be an ovust.atement of your
values. Best is to rf'spond ont
apade. tr partner still rf'bids hearu.
at least he hu a sil1-cird suit. And if
he rebids anything else. you a re
perfectly plared.
Q.6-&oth vulnerable, as South you
hold:
•KJ10632 ':'AQS4 OA +93
T he bidding has pr oceeded:
South Weat North EHt
I • PaH 2 0 PaH
2 'V PaH 3 0 P ...
?
What do you hid now?
CHARLES
GOREN
A.-You hand hu gotten progres·
:Jively worse as the auction pro
('cedf'd. Partner is showing a sub·
minimum two-over-one response
wilh long, good diamonds. Although
you ht1vc not yet shown your rea
~oMhle sixo.Ca rd spade suit. to bid
the s uit again now is fraught with
danger. Tht> hind is quite possibly a
mi"fit. Pass, while you llre stlll In a
r.-asonable spot and not doubl~d.
for lnforaaO.• ahat Cltart.e
G•r••'• aew "••letter ..,. ~
play«ra, •rite Goree Bridft Lou.r.
P.O. Boa 4-428, Orlaedo Fla
SUO!""ZI. ' .
.,
1
Irvine Co. f ormS
hotel company
The lrvmc C'o. 1s 1ran~form10g ns
hotd d ivision into its own company
to ~ headed by a newl)-appointcd
president.
frvtne Co Pre5.ldent Thomas I I.
Nielsen announced that James T
Kelley would take over D«. 2 as
president of the Irvine Hotel Co., the
fifth operating div1s1on 10 become a
separate en tit).
Kell y. 47, has had almost 30 years
in real estate development, the past
five as senior vice president of
C hicago-based Hyau Development
Corp., Nielsen said.
hotels as pan of the lrvmc Spectrum
project, and a 250.room ho tel soon to
be undeT construction at Un1 vers11y
Town Center.
Kelley also wall oversee The Irvine
Co.'s two existing hotel pro1ects. tht
14-iitory, 550.room Irvine Hilton
Hotel at the 1unct1on of Jamboree
Road and Mam Street. and the luxury
19-story, 319-room Four Seasons
Hotel slated to open 1n Ma} m
Newpon Center.
For the past four years. the hottl
division ha·s been headed on a
temporary basis b,y Sam Van Land-
mgham. "Sam can now $Jve his full
attention to the office d1v1s1on. which
he heads a'i vice president," 1elsen
said.
Nielsen said the hotel d1 v1s1on. o ne
of eight In me Co. operating
d1 visions. 1s being renamed th~ I rvme
Hotel Company "to heighten its
stature as one of the county's largest
hotel owner-operators." Skyhook
"We're very pleased to welcome
someone of Jam's stature aboard,"
Nielsen said. "We have scan:hed for
several months for the most qualified
person to head up the Irvine Com-
pany's exc1tmg and aggressive ho tel
development plans. We believe J1m''i
broad experience in ho tel, as well as
office and retail pro1ects. make him
the ideal candidate to lead our
operations in the highly compct1t1ve
Orange County hotel market."
Nielsen satd Kelle> will spearhead
plans for a world-class rcson hotel
complex along the Irvine Coast slated
to begJn m the late 1980s. 'anous
O ther Irvine Company d1v1s1ons
that have been transformed into
separate companies include Irvine
Pacific re:;iden11al building oper-
ation. Irvine lndustnal. Research &
Development Co .• Irvine Communi-
ty Development Compan} and Irvine
Retail Properties Co
W orkera uee an expandable c rane to lnetall The Geneva
Co.'• •l&n atop the 12-atory South Coaet Metro Center w eat
tower. "The company'• 225 employee. moved into the
headquartenrat 575 Anton Blvd. in Coeta Meaa thi• month .
Geneva le the nation'• largest merger· and a cqulaltlo n
company .
--l1H11il!llijili!liiiilr----------------------
lO""° J 1 •,. Htmovn ' , 2'1w MavPl l'· ' PlonH1
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• "': I ,j1J I"'' ~v·~t • ~JI..* ~ J·T~., fi~ti A~. ii IL ~~ l~ ~ t::= 1u=t ~t I I rn ~~'\ 1t ill~ 1 ~ !\) !5 r ~ s~'fot f.~' w'!!!7, l 1\ tnco .cv ~ J\\ ~ ~· \ft §i , ~ 00 ~ Rt vftt:S ,. ~=;:r. ~i, ~ ' .t ~~ 1s1 , '~" , .. ~ l"'11i ul I), L ~~ .n st ~~
..
Xerox workers fired
for 'irregularities'
ROCHE TER. N Y t .\Pl
Xero' Corp. fired 13 "'orkcrs at '''
l:irgest plant near here becau~ ol
alleged financial "1rregulan11cs" lhJI
cos1 1hc compan) hundred\ of
thou .. ands of dollars o'er '>C' era I
~ears. a <ipokesman said
Xerox turned O\ er mformat10n
trom an internal invest1ga11on to tht:
county dastnct attorney's offi ce <>aid
corporate spokesman Dan Mmchen
fhe alleged irregulant1c'i included
"m1sappropna11on of propert)
money and services." and appear 10
ha'c involved only wh1tc<ollar
workers. said Kathleen MaJev.<.k1. an
assistant dastnct atto rne).
OTC UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK (AP ) -Tne tollowlng 11$1 il'low' 1n. Over -the -Counler ,1oc10 and warrant' t~I n.ve gone uP 11'1• mo'' an<I down the mo'I baHd on oercen1 of cha~ •r,, Frl~Y No securllles rad ng below S2 or 1000 'hf/:,•' are lnduded. I and percent•~ cha11Hs are tne di ~ oerw..n n. prev~s Closing orlc• a Friday's lltsl or bid pr c·e.
Uf'S Name Last r:! Pel I ~fbllmun wl 2 UP
ff J 1 onarCp n 1~ Uo
I aOelllt un l~ uo • uaslnt wl J • ~ Uo le s flel'if 2~ . ., Uo ~d ' AT~ Coro I°"' 1;: Uo 8~1 8ear~ 2'"8 Uo 71 .
t K mbark 3 ., Uo 20 0 ~tanwlck Coro 211. t ~ UP 20 0 10 rvoo0n un J I· 16 ,, UP 19 ~ II nvrn fa un 37"8 + ~ UP 19 a OataArchl!ect 8 i I~ UP 18 s Jac~Comm • UP 18 ~ 14 Info lu l '• UP 18 IS ~motMem 2 , + ~ uo 17 6 16 randlns~I 2~ + 111 Uo 16 , 11 Nall HM 4 .., t I~ UP I~ I lt cnemclear II UP I 8 NoCenLabs 2l..o + 1-UP IS 8
10 ~torgEo w1 Jl .. + , Uo IS 4
11 renifflnc s;i. + '• UP lSO n lbllmmun s 6'"11 + "• UP 146 KtYstneMed 6 + 1 .. uo 143
DOWNS Name Last -'~~, Pct
1 FtfnlrslAlsk 13\· ~41 ~ JamR~ords 2"'l -'I.I. 3 l ~omou ve of 7 -1 ip • ompu ave s 2>1o ~ 1 s s verlood 3 ") 10
' Rtld shman . , JJ. 143 SaharaRsrt J • 1 lH ' MulllSol 1 , 111 ~tar Tech 2>., ... ,, i 10 laulcCP Jl• l \l
11 AYantCarde 6 ... II I a ~shrL~ CV pf 3 .... 11 I merv n un J e ~ 10 7
14 alr1dNobYe 10 > l • 10 6
H Heallhmate 2 9 10 s Nwi1Tete~ s 4 • , OS
Mc •ien en ,, , \,. '8 3 lt ~on1rl esc 1'. 1 2 lolchOev 2·. 100 2~ Wiiton 2 • • i~·S lnfolronSvs• 16 I~ h ~rtnnerlnd 3'7 ~ n ncoreCmptr 3, -lti
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK (APJ -The IOllQwlng 11'1 shOws tile New York Stock Eachanoe stocks and warrants thal have gone uo Ille most and down Ille most oas.d on ~cenl of chanoe regardteu of volume tor Friday No Hcurllles lradlng Delow s7 *" Incl· ·1,1deo. Net and oercentage cllanoes are the difference betwffn Ille previous ctoslng price and Friday's 2 p,m price u .. s N!te LHI Chg Pct
j CamP up s S2 • + 6 UP l~ O HllhCrt SA 91" t I Uo I 3 GtnlHom« 6 , ~ " UP I 6 4 Texaslnll 6 '1 + ~ UP I t s ~ltrl Oruo J9't + 3 '• UP I~'
! ~~r~dvne µ,S~ + ,: ~g l 7 Ltnr1ar I ~ f l • UP 9 Pennroll i S • UP l I A~vtjtCro 1 ~ ''II UP 1 r I Frt 11' t ~ UP I M UIOfllnl l~ • Uo 9
14 if:c,~Y0 4f~ f 2 ~ ~g 4 ~ ulcklhll ,,,., t 1~ Uo 6,
I AL wlO l + 'II ~o 6
arrotCo .. , + ,, P 'l I 11<10 Hem 16 , f I o ..
en9U4! 8 ··~ • UP 6 NW Co ll '"J I • Uo 6 tian<11ma,, \ 26~ l~ Uo 6
ltow.ri I ~ ~ , UP 6 8ancTt•os 2 • + • Uo 6
DOWNS Las1 CllO 2 i~ = ~ I~ • -" 2 .. -' •'--t. II~ -" 1'• -lti \~= .·; l -,,. ., -'• ... l_ ::: ,,,.
"' -'--llti J,J ;o-\" ff~= \,~ = !
'
D1ily Pilat MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1985
Firms finding
governments a
taxing burden
One out 111 c\tr. 'hrc:e firms m the
countn last \car paid a1 least ,
percent ol thCIT lOtJl tau' IO !>late ana •
l<Xitl tax authunt1e!I -a percentage
tht" maJont) ot corpordte tax d1rec-
lor11 feel 1Ar1ll sharpl~ rt!>(' in the ~cars
ahead. acwrding to a \un e) con-
ducted b~ a C osta Mes;s rnmpany
~ot onl\ Jre st<tte and local I.ix bills
ns1ng but· thrc(' out ol fivt> rnrpur-
a11ons repon that <;Late ta\ au1hont1cs
are becoming more aggre\\l\C 1n their
colkc11on dfort, through lrcqucnt
audm
Despne tht\ m·nd to1Ar,trd\ 'harpl>
nsing ~tat(' dnd ltx.al 1..orporate ta.>.
levies. man\ t:nmpan1e' mJ) be ill-
equ1ppcd to mt•t•I thl' 1..hallengc
accord1ng111Pt.>tt~1(1 l>oll'l<.'l' Jr ala'
panncr 1n 1h1· C o\ta ~fr,.1 ofliu~ ol
.\rthur Young. Jn 1ntl'fnJ1111nal at-
t:ounung firm
He po1ntt'U 111 'un n a·,ull'> m·
d1tat10g lhJI 11nl\ tuur 11u1 ol Ill lirm'>
repon ha\ 1ng J \ldt(' JnJ Im.al ta'
group .ind thoM' lhat Jci dtl \t.ilkd
"'llh an aH·r..ig~ 111 It·" than 1hn.•t·
prok'>'>l<lnJ 1 \
' r ht' \IJll• JnCI lrn .111.t \ l'IOl IWn I'>
lUITt:nlh Ix-in~ lrl'Jtt•d J\ \Omt:lhing
ol .1 )lqxhilJ "llhm the u' crJll
LOrporalt' t.I\ ckp.1nml nt · l>olhc:t·
<.aid .. T ht· r,·,ull '' thJt maO\
compan1t'\ mJ' ht-pJ\lng mt•rc than
rht'~ 'hould 1n \I.ti« .ind 1111.al ta\c\"
..\ tl'Prl">cnlJl1,1· \Jmpk "' 2 lln(I
tJ\ tlln'llor' .ind adm1n1,1rallll' nl
manutal.lunn~ l1nanll' n·1.1d JtHJ
'>en tll' t11mp.in1c' "'J' ,ur' nt·d "'
pm,1dc: J lOffipdratl\l• .inal\'"
dcx:uml·nting 11111 onl\ 1 h1: tn·nd
tov.ard h1ght·r \lJlt' Jnd lot.ii l.t\allon
hut hnv. u>rporJllon\ drt' planning ti•
\llPt' v.11h 11 l ht· '>unn tind1ng' and
conclus1ons arc deuled 1n a new
Anhur Young booldet.,"State and
L<xal Tauuon An Corporauoos Read,., ..
Coi-pora1e tax directors indicate •
defio11e trend toward hialter state a.nd
local tax levies with 85' pcreent of all
firms reporting their state and local
tax btlb nsufg by more than I 0
perccn 1. More dramauc. 1s that nearly
one third of the corporations report
that a1 least one out of cycry four tu
dollars (25 percent) IS carmarlced tO
state and local tax authohllcs.
And not o nly arc suite tax
authonues 1mposm& higher corpor-
ate taxe~ the} are agrcssivcly crack-
ing down to ensure compliance
The survey bears out this point,
re' ealt ng that six o ut of I 0 ( 61
ixrcenl) tax administrators repon
ha" 1n,g been audited more actively b y
,1a1c lax authoriues in the past two
Ye3r<,
· Hov. then do COfl>Oratc tax d1rcc·
tors expect to cope With the challenge?
Increase perwnnel., More u~ of daui
processing'• Departmental re·
11rgan1zat1ons') Further rehance on
outside ad\.1~rs·•
Dolbee said he expects that in lime
)U.Lh de,cloprncnts wo uld lead to
l hange'> m corporate taX depanments
v. nh increased emphasis 1n state and
ILx.al tax planning and comphance.
Meanwhile only 30 peTcent of the
'c:n1or ta,. administrators sav the>
plan to re" 1ev. their state and loca l tax
tunt 11on 1n light of rcc~nt develop-
ment\ v. 11h less than half that
number planning to expand 11
··11 th1) trend con11nues. there ma}
')OOn ..-ome a ume when state tax bills
equal the federal tax b1t(' fora grov.1ng
numbcr of companies." Dolbee said
Finance workshop set
..\ business tin.mcc workshop for entrepreneurs and managers.
"Ho" To Finance )Our Business. "'lew enture. Expansion:· Wlll be
held a1 the Jn me Valle) College. 5500 trvme Center Dnve. near
lnte!"'>tate SF") and Jeffrey an l rvme, on Dec 7
T o re'i<'ne ..caung contact Ir.me V.1lle~ College/Community
Services DI' 1s1on. 5500 lnme Center Dr l rvme 92714. 559-9300 or
call Dale Harvas a\ SS2-84Q4 ••• .\n onentatinn meeting Dec 7 at UC' ll"Vlne wall introduce
-another year-long ~anagenal Slulls Internship Program for Women.
designed espec1al1' for re-entl') women. those cons1denng a car«r
changt• .ind ti ther\ "'"h1ng 10 eApand tht'.'ar ~upcrv1sonal sbUs. The
introductor. sesst0n. from 10 a.m. 10 noon. will be heJd 111
Hui;nan111es· Hall Room 262 on th~ UCI campus Pre-registnu.100
ma\ be made b~ calling 856-7 I 28. ••• The Pension vroup. Inc and Prudential-Bache Secu.nues. Inc
ha' t" rc..chcdulcd 1ht" ~mmars on "l 'c;1ng Re11rcmen1 Plans for 1985
Ta, '\a' 1ng' · 1<1 Del 1 D1scu <;{'d will be a 'a net' of optio ns open to
1nJ1, 1duJI\ 't·lt-t.·mplnH'd and l l1N'h-ht•ld r orpora11ons u11ltz1ng
IR.\., "-l't1gh "f P and curporn1e plJn'
I hl' \t'nllnJr 1>.111 ht· hl'IJ a1 ~ J m JnJ .ti J 211 pm at lht• nev.
In 1ne Hllt11n I lutl'I l "'400 Jamht1r('t' RhJ In inl' .\ conl1nl'ntal
hreal.r;i .. 1 ''Ill ht·"'''"' JI 1ht' mom1m: <.t''-'"'" .rnJ l'\l\.ktail~ v.111 ~
\t'f'\l'd a11h1· IJtt 1 ''''"''" < .ill 'J'" I •Ill' t)\·11'1.'l'n I p 111 .111J ~ pm \h11uld \\\U ha\ e an'
llUC\l •II'\ • • • f h,· < 111 irnl I\ \\'>l"-1ath1"' ln,lllUtl' Jnd !ht• t•d1tor ul 1ht•
< nr11mun1I\ '""llJl1un I JV. Reponn v.111 prt·,cnt a 1v.o-da'
,emrn,11 tn ,1•n1J11 .rnd ,11mmunit' J\'>1x1al1\ln IJv. J;in I \-IJ. 1n
"''\\ porl fk.11 h .
f h" i' .1 rn i." .11111 111\\l,11\ 111kg.1l1"u1·, .inJ .. 1tuauon~ taun~
1 n-op' u•nJ, 11n 1111 um' .mil humt·o"' ncr J\\o-. 1a11ons across 1 ht•
, ounlf'\ II pn•\ 1dn .1 1»11!.. .11 tht• kg.:1l 1rc:mh .tlllng v. 1th their 1mp.1r1
on thl' h.1'h ;·"1x·, I' n1, ornmun1t\ :t'>\fX 1at11'n l.11>.
Thl· \l'nl1n.11 "Ill h;.• 1tlkrt•d .ll rht• '1t'"'rt1n Reach "'1i:nJ1rn
II Ncl
"l'"h'n l••Pll'-1l1ll 1n,ludt• lf11v. \Jll' 1\ lhl' "~lUft'
t ,,mmun11' ,.. < rl·Jl1\l' Ddcn'"' in l 11mmun11' .\'><.tx1a110n
l 111g.tt1l1n I hl I,...., l'111rx·r dnd thl' Panil 1p;wng Builder Tht•
\IJnJg1:r an.I th\ I Jv. I hl' Jnager'<. l{,11t•
I "r .1d1I 111111.a. in1t1rmat111n ,,,ntal 1 l .\I "o.., \t.1t11ln
\1..iUJrl 4:' p,11,h,11,in "'rt'l't \k'\.tndna. \ irg1ni.i :: '~4 nr ~all
(!\Ill I l4: '''J
I hl' < omm111111' \'-'11<.1.1110n<. ln<.t1t ull' ''an indcpendct, non
prol1t rl'\l'.lll h .11111 cdu,·a110n orµn11ataon. formed in I~-' to
Jn t°llll' dnJ d1.-.111h11ll' thl' mo"t ad' an\·l'd and eOC'Cll\ e guidance lor
tiw ,r1 .. 11111n 11nJrhtnl/.. llpl'ra11on anJ ma1n1i:nance Ol the common
l~l1l11 11·' .rnd wn 11L''in111nJ111n101um' tov. nhou'>C pro1el!>. planned
un11 dndnpnwnh '""'l'r-H•n'> toopl'ra11,e'> and homeowner . . .
1 h\· 1 l1Jn~1 1 •uni' ( h.tpler ol ".Ill•',\ \t.tr .. l'llng E>.eeutl\e\
lntl'ttl.111•11 .11 ' .1pp1nt>t ,1 ,u,·t~"tul \l'.Jf, v.11h our Chnstma)
T>1n1w11'111 .1111 \111t 111n '·•"1t,flr('1'1den1. Ot·nm.,.Phtlhps
nn I">..•, I .11 t• I'm .111hr "l'v.r1on \h<.'r:l\On Hotel. member
.ind ~u'·'t' \\111 ,·11111, .11h11\tm.1'1r;1\I h'l' t•nit.·nainment and bid
1'0 JU\ IHlll ll'lll'
l 11. ._t'I' .111 ~ '' • p1:1 p1·1"'n Prou•n1' "1ll 1t11 "' \Upport SMI
hH f\'\1'1,llhln\ •. tll •\/< 2'1111 • • • ~ ttT \( < lRI \B·\ 'l\\ll\\11n·d hU\llll'\\• nrnlerence d1scuss1on
gwufl' .tr1· h11,11.1111 l u,·,dJ\ twm 2 ht J pm at F1Jc."111~ Federal
RIJg 2"'011 "" \l.llfl "1 'JntJ \na in I. 1mlt•rrm.e room -Suite
.i11ll <all \t• 2"' 1u '''' m11n• 1nlnrmJl1t1n c )n 1 ut·..Ja, Markct1n1t
IM \'11.111 Au.-.1n1 " "ill ti\ prc<.('nted
T h1· ,1,,, u''I• n k.id1·r "111 ht' HJm Unn .. man on Dt-c. '· Hov.
l\l Bu' nr "l'il J ffo\IOl''" "'•lh \fat 1'h1'<.'n and on I)('\ 10 E'<pontna.
-(1n·at c 1p('(1nun111t'' \.\ haf, R<'qu1rt'<l ,\Ho" t\l l">t1 ll ~•th Ed
Rea<.on
-.
•
01v ft[ \al .. I.hi Che OIY. l"f S.lt& I.HI Cht
,.
lllllY'S ILlllll PllOES
No m a tte r what yo u 'r e
doing , y o u r home town
newspaper The Daily Pilat
fits in.
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK IAPl Nov. 2S Prev.
Adv~nced T~~ ~~ OKI ned ~ncn,noed Otl l f,SUH IW h Oh'
New low'
AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) -S.lls, • p.m. price 1nd ntt chainoe of the ten most I CllVI American Stodl Exchanoe IH Uft, tr1 d lno n1 llonallv 1t more than sl. Nwne Astrotech
Ech08av o u111mat1 Wick II OomePtrl HomeGPn MCO Rn Alli Corp BAT Ind AM Intl
WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Mov. 25 Prev
AdV~nced Tl · di~ Vecl ned nc noed ~~ ot•~,fi"* ~W h Ghl
New low•
NYSE LEADERS
NEW YORK (APl -Salls 4 p.m, price and net cha no1 of \ht fifteen most active N•w YO<k Stock E•chanoe luu11, trading na llonallv a l
more thain sl. ...ml 81xterTrev Intl Herv Texaco Inc ~1lsrAtum tXISOGas hlumbro eata!IEI AmerT&.T ~trle1 rsRoet>
n10U Gp ~ sums Wttn nlon Jon n
NEW YORK <APl -Final Oow-Jonea vereoes tor Nov. 25, ~~: 1~1~T:~\¥~~1J~·~rft: i ~tk Uhs W.i9 s~.a, w:1 ~4 dus ·°'S, ul"~ i '1'1. 6S Stk 1S',7U, 00
. -==.::.::~_:::.:::: •mt 1 1m11111~11mi1
month CIOMCI Flt NEW YORK (AP I -Most 1ctlVt ovtr:·
METALS QuoTES
c.,_.. 81~ '*'". PQUOCI. us OelONllOnt ·the-counter stoctll SUPPlltd by NASO C-· t i 10 _..,, per pound, NV C-1 ~t l.a~W •
month"CIOMCI Frt Nlll'M D Allltd CM. LeM · llV•·19~'*'''•p0Und. 'PllllGI j· , \ ~ f'"Ti•
Diie • » o.n•• •pound, cMll-eo J11n11r ,4 0, 5 r: + 'I'll
Tiii • unev911et>+e (M•I-'• W-" ~11 price pet iMC I ,Ji, J -'"'
111' CnLwn I·' , 2
.--.ae2eope1-H.ndy&H1tm"" .Ac;~dln ·~ 17 H -16 1 ''• ....,_ • M 218 per l•'l'f ounce. NV Come• 'POI month •OS , 7 '-'t
clOMCI Fri Bat Ml ~Ve ),(, *'"" · 1320 00..'330 oo pe1 78 •b llMk New Y0tk Intel 7 ' 1.-, -''• ......,_ • '332 004334 50 ci-tW; ,,..,(;!lent troy BHCllm 75 • 9· 6 4~ + 7-3, ounce H V ,Fonar h U~. J'e + 1-"
famou.5 la ba,J.s ...
\
j
TV LISTING S
MNNO
-t.-00-•NEWS MATIHOUSTOH 0 Hf\. FOOTIALL tlMTTOHAAT
WATUT AllEICAH HERO
THNl'I OOWNN
DIPnlfHT STfO<ES IU8leS AfJllOlll'T
"'°-'ECT UNMR8E
CllNEWS
NIC NEWS
LAVEANE TRIPP FAMILY
llUEA'S COURT MOVIE
•• "Cannonbtll Run" (1~11 Sort
Reynolds, Dom Deluise.
I N8C NEW8t:30-
TOO ClOSE FOA COMFORT ~AlfJY
MACNEIL I LEHRER NlW8HOlJA e PHOTOGRAPHIC VISION
I =-Of FORTUNE ID DOUG Cl.ARK G BEST Of HOT SEAT
-7:00-
1 CIS NEWS
ENTERT AJNME:NT TONIO HT l~&uroES
• THAEE'S COMPNN e WHEEL Of FORTUNE 8!> BUSINESS REPORT
(I) P.M. MAGAZJNE
QI HEACUNE CHASf;RS GD PAAlSE THE LOM 8' HOT SEAT HOTUtfE
MOVIE • *'" "Hambone And Hillie" 1198'1
Liiiian G1st1, Timothy Bottoms
(%)MOVIE
•••,; "Vincent, Francois. Paul And
The Others" (19741 Yves Montand,
M lchel Plceol1
-7:05-
(SJ FAERIE TAL£ THEATRE
-7:30-
• 2 OH THE TOWN
1 =:~11 w·A·a·H
NEWl YWED GAME
Wll.O, W1l.D WOAl.D Of ~ ID <WAT CHEFS Of CHtCAOO
8,0.ATLAAGE
IEOPAPIJY G AAC1HO FAOM HOU YWOOO PAN<
< FRAOOLE ROa<
-1:00-
• (I) SCARECROW ANO MRS KIHO
D QI TVS BLOOPERS ANO PAACTICAL JOKES
9 MOVIE
• • "llttlt House On The Prairie
l ook Bacil To Yesterday" ( 1983) Ml·
Chaef Lindon. Matthew Laboneaux Ci> JOKER'S WILD
(!) CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS e NEWS
., YOGI'S FIRST aiRiSTMAS
• WONDE.RwoAt<S
G) GREAT PERFORMANC£S
8D PRAISE niE LORD
.-DMOVIE
• • • "My Favorue Brunette 119'7)
Bob Hope, Dorothy LalTlOl.lr
• (C)MOVIE
• • • "Fort Apacne · ( 19418) Jann
Wayne, Henry Fonda ·
MOVIE •
• • 'Meatbatts Part II 11983) Arc;llie
Henn, John Mengaltl
AOBIHHOOO
• • • 'Country· ( 1118'1 Jlalc1 Lanoe. Sam Shepard
( S~ GAQWM.OPS <l lMOVIE * * * ' Richard Pryor . ltvt On Tiit
Sunlet Strip. ( 19821 Ric;11atd PryOf
-1:15-
• HAADCA8Tl.E ANO MCCOAMa
_ .. .30_
NEWHART
MOVIE * t ·~ Liiiie Murder, .. (19711 ElllOlt
Gould, MIWOll Rodd 9 CHARGERS AEflORT 00 NOT NECESSARILY TELEVISION
-10:00-IJ CAGNEY & LACEY
9'8 NEWS 1J MOVIE • *'' "Manhonter .. I t97•> Ken How·
ard Gaty Lockwood
fJll COHNECTIONS: AN
ALTEAHATE VIEW Of CHANGE l!I ENTEllTAJNMOO TONIGHT a!> BEHIND THE SCENES m RACING FROM ASOOT
(H°)MOVIE • *'' "GarbO Talks· 119841 Anne
Bancroft. Ron Silver
-410:16-
O NEWS
Eii) RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING
Cl MOVIE
• • • 8111 Cosby Himself 119821
Bill Cosby
-8;30--10:30-0 TIC TAC DOUGH fJ CALIFORNIA LOTTERY
LOVE BOAT JACKPOT
CD P.M. MAGAZINE Cl> NEWS ®) PEOPLES COURT
-11:00-Eii) CM. WARO
IJ KA TE & ALLIE Z) ROCK AND ROLL: THE EARLY D a MUSSOLINI: THE UNTOLD DAYS
STORY -11:00-
0 NEWS BOG ®)Q!NEWS CD DYNASTY 8 CARSON'S COMEOY CLASSICS a COHHECTIOHS: AN CD WKRP IN CINCINNATI
ALTERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE Cl) BARNEY MILLER
®l THE BIG SPIN &;) MOHTY PYTliON'S FL YING
Eii) PRAISE THE LORD ClflCUS
~ HE.AITAOE SINOERS WfDTUHO JMOVIE
• "LuKI0\4 ( 19821 SllTllflth1 Foa
Liu Deleeuw
1$ MOVIE * *'' ''The Llllle Drlll'rlll'ltl' Girl
r 19841 Diane Keaton Yorgo Voylgil
-11:30-8 REMIHOTOH STEELE
BEST Of CARSON 9 COMEDY BAfAK wrTH MAa<
ANO.JAMIE
8 9l A8C NEWS NIGKTUHE Cl &a.ARRE
CD ~
• HAWA" FIVE.() 8D LATEHIOHT AMERICA m MODERN MATURfTY
a!) PRAISE THE LORD
Z MOVIE
• • ThNtl 01 Hearts 119841 Steven
Bauet Barbara Williams
-11.50-
H 1ST & TEN
-12:00-
" ALFRED HITCHCOCI< PRESENTS G THREE THREE 0 Ci> LOU GRANT
COMEDY BREAK WITH MACK
AND JAMIE
®I MORE REAL PEOPLE m 700CLUB
C MOVIE
• Botero
Kennf!dy
H MOVIE
-12:05-
-12'20-
• • The Hollywood Kn1ghlS
Roberi Wuh1 Tony Danza
-12:30-
D in LA TE HIGHT WITH DAVID
LITTERMAN 8 RAT PATROL
Cl) INDEPENDENT HEWS CD MERV GRIFAN
SI OCEANUS
~ ENTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT
Eii) PRAISE THE LORD l MOVIE ~ BUSINESS REPOAT r.-~~~~~~--=::...-..;_;__;_:..;;_..;;_;__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.
Former ABC
chief new
studio head
LO ANGELES (AP) -Antho n>
D. Thomopoulos. the former presi-
dent of ABC Broadcast Group. ha-;
bee n named president of the motio n
picture and television group~ of th~
new United Artists, the company's
new chairman said.
Thomopoulos, 47, who was named
to the post Tuesday, goes to United
Artists after 12 years with A BC.
The anno uncem ent was mack b)'
Jerry Weintraub, who became l 'nitcd
Artists' chairman and chief executive
office eight days earlier.
United Artists, former!) part of
M G M-UA Entenaioment Cu., 1s to
be sold to financier Kirk Ke rkonan.
controlling shareholder ofMG M-UA
'Entertainment Co.. when Turner
Broadca sting System completes its
purchase ofMQM.
In making the announcement,
.Weintraub spoke of his long friend-
"ship •1th Tbomopoulos, saying he 1s
:··especiall y pleased th at
(Thomopoulos) is going to play a ke)'
~olein m y senior management team."
• Thomopoulos said he and Wein-
~raub share a 20-ycar friendship and
had always planned to work together
when the timing was right.
"This opportunity came up for him
(Weintraub) and then for me." ~aid
Thomopoulos. who quit ABC' Nov. 5.
-NOW PlAYlNG -
COSTA MfiI Ci"GuNA HIUS
Ea ... ros 8•1~10-E<lw••O\ SoC •
S4 7444 M ~ ... ~ 768 f•'
COSTA MCSA MISSION VltJO
£Ay.. trc, l ,,.,,. ~~"'rttr tilw•'O\ ~ \'.' ,. ~
91<1 414 . 8JIJ 6990
HUNTINGTON lltACH WNGE
l h\JriJ~ "dflf~ •• itPr C.t\ (e"t._.,
941 r~ 6).1 zss 3
II.VINE ORANGE
[11.,MO\ /jt••lf" I It PdCtfl ~Qr i ,,
551 0055 Or e '" 6J.4 ,.,,.
LA MIRADA ..., •u'lt .., 1••1 ..
Pt<.1f\c,....1 V tit • .... .,,,,#/1-(""'t'
994 240C
AMERICA'S #I
COMEDY HIT
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S29-SJ39
BUENA PARK
l.JA Ml,lv1e\
9S2 499J
NOW PLAYING
EL TORO
Eowaros s.,001,oac•
sa1 saao
LA MIAAOA NEWPORT BEACH
PAt1l1( ' l "'" N,, l INdf'lS Nf .. l>Orl
'19-1 ' 400 b44 ll 'i)(t
BUENA PARK
Poc1!oc 5 Buen• Pai>
()< '" 87 ' 4070
COST A MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH MISSION VIEJO ORANGE
Ed,.a,~s To...i Ctn1tr ~~ .. arrts Cllarrt1 l••11• Eo .. aios v f,O Ma11 '" l'<Jorr•
IS• 41~ 84 1 0710 •9'.> bl, ~!4 ,•
FW;VER PITC H (R)
SH O WS AT
6 55 £ I 55
ORANGE '>!A<kt't' ,. ,, •r o !'LI!• fl
Dlsmy\and .
T RANSYLVAlllA .,_
(PG) SHOWS A T
6:45 £ • so
DRI V E INS :\11 ~
• il;j•:t•;11W6I
b J~ I IQ "•'• ~ ".-•• \t.,J '
I KING SOLOMON'S
MINIE (PG-1 >) Plu s
Em•r•ld Forut (RI
ON£11A~
CHR ISTMAS (C) Plu1 Relurn lo Oz (J>C)
A GMO ~ GOO ~-TIC GOD$ llllUST -SHOWS AT C RAZY (PG) AT
700 &9 00 6 ·50&905 BAD M EOK ... £ (PG-I>) Plu& M•n Wllh
One Red Sno~ IPC I c.:t,1 ,f t;tj3 Mi .:.t.,tj 6 J 6l\~~~} Ac:.·r:~ ) DEATH WIS H :I CR )
Plu > Co·H tl'
t<•ul n Croo•~ I R I WHln NIGHT'S fPG·U)
S H OWS AT 2 00 4 !>5
1 40 & I 0 20
-In 70 MM-
TA RGET CR) t 50 I To L ••e & 01~ In L A (R ) 1 l5 /R~lnbow Brit~ (C)
AT 1 00 3 00 & 5 00
BACK TO THE
FUTURE (PG) l 10
3. 30 5 50 I 00 10 JO
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1-00 > 20 s ~ •·oo 10 ,.
NOV 27 I OCll T IV
ADVAHCID TICllOS ON SALi
DEATH WI ttl
l:M J:OO S100 7 00 t 00 I01SO
, DOllT SlllfO
STIVI H l~llllllO ~lfHNTl
a.Aa< TO THI FUTUll ll'OI
12·.>0 2:M MO 110 lltS
WAU DllHIY'S
ONI MAGIC CHllSTMAS 101 ,,,)0 , JO • JO uo •. ,. 10 )0
LAKEWO c .. n•<'• Sou1h
(211111• UfllF•ottx "Ool ....
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ONCI a1n1N (N-111
lt•H t1U 41H ••U l 1U l01lJ TO Livi I oil IA L.l. 111 12•M 4,~ I M THAT WAS THIN.
THll IS NOW (II
II
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•nva111 IPl9'tl .. NUINTI
IACK TO THI FUTURl 1,.1
COCOON f'!:UI
1. ONCI 11n1N "'1"
2. TUNS'flVAMA •MM.-t
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JO 3 JO 5 JO 7 30 9 30
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 26, 1985 8S
'Bltten 'shows toothy recelpts
HOLL YWOOO CAP) -.. Once
Bitten," stanina lal.ll'Cn Hutton as a
sultry vampire, took the weekend bo~
office by the neck on a debut a.ros~ of
$4 mtlhon.
Warner Bro rclcaK grossed $2 million
end aro • number of S('f'CC:ftJ, tow
gro and number ofwecb tn rcleuc.
1 "Once Biuco.'' Goldwyn, $4
million, I 09S ~reens. $4 million,
one week The previous weekend's leader.
") aaed Edie." dropped 10 s.econd
plac.e wtth a gross ofS2 3 m1lhon
"Tarset," starring Geoe Hackman
and Matt D1llon, shpped to third after
opcnin.a a week earlier at No 2. The
"Ocaih Wish l " w~s fourth at S2
m1lhoo with a shgtly smaller average
than "Target "
"Back to the Futorc' was fifth.
followed b> ··T o Live and Die in
LA ·· and "R1unbow Bnte and the
Star Stealer "
:! .. Jaaaed Edge," Columbia. S2 3
m1lhon. 1 064 screens. $28 9 ntillJon.
~'en weeks
Here art the top three films over
the weekend, with d1stnbutor, week-
3 " farset." Warner Bros., S2
mtlhon. 1 .08S KrceM. SS.6 mJllton,
IWO ~eeks
edwarcts CINEMAS ANNOUNCES
THE GRAND OPENING OF
EDWARDS VILLAGE CE TER C l EMAS
BEACH 8LVD. 2 BLOCKI NORTH OF CARDEN GROVE FWY •• ORANGE COUNTY
891·0587
OPENS WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 27th
PRESENTED
IN STATE OF
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I
IM Onlnge CoMt DAILY PILOT I Monday, NoVMlbet 25, 1985
Update holiday menu
At Thanksgivma, we can serve all the tradit1onaJ
items and still be as new as tomorrow. There shouJd be
turkey in honor of those wild birds that helped the
Pilgrims through the rigors of that first winter and
vegetables redolent of autumn zest to celebrate the
harvest.
But a different preparation and finishing touches
such as sweet fresh oranges. brown nee, nuts and
cranbcnies will make a menu not unlike Grandma's
that's as stylish as a black-tie dinner.
Breast of Turkey En Croute takes center stage at
this feast. A whole turkey breast, butterflied and
stuffed, is roasted to perfection, then blanketed in
pastry and baked. The stuffing is a delightful melange
of brown rice, nuts and raisins, while the gravy is rich
..i with the flavor of orange juice.
FEAST IS FRUITFUL
Fruitful Turkey lets you be in two places at once.
Indoors, preparing a delicious company dinner. And
outdoors, enjoying sightseeing or other activities with
your guests. You'll have the afternoon free for a jaunt
with yr··~ friends while the turkey roasts at home.
~ ~· .: lhe dressing in the morning. Simmer and
mix the flavorful wild-rice-and-apricot dressing, so
delightfully different as a change from the traditional
bread dressing.
A 12-to 14-pound California-grown turkey will
roast to golden perfection in about 4'h hours. Before
you leave home for your outing, stuff and truss the
turkey and put it in the oven to roast.
At dinnertime, while your guests are enjoying
before-dinner refreshments, glaze the turkey and
continue cooking for 15 minutes or until done. Cook
the vegetables and toss the salad after you have
removed the turkey from the oven. Allowing 20
minutes or so at room temperature before carving,
helps it retain its juices.
Crystallized fruit, an unusual and dramatic
decoration for the turkey platter, can be made the day
before. Use almost any fresh fruit that's in se.ason.
Brush the fruit with beaten egg whites, coat with sugar,
place on a rack to dry, and then store in the refrigerator.
FR UITFUL TURKEY WITH
CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT
J cap cbopped onion 'I• cup batter
1 package (6 ounces) wbJte and wild rice mix
i caps cooked brown rice
1 cup eacb cbopped celery and walnuts
or froien (thawed)
Sauce:
Reserved apricot juice
t tablespoons cornstarch
t tablespoons brandy (optional)
1 tablespoon lemon jalce
1 tablespoon butter
'4 teaspoon ground ginger
Crystallized Fruit:
3 egg whites
% caps sugar
Fruit for garnish
Saute onion in butter in large saucepan: add riee
mix. Saute 2 minutes; stir in 21h cups boiling water and
seasoning packet. Cover; simmer 25 minutes. Stir in
I • brown rice, celery, nuts, and apncots.
Stuff turkey lightly; brush with melted buuer.
Place on rack and roast at 325 degrees for 4112 hours Qr
until temperature registers 180 degrees. Glaze with
sauce last 15 minutes and serve remainder with bird.
Garnish with Crystallized Fruit.
Sauce: Combine reserved apricot juice and
cornstarch; cook and stir until thickened. Blend in
brandy, lemon juice, butter and ginger.
Cry1talll1ed FnJt: Beat egg whites slightly in pie
plate. Brush fruit, such as small kumquats, pears,
apples or bunches of grapes, with egg white. Coat with
sugar; place on rack to dry 1 hour. Coated fruit may be
stored in refrigerator, lightly covered with plastic
wrap. Makes 16 servings.
Acom squash cups, filled with a cranberry-orange
relish, are gently baked to make the perfect accompani-
ment.
BREAST OF TURKEY
ENCROUTE
1/~ cup butter or margarine
&,'i cap cbopped onion
1 cup brown rice
1 &,'i cups cltJcken broth
Z cups oru1e jaJce, divided
'1'I cup sliced celery
&,'i teaspoon salt
&,'i teaspoon groud cinnamon, divided
&,'i teaspoon groud cardamom, dJvlded 'I• teaspoon ground cloves, dJvlded
1 cup prunes, pltted, cbopped
s,i, cup cbopped walaut1
'1'I cap sbredded carrots
14 cup cbopped parsley
I 5 to 6 poud turkey breast
I package (17'4 onces) frozen puff pastry
prerolled 1beets, tbawed
1 eg, 1Ugbtly beaten
ln large saucei><>t melt butter; saute onion until
tender. Add rice; cook, stirring constantly, until
golden brown. GradualJy add broth, 1 cup orange
juice, celery, salt, If• teaspoon cinnamon, I/• teaspoon
cardamom and 'la teaspoon cloves.
Bring to a boil. Cover. Reduc.e beat and cook 40
minutes until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Stir
in prunes. nuts, carrots and parsley.
To Bone turkey breast: Remove skin from breast.
Discard. Using a sharp knife remove meat from breast
bone. Start at the bottom of one side of the breast,
working meat away from the bone; repeat with other
side. Remove bone being careful not to separate the
two halves.
stuffing over turkey breast.
Cut one pastry sheet in half; roll out one haJfon a
lightly floured surface to a 10 x 7-inch rectangle. Place
turkey breast on dough and fold edges up and around
breast as far as they will go.
Roll out whole pastry sheet to a 12 x 15-inch
rectangle· arrange over top of turkey breast. Tuck
pastry edges under breast. Roll remaining half pastry
sheet to a 10 x 6-inch rectangle and cut out leaves and
acorns for decoration.
Brush pastry lightly with beaten ~· ~rrange
leaves and acorns on pastry. Brush agam with egg.
Place turkey in lightly greased shallow baking pan.
Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven 35 to 40
minutes or until pastry is golden bro~ .. Remo~e from
oven. Cool 10 minutes before shcmg. Yield: 8
servings.
•Gravy can be made from pan drippings, if
desired.
ORANGE-CRANBERRY
SQUASH
l orange unpeeled, cul in pieces, seeded
3 cups (1%-oo~ce bag) fresh cranberries
1 cap orange Julee
"'' cup sogar
&,'i cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped candied ginger
4 small acorn sq~asb 1 can (29 ounces) apricot halves, drained, cut in
ball, juice reserved
1 CallfornJa-grown turkey (lt to 14 pounds), fresh
Note: Bake leftover stuffing in greased. covered
casserole during last 40 minute$ of roasting. Lay the turkey breast on flat surface with cut-side-
up. The thick part of the breast (the tenderloins) can be
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~foldedbackli~thepa~o~~k.~inbei ngcareful
Sall
Jn food processor or blender, grind orange. In
medium saucepan Ol'mbine orange, cranberries,
orange juice, sugar, 011ion and ginger. Coo~ over
medium heat untjl thick&!ned. about 20 to 25 minutes,
stining frequently.• DISCOUNT COUPON USERS
DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY!
SAVE hundreds of doll ars a year on your food and household budget! Receive
rhe wonted discoum•coupons on brond nomes of your choice . Hurry! You must
enclose 2 scamped. self-addressed envelopes for easy derails on how co save
money at your local score.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
COUPON WORLD
P.O . Oox 18277
M1lwQukee W1scons1n 5-3218
Enclosed ore 2 stomped self-addressed e nvelopes
Please send facts on J01n1ng the Club
\<lJri: '
( II\ '-,tJIC
You must enclose 2 envelopes with stamps on them, addressed to yourself.
not to separate them from the breast.
Stuff the cavities formed by unfolding the
tenderloin, using about 'I• cup stuffing on each side.
Place 1h cup stuffing down the center of the breast.
Next, fold the tenderloins over the stuffing and fold
the two halves of the breast together, so that it now
re sembles the origjnal turkey breast shape.
Meanwhile prepare acorn squash. Cut each
squash in half, remove sc1;ds and cut off small pieces
on bottom so that squash "!Ill stand upright. Sprinkle
insides with salt.
Secure with string. Place in a shallow baking pan.
Combine remaining I cup orange juice, '/• teaspoon
cinnamon, 'I• teaspoon cardamom and 'I• teaspoon
cloves. Pour over turkey breast.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 1 hour. Baste
several times with pan juices. Remove turkey from
oven. cool I 0 minutes.• Spread remaining 2 cups of
Arrange squash upside d own in shallow baking
dish with ono-halfinch water. ~ake in a preheated 400-
degree oven 25 minutes. Turi~ squash over and~
with orange-cranberry mixture.\..Continu~ \()
mi-nutes longer. until squash it !cc~\d: g
servings.
•c ranberry mixture can be prepared and kept 1n a
covered container. refrigerated, for several weeks.
~
Make reruns t~mpting, too
Turkey and all the trimmings are
such a treat on ''opening night," but
can lose some of their luster during
the "reruns."
The trick, then, is to "recycle" the
foods into this trio of low fat, low
cholesterol recipes that not only
taste good, but also are good for
you.
Hearty Turkey Minestrone is a
delicious main dish soup you can
make in a snap. Combine sauteed
zucchini, onion and garlic into
diced cooked turkey, turkey noodle
soup and bean with bacon soup.
For a tasty dish the kids will love.
combine mashed sweet. potatoes
with a can of condensed cream of
chicken soup, crushed pineapple,
brown sugar and cinnamon. The
soup and beaten egg whites provide
the creamy but lighL texture that
makes this recipe so special.
Finally, for a quick and easy
sauce to enhance roast poultry and
meat dishes, team condensed
chicken broth with cranberry sauce.
Cranberry Glaze is low· in fat and
' cholesterol, but h.igh in flavor
HEARTY TURKEY
MINESTRONE
1 tablespoon margarine
I cap sbredded zaccbinl
1;, cup cbopped onioa
'4 cap cltopped clove garlic,
mlnced
&,'i teaspoon dried basil, crushed
1 can (10% oucea) condensed
tarkey noodle soap
Z soap cans water
2 cups diced cooked turkey
I cup cbopped tomato
1 can ( 11 % ounces) condensed
bean wltb bacon soap
In 3-quart saucepan over me-
dium heat, in hot margarine, cook
zucchini and onion with garlic and
basil until tender. Stir in remaining
ingredients. Reduce heat to low;
simmer 10 minutes to blend
flavors. Makes 6 cups or 6 servings.
SWEET POTATO PUFF
• eu wbltes 'I• teaspoon cream of tartar
I caa coadened cream of
cbJcken sap
4 caps maned sweet potatoes
I can (11 ouees) cnsated
pineapple, dral.Ded
i tablespooas brown sagar
Ya teaspoon sroaad cluamoa •
In large bowl with mixer at
higher speed, beat egg wh.ites with
cream of ta~r. until stiff pea.ks
form. In medium bowl combine
remaining ingredients. Mix well.
With ru~bcr s~tula. gently fold
pot_ato munu~ mto beaten egg
whites. Pour into 13 x 9-inch
baking dish. Bake at 3S0depces for
35 to 40 minutes or until puffy.
Makes 8 servings.
~ ---------------------------CRANBERRY GLAZE
1 cu ( lt~ ~) COINlea91ed
ca.Jckn bro~ ·"· ttll
I .... -..rR•-.:-.::--· .. --... --......... I .. "' ...... "'"''"' _.,_""-..., ........ -..... ll'tfl•-·....-~-"R C..-1/IOI .... ...... '-C....-1111 ... _,_ .. ~
_.AA..R>C>Oaco.oMTION ~· --------iiiiiiiil
1 c., Jellled cruberry 1111ee
1 taMft,._ con.starcl
1 tabletpooa water
. In I 'h-quan saucepa.n over m~
d1um heat, combine chicken broth
and C!'nbcrry sauce. Heat. stirrina
occasaonally, until sauce melts.
In sma1.1 cup stir comstaroh and
water until smooth. Gradually aair
cornstarch miJtture into broth mix-
ture. C~k. stirrina constantly,
until thickened. Makes 2 cups
sauce.
FREE TURKEY ·
_ Your Cllolce Of a.,
Brand F ... w, 10-14 PoUlld
l'URKEY
FREE §J
With The Purchase Of $100 or More In
Groceries. Excluding The Pnce Of The
Turkey Alcoholic Beverages. Tobacco
And Dairy Products No Accumulat100 Of
Register Tapes' (Otter Excludes Swift
Butterball)
Gracie A Hen Turkeys 79c To111 Turkeys ;~ 99c
Manor House or Armour. Frozen lb Manor House. Frozen Grade A lb
llutter Basted Turkeys Fresh ''Natural" Turkeys ·
Manor House Hens or Toms 99c Manor House $129
Frozen lb (Foster Farms or Zacky Farms lb 11.39) lb
Large End.
Safeway Quality Beef
Small End
lb •21• Ila.
Pork Roast
WBoston Butt"
Whole Blade Shoulder
Sllced Bacon
Smok·A·Roma
For A Dehc1ous Breakfast
89
TUrkey
Boneless, Armour
Butter Basted.
'~!~ $698
LIQUOR AND WINI FOR YOUR HOLIDAY
.:\ ::~ .;-\ Cha111pagne @ Mru$~c
.. 3 750·ml
~~ Bottle~ , .. -............____,
Cook's Gallo a. •• , ••• $299 ..... 3$399
Brut. E><tra Dry 7 50·ml • Rhrne • Chablis Lrter
Bacardi
RUlll
Gold Reserve
80-Proof
. ~ ...
St. Regis
Wine
·Wine Without
The Alcohol"
n"'•~•••r .. ••n~ IMk
..,.. • 1 75$799 ....... 7~0$999
80·Proof l.Jte< Straight. 90·Proof ""
Smok·A·Roma
Whole Ham
Sweet Plckles
Heinz
22 ........
Cragmont
Socia Pop
Assorted Flavors ,
u!.r79c
Mn. Wright's
al sculls
• Homestytt> • Buttermilk
Orange Collt DAIL v PILOT /Monday, Nowmbet 25, 1815 -
Aveileble At Stores With Hot ~
.......... ,.. llolWlly
The Perfect Dessert For 'fblJr Holdlly Feast!
'"'"~· or Apple Pie
~. 28~h s5
Dinner·
Cluster Rolls
~ c:,,$249
_._pkl•
...... Cake
~~$3~
Craallea ~.,
Nut Cake
6'::' ~ $179
SAFEWAY
X)c(/
c)hcfl
Available At Stores 'With Delis
Dell Specials
~,.,,.,. . . .
FREE One (1) Pound
Reser Potato Salad
When Vou Buy One ( 1) Pound Chat1te's
Pride Roast Beef Or Hatnia DanlSh Ham
Old Fashioned
Potato Salad =::" H8" 49 c
Pound
Chicken or Beef
..~ .... c..
Delicious Apples
Golden Large Size
Washington State Extra Fancy
Avocados
Small Size
Great For Dips or Salad5
CALlf .. lllA
LOTTlllY
nCKITS
ON SALE AT
SAFEWAY
FOA YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Westland Swlu
Cllee1e
=:ed s229
Half
Pound
Ground Collee
Fofger's Robust Flavor • ... c..
Large Size
Great For Snacks
Walnuts
In Shell New Crop
For Your Holiday Baking'
Gin
CERTIFICATES
SRteway Gill Certificates Are Ideal To
Grve To Fnends Relatives Bu&ness
Associates etc Our Friendly Person·
.nel Wrf Be Happy To Ans~ Arry Ot
Your Oueshons
\ . \ •·
I
°'MOe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Nov.mbet 25, 1985 ---~
we extend a Holiday Greeting
to our loyal customers.
you are much appreciated.
So that oti.r employees can
enj oy the holiday with their
fam ilies, all stores will b e
closed Thanksgiving D ay.
New Crop
FAIRCIULD
JUMBO
TANGERINES
12 oz. pkg .
Regular or Cornbread
MRS. CUBBISON'S
STUFFIN'
UMIT ~
•
THE
LOWEST
PRICE IN TOWN
ON
-EA-. -
~.~.
CORN BREAD
TURKEYS Btuffin'
----
RED
GARNET YAMS
Alpha Beta h as Riverside or Valchrls Frozen
Grade A Tom Turkey s at the lowest price in
town! Lower tha n any major chai n's chainwide
newspaper advertised price on any frozen
Grade A tom turkey, i ncluding minimum
purchase otters. Limit one turkey per family .
While supplies last.
~.
12 oz package
WILSON
CERTlnED BACON
Six pack. 12 oz cans
PEPSI COLA
DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT. PEPSI
FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE, SLICE.
DIET SLICE OR MOUNTAIN DEW
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,
* Diiiy Piiat MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1985
USC accept• a bid to play In th• Aloha Bowl. C2.
Beare roll on, make Atlanta 12th atr•liht victim. C2.
Ranis return ..
• • • toa w1nn1ng
look, 34-1 7
0..,. ,._. ,._.... lilf n.. De ,,.. Md LM .. .,...
Ron Brown waa hJ.chly vialble Sunday -runnlnl( two he'• on h.la way to 98-yard TD return, ln addition to one of
kickoff• for touchdown• and catchin& a TD pan. Above aeveral celebration• aa the Rama rolled to 34-17 triumph.
Brown· s speed too
much for Packers
tn tt.ir"ntng the tide
By JOSEPH OUDEVOIR
After the Rams rerurned to their
w1nninj ways Sunday the) bade a
fond larewell to the Green Ba' Packe~ with man} happ~ return~
counes'r of one Ron Brown
The Rams' rain}-da} 34-1 7 v1ctof)
1n front of 52. 710 damp Anaheim
tad1um fans $aW lightning stnkc
twice as Brown equalfed a National
Football League record b) returning
two kickoffs for a pair of touchdowns
to keep the Rams 1n the game long
enough for their offense to reappear
after a two-wt>ek absence.
."That 'Wa\ the best new~ ... said
Rams Coach John Robinson ··our
ofTenS( started to rook hke our offense
again. instead of looking hke. well
"hate,er 1t has looked hke latel} It
was a good feeling coming off the
field ."
Robinson\ Rams totaled ~1"
'rards 1n oflense and had their second-
fughest point total of the ~ear The~
also had a whopping 280 )ards worth
ol ~1ck returns
What's better 1s that the Rama arc
now 9-3 with a 21..; gamt' bulge 1n the
NFC' WeM, pend•nJ the outcome of
the 49ers' game toni&ht with Seattle.
But regardless orhow that game
turns out Ram guard Dennis Harrah
was happy to announce. "The ,lump
IS O\er ..
Then Harrah. alluding to the.play-'
ers-only meeting held last week to try
and get things squared away among
the disconsolate Rams. ~1d. "I think
the m~t1ngpa1d ofTa loL You'd think
grown men wouldn't need 10 talk to
each other about making mistakes.
But we were making ·the kinds of
mistakes luds make. c;o we needed the
talk ··
The Rams had lost 1 wo in a row and
three of their last four after stamng
uut 7-0 But a~inst the Pack. the
Rams got back 1n the nght dtrel·t1on
from the opening gun. or in the
former Ol)mp1c spnnter Brown's
case. the staner's gun ·
Bro" n ~turned the opening k1ck-
ofl q \.ards for one TD. and ran
another.back 86 )ards for h1'> second
score to break a 7 -7 11e
"ber.ume rm back there I think
l"m going lO run It back." \aid the
speedster. who )Cored a 1h1rd TD on a
'9-,ard pass from quanerback Du~ter
(Plea.e eee ~S/C2)
Brown's
wedge
the edge
Raiders put a Bahr in Broncos' way
Rams' other 10
did special work
tosprtngfheTDs
By CHRIS MONAHAN
0..,.,... C..r11, 1..-111
If you glance quickly at the first half
sconng summary of Sunday's Rams-
Grecn Bay Packers' pme at Anaheim
Stadium, you will sec that Rams'
wide receiver/kick returner Ron
Brown scored the team's first two
touchdowns. both on kick-off returns.
Those two lines of type tell a lot
about the role Brown had and what he
was credited for ( 184 yards and 12
points), but the descri ption of his
feats tell less than I 0 percent of the
story of those two scores.
Though Brown did the most
notable work to give the Rams 14
points. there were 10 other men on
the field just as responsible for getting
the Olympic gold medalist into the
end zone.
With second chance, his boot
defeats Denver in OT, 31-28
LOS ANGELES (A P) -Coach Dan Reeves of tht.•
Denver Broncos thought he was a wi nner after he came up
a loser. As it turned out. he was, indeed, a loser.
The Broncos lost the coin toss to the Los Angeles
Raiders before the teams played an overtime penod
unday.
As 11 turned out, Denver never got its hands on the
football in the extra session. losing a 31-28 National
Football League decision to the Raiders on Chris Bahr's
32-yard field goal after 2:42 of play.
"I thought that was the best pos1t1on for us to be in ."
Reeves sajd of the fact that the Raiders had the ball first in
overtime. "I thought our defense would hold them and we
would get excellent (field) posilion."
It didn't work out that wa y. The Raiders needed only
five plays to move from their 20-yard hne to the Denver
14. Bahr then kicked the game-winner on a third-down
play.
The outcome left both teams with 8-4 records and
lied for first place-in the American Football ( onference\
Western Division. A rematch is scheduled at Denver's
Mile High Stadium on Dec. 8.
"You have to g.ive the Raiders credit."' Ree\ es said
"They certainly deserved to win the game They reall)
took It to us. I don't think ll was as much us losing the
game as it was the Raiders winning it.
"This puts them in the driver's seat. They're tied with
us and have the head-to-head edge right now with this w1 n
over us."
Bahr was thankful he got a second chance. The
veteran place-kicker had missed a 40-)ard field goal on
the final play of the founh quarter.
Sunday's NFL scores
•Rama 34, Green Bay 1 7
•aatden 31. Denver 28 (ol)
•oallas 34. Philadelphia 17
•Chicago 36. Atlanta 0
•c 1evela nd 24, Cincinnati 6
•Tampa Bay 19. Detroit 16 (ol)
•Houston 37. San Otego 35
•Kansas City 20. Indianapolis 7
•Mia mi 23. Buffalo 14
•NY Jets 16. New England 13.(ot)
New Orleans 30. •Minnesota. 23
Washington 30. •Pittsburgh 23
New York Giants 34. •st. Couts 3
•denotes home team
Ton~ht'• Game
Seattle at San F'ranclsco (Channel 7 a t 6)
•NFL roundup. C2.
•Rams. Raiders statistics. C4.
cames. got the winning dnvc off on the nght foot w11h J
14-yard run. Two plays later. quancrback Marc Wilson
fired a 42-yard pass to wide receiver Dok1e Wiiham~ IO
put the Raiders deep in Den\er 1emt0r)
Both teams pla) road games ne't unda> -the
Raiders meet Atlanta while the Bronl.Os lace Pittsburgh
-before the:> square off again.
"We play them in two weeh but we can't think about
them now.'' Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders said
··we've got Atlanta first 'W c\c got to pla} them one at a
ume
"You can't sa~ ll "-asn't l''-Ullng \\e all felt "'e had tll
win this game It "'as JU'>t a grl'at team "In -offense. defl'n~ and special team'> "
A couple of the names you may
know from their contnbuuons on
offense or defense, but many of the
these men are anonymous and their
deeds largely unrecognized. even
after a performance like Brown's. So
here arc the I 0 "other" players on the
Rams' kick-off return unit.
Across the front hne. JUSt I 0 yards
ofTthe ball are (left to n~t) defensive
back Vince Newsome, linebacker Jim
Laughlin, tight end James
McDonald. linebacker Mark Jerue
and either linebacker Kevin Greene
or defensi ve back Jerry Gray.
"I hit them both well." Bahr said of the two k1ch
"The one I missed, I hit as well as an) I hit all year. It
shocked me to see it go wide
"It's nice to get the second chance. hut I don't care 1f
we get a safety, as long as we get the w1nn1ng points."
Marcus Allen. wh o rushed for 173 )ards on ~4
Den ver had tied the game 28-28 with 11 54
remaining 1n the fourth quarter on a l-)ard run O)
running back Ste\ e Sewell The Bronco., drtl\ e Sb 'ard.,
on I 0 plays follo"ing an interception and ~4-,ard return
b) cornerbacl Louis 'W n51.ht
0...., ,_ ........ br De<;ld --· Denver'.• Steve Bualck goes flying as Raider Charley Han-
nah clean the way for Marcus Allen in 31 -28 overtime win.
The next four may be the most
important guys on the field after the
man with the ball. As a unit they are
known as "the wedge" and consist of
(left to nght) linebacker Ed Brady,
nose tackle Shawn Miller. offen sive
li neman Tony Slaton and U-back
·Mike Guman. These four art usually
Round 2 leaves little for hindsight
Sunset League trio still alive in the CIF Big-5:
Newport Harbor ts on the road with L~ Mirada CIF playoff schedule
By RICHARD DUNN
0..,. Not C..1 Ill I ldiMt
endeavors. 1n addition to '>Orne
thoughts from Woodbndge H1gh's
Gene NOJI and Laguna Beach's
<. 'ednck Hardman:
Sttond RollDd. fnda). 7:30 p.m
Big Fin Conf~rtn<'~
, Ediso n'" !)en11c at ( antm ( ollcgl lll nlall 'l'I
the ones who will spri ng a returner for
a big gain.
Round No. 2 of the CIF football
playoffs is this week. which doemt't
give six area coaches too much lime
to think about what's past.
, Bishop Amat \S. Manna JI "cstm1n'lt'r l11gh ~ ., •••••• ~1 ·. · Mater De1 '' "est minster at <>r.1ngl < oa't
The final man on the unit is the
other deep back: running back
Charles White, His )Ob, if the ball is
not kicked to him. 1s to pick up any
stray man that gets through the wedge
and to lead Brown through the hole
necessary for a big runbadc.
Edison 's Bill Workman, following
hi\ team's 22-7 victory over Aleman~
in Cl F Big f1,e pla)ofTact1on· .. There
wasn't a turning pomt in the game.
really.
\ " • " Central Conference
'-ewpon Harbor \S. Ll \11rada at La \1trJdJ lhgh
\ alencia 's Saddlebad. .ti IP lnl' High
When one man misses a blocking
asslgnmcnt. a returner can be buned
inside his own 20..yatd hne, but when
all I 0 chck and take out the ntan they
are assigned, as was the case on the
first two returns Sunday. 1t is an easy
,ix points.
But there was time enough to
reflect on some big moments which
carried them to first-round success.
Edison. Marina. Westminster,
Mater Dc1, Ne~rt Harbor and
Saddleback arc still going for 1t -
with only Woodbndge missing out on
a second-round brass nng.
"We had a 15-point lead. then a 22-
pomt lead. then ti was done.
"{ ons1denng the inJunes and s1ck-
hesses we had. we were vel) happ)
with the outcome. We were pla) 1ng
without Marc Hartman. who was out
with a sprained ankle. Ce nter Brad
Johnson was sick all week, a~ wa<,
T> ler Hanson Both are first tcam all -
league
and l\.l•n c 1nggs". rl'Ct'I\ 1ng-" 1se. and
Brun· l'khol\ Jim ( olhns and Circg
l ea H '' Jl'll'n\1' cl\ pla' cd "ell "Ba,1l.al1~ "-l' had pressure on thl'
quanerhal ~ all night The ~e~ 10 the
detcn'r "d\ Bern 1d 1ll.ll l h1 0 He " a ..
pla' 1ng ln r ~tare .,11 I'd ''l\ he too~ up
thl' \lal l ..
Most of the men on this squad and
1he the other special teams units don't
Pleue eee WEDOS/C2)
Marina. Westminster and Saddle-
back ha ve home assignments. while
the rest must travel. La Mirada.
Harbor's foe, went to the C'e nLral
Conference finals a year ago. Herc's
how the winners saw last week's
''Kaleaph Carter was very good and
generally ran very hard. Rick Just1le
Marina ·, DaH Thompson, lollo"
1ng hi\ team·, "m1raclC' .. 21-~' '1r-
tor. 1Hcr '\Jn <.1orgon11> 1n (IF Big
F1't' pla,otl act10n .. We started
AnothermagicallookforLakers, 118-102
Thtrd-quarter outbursr-
spurs Lakers to vtcto~ _
INGLEWOOO iAP) -The l..o Anaeles
l.akcrl, cnd1na a d1fficult fi ve days, m1sJCd
perfection by a wh1sker durin1 the stretch.
The Lakcn defeated the San Antonio Spurs
118·102 undayni&httomakeitthrcewi.nsouto(
four over the five niahts.
"We came four 1CCOnd1 from• clean swccl),"
said Laker oach Pat Riley.
Af\cr bcatina the Clippen Wednetday napt,
the La.ken were nir>Oed by the Denver Nu.ts
121 -l 20 in the f\na1 5c1:ond1 on Thunday n41tt.
The dcrcndina National Basketbell Ailociauon
champ1 came beck with • victory over tht
Ponland Trail 8laun S.turday n11ht.
Riley, who last week had called the stretch an
important one for the Laker. was happy with his
team's 'ituat1on aficr the ordeal.
"We arc 13-2 and no\\ have fou r day ufT."
hc·~111d.
The pun tncd to bt physical unday nil.ht
with the Lakcn. who broke the pmc open oy
outsoonna San Antonio 17-22 in the third
quaner. "It WI$ a aood. physical W10 for US lOntt}lt., ••
said Lak.cr &uard Earvin "MqJc" Johnson who
topped the \..alters with 2) points. "They are a
b\gcr team and play us aa,rns1vely. We nttd
that tnJidc 11mc and we have to I'' used to 11."
James Wonhy had 21 points and 1K~reem·
Abdul Jabber added I • 'With 12 corrlina tn the
third quancr, for lo Anat16. which 1s o fflt best
mn 1n d"b tu tor).
\.. (
"The) pla>('d u' ph,\1cal 1onight but I thin~
we can adapt to am thing," Ri le' 1;.a1d. "We have
all the 1nal'C'd1cnt' ''
The Lalcef' kd h' t-.un Ramb1!>. outn•
bounded the ')puf' 4R-~Q 1n the gam<' Ramb1~
vebbed a pmc-h1gh 11 rebound\
"" e \\ere rtall\ onh outrebt1unded m the
'ittond half." 4ipu n · Coach Cott on htrnmmon
said "We held their rcbound1nt in check in the
fint half. but the 'iC\ond half wa a different stof'\
"l ct mt make a point thoua)\. the l..akm art
dO•f\S th1 to<'' cf'\ team they play The\ can hun
you 1n w man ~ ""I)\ ..
Forward Mike M1tchcll, pla)ing onl) the
first thrtt quaner\ ~ol't'd 24 P<Mt\ to lead the
SpuD "n" (11lmore and rooluc -\lfrtdcnck
Hu&he ~h addtd I 'I point, for n .\nton10
thro"tng the hallmorr latt in thl·
third quanl'r and "lnrrJ a H1upk
\.lUll l one<, anJ the c.kknsc. \tJrtt.•J
pla\lng better pla~ 1ng har,lrr
·Ra' l1nllhhoro our "1de n:-
l l't' cr caught two touchdO'-'OS and
1 \ronr 'l nuntthlood and Dean
'l ClSht)3nl:l ourdden\l'e bal'l pl3\·
l'd "'<'II
··Preston 1ta,<1lellt' at hnd'l:tl~cr
pla\ed "d i h lO He nl\11 had t'-'n
ratche~ tor b' 'ards
"We caml' out of 1t IOJUI"\ fr<'c and
"" <,toppe-d 1urn1na tht' h311 ov<'r "<'
1u<11 thrt" the ball do" n the fit'ld and
"C \\ert ratch1ng 1t "e ran the ball
"ell 1n the Sttond half. tu<1 We JUSt
Lept &CllH\& better as the pmc went
along, I didn't SC't' an\ real turning
point "
Woo4brlcl1e'1 Gu~ ojl, tollov.1n1
h1\ team·~ 42-7 C. If ( entral (on-
fercncc lou to la Qu1nt1. "-'htch
ended the "amon' ~•~on at 6-4-1
"We were JU~l unable to ~•op thrm
carh 1n the game -pnmanl)
runn1na the ball .\nd thtn the am
up on u~ with enoull\ touchdo\o\n to
v. httt "'-e had to \tAn pa'11n•
"1 he prcn much hod an •d<'• of
"hat \o\-C Y.rrc 101'\I to do and on~'t the
\C'Ore I"" up to 1 ttn.am point. 1t ""''"
\Omtth1n1 hke l --0, 1t'\ nnt 11me to bt'
(Pl--eee POOTBALL/C5)
'
Tar heels
in 107-70
laugher as
UCLA falls
l ll\Pfl lllll "-< !.\Pl -
\ltl'f h.1nd1ng l < L.\ a 10.,· 70 beat-
ing '-onh l arnhna basLetball coach
l)(>a n ')m1th \81d hr couldn't dra"
an' ti rm •nm lu\H)M from the' 1ctor.
and h1nmJ that he and his ~ond
ranl<'d Tar Hct•I<. "ere going bac~ to
thl' Jra" ing hoard
"I don't kno" "hat tht!i tt'lb us:·
'mll h ~Id . \\ (' l.'an't get tO(H'llCtled
\ < l .\ 1\ n111 \lo hat the~·~ gointt to he ..
Thl' Tar Hl'l'I' romJX'd to \ 1ctol"\
on tlntd naue.h<"n\'\ rccord-t\mg
pc"r1ormanlt" He conn<'Cted on all I'
field ~oal attl'mpl!I and added fi\.e free
thro"" tor .i l.arct'r-h1gh 'I point
Daughert\ \C't .l rl"Cord for an >\tlanttc < tlllSt <.. onlcn."n l"c pla)'cr for 1.·oo-
~ut1ve tr« throw\ made
"We t:ap1tah1ed on their ml\-
take~:· Oau&hcrt\ ~1d "The httk
thing!! ~tarted to add up ..
'.:Orth C. arohna lorccd 22 tum-
o,en nnd held a 31-28 ttboundmg
edac. but that didn't completely
please , m1th. either
"CXfens1,el). this was a Sood fint
pme."he\31d ··1fth10 .. a Marth I'd
be v.omed \\ e \till have a lot of wor\
to do ..
\\hilt> Smnh u1d th(' 1ctoryd1dn·t
\hO\o\ him how aood the T a.r Httl ~.
Hauard \ltd tht dtfiC"lt wa oo
me8'urt' of h1 RN1n
··M) team '' not that bad." Hu-
1ard 5atd "Wt JU t &Ot beat. tot
,-.nmped b) • aood team:· .. r hc) 'rt' 1u t b\att than us o·
\tde ~.u.ard 1d ... The)' ulitd tbd.r
bod1 p1tlled 10 the lane and ~
JUSl bt than \IS period, ..
' '
I
It'• Japan first,
then Hawaii for
SC football team.
PNm AP ._,,. ...
HONOLULU -The Univtrs11y of
Southern Califomia has accepted an in-
vhation to the AJoha Bowl and Alabama
says it will r.tay in the Dec. 28 pme af it doer. nOl lO the Supr Bow • the Aloha Bowl announced unday.
The Trojans of Coach Ted Tollner revcned a
. losma trend with a J7-J3 victory over rival UCLA
Saturday. wbicb Jives them a shot 11 closina tht rqular
le&IC>n with a winnina record .,ainst Orcaon.
_.,.,,....,_
not be used.
Orqon meet l JS(' 1 n a game
an Tokyo Seturday (11 bc&Jns
Friday niaht 11 9 o'clo<:k and can
be heard on KNX. 1070 radio).
Alabama stall has a 'lhotat the
Southeas1em Confercn~ benh 1n
.. the Sugar Bowl on New Year''I
N1&'!t. along with 4>u1siana tat<'
and Tenn~sce.
"We arc aoing on the a\.
sumpuon that Alabama will be
coming here." said an Alo~a Bowl
official who aSJced that his name
He said at was "pointless" to d15euss at this time
any altcrnauves af Alabama goer, to the Sugar Bowl
rather than the Aloha Bowl.
"We'll cross that bndgc 1fwc c.:ome to 1t," he said.
West V1rain1a, 6-3-1, ha!. been mentioned in
connection wtth the game, but the offic111l o;a1d he would
"not speculate" about any other team.
Alabama has a 7-2-1 record.
Quote of the day
"It was a cn11cal game. We had to bounce
back on the posiuve side. We ncede~ a belle.~
mental attitude after what the Bears did 10 us.
Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Lu4ry, following
his team's 34-17 victory over Philadelphia after
losing to Chicago, 44-0, a week ea rlier.
Pitt.burgh'• Fazio dl•mlued
PITTSBURGH -The Unavenny of [!]
Patuburgh fired Foa.e Fazao as head C •
football coach today and began a search for
a replacement.
Unaversaty Athletic Director Edward 8oL1k, 1n a
news conference at Pill Stadium. said Fazio was fired
"in the long-term 1ntcrcs1 of the football program."
"We decidedrcoachmg changc·had to be madfllt
this 11mc," Bozik said. "Fazio represented this
un1vcrs1ty an the best possible way."
Serafino Dante Faz1ocomp1led a 25-18-3 record in
four seasons at ·the Univcrs11y of Pittsburgh. He
replaced Jackie Sherrill as head foothall coach 1n 1982
when Shemll became head coach at 1 exas A&M
University.
Faz1o's 1982 team was ranked the nation\ hcst 1n
preseawn polls. But 1t e:'lded with a <J-3 record.
including a 7-0 loss to Southern Methodist University
1n the Cotton Bowl.
Pitt followed with records of8-3· I in.1910. 3· 7-J 1n
1984 and 5-5-1 thiucason. It lost to Penn State 31-0 in
Pitt's season finale Saturday n1Jtit at Pitt Stadium.
Fuio's last two teams failed to win postscason
howl bids.
BC Llona win Grey Cup, 37-24
MONTREAL -Quanerback Ruy [!]
Dewalt's ptn~int passing. wide receiver •II•
Ned Armours twoifJtacular touchdown
catches and a tou defense earned the
8nt1sh Columbia ion'l to a 37-24 G rey (up victory
over the Hamilton Tiger Cab Sunday 1n the ( anad1an
Football League champio nship game.
Baca pall off tontd rally
Jeff w., •nk two free throws Wllh m four 1«onds remain na in overtime Sun-
day niaht to cap a tomd MilWluk~
comebeck and ai vc the Buck.I a 140-138
National BuketbUI Allodation victory ovtt the
strulSJins Ph«nil Suns. Down 127-1 J8 with Jl
seconds kft in rqu&auoa play, Milwa1Jkec 11ed the te0re
at 128-128 on Tt"1 C..•1-11' llam dunk with 29
seconds lei\, Lamp'• dtfee.point play with 26 teCOnds to
JO, lllclJ Pierce'• lhtee-{'Oint play with 11 seconds
'lhowul• and Cumminp' 16-f oot
• Jumper at lbe buzzer. Eltewhere
·in the NBA Sunday niaht. Mtl
,...,.. acored 17 of 1 carecr-hiah
27 points In the third q~ aa
the Oeveland Cavalie11 rallied
from 1 I 6-S19int deficit to defeat
Atlanta, 98-90. Oeveland won for I.he first time in sil home .. mes,
becomin• the l ~st team 10 the ;:r::.. to uiumpn at.home.:. Jeff spa.rkcd a Wastunaton c ... ...,. rally .. he ICOred 12 or his 27
po ants in the founh quaner in the BulJeu' 11S-106
vic1ory over Chica10 ... Ot118.......,ICOred IOpoinu
in the tinaJ Quarter to lead the New Jertey Neu to,a
118-103 victory over the Sacramento Kinas ... Mye'-J
nompsoa scored 29 points and pulled down 13
rebounds to lead Ponland to a 125· I I 8 victory over the
Houston Rockets. A.teem OlaJ•••· Houston's 7-0
'enter, led the Rockeu with ::11 points. but 7-i Ralph
Sampson scored JUlt two poinu before he fouled out
w11h four minutes left 1n the third quarter ... Tom
Cla•mberaand Da•yVruncombined for 21 points as
the Seattle SuperSonics scored 38 points in the second
quancr en route to a 11 0.84 victory over Denver.
Klnga get 4 -4 atandoff
CH IC AGO -Los Anicles left winF.
Ph al Sykes dnlled a IS-foot wrist shot with
less than four minutes rcmainin in
' ...
regulation play Sun~nd th ·
and Chicago Black tlawUDin to a 4-4 Nauonal
Hockey Leaaue deadline af\er a ~orcless five-minute
sudden dcatfi ovenime.
Sykes' aoal. his fifth of the year, came after
Chicago's Eddie Olczyk had given his team its fint lead
of the nil.ht midway in the final period with his seventh
goal of tfie season.
Sykes. taking a pass from Doug Smith, Jive the
Kings o nly their 12th point of the year. The Kinas. now
have a record of 5-14-2. The Hawks, meanwhile at
8-10-3. arc unbeaten an four games. 2-0-2. and moved
into a first-place tic with Ldle Stlouis in the Norns
div111on.
l•landera drop Rangers, 4 -3
Gres Cllbe1t'1 breakaway goal I :51 ~
into the oven1me period gave the New '
York Islanders a 4-3 Nauonal Hockey
League victory over the New York Rangers
Sunday nil.ht. The Islanders. rebounding from a 5.(J
drubbing oy the Rangers at the Nassau Coliseum
Saturday night, got their game-winn1nggoal af\cr goalie
Biiiy Smltla slapped away a nurry of Ranger shots at the
lslanden goal. ttscwhere in the NHL Sunday. Olli
SlaJ11 lo broke a tic halfway through the third period
and scored the game-winning goal seven minutes later
as the Philadelphia Ayer'> defeated the Pittsburgh
Penguins 7-4. Dave Poalln 'i<:Orcd three goals. shooting
his last shon-handed at 19:55 an the third period after
Pittsburgh pulled goahe Deal1 Herron.
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: ~Ille at San
Francisco. Channel 7.
11 p.m -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
RADIO
I'> p.m . -PRO FOOTBAl.L: Seattle at San
Francisco, KMPC (710).
8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Vir-
ginia Tech at USC. KNX (1070).
UCI poloists seeded 2nd E s trapade 4th
. in stakes race PC'AA champ1c1nlJClrv1ne(21-7). But knell (20-5) plays top-seeded
seeded ~nd 1n the NCAA national litanford (22-4). the Pac-10 cham-INGLl::.W()()() (AP)~ The mare
water polo tournament at Long pion. at 3 p.m to launch the e1&ht· Estrapadc was sold for S4.5 mil hon at
Beach's Belmont Plaza tha'l weekend, team. three-day tournament. 1J< auction two weeks ago, but proved a
will host Ivy League champion ~ant.a Barbara (20-9) plays founh· rich disappointment in her first start
Brown ( 19-5) at 6 p.m. when fir'it ranked Long Beach Stale (21-9) at after bnnging the big price.
round action bcgJns Fnday 4 30 and Loyola. Chicago ( 18-7) tak" Instead, 11 was her stablemate,
lJCI. "led by \Cn1or JefT < ampbcll on 1hird-ranked UCLA (21-5) at 7:30. 17· I ·sh<Jt Fact finder, who captur~
and Junior~ J. R. Salvatore and Mark Con'°la11on games on Saturday arc Hollywood Park's $200,000 Ma1ri-
Ma11el. clinched the P< AA title two at 3 and 4·30 p.m , followed by the arch Stakes by a length o n Sunday.
a.ame'I before the ~ason ended and semifinals aamci. at 6 and 7·)() Pcrhaix dulled by all the travel,
will play the third game of the 5unday's champ1onsh1p match is Estrapade put a head an front at the
5Chcduled four lint-round matchc\ '1Chedul.ed for 7:30 p.m . top of ttie stretch but faded to finish
Fnday The seventh place wnte!lt on fourth an a field of 10 fillicund mares
U( Berkeley. 1he dcfcndinl na· Sunday beams at I :30 p.m , followed before a crowd of 27,893
uonal champion, failed to qualify for by the fifth place match at 3 and the "She ran a good race," said Charlie
the tournament. third place game at 6. Wh1t11n&ham. Estrapadc's trainer.
A Very
Spec ial
Clothing
Departme nt
f1;m1.1I
•outtJwick
"lbmanliilton.
l 19 fMld o11 l1land • ewport BeHh • 759·1622 • Bulloek1 WU hlre Wlq
PRo F ooTB~ll
Bears keep
on their roll,
rip Atlanta
alcons prove to be no match·
w tf a 36-0e mbarrassment ;
Payton's running leads way
,,....~ ..... kla~•
lrrepreujbte Walter Payt;>n ripocd off' a 40-yard
touchdown run and posted'hiS'Kventh straiibt I 00-yard
pme Sunday 'to lead the undefeated Chjcaio Bears 10 a
36-0 victory over the visiting Atlanta Falcons.
II was the 12th consecutive triumph for the Bean.
Only the t934 Bears. with 13 ina row.and the 1972 Miami
Dolphins. with 14, have had better st.arts 1n the N'a11onal
Football Leaaut. •
Payton rushed 20 times for I 02 yards to ~ual the
record or.even 1trajgh1 100.yard games shared or 0 . J.
Simpson and Earl CArnpbell. It was also Payton s 1 ht
car~r 100-yard pme.
Payton's touchdown run down the ri~t sidehnc
hiJblilhted a 20-point 1eCOnd.quarter explosion.
It WIS followed by a 50-yard pass from Steve Fuller to
Withe Gault 10 the Atlanta I-yard line. from where
William "Refriaerator" Perry dived into the end zone for
a touchdown. .. ' /
h was the IC(;ond rushina touchdown and third score
of the season for Perry the celebrated. 308-pound rookie
(Sefensivc tackJe who pfays offense on aoaJ-linc situations.
Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday:
Mir .......... ., ..........
Re41kbtt it, Steelera U : In P1ttsburah. the Washing-
ton Rcdakins turned a 9S-yard Ken Jenkins kickoff return
and a blocked punt by Otis Wonsley into two fir$t..quarter
touchdowns. then held off a Scoll C'ampbell-led
Pittsbur&h rally 10 dtrcat the Steelers.
Br oncoe Karl Meck.lea~ (77). 9tne
Buick ride herd OD aalclen J .. te 11..ter.
Jay Schroeder. who dramatically rallied Washington
past the New York Giants 23-21 last Monday ml.ht after
Joe Theismann s uffred a brolien leg, completed8 of 10
second-half passes for 91 yards and threw a touchdown 1 n
has first pro stan 10 keep the 7-5 Redskins' playoff hopes
alive.
oven1me session and OonaJd lpebuike kicked a 24-yard
field goal w11h 2:29 left in the CJttra session 10 Jive the
Tampa Bay Buccanecn a victory over the Detroit Lions.
The game-winninl kkk. lawebuike's fourth field
goal of the game. compfetcd an I I-play, S6-yard drive
Yo ung started at ha'i own 38 after a Dctro11 punt with 9.38
to go.
Dolplllas U, BUit U : In Orchard Park. N . Y .. a
muffed punt hy the Buffalo Bills led to a 22-yard field goal
by Fuad Reve11 that helped lhe M1 am1 Dolphins to a win
over Buffalo.
Cowboy1 U, Eal.le. 17: In Irving. Teus, Dallas
quarterback Danny White rifled three touchdown paa1e1
and the rcJuvenatcd Cowboys bounced back from their
worsl lo'ls an history w11h a victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles. Miami, 8-4, scored twace on Dan Marino touchdown
passes and alw got a founh.quaner touchdown run by
To ny Nathan.
The Bills. 2-10. came hack from a 14-0 deficit to lie 11
in the third quarter with two touchdown passes by
quarterback Bruce Mathison. hul Donald Wilson's drop
ofa M1am1 punt gave the Dolphins the ball at the Buffalo
I I and Rcve11 snapped the third-quarter Ile.
White. '>howang no 111 effects from a concussion and a
,am med neck he suffered an last Sunday's 44-0 slaughter
by Chicago., hat 12 of has first 14 passes.
Jet1 U , Patriot• 13: In East Rutherford, N.J .. in a
'lhowdown game punctuated by big pl~ys, one of the
la11lest New York Jets produced the crucial one.
Browa1 U , Bea1at1 I: In ( 'lcvcland, Kevin Mac k ran
for 116 yards and twochdowns and veteran quarterback
Gary Danielson. staning for the lint time in seven games.
threw a 72-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Weathers to
gave the Cleveland Browns a conquc~t over the C'inc1nnat1
Bengals.
Kurt Sohn. a wide receiver and kick returner who is
generously ltsted at 5-11 and 180-pounds, fielded a punt
by Rich Camarillo in overtime and used a paar of
crunching blocks and sped 46 yards down the sideline to
the New England I 5-yard lane.
Glaat1 34, Cardlaal1 3: In St. Louis, Ph1J Simms
to~scd touchdown pa'lSCS to Lionel Manuel and Mark
Bavaro and rookie George Adams ran for 113 yards and a
touchdown, helping the New York Giants maintain their
d1V1s1onal title hopes with a of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Bengals lost quancrback Boomer E<11aM>n to a
hip inJury midway in tht' second quaner and were held to s."' points for the ~cond week in a row.
Sala&130, VlkJa11 !2: In Minneapol1~. &bby Hehcl"l'
first NFL touchdown P._aSS, a 39-yarder to John Tice with
SO seconds 10 plar. hfted the New Orleans Saints to a
victory over the Minneso ta Vikinas. The Vikings had tic<'
the 41mc 57 seconds earlier on Tommy Kramer's 6-yard
scoring strike 10 Mike Jones.
New York's defcn'IC, ranked third 1n the NFL, Wis
spearheaded by George Manin's 56-yard toucb~wn
romp with an intercepted pan. H restncted St. Lou11 to
224 total yards. In all, the Giants forced fo ur Cards
turnovers and recorded eight sacks for 57 yards in losses.
Olten 37, CUr1er1 l~: In Houston. Tony ZcndeJaS
kicked a 51-yard field goal w11h two 'ICconds. to play -hi-.
third field goal of the game -to lift the Oile rs to a victory
over the San Diego Chargers.
C.lef1 H, Colt• 7: In Kansas Caty, Todd BlackJedac,
hardly pestered by a weak Indianapolis pass rush, drilled
16 passes for 246 yards and thC' Kansas City Chiefs
snapped a seven-'8.Bme losing streak with a romp over the
Colts.
The Ch1cf'l. who had been struuling with rumors
that Coach John Mackovic would be lired as well as wi th
the midweek arrest of defensive end Mike Bell. seized a
17-0 halft1 me lead and were never challenged in the
~cond half.
Baccueen It, Lloa1 II: In Tampa, Steve Young.
1ncfTec1ivc for three quarteri. of his NFL debut.
engineered a 10-poant founh-pcnod rally to force an
RAMSPUTPACKERSAWAY,34-17 ••.
From Cl
Brock." And I have I 0 guys back the rt·
who want to break 11 as badly as I do."
But Green Bay mana,ed to over-
come Brown's early heroics by taking
ill! only lead at 17-14 in the third
quaner on a 21-yard TD pass fro m
Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey
10 wide receiver Jamc.s Lofton. Af\cr
that. however. the Rams' ofTen~ g<>t
rollina.
"The only thing I said on the
sidelines af\er Green Bay scored,"
said Robinson, "was 'please score· to
our offense."
That was all the offense needed to
hear, as the Rams resp~>nded by
taking the ensuinJ kickoff and
rmrrch1n' 78 yards m nine plays to
retake the lead at 21 -17 after Enc
Dickerson scampered 14 yards for the
5Core.
"The holC1 were there today," u1d
Dickerson after pounding out 150
yards on 31 carries. "We finally got
back 10 doana what we do best and
stopped worrying about what kand of
defense the other team iii in."
The Rams tallied apin on their
next possession fora 28-17 advantage
and never looked back.
WEDGE BROWN'S EDGE. • • From C l
sec much act1Qn on Sunday other
than tho1C 15-sccond 11mc blocks so.
as their comments auest, I.hey Lake a
grca1 deal of pndc when they get their
man through for a touchdown.
"Special teams work as basically
JUll a ccna1n ptay," said Slaton, who
had the key block to spnna Brown for
the 98-yard pme opener. "J don't
play much and I'm not a starter, 'K> 1t
1s m y play and I take JU,. as much
pride u anyone."
Thouah they themselves may
never sec the oppo11ng end 1.onc, 1he
actions of these men af\er Brown's
runs also reveal the uc1temcnt that
they feel. Perhaps the best eumple
wa\ Greene and Brady doinJ a
leapana "h1ah Ovc" after both of the
two return\
"Who cares who know'l about u1?
We know 1n our hearts what we've
done, ao we 'how wme enthu11am,"
said Brady.
"Each man on the unll has 1ot a
man (to block)," Brady 'laid. "fiow he
plays me determines how I'm aoina 10
block ham. I( he want• to 10 to the
OUlJ1de, then that'I how rll block
him. Then we JU" let Ron do hi\
thanJ.."
"fl'• not ju~t me or someone else. 1t
takes 11 auys," 111d Mdkr. "Ron 11 •
three& to ao anytime. He proved that
qa1nst the 01ant1. He is the auy who
doc• the retumin~ but if thcrt is a
breakdown. he will not b( able to
make 11 happen."
Brown. who said the last tame he
had run back a kick ohny son w11 an
h1ah school, was very careful to 11vc
ere.du to the rest of tht equad (or his
two Iona d111.anc.e touchdowns.
"I had I 0 1uy1 out there who want
rt\e to break It as bed 11 I do That'•
'lllrhlt teamwork 1ulhbou1. I JUlt ••
the holes and ran thrOUlh them, .. he
said. "We saw some thinas on film the
past couple of pmes that they Lend to
overplay and that's what they dad on
my second return. We set it up
perfectly. It was JUSt a.reat coaching
and blocking."
When asked 1fhe was even touched
by a Packer on either of the returns.
Brown's response wH. "I don't think
so. I saw a lot of auys 1oin1 down. I
don't know 1f they ~ere rathna or
bcina blocked and I d idn't want 10
take the 11me to look."
As with Brown1 both Miller and
Brady were cspcciaUy proud of the
second return.
"On the second return we made 1t
look like it was ioina ri&ht and some
of their auys JC?I iuc[ercd to the
1ns1de," said Milltt "Their auy who
11 aasianed to Ron fell in behind the
auys who arc supposed to break up
the wedic. I looked upfield, but there
wu no one for me to block and Ron
was rt&ht behind me."
"I knew the aecond time he wa.
aonc," uad Brady. "They were over-
loaded to the naht after the nnt tame.
They had 111t auys to the ri&ht 1nd
only four to the lef\. We ovetPlayed at
and they played ri&ht 111to our trap.
We broke it bade to the lef\and I knew
be wa1 aon.c."
"Ron »rown obviously ap Import-
ant ptrt of our otren1e today, but tM
spccul teams isn't jult Ron Brown,
1t'1 11 men," said Ram1 C.oech John
Robtnton. "Obviously there was
10mc aood blockina •nd the playen
really m~nd to (sp«lal tam•
coech) Otl .Halk.ell. Th11'1 why ovtt
the lut two yean the R1m1 one oft he
leaden In the leaa.ue In pedal team• play ..
But they dad show the Packers a few
new looks. as Rob1oson added
wrinkles in the Ram offense by
pulling 6-2, 250-pound llaht end
David Hill in the hackfield to block
for Dickerson. It wasn't cuctly a call
for a nickname to rival the 'Fridae
from Chaca,o. but 1t might be the stan
of something bag.
"Thinis went pretty well out
there," said Hill. "But my neck feels
about an inch shorter. I'm not used to
blocking with a running start."
He belier act used 10 it. because it
m1aht not be coincidence &hat Hill's
1nKrt1on into the backfield came on
the same day Dickerson had his
bigcst day 1n two months.
On Dickerson·~ TD, Hill cleared
out two G reen Bay hncbackers to Jive
the Ram runn1na back smooth aaiJina
to the end zone.
"There wa• definitely somcthina
m1ss10g from our offense," said Hilr.
"I think the new 1e1up puts more
pressure on the defense and makes
them play more hone1t. We were
more awess1ve today and beat up
some people.
"Enc came off the field and u.id, 'I
haven 't seen holes like those since la1t
year."' 'laid a smili~ Hill.
"But even thou we all played
well," he added. " h11 was the Ron
Brown Show."
And it's a 1how the Rams could
stand 10 watch a few rerun!! of
•
Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, NOY8mber 25, t985 .. CS
Something has toglve
Too ma n y team s , individuals a re ready
to fill up c h a m p ion s hip, playoff b e r t h s
'f Sea Kings in
favorite role
By ROGER CARLSON
'OllMO.., ..........
If you think l.a\t ycoirwa\1rcat a\ far
a\ h11h '><.'hou~ b,a'>kctball was con
<:emcd -you ha"en't seen anything yet .
La-st \Cll\on Mater Dc1 lf11h won 1l\
'>econc.J ( Ir <mwn 1n 1hrtc )car-,
Ocean V11.·w went 10 the < IJ final\
NewPort 1 lart>or oostcd a 24-4 re-
Brown
begins
No .. 17
Not m a ny c h a n ges
for a r ea's qu inte ts
seen ove r t h e years
( oronli dd Mar I lrgh''> J,H.k Lrnon
hJ\ 15 'ICUOn' under h1'> bell a' the
1985-86 prep h;i,kctball \Cll\lln get-;
under way hut 11·, f ountain Vallq
H1gh·s Dave Hrnwn who rank' a' tht.·
tkan of aH·a l oa<.:hc\ -at lca\t 1n
tt."rmo; of longr\ II~ at om· 'thool in a
\port that gcnt.•rall) take\ II\ toll ahout
c" cry four ~t.·ar..
But when yciu vc takt.•n )•1ur "<.hl><>I
10 the ( If playoff\ 10 tinw' 1n tht.·
pa\t I J year' and arc a hie 111 t.l<11m
\even league t hamp1on\h1p' 11·, a
ltttle easier to \Ur\ l\C tht.• H'ar 1n and
\Car-out prt'\'>Urn
In the lunit run k rown 1\ 2 \X-'J'I
w11h the ma111nt } o f t.ontc\I\ un-
dcniahl> Jg<ttrl\t fir,t-rall' u1mp<.·11
tl<>n
And thcrr .1prx,:iH\ 111 lw 1111lctup1n
\lght
"IC\ \omcth1ng J haH·n l rt·all~
thought ahout " Brown \<1111 ti\ he
-prepare\ hi\ Hamn\ for the ul'\( 11m1ng
\eason. "It\ 1u\l <1 Yl'<H at a t11m•."
Brown wa., nearh off to Portland
< >rcgon 1n I '177 hut -.crnnd thought\
after gmng up to Portland that
\Umml'r aftt:r Jl tuall; getting th(• J<1h
\COi him h.tl k to I 11un1<11n Vaill')
"I wa., '>t di in tht.• pr<>Cl'\\ 111 mak 1ng
up m) mind ;11 thl' time " recall\
IJroy, n Jnd nl\ rn1gnat1un at I 11un-
1a1n VJllt·y wav1'1 \upp<1\Ctl to he
mac.Jc puhltl untd Augu\t When I got
up there 1n July for a t amp I rcalt1cd 11
wa,n't quill' what J cxpcttcd "
Thi'> year'\ d uh I'> not tht• fu vonte
for ~unset Leafuc honor\ 1n a year
whtth wreah o po'>ll1 \ n lhFoughout
the league
"A~ a rnach. and the community
.ind pre'ls, too, you tend to become
\po1lcd ontc you've mack 11." \a1d
Brown "It'<, ltke getting a 11gt:r h) the
tail. and ti'> ..i t <>ach 11\ hard to keep
c.Jnv1ng a 11·am "ou have to watth
that "
Over 17 ~car\ Hrown ha\n't \Cena
1111 of <hang<: -there are '1111 quality
.11hktn and dcd11 <ttt.·d athlett'\ hut h1·
.1dm1 t\ tht.· \o<.1.11 prt.·\\urc\ u1ntinu1·
to mount
tord. E-'ltanc1a haad a 2S-4 mark along
w11h tu\lo mary 'ltrong 'how1nap b) < orona dcl Mu. Fountain Valley and l:.d1wn
Rut the J 985-86 \Cao;on could he
c ven better
f ,;r 111\tance;
•<kean View, de$pllc \Un t llon\
against the C)ca hawks which have
them excluded from the CfF ~-A
Dave Brown
"1 he pct·r pn·"ure " hard 11n
athkle\ ·Brown \tatn ·11\ tht• pan )"
hlt'\l)lc It'., alway\ been th1·n· hut
mJyht.· there'\ more now. But we ,1111
hJ vc tho..c good. dedicated kill\ "
Another 1nuea,ing factor. alt 11rd·
rng 111 Brown, " the Ol'W\pap<.•r
prc\\urc "It u~<l to he JU\I thl' i)ally
1'1101 h\ far 1n u1vcragr All Wl' had
'H 'H' \<.orl'' 1n the Regl\ll·r 11r I 1me\
11 11111 I '174 or '75 I gul'\\ thc~ rcal11l'd
11 't.'11' paper'! ur "111meth1ng Now,
thl'rt'\ really a lot of c.:overnge .ind 11\
nut JU'lt ha\kcthall In <t wa> 1h<11\
gr eat we ltke that hut II p(m thl·
\potlight on thing' too Whall'\l'r
though. I made up my mind I wa\n t
gwng tu be dnven o ut (h) the \;tr;11u\
pr<'\\llrC\) ..
Other to p1t \. 'iuc.h a' I 11lc IX .ind
illegal rccru1t1ng. haq:n'1 r1:all) de·
vt:h1pcd into the prohlcm\ ontc
thought lfUCHll
"f 11lc IX (hnng1ng girl\ 1nw the
..ithlcll< spectrum) hasn't held hack
our progrc<i'l and we've been ahlc to
work 11ut the U\C of the laull11c\,"
Hrown \aid
'Rnru1ting 11 1.1.a\ with U'I hclorr
1t'\JU\l tha111"more1n the 11pcn no""
with ..t he puhliu11ng of 11 11· .. not
new
WhJ't " 11cw, or at lea'>I on an up-
Lydc. I\ the quality ol c.ompct1t1on
not only in the "iun'K't League but
Orange ( ounty-w1<.J1:
"Look at Laguna Beach. Irvine,
Woodbridge and Orange," for 1n-
\lancc." 'lllHe'> Hrown. "l ho..e art·
'lt hnol\ 1hat havr hc(•n 'IO·'i<> 1n the
p<i'll .. .,I
Bro-A n\ t..J.i.lh" \ 1nually the 1un111r
\3f\ll) \tjuall which went 211 'i ,1 )l'Jr
Jg<>. hut on pa(X'.r. the Daron\ rank
hch1n<.J Otc<1n V11·w, Ld1<111n Wc't
min\lt•r and M::inn,1 -and that "
\omcth1n1t nl'""
playOfT•, Oaure lo Ix \outhcrn ( ah·
fo rn1o's No I ·ranked lt'am unttl
proven othcrw1~
•Mater Oct t'I tht· early Lhoit.c to
make 11 threc out of four 1t1 the ( 11 ~
A final\ •< orona del Mar ,., definitely on
the Uj»Wtnl and the team to beat 1n
the Sea View Lc11gue dt!ipttc the
upns1nas of Woodbridge and Laiiuna
llcat·h, along with lht anticipated
rush from Esta ncia
•Irvine I'> ii ven a lctpt1mate '>hot to
break 1n10 the upper cchtlon <JI the
5outh ( oas1 League, a fir,H:vcr
\llua11on lor the Vaq' 1n any leaauc
• E:.d1.,on Wcstmin'>tcr and Munna
all have reason to hcl1evc they can
enter the (IF 5-A pkt)ofh a-, tht
league'<; No I rcprc\Cnta11vc
That's the on-'>urfan · \1tuatl(Jn 1n
term\ of team\. A\ f<H 1ndiv1duali.,
well. v1nua,lly cvecy \t. hool ha' hrag·
ging rights
0<.can View ha\ All-< If-returner
R1c.k) Hutter. along' With rony Pan-
Llca. 8la1ne DcBruuwer and the rnt
uf that wrecking crew
Mater IJc1 boast\ \Cnll)r\ r O nl
Peabody, Stuart Thoma' and J1111
Dwyer, among o ther\, 1n add1twn 111
'>ophomore Kevin Remhcrt and fi I 11
Junior tran<;fer l.cron Fl11\
JdT F-rycr returnr, to < orona dl'I
Mar with All-Sea View honor\, a\ wt.'11
a' Coby Naess at Laguna Heal h
Woodbnd&e. Irvine and l 'n1 vn
\ll)' have vinuallyevcryonc bac.k and
the \ame can be ~1d for Manna, with
~ophomore Steve< 1u1ld an all-leagm
~ ho1t:e a\ a freshman l>at:ked hv 6 9
Mark ( 1corge<.1on.
~addle hack H 1ih ha!> ~tanduut
Mark Walton to hut Id around [d1\on
"deep in o;11e , citpencnn· and m(l\f
importantly \hooting ah1ltty Wl•\t
m1n\tl·r went tu the ( If-pla\'<1ff\ a
yc<tr ago w11h an dlmo'it cn11 rl'I )
unc.Jtrda\\ team
Without pr<J \Cn cxpcncnu· Jrt'
btanna "'lcwpon Harhor l-ounta1n
Valln ilnd Huntington &oat h J ll
'><.hool\ lac.cd 1.1.1th a ""Inning tra·
d111on
Jac k Errion begins his 3 6 t h
campaign with load ed hand
J.Kk r rnon hciJn'> h1\ lhth yeur in prep eoach101 and
althou&h player11 and rnmb1011t1on• go the beat aocs on
for the cJ<.'fCO'll Vt' llrtt'nlt'd f rnon whO-.C battle Cry hlll
long ht·rn It 'un ..\mern an 10 play any1h1 n1 but man-to-
m.An 1.kfrn'K ·
f rnnn ' lllmplct<' rru1rd 1ndudin1 fou r year1 10
llhno1\ 22 ~car\ at ~t 1\nthony H1a.h in Lo na Beach and
ninr ;e;ar., at C orona dd M<1r I\ 548·.323
Y ct1r·1n and )'Cllr out Errwn co nu nuet to develop
111lr tontrnder\ J nd 1111(" winner\, and with li ve retum1n1
kttr rn1rn 1ndudmg \II \c'ot View l....ta&ut" sconna wh11
Jt-11F1 )-Ct 11 s the 'wa K1np who arc cons1dtred lhe team
to heat 1n IC'aguc and tournament pla y
C <imn.i dcl Mar trams under Emon the past nine
:rear., h;i ve ra~ kt-<1 up an overall record 'ol 176-55. ,twice
w1nninv lhl (tr t11lc 119-:n"and llJKI )' and winning or
'ITanng tht.· leil~ut· t wwn f1\C lime'>
~11c ".i problem· 1n\1\I\ l rnon "And the lt'aiuc
l11ok\ hJlont. n 1 ~ c' ve aot dc<.cnt \peed Jnd qu1ckm·i.
.111tl 1.1.c hoP<" l<1 ht· lomrx"t1l1\C.' ealh ~mt ( 11>0d '>hoo11n1
\o\ouh.J ht'lp t1111lt\t.·I our \11e problem
f he lat k 11f the "k 1& ~an "" ohv111u\, but the \ca
King'> po\\t•" 1me 111 the ht·ttcr 1 -~ punlhe~ around with
lhl' \tunng prn"'"t•" of I n l'r and (rret'n I rycr a veraged
_' I J>111nh .1 g.imc a\ .. iunmr and hC' tan d1J 11 trnm an)
dntdc dnc.J v.11h .:.>1J-lo1Jt rangt.· r r.1 1 l1·d the 'wa King' 111 a 19-7 o"crall mark J\ a
iu n111r rn d \Cil \1111 whit h th1:y got ver\. little produt 111>0
f1<1m 1tw 'iJl<1I 1rtcn :1 \moolh guard v.ho..c qu1ckne'~
.111ll \111nni: Jh1ltt) wtll dl'f1n1tt:I~ entulntc f f)er''>j.tmc
wan I urnn al 2 \''n111r rchoundt·r with a dc-fcn'>t "~
rq 1utJt111n puhJP' ruhhing nlJ from ht'> louthall
l'OdeJ\111' '' 101nct.l ll\· '1-4 T im C hn\llani.cn and 'l-1,1
hilll hJndln I od lkarh11\o\1·1 ano1her l1111thall recruit
\.1.irk "1t.< •rath J 'I 11 '>t.nuir "l1 1n\ldcred C..rnon·.,
\ll.tb ntJ ll .m l.I ti-2 :\1JrLu\ :'vtullcntaL.h l~J '>olid pru'>pcCl.
'>tht·r' \I.Ito tnuld 11>ntnhute \o\ht·n talkd upon
1r1d ,Jt.J~' 1, '5 111111111 fl.n lfl fl 'c tl f,.11 JU0111r ( hn' Houk
'• 11 ~111111 \1.111 I rJ1111 f, 11 guard l>arn·n ~11rr1'I fl '
•\nth '"''>t·r1 .. 1l .trill 1, 'I hrl\ B11atman
* Corona del Mar '~
Ur. l I 1t J f\ .. "''' j' "'•"'
tJp t f XI' ( • ,, ... ,. ... "'
(Jiu 16 tO < •·· av.
f • J•r J • AJ4re b flAf' • ~··•
IY•tJ Jf\f I •' • Ne<llYl>'•'' •iA' Fifi'
rr J•"' 10 ·~\'tt'te trit•r
N•(I Jlt ''r ~, '' , .. ,,,,
N~tJ 1e~ ~ e> 'l81Nne &ee<ll '' 1•" ) 'No• He<!IO' -I
.,,.,,,_ F•t1 t •' •f ,ten<1e
N •IJ r 1tCI \. ·un1v.,\1tv nC#fTl•f
• < eo I • • • INOOObr>Oile
ll•'l r •O I' •• '(O•I• Me\&
I • • •O It '~eeldi.>Q•n ,,,, ...... I \oml·where \Ometh1nt(\ g1,.ng 111
ha"e to give Ju\I wh1·rt· "\Cl 111 Ill
determined
Delly "llol plw>lo by lllc .. enl 11_...,
j eff Fryer return• to pac~ Corona del Ma r .
f.. r j11f• I 0 IV Jf..t')tlf" 1ttt f •''"'
N•d J•' JI • ·\'" •/''"'" •1,n t-
~ r JA" J4 It' •• ~')'1 ,,.,,.., •
• ~" ·'4'\ ~ • ../ ,.""' ttACJ •• W't"'-tt
J.. ,,.,..., 1 JtO p ""' .,n••\\ "',t-O
Things are looking up for Vikings
Georgeson g ives Ma r ina edge on boards:
Guild. All-leagu e as fresh man . re turns
I-or )ear' Manna H 1gh ba .. kcthdll
toal h \tcvc Po po\.tlh has had a
c.J1stintl problem -he·, alwa)'> hl.·~n
looking down at hi\ \quad from h"
f>. 7 frame
"low however. he''>~ all \mill'\
belaU\C a\ he put'> it "h nall> I have a
center who I\ 'i<imeonc I l an luoi.. up
to '
Mark (ieorgc~on. a 6-9 JUn1111
returning \tan er lilh the hill alter
averaging 9 0 point\ and 6 0 rt't>ou nch
a\ a \ophomorc "He\ 1m pro\l'<l .i nd
will have a real 1rnpat. t on thl\ \car
\a)' Popt.1v1lh who t'Oll'r' ht\ 11 H'ar
with h11J>l'' of 1mpro\.1ng on t1.1.11
It.' ague l h.1mp111n\hlp\ and four ilP
l)('arant('\ 111 the C fl-ptil }'ofh
"" Viking' arl' 1 ·H -104 111 th.11
'pan Jnd hl' would apf)\'Jr 111 h.1 \1
m11rc 1h,111 the 01111111111111 11~·1 .Jnl 111
1rn pr11H d1 .1mJt11alh 11\1·1 .111 11 I l
1.1m pii ll/,O Ill l'>H 'I
\\lok ln1m I 11·1111(1 \urt 1t11·11· .111
-thi;.cl' other rl·turn1n1t \IJrtcr.. -"·'I
\tl'\l' C1111 ld .1 .. \Ct.und h'Jm 0\ll
"iun\t·t I t·.111.u1· 1 h111u: <l\ ,, ltt·\hmJn
Biii C r;1l1 .1 111ult1 t;i k11 11 ,1 1,' ~u.11d
\.\1th l1A.11 )'t'<1r\111 ,1.1rt1ng l \fk ni 111 l'
and ,,.o 'cn1or Wilham Ot111111
"W1"ll tw mut.h 1mproH·d m o•r IJ'I
\t';ll ',llfllllf\ 1'11fll l\ ll fl 'ht>I \0 14 ti)
the IL'\l 111 till k.tj!•H ( H'llr)ll'\1111 ·'""
C1ulld "Ill JHll\1dl' 11111 11p-lt11111
'lfl'Oglh .11111 11111 h,11 ~I11111\I "\11lid
IA II h ( 11 U I )111 o II d \ IA It II I ,1 fl d 11 t J 11 I" fl
"\.\o• h.1 \1· It""" d1·p1li ,1111! 1 .lit pill
m.111\ l\f'-' .. 1 11 u11., ••11 Ill!' llu>11
\\ e'll Ir\ I• II\• I •" 1•'11"' •'I\ h\
pll"\\llllll~'"JIJl"ll• llf\1111111\l'l'I· ,11111
dl'11·rl\1 \ t'I)'
\\1d1 from th11,1· four n·1111 n111)(
,1,1rtt·" .irt n1 n1• 111hrr\ -l41fh .,.. 1•11
dt'f1111t1·h Ill f'11p11\ fl h \ pl,11"
111111111\ \!11.r \ft \l'r\ I'• I 1 \I.di
If 1!1.1fl.11i;.1l1 (I, I" .111ol M11 Ill ,,, II• I
I\ 111 olll l'llfll'd fl \1'l1Hlf\ f'r1·\111t1
fl.1 \Ir 111 II 11 l >.1 I \111 1111 11, 11
\11!-1 f',1dlll.1 II ll .ir ti \1 1~ \l.111111
t ,tf,.1111 .. ,111 B1111 '\,1111h" ,, 'I
Jn11 \1Jtt l\1 rdina '" 41
'\H·r1cr a't·ragl'd lt1 p<11nt' d game
l11r till' Junmr \arc,1ty and llat-
1ahaugh il' a c,ophomorc wa' the
lt:JRUC' "1 VP on the J\< Incl
\.1 t\tf\ \1.-bo rcturnc<l 10 Manna Jllcr
onr .,car di ~rv1tc "'"a' an dll·kctgul'
1un111r \3r'>1l) -.ckt t1on
'••' ~ I •' r ,~ .., u~ .., • u•,,'• 'of•-.
C>•< 11 I •• ~"'• """-"• Tourn-1 0., 16 10-e I lrvlM IOUf ,..,.,...,
0"< " JO-Or•-rour,..,.,...1 ~I J_,. -Mltt•on VO.IO (-I
I/YIM Jen t I •'rrwOOd 1-1 ~,. )•" tO-a• •Mut'lrl"'fi>'°" 8e.C"'
w.c '•"" r\> "'rtn Vet'•• 1~
I• Je" 11 •nt-••fl\ V •w ~
,_._,, ,ari '17 4t •N•''""''"''•'"
1 , "" '' • r ,., ,,,,,.. f\O"'" ..
h •t1 Al'I 1' A' •J:-01,.,..,t.' "iilJ fl ~
I• ,.,, 11 • •• ,, a •• ,, "'Ii,..•
,/'it~IJ I "I ' .. N•\I,...,,,.,,,.. .-.,,>,,.. llt
I I "' I ,,J •f") •• I,,.,,, ,.,,, ... , J •' ., ,, \ ,, . ,,. ... . ,.,
• ~ ...... , t
Little doubt, they're Vaqueros' best occ [JEBU TS I
WEDNESDAY I
I I 1 11r.1· 11• 1 ... 1,t I .llqc,c
p
Al Herring
He rring's e ig h t h
editio n at Irvin e
load ed wi t h tale n t
~ 1thou1 411l'\llllll Irvine l l1gh wdl
h(· fil·lc.Ja ng ''' nto\t talcnll'd and
c\pcrrenccd ha\kcthall team ll\ th1·
1 '>H \-ISfi \Ca\<Jn approachc\ -lour
returning \tdncr\ .rnt.l the emergent c·
of <1 7 JUn11ir Mike <le.Jen give\ ( o a<.h
\I I kmng a team wh11 h appear' 111
ha vc oo wcaknc'l-.t'\.
The Va4s have \l/C. depth. ex
penrntc and even an added w m·
mnt.l1ty 1n Mater l>c1 1ran<1fcr Matt
A feast for Scoggin:
4 returning starters
Good s ize. depth
g ives the Trojans
optlmts tlc outlook
f our rrtur n1n1 ~tartert., 1ncl ud1na
1n honorable men11o n choice for all·
league (so phom ore StC'IC tol1ofT),
ulona with decent ~11c and depth,
a1vc I Jn1ver'l1ly Htah b111kctball
co:&C'h \tevc \cog1n rtu'°n for op-
ttm1sm with the ~ason around the
corne r ~tol7ofT. now 6-3. showed promise
with h" -huot1n1 a bll111c 11 a
frc8hman. Ht avcraaed only 4. 7 for
the yu r -but 1n his last 10 start he
w1'l avera11n1 Q I po1ntt • aamc. and
those numMn fiaurt to 1ncrcaSt
J ramRttctll y
"Wt. should be much more com·
J)t'ltt lVt' thlt year.'' U)'I 'K'oq,ln
"La&u<' will be' ttrona 11\d well·
balanced" The Tro1an• went 4-10
ovcl111. l·l l 1n a View Lcquc play
a y ar 110. bu1 lht pr1 paid for
u pcncncc m1y how up In piyORt
'°4>n
Other r~ wrnina 'tantn 1nd11dt" '
\.CniM Btttt Wintlow. 6--t 1untor
LO'l\C \1lll'i5CO ano 'l·lll 'ICOIOr 1101
Warren
W1n,low ave-raged 4. 7 a.-. a 1un1or.
C ilai.ir;cn hit. 6. ~ per aame and Warren
4.4 on a team which relied on Rrad
Arnold"1 21 l uvC'rft&c for mo'it of it
fi repower.
Will Ferrell, a ~ M"n1or 1s the
tt am captain, and two transfen IJVe
the T rojans added features 1n ()...()
JUn1or Jamie Kisk1s from Redondo
H11h and 6-1 JUn1o r Enc Olin rrom
Foothill
Other\ include c ra1a Allton (t>-2,
Jr ). Cnc BeJiumon1 (6-3. " ). Mell
Gor1kow1k1 C6·J, Jr) and < ra1a Vath (~·9. \r ). *
Uft."v• .WV ... i ;i ...
I>« J 1 I Gw t _.nemtftl 0« , .. ,._.I ar..,... Ttutlle"'9nt
O« 11·Jl-tt If .. OllftOe T-1\f"'*ll ,,I Jflfl >-•• ......... "' WH J•ll II •l t19fl(l• ,,1. ''" 10-.1 .... ..,IOl'I Hartlor
WM, J111 I •(Mone fN4 /IMf lllOMll
''', ~ 11-•C..11 Mew CllOl'NI WIG Jflfl t7 t •W...'-' , ti • ,,.,. " •t."""9 ltlcft ,....,,.,
V'w .. Jt ll ,._ • ...,.... '""""' ,,I Jef't JI-• ,;;af!Cll ,...,,..,
MOii ''° >-· '°'' H.w1llOt lllM!tl WM "'° I •Ctren. dtC Met ,,, ~ .. 1 I •totll Mftt
Wff F .. t}-•W00411tld<tf llleltMI ,,I ,~ .. 1• •I •LelUlll ~ •-.netft,.. v ............. 1'111 ~· """" 1.)1 • ~ • Ulllftt ,.....
'orton J f1-41un10r y,,1\11 ""a' .11un1•11
"ar\lt\ \t.1rt1·r a\ c1 \llf)h111n11rt.•
"I hi\ " thr h1ggn1 .ind n111\I
talcnll'd Ir\ inc team wc'vl' cH'r htid
\aid lkmng "Wt havl· l(ood \hoot
mg and .1 good hcn<h But 1ht.· \1111th
( OJ\I I l·.1gul' I\ go1n~ 1<1 ht• J war lor
the tt>p 'J><1l' I'd ha"t' 111 p1l k < .1~·
Vallt ) .ind M1'\11tn Vll'J11 to 1tw
lft\Onft'\'
I ll'r11ngl'nll·f\ hl\c1ghth ~l·.11 .111h1·
lrv1m· hl'lm, \1111 without ii\ mul h cl\,1
C I I pl<.1 '.Y<1fl ht·rth hut thl\ group
tould vcr) we ll hrt'ak tht.• 'Pl'll de,pttl
the fa t t they arc t.·mhro1kd 1n th1·
tough \outh C 'ml\t I ('agur l tr< u11
In the pa'>t \t.'\Cn Vl'Or\ lr v1m· h,1'
p<>'itl'd u com h1 nrd rn11rt.l of 44-1 I f,
lrom '251
ln•t•ll~1t
• Floor Moh • Cor Coven
• li<enM ll'lot. PrCMM•
• Srot
SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS
Dottibootd Co~ s ... nno Wheel Co¥tn
mvch MUCH I ,,..,.
ttt7 ....... C....M..
631 -71 19
Kt'fllllllfl)I ,1,111 I\ 111d 1111 I" lllllll'
,l•llol)ll'\ll,.lllol t,11 1,1 II td I
\h,1,~11 l'.1h 111 II I I 11 /, l ,, I ~•'
111·11 llH' I I I I 1 ,,. ' ,, 1111 I ,Hl 111.1
f It .111d ,, 11 p1qril )111.11d l tnlfll
K.1 ' ,,, flt Ill .11hl1t1110 I I \1 1~
\1 0<\'fll\~1 1Ah•l\\,l\ll .Ill h'.tllll\
1pli1>ll , •• 11.1 I ll.tll.1111\ I \I \ I'
'"' 111, Ir '\h1111•: 1 .111<1 r .. '.t
1"1"'"''11 .J1
Ir 11,1 "P•'ll\ tlw ".1'"" \,11111.J.1
11111 " .. , ·ti ,1• •• " lip
l)1fi11 -'.I ,,,,j •Ii Ill• \ttpli111ll11I•
.111d 111111111 11 ... 1 ...... ,1 ''•llh••ll111ll
( Hh· I" 111••• "'Ill• ~ .. 11.1111111 111lo
1\11,11 '\11 .. .td C'• 11 lt1l111 I 1•1k1 '• i,
.inti " • 11.111 I ll•H I ""'"'"' ,t\ 'lol)'• •'
'I .! (1•'1111\ 111 I 'I )l.11llo''-·"Iii Iii•
\,ll\ll\ I 1t1h I ''•" 1111 111111 •I ·'"I
,,·, "v1\ I' .111111 '"'~' ,,.,1,,1 I\ \1.1111·1
I ht h.tl.1111 I 1111 "'11.1d I •II'"''"'
1un1•11 \1 1 ~1 Ii 111111' 1' I'll .111.i
I,,., 1i .. ,11n~· \f,1r1tt.1
,,,.~
' I
'I
JI/• •
' ·~ 1 """'1 ,,.,
I • ~t
'• rt
• ,,.,,,,,. "~ ..
" ·'Ill ,. '· ,, " ,,
' '
n ,.
SKI REPORTS
11 :30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Beginning November 25th
On Orange County's
easy
listen Ing
music stat ion
KDCM
llll'I \ h,l\J..l'th,11 It .1111 \'ill put ti\
l<'o11'1 ••II d1,pl.1\ V. nl11nil.1\ night
\!.h1·n ttll' l111.1 tn 11.1\l'I 111
\1 11,1< 11\l,1 fill thl'IJ W,1\1111 drhlll
It" Ill h1 ,, ~ .. ,, "'''d 1111' ..... h
I .1n'I" < 11111, 1'1r01t('' "'111111·tq111
h1 tf'll' f1 >I ic,..trTll"\ f l l\l,t\ oll>(.111 \I
( llrll\ JOd \,11111tl.1'I. Jj!.llll'I \,111
I >11 1(•1 \h '·' \f1 ,\l\\o\htlo C 111ldl'll V.1'\I "di
tw 11!!1 1h1' •• l ~ ht.•lon· 11rw111n1t
pl.1 I>. l 11 th• \n1t l11rt \ .tllt'
I 1 11.11111·111 f 111 I< 11\tlr·r' "'' •n t
pl.1\ 1 h1•11 fll\11(,11 IC .II h111l1l Ullfl)
I >• ' ho 11 1 hl\ h11'1 t hr
( 111ld1 II \.\ ,,,, I 1111111.tllll'OI
'\J•hlkh.11 It. 111.1kn 1t' h11111c
1kh111lhl\1,q•1 "
tm.1
Newport Beach FMSTER80
' t \
I
I I
t-i
".
°' • 0t'"'9 C0Mt DAil Y PILOT I Monday, No"9mbet 25, 1985
FuR THl RECORD
NflL
MAno.tAL CO.,a•llK•
•-ChleffO
0ttr011 0f9ttl .. V
Mlnnhota
Tamo.a1 ...
Wwt
W l. T
t 3 0
' s 0 4 I 0 2 10 0 c ..... ,, 0 0
• 6 0 s 1 0 s 1 0
1 10 0
I H t
~ ,,~
.750 251
~s 11s
J3l no
'" 211
f 000 >St
500 230
417 2'6 417 , ...
,., 247
f"A
"' 117 m JS]
17)
HO 2tl
271
350
a.Ilea I 4 0 M1 U4 114
NY GI.nit I 4 0 6'7 212 I"
Walllltl9ton 1 s o .513 211 ns PflllNeloNa 6 6 o 500 100 2 10
St. l..OUI• 4 I 0 lll 203 790
AMll•ICAN CONFIEltlHCIE
a.-n
Otnver
SNttle
s.noieoo
Kat1~1 Clty
Wttl
• 4 0 I 4 0
' s 0 s 7 0
4 • 0 c......
"' ?74
"' ;.>t4 "45 261
411 319
JJJ m
261
252 m
l32
271
6 ' 0 6 6 0
soo 201 111 soo 1n 211 s 1 0
5 1 0 "' 106 270 "' ,,, 325 ... ,
NY Jell 9 3 0
NewEnf/91\d I 4 0
Miami I 4 0
lndl-0041• 3 9 0
Buffalo 2 10 0
•·cllnchecl dlvl1lon !Ille
150 lOJ
61>1 240 61>1 2tl
250 2 14
167 162
54Md9v'• k ore• •em• 34, Gr"" Bev 11 ~ 31. Otnvtr 21 (Oil
Chicago 36. A tMlnll o
ClevNnd 24, Clnclnnell 6
Tamoe l a'>' 19, Oetroll 16 loll
Houaton 37, S.n Oteoo 35
WHhlnglon 30, Plllsbvrgh 23
Miami 23, 8uff1lo 14
lt7
700 10 m
156
New York Jell 16, New Enolel'ICI 13 (otJ
New Of'leans 30, MIMeM>la 23
New York Glanlt 34. S• Louh l De"" 34. ""~· 17 Kan.as CllY 20. ltldlaneoons 7
T """'9's Gama
Sffllle 1t S.n Fr1ncl.c:o (Channel 1 el 61
TIMH'Mav'• G-.
New Yori. Je" el Oelroll (Cl\ennal 4 er
t.30 e m )
St Lours at Oelln (Ctqinnel 2 at I pm I
~y's~-· 1tem1 er New O<lee ns CCl\anMl 7 al 10
e.m.I
ll•ldw• er AIMlnt• CChennel 4 er I om 1
C1avt4end el New Yori. Gle nll
Denver el PHt.sj:lurgh
Hou"on el C~lnnell
Te mpe 8av et Grfffl Bev
MlnNWll at Phlledell>hle
New Enolel'l<I et lndlene0041s
Kan111 Clt'f el Seatlle
S.n Frencls<o et W11hlr1111on
8uff eto er Sen Olelx> ,.,..y, o.c.,
Chicago e t Miam i
11t1ms 34, flacken 11
OrHn8av
Rims
Seer• by Ovu•s
0 10 7 7
Finl Period
Rem 1-8rown , 9t klckotl return
(Lansford "le.kl, 0:15
S.Cllld Ptf'tocl
GB-Coffmon 1S oass lrom Dick•'>' {Del
Greco klci. J, SO
Rams-8rown 116 • lckoff return
(L•n•lord i\ltkl, I 06
GB-FG Del Greco 38. "S9
ThWd Plf'lad
GI-Lotto,, 11 oen lrom OICltev <Del
Greco klci.1, 6 01
Jlam•-Olcke"on 14 r.,n IL•n,toro
klci\J. 1149 F 9Ul1tl Ptf'kld
Ram 1-Brown 39 P&U from Broe•
(Len1tord kkkl. I 31
Ram•-FG L•Mford 43 10,,
Rem\-FG LIM!c><O )? " '° A-51,110
GANIE ST A TISTICS
GB
Flflt oown• 20
Ru\he\·varo' 11·19
Pau lno 203
ltllunt Yards o Como·All 20·36-t
Sedl111V l·I PIJnll , ....
Fumtllff·Lost o-o
Peneflle1·Yaro1 6·Sl
Time of Pou.aulo,, 26 10
Rem\
10 .,.,.,
141
'3 IS-lt·O
S-36
2·41
2· I
1·10
Jl so
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-GrMn Bev Ellll 9·41, Ivery
9·37 Rem•. Olckaflon 31·150, Rt<loen S·28.
Gumen 7·S. White 3·2. Broo 1·2,
PASSING-Green Bev, 01ckev
20·36· 1·?39 Rom1, Brock JS· 19·0· l'>O
RECEIVING-Green Bev, Elli• 6·34,
Lofton 4·70, Cottman 4·61 Eoos 3 34. tverv
2·33, West 1·7 Ram\. Brown S 17. Hunter
3·11, 0 Hiii 3·16, OUCkWOrll'I 2·11. Ellerd
1·7, Olckeflon I 6
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Len\foro 40
llt1lden JI, Broncn 21 (ot)
S<or• bv Period\
Denver 7 u O 7 0-?8
Raldlfl 7 1 14 0 >-31
Finl Perlecl
Oen-Watwn 16 oou lrom Elwev
(l(.erill k•Ckl. 9 47
LA-Allan 61 rvn <8al\r kl(l<I 1009
Second Ptf'lect
Oen-W1lln1te 9 r>au from E1w1v <Karl1\
luCk) 2.36
LA-Chr,\ten\en 11 011u from Wilson
(8•"' 11.tci. t 6 " 0...-Kt vt 6 08'\ l•om £:1wav IKerlol
111c"I 14 01
Third ParHICI
LA-Ju,,lun 3 oau from Wll \on tBellr
k1Ck) 605
LA-Wilwr l run I Bel'lr kit• I t I 32
F oul1tl P.nod
Oen-S.wel1 3 run IKerlt\ ~·Ck I 3-01
Ovtf'11me
LA-FG B11l'lr 32 2 42
A-63.161
GAME STATISTICS
Oen l.A
11
32·201
Forst down\ 25
Rusl'lt\ yard' )7 1 S3
Pan1ng t3'
Rtlurn Varos sa
Como· All t'>·l?·O
Sack\ bv 2 IS
F>unts /·40
Fumt>•et·LOSI 1 t
F>•n•llltJ yards 8 10
Tlmt ol F>oueulon 34 35
223
10
16·34·3 4 ,,,
6·35
O·O
10·75
21·07
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Oanvtr Wllll'llle ,4 IS, S.w-
tlt II '3. Elway ?· 1S Los AnOtlff, Al~
14· in Wlt•on •· 19, He .. kin\ J·7 King 1·7
F>ASSINC:.-Oenver. Elwe v 19·37·0· 164
Lot An~lt\ WllM>n 16·3'·3·231
RECEIVING-0.,,ver WalM>n 4 SO
v Johnson )·49 J Wrlglll ) II. Wlllhllt ) 11
S.Wtl• 3·4 Kev 7· 17. S.mown 1 9 Lo\
An11•la' Aller1 •·49. o w nnem\ l·8•
ChrlS18"1sen 3·30 He11er 1·77 Hewklns 7 8
Klno 1-37 Junkin I 3
MISSED FIELD CiOAL!o-O•nver
K.arll\ 4' Los "~' 8allr 40
c.....
LATE SATUttDAY SCOtlES
Air Force 17 Hawaii 10
C11 LUll!wrFt 7'. Cll Polv '$LOI 24
Ulan State 40 Ntw MHICO Sl&ft 23
Por1•ano S111e 61 Cal State Nof!l\roog~ ,.
8oWI ovttooti
o.c. " Cllllfamla llowt
At """'° lowll,,g C,rt1en I I 0 v' ~ r•sM Sr
t -0-1, noon °"'· 21 Ch«rf ....
At P'""8c, Midi.
Svracute, 7·3. "' un1M1trm1ne11 10 & m
11•••1M1Met ltwt
Al Slwtv...-1, IA.
Cl9mMlll, t • j , n Mlnnt\Oll • S, 5 p M
DK.,, ............
Al S.11 04"a
A/11-"'Ml. f-2 VI Arnot1a \f I ) i
11 "'-
Otc. 71
~ .... At~
.. .,.,. l ·J V\ undff.-m•""<!
Dec. 21 ,..,,. Clfrv\ .....
At~. Fla
~ i f , .. J, YS 8rog!'e,. V
IOIA .........
\:!Oom
,,,g 10 1
At m f"a11, Teu'
~ 1·t•I, "' Arltont I 3 rioon . .... ..... •. .........,
Uli(, 1-1, "' ~arm1"". S o"'
. .
Oet.• ,,,........ ....
At~
Wasl\lntlOll, 6·S, n undetermlMd, UO o.m 0.1W ....
At JIOM!Wlll, ....
Olllenoma St , e·t. "' FIOf!Ot St,, •·t, S
DJT\
DK. Jl .... di ....
At A ....
Army. 1•2, v• flllnolt, t ·4·1, ,_..
Al·~ ....
Al lloh161.....,,., Ale.
Ml<.hl111n SI , 1••, v• <Mortie Ttc:fl,
7-2-1. Som ' ............... ...........
Air FMce, 11·1, YI. undetarmlneo,
JM.I SUMlll , ..... ttwt
AtT.,_
MM:h1gen. 9· I· I. Vt NabrHll.• ••• ,, 10-30
e m , ..........
At Dellt swc c11emolon v1 AuC>urn. 1·2. 10;30
e m ..........
At ... ...._.
UCLA 1·1· I. YI. Iowa, 10-1, 2 o '1'I
~ .....
At Newe>nMN
Miami 9· l "'· SEC Chlml>lon, S om
Ol'Met .....
At M6lml
Oklallom•, 1·1, vs PeM SI . ll·O, s om
Htltl~
CIF Pl.A YOF,S
CS.Ctnd lllUMI
Ftldllv'I ~mes (7:JOI alt ,...,. Cellll9weace
BlsllOP Amel (I 1•0) v• MelW (7·J· I)
e t W11tmlns1ar
L8 Polv (I· I) et Fo,,11ne (e·JJ
IEdlltfl Ct ·U vs. Strvlt• (9•2) 1t Carrllo\
Cotlellt
Metw Del (l •ll VS WHfmlMter (7·41 I I
Oronve Coasl COlltlle
Central C""'9rence
Na--1 Hel'Mr ('·2) al Le Mirada (9·21
Le Quinta (9·21 al Sonofl (S·'I
Arlasl1 11·3) el Lo Hat>ra (1·2)
Valencia (9·21 n . SaddleOectr (t·21 11
Irvine Hlgl'I
Stu1'ltm CenferMce
Paci/Tee (8·31 v1. Senta Ana (7·4) e l
Sant• Ana Stadium
Et Moelan• (10-11 I I Caoltlr•no V1t1ev (9-1-11
El Toro (l ·l l "'· 1_-0, Alemllo1 (10· 11 '' Gal'lr
Footl'llM (9·21 ,, Minion vi.1o (t -1·" , .... ~
Rio Mell 11-2-ll el Muir 110· ll
Schurr 110· 11 •• Pasadtfla 17·41 Newt>vrv Parll (7·3· I) 11 Herl 17·3· I)
W111 Torranc• (1·2·7) al Simi Vettev (t-11 •
EH IWll c----.
Art111111on Cl ·31 al Cteremonl ( 10-1>
UOlend (1·4) 11 Norco 19·21
ArN stattstks
LAST WEEK'S L•ADE RS
•lnllMt (,.,.. Ylfdl9t)
1 Kaleellfl Cerlet (Edison), 19·93, 2
Kevf,, McClellel'ICI INewoorl Harl>Or), IS·66,
3 Oneul\ Haddix <Seddlel>ec.kl, 13·62. '·
Seen Magula (Marino), 10-61. 5 Glenn
CamC>t>ell ISeootet>ec.k ), 11-n.
PHllnt 1-centaetl l SNne Fotev INtwoort Harbor).
12· 16·0. 2?4 verd1, 3 T01 (75 oerce,,t); 2.
MYron Buller CSadOlet>ac.kl. I· 12·0, 107
yud1, 2 TO• <TS oercent>; J. Todd
Merlnovlch (Matar Dtll. 20·30·2, 211
vard\. 3 TOs (66.7 11trcentl, 4. Mika
AngelOvlc (Edltonl, II· 11· 1, IS.. vard•, I
TO 164.7 oercentl, s. Rici. venoerrlt l
<Marina>. 9· 16·0, 237 verd1, 3 TO• CS6
oarcen•J.
lttceM!!t (numlltr If cetdlft, 1rardaet)
I F>aul Cerdenat (Mell!' Otl), I· ISi, 2
Merk Creill (N•woor1 Harl>OrJ, 6·76, 3
Rici\ Justice (EdlM>n), S· llO, 4 Mell
S~nce (Mater Dall, S·61, 5 Brian Sttf'tar
IMe rlnel, 4·66
k l(lne
1 Ktleaon Carte< (Eoitonl. "· 2 11111 Mork Craig (N-oor1 Haf'l>Orl. Paul
Cardenat !Matar Oto. ltav Goldlboro
IMarln•I. Glenn CemC>t>ell IS.ddlet>ack ), 11 eec11
Senion toumlment
(al 8oce llaten, Fie.)
20$
Garv F>laver.$301000 73·'4·68
10t
Jim FerrM,Sl6,SOO 67·n ·69
K•n Sllll,S16,SOO 66·61·7S
LH E•der s 12. 500
lll
(I'll Cl'll RO<lroauer,s7,700
Gav Brewer ,S7 .700
Boo Goarbv,S7.700
Ben Smilh.57.100
111
Gene LI Hier. ss.ooo
Oen Slltu,S5,000
Che ri.s Owen1,l5 000
Orville Moodv.sS.000
213
Oouo Foro.ll,SOO
Cnarlel SiffMd,Sl,SOO
Bo"v Ceslltf',Sl,SOO
Oon Janoarv .Sl.SOO
Jol\n Broo1e.Sl.SOO
Art Slltvers1rone,Sl,SOO
214
Boo Erlckton,S2.IOO
21S
Harold He11nln11.S2,600
116 Mike F•tehick,'7,213
Brue• Cremp1on,12,213
F>ett Brown,S2,213
Ole~ Howett.S?.213
111
Gardner Olcklnson,S?,000
211
Oov11 Sendert,Sl,883
Julius Boros.s 1,113
llrnord Petmer .s I ,Ill
2lt
Dow Flnsterwald,Sl.100 no Mike Souchek.S 1.575
Moller Bart>tr, Sl,S7S
111
Goroon Jont1.S 1,415
George BaYll'.S 1.475
Boll Jonnslon,Sl,475
Freo Heu,51,311
B•llv MeaweN,S 1.381
AdolOf> Poe>o.Sl,311
hd l(rott,S 1.311
m
m
Howie JOlln\Ofl,S 1,275
Freo Haw"lns,Sl.275
oten Mu t Sl.27S
L.1one1H•Ofl••.s 1.111
Boo S1one,S1. Ill
JOM Kailnka.Sl,111
Bo Steedman s I Ill
Jan F•Klt \I 175
A I Baodl"g ll 100
An Wall, SI ot0
12S
m
m
n1 Mertv FurQOI Sl ,060 m J•rrv Beroer ,l l,030
Garv Wiren,• 1.0JO m
WwM C"•
(et LI °'*"' I .,..,.....
21'
Hwrd Clfk Eng '21,000 rn Chrl\tv O'Connor Jr , Ir
111
Oen H11tOOr\OI\ Ce " -11111 Wootnam Welti
Te•eoou-• Jto
Oavt tan C:an
LAnnv W1C1111n1 U S
ACllll Sowe Arg
Tom Kil• US
.,
)el -~Torrance. ko• A~' Forw1t1c1, s-
2116
Ma-~ .... o. i~ .,
'•" llell.tf'·Flllch, Aus DI Ylc! Lltwfjtyn, Wlltt
..
10·61·11
ta·n ·n 13·1M1
10·7S•6'
71-65·75
11-11-10
66·70-16
68·71-73
11·11·10
70-73·70
11·11·70
14·61·7 I
70·11·11
67-71·7S
n ·7l·61
11·69·74
14·67·74
10 11·15
7S·69·12
69·73·14
70·11·75
72·69·16
73·71 ·7'
11·14·72
1'·10·1•
7'· 7S 70
12·13·1S
74 10·76
10-15·16
72·7) 16
75· 7•·72
13·13·16
n -74·11
1•·'9·17 ,, 69·76
11-n ·n
74·72·17
7'·15·7•
1'·10-11 75-n ·n
7H6·7l
11·1?·71
7HS·7S
•• 1t·to ,..,..,.
76·11·74
71·1)·17
77·76·71
76·71·79
.. _., .... 70
n-u·'1 ·M
...... 70-74
74·6'-67·70
70-7'·67·11 10-*",.n ... ,..10-n
n n·•M1 to-74•7 .. ,.,
14-11-1'0-10 ...17.70-70
7]·72·10-71
10-11 ,, 71 n·11·n·10
...., .......
IUMOAY-S •IWl.TS
llWllf .. fllVllerlY-*ed ~I F•IT •ACI. t futl0n9-'>
Nlctl'• Prfftet <C•tnofll 11 60 la.JO •.OO
Cat lMVlttltf (Hwltv> IUO t .00
AtOltft tt (Hltutfa l 10 60
Tlrnt· Ill
MCOMD •AC•. 7 fUf'lonll1.
Oellen t SHclat (Alv1rez1 1.20 4.60 • 20
eloocl 1tov11 Friend c0r11e11 2'.00 11.40 Coun lne EaOlt (Ward) 1.40
Tima: u2 "s n OAIL Y DOUaLI ( 1·61 paid "9.60.
TH•D llAC•. 6 lur'°"111
AuellnM CPlncn l uo
YUkon'1 511r l5hoemei\ff')
C1tallonN IHernendtzl
Time. 1.09 41 S.
uo 3,00
7.60 •.60
4.40
U IXACTA (t-11 oa10 114.SO.
FC>UaTH ltACS. Ona mile.
Private Sorrow (Slblllel IUO 9 20 6 00
8er1 Time (Metal 19.IO 11 00
Lift Her Mark (McCerron) 4 to
Tlme· I 36 2/S U IXACTA (2·4) Hid $156,SO.
Ftf'TH ltAC•. 7 lurlonlls •
W1taolda (Plnay) l 60
Mii• o.e.e. IOelehOu, .. ve>
Orcrietlra IShOtfl'\ektr I
Time· 1.21 2/S
U •XACTA J6·2) Hid 139.00
SIXTH llAC•. Ona mlla
~ov•le (Torol l.00
Genuine JOhn (MeHI
80lcl C~de (Hawlev)
Tlmt· to' 115. U aXACT A (1·61 oeld SS4 SO
S•VaNTH llAC•. 6 tul'1onllt.
l .00 2.40 u o 300
:UC
uo 2.40 S.60 ),60
3 '20
Mv G1Hen1 Game <Toro> 12.60 6.60 4.20
OdYSMll\ 18•HI S.20 4.00
Mester Croflll' CMezaJ J.60
Time: 1,09 2/S.
U UCACT A (2·61 r>ald lll4.SO.
u PtCK SIX (6·2·7·617·1·1> oaio
S2,017,IO wllh 74 winning llcktlt (six
horHtl. S2 PICK SIX con\Olallon oald 516.20
wllh 1,730 winning llct1111 (five horHI)
•IOHTH •Ac•. l 1/9 mllas.
Fact Flndtr (Hawley) 37.'20 16.IO 12.60
Tamarind• (Toro> IS.00 12.00
F>onll>lt Malt (Samyn) 1.00
Time: U I 115. u •XACTA (6·31 polo S939-50.
NINTH llACa . I 1/4 mli.i.
5Mr1nnoour IMcCarronl S.00
Lono Mick IPlncn 1•
Pele•llllflo (~rnenderl
Time: 2.01 l /5,
U IEXACTA (lo-5) ~ s.29.00,
Allall<Sence· 27,"3.
3.00 2 IO
3.20 2 IO
'00
A.lamltM a.v Yadlt Ouf:I
TUttKEY DAY llEGATTA
S.l>OI A -l F>eul Norlnv (Huntlnglon
Hart>our YC J Lido 14 -I Mark Gaudio (Bahia
Corlntlllen YCI. 2 Tim Mulvaney (Bahl•
Corlnlhl1n YCl Sel>OI B -1 Grev Ban11av <Dene Point
YCI. •
Elchells·21 -1 Fleet While (Nawoort
Herl>Or YCI
Deep Ma hMn9
DAVEY'S LOCKE• (Newllert a.di)
-6' envier-\ 130 l>Oflllo, 65 rQC!< fi\11, S3
l>HS, 190 mecllarel, IS wllll• llsn
VOLLEYaALL atv ef C..t. Mesa
CO•D LEAGUES
Te\ltl Greel
MlauP\
Goonles
Slltcls No Ke 01
VOllevbellen
NlllY Hebilt
Generation Gao
Total Air
A DMtlell
(FIMI)
8 DIYlsltn
(Final)
C Mlltf DM M!fl
(FIMI)
Sneei.er,
Power Olnlt s
HIPOY Cemoaf\
Slammer'
C Mlftw DMMln
CFIMll
MIUl"9 Link\
MOC SC
Lo• Allen
Wlz Klc!t
D Mlltf Ol¥hltft (FINI)
13 s
II 1
9 9
3 IS
IS l
9 9
1 II s 13
16 7
II 1
9 9
0 ..
13 s
9 9
I 10
6 12
Estancia Crew 16 2
Off Thi Net 13 S
Al>le Ones 1 ll
H 8 Roofing 0 II
D Mlrltt OM'6en
(P'INI)
GMHZ IJ S
T & A 10 I
Yell<IM I 10
Relelarl S 13
BASKETBALL atv ef NewPOrt ... di
MIEN'S L•AGU•S
A OMtleft
(81 c-def Mir Hltll)
VIII• Nova • 0
Rock Monster S 3
Grul:ll> & Elli\ 4 4
Ceu ldv'' Fools 4 4
Ran Frencl'I Door• 2 6
8r 1ve Bunny I 7
a DMtlen
(et Cw-dlll Mir Hltlll
F>ecltlc Muluel 1 2
Ramt>u• Youlh 6 3 Bevwood 8omllen S 4
Touche Rot\ 4 S
AVCO 3 6
Horat ~Iden 0 9
•• OMIMfl
( •• •""-' SdMel)
JOM Henry I 0
GaUChOt 1 I v~ Con•• 5 3
DrlbOltn J S
El Suoramas I 7
are~'"' 0 • c OM.-(at Cw-def Mir Wil")
Naw·Pec I 0
'TN THm S 3
Tiii Ludft L s 3
Wastctlff Soott• 3 S
H-11111 to Win 1 ' Cummln• & While I 1
cc OMtleft
(at •Mltft Sdleell
Third Strlno I I
GO ~C 6 l
BrH klf'l 5 4
luck• s 4
LellMr Ball\ 3 6
lt8 F 0 t
C(C OMtlell
(a t Cit-dlll Mar Hltlll
Tiit OrOwtf\ 6 1
Old a u1 SIO 6 1
Tiii Plan 6 1
T1vnanl1n 0.•11• 4 4
ltlfllOll'I 2 6
Llthf D~ 0 I
A-\OOMMH .lecJI So•
ZWlllltt
"""' I l'!Outfl Slf•w liet ......
I
I 1
1 '
' 4
4 ' ' . 2 '
1 J
' 4 s s
Na A
WISTa•N CONF•llENCa
Pedlk OMtleft W L Pct. Ge ,, 2 .. ,
10 7 Sii 4
6\') . ....,
1
1 • ,4.}9
• • .429
6 9 400 7 13 133 11
Mif'M"t DMslefl o.rivar I I 3 /16
Hou"on 10 5 .61>7 l'h
JV:!
4'1t
4'1'1
1
Utah I 7 533
Sen Antonio 1 I .467 011111 • 7 •• 462
Secreme1110 4 10 2t6
I ASTHN CONFIEltl NC•
Botton
New Jll'llV
F>Tlllaci.tonl•
Wathlr1111on
New York
A 11a111k OMii.ti
II 2 • 7
6 1 6 •
3 II
3'1t s s• ...
11h
Mllwaukff
Oelroll
Ctfttr'll DM•i.tl 13 s
10 s
1 I
6 9
6 10
3 10
722
At Lanie
Clevllend
Chluod
llldlana
61>7 1''>
.467-4'1'l
400 S'l'l
)75 ' 231 ,.,,
Sllftdlv'• kens
Lellars I 11, Sen A,,tonlo 107
WHlllngton I IS, Chicago 106
Cleveland ti, ,t,11en11 90
Porllend 125. Houston 111
MlfWIUkff 140. Phoent• 131 Iott
He• Jff'MY 111. ~amentg 103
Slellle I lO, Oenvll' 14
T """'9'• Ge me
Utah el llldl1ne
TueMley' Gemt1
Clloller1 • t Sia Ille
New York •I Allt nle
Clevllend 1t OatroH
8o•lon 11 Phllad.tPllla
WHlll1111ton et 011fas
Golden St•I• It Hou1lon
ChlclllO al Dtnv1r
F>lloa,,I• al $ecraman10
Lallers 111, Sours 102
SAN ANTONIO ( 102) -S. JOhnM>n 0·2
I· I I, Mftehell 12·" 0-0 24, Giimore , •• 1 ·2
ll, Moore S· 13 H 10, Rol>trtton 4·9 0-0 a.
Sunvotct 4·1 0· I I, levuonl 4·7 3·4 II,
HU(lhfl S· 13 3·4 13. Corbin 4·7 0·1 I . COOk 3·4 o-o 6. Tolals 47-90 I· 14 102
LAK••s (Ill) -lh ml>ls S·I 3., 13,
WorlhY 9·12 3·3 21, Al>ckll·Jabt>ef' 7·12 4·4
II, E. JOhnlon 7· 12 t·f 23. McGff 4• 10 1• I
t . Coooer S·t 0·0 II. LUC.-$ 1-4 0--0 2,
Kuoctlek 2·6 3·3 1, GrHn 3-9 2·3 I, Senti
3· 10 0-0 6 To111s 46-92 25-19 I II k•• by °"'""" Sen Anlonlo 21 34 ?2 25-107
Lakll't 31 30 37 2«>-1 IS
TnrM·oolnl QC>elt-C009er. Fouled ou1-
Nor1a lltaC>oundt-S.n Ar1tonlo 47 (Giimore II, Laktf'I 52 (ltamol1 Ill Aulsll-Sa n
Antonio 3S <Moor• IOI. Lek•rt 27 CE
JOllnson 13) Total lout•-Stn Antonio 77.
Lekarl 70 Ttct>nlcel•-S.n Anlonio Coach
Fl1nlmmon\. Lo\ Anoeles d•lev ol game.
Sen Antonio lilell•I defense. Lo' Al\lletes
111811•1 1Mfan11 A-IS,259
C ..... beM9'bel
SUNDAY'S SCORES
T°""NAAW NTS
8le Allllla NIT
Secllld lllUfld
At Clftdl!Mft
LO\.lllvlltt 90, Tulsa 74
Al 0..-
1<.en111 69, w11nlnvton 64
Al Hartfwd, Cenn.
St John's 65, W Virginie S8
At H111119n
Duke 66, A)a.·Blrmlnvr..m ~
LtOa Tipeff OHM<
New Mexico 61. Sen Diego 46 (llr111
Long 8HCh SI. 65, Bucknell 45 (lhlrd) . Neft·tlllmlment
Nortl'I CarOllne 107, UCLA 70
Valolfelso 66, rnlnols Tech 46
BrOOklvn COii n, T o1eOo 11'
VIRenove 101. Vlfmont 61
Xavier. Ohio 91, SE LO<Jlsla ne 7S
Arkansas 16, S lttlnols n
8ermlchetl Bon
A T•em Olal or1a
Morcv·s Flfnen
Fllltllna
Hiiman
Flaming Snoorer,
HavClu
Zombies
C M111tr Dlvlllon
(P'INll
Corona Ea1ras
ltullllt<I Nogget,
JM L
Marking Suol>lv
Fat Eds
BuOOy B•u Agenn
Cubllles
D MeMr-DIYl"4NI
IFIMll
Poo.ve'• Oarsme,,
Junllyero DOii•
ltli>ol1111 cr-
Taoo.n
Belldlls
D Mllttf' Dlvttlell
(Final)
Ro1en ltel>el•
8 111 Buttars
Oe ns Mercedes
Tra,,, Comm
Me•• 9auar Molors
WOMEN'S LEAGUES
MelW DMllon
(FIMI)
Hot F>ursull
Hustlers
Anlmel Houl8
Regis Oullews
Zublas
llllt>O Baoglns VtPS
MIMI' DMlltn (FIMll
Call!. Bay Ceh
Lii CHlef\ Gars
Air Cel Siar\
N.A T
Gtot>el Fiiiies
The Ran Bunch
4 5
4 6
3 6
1
6 4
6 4
6 4
4 6
I 9
JO 0
6 •
4 t.
4 6
2 1
2 7
• 2
6 4
6 ' 5 s 4 6
' 9
10 0
6 3
5 s
4 s
l 7
I 9
9 I
1 3 s s 4 6
3 7 2 •
6 2 s 3 s 3 4 4
0 •
:
TONtGHT'S OAMIS
(Wiit Cee1t MIM)
Vfrwtnia Tacll al USC
Cal SJ111 Fullttt0n el H1w1ll·Padllc C.U!Mnla et MlnoUtl
SOUit\ C810lltle 11 Nt¥ade Lo Vt11H Callfor n •• , MlUOl,ll'I
Sollom1 St at San JoM St
TVHDAY'S OAAWS
La Vtf'M •' SOuthef'n Cal C04'10f
WHhlnllton SI ,, PffMrCllnt
S.n11 Ciera 11 UC Oa\'I\
S.n Fr111C11<0 el Neva0t·R-
C1J S•are LA e t NOl'lhwfstarn
Sacramento SI al Pa<lflc
S.1111e Pacific " Porttano
Sonoma SI •• SI Mery'•
How ToP 10 fered
How tne 1' oo T wanly iaem• In 1111
P.uocl11eo Prau"eolle9e beskttlltll OOll
fared Sun<lav ·
No. I Georgia Tech IO·OJ did no• i>tev
Monoev: vs Soulh C1rOllne·Alkan.
No. 2. Norlh CarOllna (1·0) l>H I UCLA
107·70. Tuetelav v' tOl\8. No, 3. Michigan (2·0) did not Ille'>'
S.lurd1'/, Nov 30 II& GIOl'OI• TIC'h ,,
SPrlQlllletct, Man
No 4 SvrecuH 11·01 did "°' otav
Molldey· v1 Cornall
No S, K1nHS (7·01 bfft WHhln11ton
6'·64. Friday• 819 Aoole NIT Mmlllnett ••
New Yori.
No. 6. Duke (2·01 ti.et ALabeme·8trm•
lngl\am U ·S.. TUftdav· v1 Wiiiiam ~Mir'>'
No 1. IHlnols (0-01 elk! nol Oley TuticllY
YI LOYOll , IM
No 8. Gaor11tlown 11·01 did nol Ola v
Wt<1na1oav 11 H-1ll·Hllo
No 9 Loul1vlllt (?·OJ l>Ht Tul'8 I0-74
Frldev Big APOle NIT H mlflnet1 ,, N•w
York
No 10 Auburn (0·11 did l'IOI Plev
Tueldev. v1 lllrmlngham ·Sovlllarn
No ll Kentucky n ·01 did not Ol•V
Tue•d•v 11 Clleminadt
No, 12 Noire O•m• (1 ·01 OIO "°' P41Y Seturdev. Nov 30 v1 Butler
No 13 Ot.le tlom• (I ·OJ olo not Plav
Tuesoev· •' Hawaii Lo•
No 14 Louisiana Sllta I I ·01 did l'IOI Pia'>'
Wtdnt1dov· '' w11n111111on No, 15 MamPhls Stell (0·01 did ,,o, i>l•v
Frldav, Nov. 79. vs Tennessee Stalt
No 16 ,Alabemo·Blrmlnghem (l·IJ lost
10 Ouk• 66·54, Tuesdev v•. Mlugurl
Btpllst.
No. 17 North CeroOna Stile (0·01 did"°'
Plav. Molldev. v1. Westar,, Carolina
No. 18. Ntvedo· L .. VaQll (I ·OJ did not
Dlev Monde v vs South Caroline
No. 19 Mervland 11 ·0l did not Olav
Tuewav: at George Mason
(tlel, Nevv CO II did ,,01 Pla v Tue\dav
vs Wulmlnsle< F>a
Wit....,.._
COLLEGE
NCAA 19umamant
(II 8almtnt Pinal
Flnt roulld Friday
3 o.m -Bucknell (70·51 v\ Stanlord
!??·~)
4:30 o.m. -UC Sanla Bart>era 120·9) v\
Lon11 'etech Sra rt 121·91
6 0 m, -Brown ( 19· SJ VS UC lrvlna
(21·11
130 om -Loyola, Chk•llO (11·7> v1
UCLA (2l·SJ
S.Nrclly
cen .... tl4'fl ""'"""'' 3 o.m -Bucknell·Sta,,tord lour V\
UCSB·Lonv Btech St loser
4:3<>-8rown·UC trvlne lo1er v\, LOYOia·
UCLA I01er ChalT\PllmfllO temlllnal1
6 o,m.-Bucknell·S•entord winner V\
UCSB·Lonv BHCh St wl,,ner
7 »-Brown·UC Irvine wlnr1•r vs
Lovole·UCLA winner
Sunday
I 30-nrventh Olace
3 o.m --mm 04ace
6 Pm -lhlrd olece
7 »-cht molonshlo
COED LEAGUIES
Meler Olvhlefl
B••mlcl'IOet Berftys
F>l!!rct St AnMx
Blue Ot mons
Donoero Goodveer
Y09I & 11'\e Boo Boos
Scallert>eans
~ DIYl-'*t
Rosen Rtt>tll
J C Cer1tr F>umo\
Coll! Oreamln
B"e Cadets
Gull on
H<>11ues Heroe1
Cttv of NewPOrt ... di
MEN'S l.IEAGUES
I Dtvltlell
(II l..lllctlrl Sctltel)
(FIMI)
trvlne Co
Otved Gun\
Pwchlc Na1umlltl
461h St. Bod Bov\
Dillman' Pumpal'I Humo1
8 OM\Mn
(at Liiie• Sdlttl)
(Flftll)
Slow ROlltrt Glistening Siie_,
Breclllas Ploeon1
Zlno'1 Plu e
The Mun\tars
Irvine Hfllon
Tne PrOffCVtors
Varr>rf A11t,,CY
Qve Pase Brolhers
PHI MarwlO
Craci\ers
The HHI
C DIYIMtn
(It Llnceln Sdlael)
Dov• St Athltllc Club
Koll
We Oon'I Bowl
R8F No, 2
, 1
7 3
6 • s 4
3 6 0 9
1 3
1 3
6 3 6 3 I I
I •
• 1
I l , 3
5 5
I
6
9
6 4
6 4
3 1 ) 1 , I
7 2 I
1 3 0 S 4 I
s c ' 3 1 0
0 9 I
9 0 0
4 4 I
4 • 1 4 s 0
TIMM cro. CCMUatl"J naaaen fl'Olll Col·
lflle Pull elea"tary ecbool ln C.ta
..... ftatalaed ..... die top tllree ln
tbetr d.lriatom at tlM oomat)' meet receat-
IJ. rroat row, from lefti Joe Noluco,
Karl.II ColMm, Bona Vo, SriG CllrtateaMD,
Dn••laa BeDda-, Julloa DaYld; lllcldle
NHL
C~••Ll. C0N'•lllMC9
Edmonlort
Catoerv
Vancouver
Wlnnloeo
l(.!Mt
SI Loult
Chicago
Mlnna•ot• Detroit
Toron10
""""" DMtlell W L T Pb
IS 4 2 31
10 1 3 n
t II 7 ?0
I II 2 It 5 )4 2 12
Nll'rb OM.-
I I J 1'
• 10 l " s 10 s 15
4 12 4 12
4 13 3 11
WALH GONf'•RI NC•
PaMCll OMlitfl
01' OA
103 7'l • » ., .,
19 102
11 106
66 75 " ., n ,.
6S 103
74 "
F>hlladetDhl• 11 4 0 )4 104
Wllhlnoton I? 6 3 27 11
6S
6S
1' NY t1t1noen--i t _, -4 22 n
NY llenoe" 10 10 I 21 IO
Ntw JarMtY 9 tO I 17 69
Pllt1l>urUl'I 6 12 J 15 75
8 0\lort
8 uttalo
Oval>K MonlrH I
Harllord
Adam~ 04¥11*'1
" 6 4 11 1 I
10 9 l
9 I )
9 10 0
Sundl1r's k-'
Kine\ 4, Cl'lklllO 4
26 " 11
21
"
..
19 ,.
" 61
" 76
t7
n
60
12 to n
N•w York hlandt n 4, New Yor1'.
Rl rlllll'I ) 'OI)
Ptllltldell>hle 7 Pllllburoh 4
T""91\t'l Gamt
Mtn,,.,01a et Buffalo
TUftdav'• G-
CetOerv 11 Quet>K
Wlnnll>tll et Naw Jtrstv
TorOlltO •• SI Louis
Chlce90 et Venc.O\.lver
l(lngs 4, B&ICll H1wtra 4
Kings
Chlcaoo
Scare bv Pariecb
301<>-4
1 21<>-4
Flrtt Parted
I Chlc,ego. Secord 8 (B Wiison, Savard),
11.31 (Pol, 2 Los A1111etes, Wells S (Dionne,
Wllllemsl. 14'00 (DP); 3. Los A._it\,
Nlcno111 II (T ovfor. Wlllla msl. 16:29; 4. Len
AngalH . OIOMt 6, 17:06 P1n•I·
llet-EngblOm. LA (h00k1"91, 4:54; B. Mur·
rev, Chi (hOOkl,,oJ, 5:10; Gtrdner, Chi
(lrlpolng), 6 41, Svkes, LA (h00klr111I, 9:41;
B Wlito,,. Chi lhOOlllnQ), ll:l5
SICencl Parted
s Chic.ego B Murr1v 3 (Lermer.
SeverdJ, I l6 (ooJ, 6 ClllcellO, Larmer 1
IO'Callahe n. Fresarl, IS·26. Pane l·
tles-B Wlllon. Cl'll, minor·melor. minor
1trvea t>Y Welson (hlgh·Sllckl1111·flllhll1111I.
4 49, Tnlo1. LA. meJQ!' tll9hlln9l, 4 4'.
K•Mv. LA 'llOOklng). 6'51; Envt>lom, LA
(hOOf<lng) 17-33
Tlliri:I Plf'itd
7.ChkAlllO. Olcrvk 7 (YertmCl!Ukl, e,JS.
9 Len AnotlH Svktl S ISmlth, Kally),
1611 F>.,,allltt-Ganev, LA Cll'llarfarence),
9 JI, Savard. Chi (hlOh·"ldllnv). 9.31.
Smith LA lrouglll"I!). II 27. 8ar11tvln, Chi
(•lt>Owlnul I I ?7 Ovarftml
None F>enellle1-None. Snots on ooe~Lol P.n11tlel 10-10· 10· l-
3 l ChlCellO J 7· 14· 11·2-4(,
Power ·C>lev Oooorlu,,llle1-Los Anc>eltt
I of 4, c111cego ? 01 4
Goalies-Lo\ Angele\, E 1101 t 44
Sl'IOl\•401 Cl'llClllO, S•uve [31·27)_
A-11,Sl7
..
WMkend transadlom
8ASKIETIAl.l.
NatltNI lellrl'lbllll AtMCllfttn
LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed
Norm Nixon, guard
FOOT8ALl.
Natief\11 FMtblll l.M9Ut
LOS ANGELES RAIOERS-WelvlO
Oev10 Ponoar. defensive linemen Slgneo
RICkv Wiiiia m\ Otfe•ul"e back
Feldane Ftu l'len
Jolnl Venlure
CC DM'6en
Cal Lln<eln Sdltell
CrYltel Pooh
RBF·The A Tum
S1uolo Cate Je n
Smurl Oawg1
Tlloernu & Reidinger
Knoeker\
COED LEAGUE
(I I CYC)
Churc.h Eng
Btochcomt>trs
The Newoorllr
Snvdar·Long1ton
Ocel's
Cannerv Villeff
Jusf·Us
FLAG FOOTBALL
Cltv of N1wPOrt 8Mdl
Gredt\ l -4
Nawoort Beech
Mariners
Newoorl H.igl'll\
Harbor View
Rl<Alftt Kore
Newoort 8t11ch 2S, Marine" o
TOs Kevin Cevana UOll, c tN8J
~edtl S·6
• s
J I
6 )
6 3
6 3
J 6
~ },
1 0
6 I
6 2 3 6
3 6
I 1
0 I
4 I 1
3 2 I
3 3 0
7 4 0
Harl>Or View Paci\tfl 6 7
Mariners R•lelars S 3
N•woort Htlllht• Jel\ S 3
An<lertor1 Wedllt 4 4
Ntwoort E1emt111arv 8ulldoos O I
R"9ftt ""'" Harbor View 34, Ntrwoort 8HCh O
Anderson 14. Mennen 13
Mariners 2'2, Newoort Halohts 19
Anderson 19, N•woort Beech 6
T01
Hubor Vltw TO<ld KOllrl, Tllto R<*ot,
Jon Ot1•v1n
AndarM>n: Trenton RllO<le1. Steve Hemll·
Ion, 8rl1n Kodohrl
Ntwoort H•lgl'lls Omar Heu or, Cllrlt F>arker
Mer I nan. Jafl E IOtr
Orange CoU1 DAIL V PILOT /Mondey, HoYM\ber 25, 1985 * Cl
I •
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
~-1111 ti.JI AM -= :::::
C•CK YOUR AO n.N.TDAY r ... o.u;,·,..., "''"" ~ ... 1<..., no aNf eiccur.c: v Now9Vef' oc. U.•-v .,re<• 00 KC.vi PIMM 8\ten ..,..., ~our M •t• reM -.t"
-~· vou: ... ,,..., --· erroo ........., ·-'O 641 i61t T ... C>a•v -K C-\"° -tot eftv .,,., """'.,..oven~ '°" •"<" ·• me11 oe ,.,....,..,.... ...... tor .... (O\l .. • ... -· l<f..,.., O<-C~ th mit ~,., (led-I ~ O"tV M •to•"9 JOf '"'I ...... .., .........
Blll Workman take. bla Ecllaon Char1era to CIF eecond round Friday.
FOOTBALL COACHES •••
........... ,,_,._ kJI ..... '""' ... '"" !l)t ..,.,
f "' "'.,' °""
From Cl .
conservan vc.
··w e had to throw the ball and they slaned
pressunng us a httle bu more because they
knew we were ~~ to pass. They had several
sacks during that time pcnod. W'-lost David
Townsend. too. early m the game and David's
probably 70 percent of our offensive yardage.
That didn't help our cause much. Our
offensi ve line played ,well. even though we
didn't move the ball. Jeff Benow1tz and
Darren Skilton at center played well. De-
fensively, Dan O'Connell played well.
"Win and loss-wise it's a successful year but we fell short of certain team goals. We 'had
enough happen that had maJOr effects on the
team. Losing our quanerback for a while hurt.
John Yurkovich didn'1 play in either the
Newport or Saddlcback game. both of our
league losses.
"I think a lot of players 10d1v1dually
accomplished some goals that were con-
sidered too far to reach Our basic goal was to
reach the playoffs. The goal we had was to
make something happen once we got there and
we didn't reach that goal. obviously
"But it wasn't because o l a lack ofetTon. We
came up against a good learn We'rt· not one 10
alibi or make excuses.··
Laguna Beach's Cedrick Hardman, who
after his first year as head coach of 1he Artists
turned a doormat team around into playoff
contention: "First of all, we hate losing 1he
people that we're losing -Matt Hobbs. Ken1
Chesley. John Kimball, Je ff Cummings and
Gary Scott. bu1 I think the future looks
brighter.
"We have some replacements. such as
Daxon Dorsch. who can replace and fill the
shoesofCummings. He's got better speed than
Cummings. he's bigger and he's a sophomore.
Danny Lane replaces Kimball and he's as
goodan athlete as we have and we're expecting
real big things from him. And. of course
Jonathan Todd 1s back. as 1s Sean Maho ney
and Chns Dicke rson. who all made all-league.
"I really and truly hate to lose John Lana.
You might not see a back that good in our
league again. Jonathan will can) a load next
year. Robbie Oliver. a sophomore now on the
varsity. will be there with Todd.
"As for me, well. the thing is. whether I'm
good or bad as a coach. I believe il's my calling.
O nce I step on the field. there are separate
entities I'm able to put out of my mind.
"There weren't many disappoin1ments. A
6-4 record 1s okay and it'll do (forfeits turned 1t
around to 3-7).
"The forfeit thing should have been
prevented becau~c the eligibility sheet was
asked of me back 1n August and the pnnc1pal
didn't make note of it unril later in the season.
"Nevenheless. that was just one of 1he
forms of disappo1ntmen1s that wa~ created. I
think the biggest surpnse I had was Sean
Mahoney playi ng as well as he did. I didn't
know what to except (from my first season).
"We all dream and have fantasies. In all
reality I knew I had a ~g obJective here. This 1s
a different community and the boys that grow
PREP BASKETBALL
l. ~-
Mater Del's Chuck Gallo, following his
team's 27-3 win over St. John Bosco m first
round action of the C IF 81~ Five playoffs: "I
think we pretty much dominated the football
game. Defensively we controlled the game
well. and because of taat we were able to do
some experimentation' offensively and put a
whole bunch of points on the board in the
third quarter and blow the game open.
"Gary Coston kicked two field goa ls, one
late in the game at a time when we wouldn't
ordinarily do it. but thal gave him 15 field
goals for the season and the Cl F record 1~ 16 by
An Sorce.
"Todd Marmov1ch played exceptionally
well. He'd suffered from an car infection and
missed two days of practice in a three-day
practice week.
"Basically. he ran out of gas. but luckily. we
were out ahead comfortably for the first time
in two years. We've been waiting for this for a
long time. Defensively we played exceptional-
ly well."
_,.UITD ...a ----on tree llned POW)' Ave. 2
Bdrm "owner's unit .. with
fireplace and beamed
ceilings ove<looks swim-
ming pool plus 3rd bdrm
and bath downstairs.
Also a 1 Bdrm apt. ove<
the garage with fireplace
and a nloe tenant Good
value at $299. 777
(714) 673-4400
Artists have bright look
BoweilbackatLaguna~
but optimism tempe-rea
by ack of depth f actO_E_
Ed Bowen has returned to coaching at
Laguna Beach High afier an 18-year hiatus -
but he's in trouble already. Bowen said as he
continues prepara1ion for the 1985-86 basket-
ball campaign.
"If I get in foul trouble, we'll be m trouble,"
Bowen said. "This is a different type of kid
than I used to coach. We have some real aood
basketball players. but we're trying to get a
team defense and a team offense and it's not
working too good right now.
"But if we don't get Coby Nacss in foul
trouble we'll be 1n good shape. Another
problem 1s that e veryone knows about our
problems getting the ball up the floor."
Probably Bowen's bigaest challenge at the
moment is in figuring a way to get Scan
Jordan, a 6-41h standout with an 8.8 scoring
averaac a.s &Junior. to return to the fold. ''l'.m ~in& to gjvc him another shot," said Bowen.
'If we get him back we'll be in good shape."
Jordan 1s a first-hne volleyball and basket-
ball player. "He's not totally out ofthe picture
and the kids really want him back. If I was
playing Laguna Beach the plan would ~b
viously be to stop Coby, double up on him.
But if they do that Jordan ends up with IS
reboundsand IS points."
Nae55 returns at 6-6. 210 pounds with
Je&itimatc major colleae potential. "I can take bin\ inside or ouuide," said Bowen. "but of
oounc r,ou IO$C the rebounds i( you go
outside.·
As a Junior Naeu scored 18.6 points• pme
and was an All~ View Lcque choke.
Other retumina s\utcrs are Todd Fortune
(6-6). Scott Herdman (6-4) and Bill Elfstcn
(5-11 ). Herdman averqcd 6.4 poJnu a
sophomore. E1fsien 8.8 as a sophomore and
FonuneJust 1.8, althouah he saw action in 20
oflquna's 23 swu. Fonune has pown four inches.. Hcrdman's
pu_rt sbootint t.S a bia asset and Elfstcn's
dri•1n1 ability and aartt ivcncu is a factor,
whteh buically round.s out the Anius fNJOf
lll"Cnatht. with the exception of Todd )pi\]'
The Artisu ~vc several Potential pla~
•ho arc wiltlout cxpcrirnct from a )'taf •JO·
a um r
-
Traditional
Realty
6.1 1-7:170 ---laat. larMar !M2
UMISU ·~ UIMIFHl12~IOO Instantly appealing 3 Ron Superb 2Br 2ba Harbour
corne<. Plastered cell-area townhome Roman-
lngs. french doors, 2 I tie flreplaoel Poelslde lo-
bricked patios opening to cation' w on't last! Call
strada.Separateupstelrs l now t Agent. Linda
maste< auite. 963-7010 or 963-3668
...._.... Ima• 1044
Coby Nae.a
path ill a 6-3 senior without expencncc as a
j unior. as arc Brian House ( 5-11 ). Doua
Lawler (5-8), Josh En&Jander (S-10). Tom
De Vine (5-8) and football players sophomore
Oaxon Dorsch (a 6-1 Kansas traMfer who
played wide receiver). 6-0 Kent Chesley (a
tight end).
llPllllllM ULE
"We've got four that did not play last year
and one (Jordan) who won't this year." notes
Bowen. I v I K 0 E If Dorsch could hold a biJ key in Laauna'5 l---n-1'_,l~l.;...1 .;;.l.;.:.,..l-1
fonunes if playmalcina 1bihnc surface. '---'-· ~---'·---'·L.....'-. ....J
* 1 ,sH,,U,Uflll II
i..... e.dl "''" .. Mon.·Sal. o.c.. 2-7 -L..--le«ll T°"'"*""'I I
nm.11• VIEW HOME Beautiful lbf
2ba. 1tlnt toe S 179.000
Wtd.•S.I, 0.C.. 11·14 -al San Cllmeftle f-l\lme:fll l ... ------
,.,.. , Jef\ • -at •<:eroM ... M¥ " 1
\.. Tll••• ••• 11'•"'" 01
~·$eltt Jen t~• -al *"MO T°"'IW'Mllt • u ( Q " I •
w.d. • .-. • --we.er ..... ,.._., I I I I' ; '-*' wllO ,_ _,. "" Fri., Jen Ml -at 'C•• MMe · · -. o.c-v ~• ,.... QIOW Ol'I -w.d.. )II\. 1$ -at •51 •Ill I Cl' r--------.
'rt.. JI.I\ n -•1...0. 01ome1 t o t N E G s I wee.. JM. n-........ , H9Aar ' I I l I I 0 c---..... ~""' . .--Fri. Jaft '4 -a.t ·~t1ty . • • _ _ • • -. '"°"' • .... ""-t -WllO.. "-79 -°CW8118 •!Mt ('*NI ..., w 1._ ,... ... J .__ ,rt. Jen. )1 -., "'#11• ...
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4BA 21A8A '526,00.0
Oon4 Wa.IU ~t 76~71
let U1 lltlp Ytt
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Cel CleellfW.
642-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
C..ta ...
AIU1911TS
'h _,..FIH
Beaulltul Gard9n Apt1
PetlOS/dedlS 908 HNI
paid No pets
28drm 28a $720
28drm 2"t8a -Den 1925
398 W Wilson 631-5533
28drm 1• •. ea 1124 151 E 21at -------1
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~~~ce-ar..ee c... DAh..Y l'ILOT/ Monday, Novwnb4w 25, t985
Cellia... 0 llM Cetta... MM lutiaftta leaG 1u C1e!eatt llTI ltatah 1e 1•111 ._.. ...... n• •••• I "8tndAI S.il 1 •t •1t111J 1111 Cltrkal/Offilt Mii
TOP ANA t.aA __.. lltl i 1c1rm-m. new p:ift( lflt ---'-------- -IM, ... NW,=.-"=. .... ~ ctPtl•=.=-· eY1111 at ••••• ._ ...,... lltnY/Mll• -bec*I ·-· mlT Ml Ill I .,....ieoo. ...U lrll rm. .. Of ..... ~ f .I. •ti CWW Ctn ••• ~tooed In I.Ado« IOI 9'Mll NeWpOt1 8'ldl ....... .... '*'°· TIWlll•I " .. ~;[SORT now. mo+ /30'1WUV.Ql,ll«met. 1br..,.ff9/CMtn.111•am Me -J&dlTONiMIXCIWXAT-'*''" ~UI CPAflrm.Pwm p/11mt. 0..-.. ...... ~au.. ....,. .. ' LIVI dip 412 2~ N/emk ~ +for M/F ,, __ , ... ...
-..Oi.G.-.. 2447 ~.~ ~· ~ •=~h=~ Dl,OCK TO l!ACH tlr tudnl 4 lrQ pirv btttibd 111111 II gtat ~~~·=: J!: ~ =.1~~~=-~ img:.,:r:td· ~~· ~~:: ,J:: 11a•.. ClfPOrte. ~ e.c 0o>-\lloMtte seo .,... 1 ~ b-, """~" =i· t1o1~fw.d/ptkngt11V _ o..e.on A..oo e7'-m1 Teq'd Me-e501 ~'°' ~
c:iupency Nov t. No pete. TWMQl'lt dine In court yrd yard, lilld 0 U2 • teh..1..~..:· E. C.M. Smlft bdl &;:;;: :t GOn I tt N.-cl Uw-Out UaAA Jor . PlTB'f • counting and tu ate I feth SI. Npt HgtL gt.iebot .. t2.ft7t or e74-n25 Of \AN 315'~ 845-4197 bot-. ~ ooMol. ..._ Acute cttW hQepltel l!Mkt pteperltlon l<nowtldi'
UM/mo. 831• 12" eSpec;lous Apertmente Roomy, ~ .._ 28R 19'11811 mo/rfnd dep. 7 ..... 1 Atlemoon Ctiltdeare a expert.need ln•pltlent of Wordtllf helefUI Non·
Curt Hert:lerts 11 egt •Your own pvt patio 18A, ...... lndry Ho....... tm ifu .. Br,_ In Nwpt ''NWl••tt 1111 ~1t7•5h .. ~11PG C.47~ ~· bllllng r..,reMnteUv• arnkr pr•. 840-2840 aall "'~·--"kit ..... ...,....,....... ..--*Ir v ·-Of ,...,.,,.,.,. 8uooeuful 1ppllcan1 ----_.., J ,. POOL PetJo trptc X-lge e_,...",.' C·-· .,_,., mo 4~2710 tire. nr bdl,t=/lenoll s ~I h4M 2 )ft edmlt· TYPtSf , ~--... 11k ssaou ,·:~~ '5002·~ =~-~~~:=~ .... /4~,-,J37 /mo+ 'A \ltll.ltlll8 SCRAM-LET Ung, tneurenc• bllllng. GoodtYi>tng•ktll9,mllU'9, TheM ettnetlW ,., ,. MC. n .. .._.. <1l>l· .... 1 eG11ed '°"9'ed pncng RV'• ~.!!!'I!.~...,.,. H•~s hmntl n 3111 «Id/or pettenl eecounl· prev. eecrow or io.a Of· ::::.. -:::. ':°'C..::: Ou~~ 1:, J~~o poof, wlstor9ge t BR, lg petlo. FIP. PV1 re. ': ~ ~ !.'::, ~~~~ ftlWntl\ RoO§ekdP@( W lnO experience. AoJ>ly: nee exper. ti.tptul but not ~ or 04lrpe>(t, tn 1 gH W~B~ St. ~~ ALL UTILITIES INCLUD!D bch Gar. SIOO, 4ff-27o.t Mme, ~SO. 957-1328 1573-1331 ~on-Fri Mpm. 'o::;O:N= , ~~.w::id 1~ t=.~: =.er.:1= ~:l ;!~~9512•5 p~_.
..nlna~~t i::,.caped 1 & 2 Bedroom •lsc. lal1 rmte wanted. CdM. $300 Mc •E'f 844-H 19 ..,, ..... Llipe• Wllll PIHllS9
1 119ctroome 1&76 ~-.. •. ny 2 ~room TOWNHOME +laot1$50dep, Krllten, C..-.111 Thert .,.. pi.nty of hotM-tH'll tor law ottlce. Nf'4>0'1
a'Bedroom. W• Beth sea5 ~-u !'9 FurnleMd & Untutnllhed btaa IHI 840-5197/830-3777 I.I. f!lt/l!tt owners who hive made Prtlt•U..11/ BeachNon tmoktr~ Sefld alm'lll lllllT TIWWI v1111 our model Dally 9·6. Gone a tot bul want 1 bM· the dllCOYefY the1 tr ... Ualabtsatlw 1100 I. I , L reeume to. Hiring !lilt· cOSTAMESA ...... ftr ltllt Sorry, no pet1. 2 Brand newhuo-reimctled ut. place to Ihle Nm '*n lulatn/OUln '-t grow on MOH!Y. NHdtd tor buey Or· ner, 5000 Birch St. Swle
(Comer c.n1er/Plectntl.a,I LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~:m:~~~o:!· n-tmk $375. 845-f4Bo nn ..... I rtU4 BIS MANAGER thodonttootflee. Noortho 2900. Newport Bt;ttch.
Open Delly 1oam.epm ~ ~ ••n 16211 Partcalde Ln. HB. GREAT HOUSE FOR MAN •XI* nee. 495.()60() CA 92660 t Frplc. VIUlted celllnga. dbl Beaut N B -t OCMn vu 3000 l 13A SQ l'T ' IU·1U4 poo1 & Ho t 1n .... 1 · · · .... · · lmmed. occpy. CdM 1817 WESTCLI~. NB lmmedla1e opening for fuU llllnAIY
Sony, No P9ta 2&:~ 2'.A.Ba tf>a. ra:5 ~~~,2~'~iir~~~~~~'? $475.+ dep ~255 541·5032 Agt FOtll> ADS time Dlltrlct MINger for bu•y Orthodontic ofc, Tecbical /Tra•ns
-UIYW ~5-27gr w. 18~163 Ll1aaa htc• ZMI Furnllhed room In C.M, ~· ~m":iv ~~r 400-1000 Sq. Ft. New Muet eotov W()O(lng with Irvine. Dentel •KP. help-,SOS
3411E.11TH ST 28r 1Ba. No end. ocn vu. home S290 mo. w/kltchen $400 avt 1211 .497-4391. building, noor to oelllng ARE FREE children. Expetlanc• ~~n~:i:o'r9ak~I~' ~~ rum llWI ,
Unique 28R t8A. ~tu,.. Unique Studio Cott11ge. nr bch. beam oetll, gar, prtv Call Chrll 845-2435 · glaae. ground floor, UM Mlplul. FfT, xlnt hra. ~292 oc 4·6 year• experl~ce.
ere renge/OYen, dlhwr. Sunny latticed patio w/8' utll pd SH5 4~ IF . 1 k L8gUna Ben. Pvt rm/~ or Photo copy, ffa.7920 Cal•, 7ae-o777 commerclal/lnter (I. ~ bUfnlng f ·p1c PV1 deck, Alley entrance. urn, 1 t~h prvtQt, Ullll Garage. Sherer houM We oft« an •11-oellenl l>«I· S 710-0102
gar, pvt ~tlo. S't4S/mo. Prlvecy $450 64~71 Furn h bf/1ba, lge pvt pd Emp~d rem. Nr lhop w/readlng/wrltlng per-Ml·H'll efit progrem, paid va· lnlc / let • ...,,...--,,~r=...-
Manager 84&-8704 Wllfm&.... ~~!i ,~~·::~~ I &busS2 CM54$-2573 eon.$450 1ncig497-t831 ~:;:::;~:rr.n.~ ***** Mo~~H:c::;.sM:J,.;!:
Condo 21k 2Ba nr SC Ptza. Want.• Mlectlon or great -IFourn. room wl pvt ba. Large duplex CdM. 31k surance. S1l1ry plul IH...._ltt/lt• tft 1631 Placenua. C M,
Pool ••a51 1~• IM ? W ..__ ulet condo nr S.C Pill 2~ Fem n-smtcr $400e+ lie _. b I .,...,,_ ..,. "'9· '""heal & ng e C9ll o ..... any-Mature a<llt Utll. lndry, • Found: Dog Blk/wtit fem m age ,.,.m uniemen · Relief receptlonlll, general
waler. No pets 631-1478 thing trom a smell apt to l;!,!rt ltac~ !Mt kltch, By wtc. 540-4118 dep. 720-8030, 720-t8M I ed breed i.-,, h 1 office llght cOllecttons a 4 bdrm houM. 11 loot<· _ M CotttQr. Shr w/2 de-m x • ~'V a r. Applicant must apply In • IQe G j Eaetakte 2Br 18a, lrplc, Ing In CM, NB, or HB 1 rm $600. Refrlg, dish-I t ~· I -11 Luxury Condo 2Br, 21.A. ba. llgnere. 2 entrenoee, ba. M1gnollallndlanapot11, person at Dall'y Piiot, 330 cull~ aerv rea Immediate opening. 'or ~ oetlt, ger 1700 + think of us rm '°' Iha washer & atove Included • •Jlt•.~.-•• WI D. pool, ~ $412.50 kl1ctl, on PCH. $380/mo !f!. 968--0803 West Bay St .• Colle ~~:'n,~~=1~;:~:. qualltled person. Harns
PRESSH•
lat, IUI, MC $225. 2 J:• choice ol ldeel living. NO PETS 54S...855 -mo '+'4.wttt.--9659 met u1m11e1 720-"1088 FOUND-keye, Com« of Mesa, Ce. Apply 9· 11 Fri C.JI f()( appt Debrt 1600. 1660 eicper ...
1on1. No pell. 850-1 98 TSL MGMT 642· l803 28drm 2Ba s700 Frig, •TN U Male to lhr 38r 28a Penln-OM Prime otftoe epeee. Del Mar & Sante Ana Ave, a.m. or 2-4 p.m. (Circuit · "Candy Strlpera Candy" lul. Excetlent c~&nJ
tlk 1Ba. 1922 Wellaoe. w .. tlkle tBdrm •love dshwshr, etove lnclUded. Wk!y rentll•. Low rates tula. N/amkr, prof $400. SGS eqlft eune. 3 lndtvld· ~OT'~ Me~·· Steve, lion Dept.). 432-9668 ben~11,1,1sn a~d pl WO r ing
Gar. refrtg, upe111rt. No relrlg. tndry lac. $.475 No NO PETS 54S...855 $135 & Up/Wkly. Color 673-1489 Of 87U707 uel oftlcel. $1.25 eq/tt 64S-~7~: ardware, ***** con o s P y. J
pets 5520 Agt 550-10 t6 ~ta 646-4382 tBDRM EASTBLUFF ~~;f:•l~ea':t°8~r-; ~~: a'!fi'n Tt!r,;!!~~~r NNN. C~s~ Realty FOUND: male red/blk •Hical Dtatal 5109 U.11, ASST /llO'TY IWIE CO&S"~t i
WTll• WESTSIDE 2Br 1 be, new Near Shopping Center. No steps to ooean. l(ttch's bch $350/mo+dep, tv meg CdM's beet omc.. 1595-Sp1ni.t mix, fem Terrier · DUii For ln'leeltMnt Banking l&JL Y PILOT I I ... ..,, WHft crpt, drps, unturn, $680. pets $7t0. M<>-1364 avail. 985 N. Coast Hwy,. 536-3737 or 969--0825 $1100 lnol ulll. A/C, pkg. mix . older tan dog, fem for Newport Beach ar... Firm. Legal MCretarlel 330 W Bay Stree
2Br w/emall den, eplt M. mo. Gas/Wtr pd $300. 1 BR. cozy upper dplx Laguna Beach. 494·5294 brwn Pltbull. fem Cat Must have Medical exper. background helpful. Call Costa Mesa. cai J
rrp1c, wood dectic. lky· dep. 548-2582 Stove. refrlg. Garage.. s•u ••i-• M/F, n-amkr, 2BR 1'ABA l•nltor. 2855 E Cout lnghr tabby & wnt, blk Days 8am-5pm. must be M-Frl. 8am-12. 474-1416 or call 642-432\o • i.
llghl. Country aetllng Close to bch. Bal. Penln. -..... -·-CM twnhse, $300, St50 Hwy 975-etOO Anytime fem Cat lem blk/Wtll flexible and able to tune ~
S755Nopets.180E2ttl. DaaaPeiat UZI S575.Dya557-3200meg Wkt~ ,......lall now avaJI. dep,utllslncl.979-4039 Coronede1 Mar ·185eqft. lnghr C~t. rem. kitten tlon I ndependently~ B~~:~~:Ec~~,c~Jr IHOISIHTERIEIHIOE
64-6-4282 or 645-9543 1565 29drm near Dana 2Bdrm 1Ba. Stw lo bch $1 9.50 wk & up. 2274 M/FrmtetoShr21kweter-$325/mo, lnclUdlng all. lnghr tabby Newport Home Health RetOUroe Laguna eCh 497.2500 Progressive Co. seekU{1\· v.-• Nwpt Blvd, CM 848-7«5 front dplx. $395. Pref Agent 759-8319 Beech Animal Shelter, Center. 528-6982 . bttlous, hardworking~ E·alde 18r. warm & cozy Harbor. B-25081 la Completely remodeled prof,_....,.... 6312053 844•3656 IMllllP9RI sonswllhorWIOe•p1CMl w/1011 of nat WOOd, beam Cretta. O\llnr 49._6848 $850/mo. Bkr 642-3850 SU I Sii LlllE · ,......_... · N.B. otnce to shale, room DENTAL Asat/Ortho RDA n 5 earn $251< to $38K/yr Cj
oells, eto. Super clMn 2Bdrm 2Ba. frplc. Stepe to ,3026 w. Cotti Hwy. New-M/F • Wouk:I be Ilka your for 2 delka, Lido atM. LOST t 1/14 Yellow Lab Req. ortho exp. pref. 4 day ll~k::.; l~ln~h~g: aupplles truck, paid v~.
$495 No pe11 990-2962 •al. ltac• 2140 b •a ch. L 1 k e n 8 w1 port Beach. refrlg, TV ~wn apt. Prof loolclng for $265/mo 876-4705 Aetr, Male w/choker Mon thru Thr NB 642-2628 chlllenglng eJtpe<. In a med benefits & oppty tw
E-alde 2br ttucllo, fed t 1 A. upper un 1 bale $850/mo. Bkr 642-3850 S t30+ Wkegl, no depotlt. r:&, same, lhr 2Br CM. PRIME Office Space In chain, 'Tanner', Blolc Bay llOTH'l lfFIOI CPA firm, please call. ad11 542·2242 So CO\.ln-
petlo, ger, no pet•. 2 gar. Ind"' rml S54-0imo. . SU I S I S3 + S175 dep & U1ll1. Newport Beech. avlll. Im· ., ... Ev 758-2033 or dys B ffl d I I Conlldereble exper. req. ty 495-1465 d people. $675. 842-0481 1855.,1 Pro Cir-'-2 BR t'h ba, small patio. 2 I LlllE 631-7550 tw ~ mecHetely. '550/mo. 213/949-8311 Cack o ce1 ut1" or Salary,........ SE•Y.IOE .. ,1 , , ....., sty,15minwaJktobch, 3026 W.Pac.Cout......, ulllllUl.TY OS hlropractc oc. Wiii ¥,........ n _ E/SIDE dlx twnhouM/yrd. TSL •Ill U2-1181 $675. mo. 548-2~2 N~..,....""---... ~.·-rv' N.B. 2bf ~ba M/F n tmkr. -L T Ladle's gold train Salary open. Coete 7141891·0387 or Air Toof Co has opening
2br l 'hbe. s725/mo. ...-......... .,.,....., ""' clean, q..,, lennll, $392 PW'llO"Mii diamond watch. Vcty Mesa. WkdyS 548-0078 213/ 596-33521 ror SERVICE MANi Ce-
2648 Orange 842-2520 tBR, quiet, cozy. private. 281 tea, $900 mo + ulll. S125+ wtcegl,nodepo9it. •vi now. 648-6447 •ft S l1•111M1ll COM. Rewerd 780-1950. Olfl1Aa1 Ith ood t'.'r blk to bch $550/mo t019 w. Bay Ave. Acrou Y i I I 3M LY.I ,_ reer oppty w 9
E'slde luxury In pine for· Incl utlll. 842-6415 from bay 673-t674 acat •• • ... I N.B. Prof. m•. lhr clean Waterfront Offlcu PtnlUb 2 tor Newport ~ ar .. Hiring Immediately. sev· fnnge benefits. ~~
•t. Lg 1 BR w/gerage • ...._..---~----27%2 ~k:s~8Fu~:'~f: ~D elegenlly turn. Shere BE A HUNT HBR tSlXND Days 8am-5pm for staff~ erat openings. Plf1 time exp 8 must. 646-2 5 <l
dllhwalh«, frig, ga & Br H~Ba Twnhte. New Br*teaUlltOISlf2 Ant"', ... ~* ....... _ 4BR oc.enfront fUHy Sn. l/p, nr pool, tennis & bch. Secty/Recept Of eepar-PRINCESS Al a platonic lng-c:le<fcal dutlet. Xlnt hourt 10am-3pm. Mon· w11er pd. S!85/mo. carpets. drapes, btt-lna . .,.... """' color TV A all thl & S ate officea 84&-5055 or romentlc rmmte. See salary & benefits. Home Fri. No experience nee. TYPflmtl/. .
adults. no pell 548--0391 V~. ~~i:et. ~or,ner 675-12« or 622-6795 weekly S75v-61~t y UI~~ ~fs50 mo. Incl. . Ad col 2724. Prince Jack Health Retouroe C«lter. Call Anne, 682·5843 PUTE ., unlr .
E'llde 1mall 1Br. Perf8C1 wpt Penln 38drm 2Ba. •• C...trml p~ (2t3)43t-3443 526-6982 OLlll TYPIST , tor ungl adh. Super clean BR 2BA. gar. lndry, 4 yrly rnlls $1050-$1200 -I ITU OlllSTIAS PROFESSNL FEM (2o-35) .7 immediate opening lor
S-485 No pets 990•2982 pleic. Quiet street, 1 mUe VIiia Rentals 675-70t5. Perk City Old Town. tBr. 1 to stir 2 br, 2 ba Apt et •••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• AOOlllTill exper. typesetter M'41t to beach. No pets. $675. loft Condo Avail Dec 21 Promontory Point. Nwpt 1350 sq. Ft. • UT& EmY have have mark·\IP
FURN.Studio, p.,-tlal kit 1 Cell Craig 631-1266 Br 2Be. Steps to beach thru Jan 5. Cell 645--0529 Bch. Frplc,oceenw, tef'r, xtnt M ... Verde loc. • DELIVERY DRIVER e RHIPTllllST exper., paste-up DW!-
person to work 4 AMs In 1 ~i~\· Areplace $1050/mo. Bkr I t I L pool, Jac:. tennta. $525. 54S...123 • • ground helpful. Xlnti-· 8Jtehg for lo rent/$250 •· r ~: • 642-3850 ta a I te alrt Aft 5 or wknda ~4. e e mD, llm ellts lncludlng medlitat &
n-1mk F pref 645-2357 A Vie Lido Bayfronl 3Br 2'.A. 1714 675-0797 ~~m:~s:~~~~=~: : Dally Piiot motor route : We need you now to work dental lnsurence, con·
LA MANCHA APTS be apt w/lge sundeck. Yr S250 + utile. M/F, n""'8tTlkr Quiet 3Br 3Ba hM. ~ C-2 Nice area 548-7249 • available In Huntington • In So. Orange C<Sunty genlal atmosphere. Con·
2Bdrm 1Bath $625-$675 2Br 1Ba Optx. , .. r yrd. Nr lse S t750/mo. 675-8990 pref'd lor lrg 2BR. turn Bch W/D, micro, Div{. · • H b · 1 2 h • Companies. Choose the tact Allssa. 642·'432 t e>tt.
gupd,nopete642-5073 bchon11thSt.S650/mo. DELUXE DUPLEX: 3BR CM duplex.650-5797 lllew. Prefer n/1mkr lace•t fUfU~: ar Or area. -OUrS e days, weeks. or months 29 t
3Sr 2Ba upper. Gar, new No pets 840-6804 W.ba 1/2bfktoChannel. S300/mo 'It ut111 Full use S45o. Hugh 549•6211 2 e per afternoon. • that best flt your sched-aea•11••&$T
1034D V I I N L.d t 500 36th r Work, 494-2166 Home 7 e e ule, W1UU11 -crpt. a enc e BANBURY CROSS APTS r ' o cen er. o house, Costs Mesa. C 6 1 4333 M $750 No pell 646-7983 2 & 3Bdrma $850 Up St. $1250/mo. 6A4·7269 968.0206 Resp. yng edult/F ahr lg *...uni* • all 4 -; on-• Enjoy your holidays and l&JLY PILOT
*Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm. newly 16761VlflWPILn842-6604 EmbkJfl Twnhae Apt 3Br ~IDE/F Ltv.ln. P/1 Allilt 3br house In Npt 8c;tl. WMt•lde eo.te Meu, gd • day-Friday 10-5 p .M. • become a pro1 .. s1onal 330 W Bay Street
redec quiet pool $494 up SUWllD YILUIE 2Ba. 2 car g•r. No pets teacher In whlchr fflW hrt. $300/mo. Kart 850-3507 cond. Newly reNrbllhed. • • TAC Temporary Cosra Mesa, Ca 92627
1884 Monrovta 548--0336 $950. 644-1 10 8·5 M·F Rm+ S300/mo. 645-2357 Spactou• 21k 2ea Bayside 8'h times gro... 15% : Ask for Art· : Employee t•2-U21
Or Apt. PV1 bct1 & pool. Down, t0% fine 1\11. Mthty e e TOP PAY · NO FEE S585/mo-S735/mo. lrg .. , ••n UDO ISLE Bay View 3 BE A HUNT HBR ISLAND
beaut 1 a 2 BAI , all bdrm 2 bath, new decor PRINCESS Shr my N/smkr $525 760-1996 spendable.. Mgmt evall. • . Orange Coeat •
645-8&4e Lv Meg. • Dally Piiot • TRC Temporary Svcs bltlns. trplc. Muat ... Live where you have S 1350/mo Yrly I paJahal. Mii dOI Wlrfnt hse
368 Avocado •Spectacular apts 673-0072 6191753--0719 a.s a platonlc or romantic Yng prol to ahr 2br • e 4500 Campus /1 t24.NB Sain 5510 ~~~~~A~. ~~1~.~~· 1: 330 w. Bey Drive : 17 14)852-9424 ***** TIL _., U2-H12 * 1 & 2Br, 1 & 2Ba suites UDO VIEW DELUXE APT I rmmte II U A atiJuent. II·
---------•Spacloua townhouaes LEASE 51350/MO tractive & ~5. Prince OITI&ll TYPI •Firep1aces 640•7006 Jack 12t3)592-1474
xtres $500 A111 12/t Dave ::onat. now In Sunnymead e Coata Mesa CA • OLlll TYPllT .IEWILH W.U -
969-7604 or 896-2787 (714) 548-7001 f 1 • ror retell corporation. Fine store seeking qualJ-
28R tBA, pvt pallo. gar, •Prlv11e balconies or •--------w/d hkup, quiet No pet1. Garden pauoa NEAR Dover & Weatcilff t Weter~·!:!!.!'"°· -llTt BR pool apt. BYlltlne. ,....., ..,.,_ .,., Avail lmmed. $e00/mo,
TSl MGMT 642-1803 *3 Lighted tennlt C-04.lrtt no pete. 645-6648 Iv mag.
L view Apt p rk *2 Swimming pools Nwpt Hghtt 2Br tBa, pool, ~ 1 next to a · •Streams & ponds garage. lndry $725/mo. rpfc, vaulted c:elllngs, lrg *Sorry, no pell 1601B 15th SI. 650-8213 spa. Prvt b11Cony •Furnlahlngs avall
Newty redecorated SPACIOUS APARTMENT
Chlld ok S795 No pets. WHY NOT CALL 1 MILE FROM OCEAN
•855-0865• IH-1111 642-2357
•YE 11 llW SUWllD VILUIE VERSAILLES CONDOS S550/mo. 1BR 1BA, all 2Br 2Ba. All amenlies &
bltlns. Laundry room, nr 15555 Huntington Village sec $980 Agt 631~960
beach & shope Lane, trom San Diego -------735 W 18th St Freeway. north of Beach VIiia Balboa · tBR • den.
TSL MGMT 642·1603 to McFedden west on 2BA w/lrplc. Comm pool McF dd ' + spa. Nr beach NEWPORT VILLAO E a en 220 Nice Ln, /t 105 New,
APARTMENTS Spacious 3Br 2Ba. secur-never been occupied
Beautiful Costa Mesa lty Condo Adults 55+. StOOO/mo. tst & last
Complex nr SC Ptu Pools, Clubhouse $950 req'd Please call tor
Sorry. no pell. 557-0075 VIiia Rentals 675-7015 I appt. 818-360-9212
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC ROH
1 foul &If
S Doctrine
10 Gem
t• Inlet
15 "G.ood N1gnt
t6 Plenty. onct'
17 Descended
18 Routines
19 A Doe
20 Humankind
21 H .. 11
22 Armistices
24 Overlure
26 lnatrument
27 lnhab111n1
sutl
28 Forestalls
3 1 Good supply
3• SUty people
35 Dowry
38 Young an1m11
37 Apogee
38 Input
39 Slip up
•O Bellows
•1 Penny
pincher
•2 Re-echoes
••Baked llem
45 Gold Unli
•6 Kind ol
t>•aeball lietd
50 Uneasier
S2 Penm1nsh1p
S3 Unlock poel
54 Blind as
SS School garb s1 B111ng
58 Compel
S9 Suggestion
60 Granular
material
61 Kicked
62 Abolished
63 Loom reea
DOWN
1 Rasc:a1
2 Grinder
3 Like lamb~
• C1pture
' S Violent 1a111
6 DeGay
7 Seine' s·chem1ea1
autfl)(
9 Mo" peey1sn 10 1ns1p1d
1 t Large 1n:i1kes
12 Aecom·
Pliahed
t3 Farm an•m1ls
2 1 411rac11ve
2J Enihusiastt<:
review
25 Take 11 easy
26 Squash
28 EQuillS
29 -oao
30 five 111111
.) 1 Avouch
J2 Simple
.)J Church house
3• Cla.ss11y
Ji Tano1t>le
38 01saooea11•a Si' Pac~ an1m.u
10 11 l)
16
••• • eeeeeee•411ee eeeee eeee•• Mull type 50 WPM. other fled sales person. Pro-dutl.. Include errands, teulonel appearance 3
compute< Input, tupply deys P9f week. '
ordering. 844-5070 54S-.3403
KNen ***** I
U.A ,... F11U llP I 'c In --.i needs help through tlX x1n1 oppty Sa1em1-.v1oeo -;;;;;;;:;;;;;iiiiii-.•...,rrn~~;z~----i·ll--_ .. _.c_ll _____ 1La .. H1Jia1 Paiatlat MUOn. Typing, phones, oriented. Earn big JSSS
• I KITCHEN CABINET ELECTRICIAN I Lancut etc. Contact Judy Dave Wiiiiams 84t.0021 $2.17 Per day REFACING Uc.#233108. Smelt/lerge DAN SL~Y#E4H25r;_A241NTING 494-1034 8:30 to Spm. 12-6 Dish Entertalnmt
Call for tree est. 642-01581 Jobs & repalre. 548-5203 TIEii "' • That's ALL you pay ror ...AA/ • .-.. c•A Call Anytime. 964-2017 •PAITllllT Sim FLHllT MASONRY/CARPENTRY HALE ELECTRIC op.,.... remo....... ...an. E p I di Id I Ith Ch I I h I 3 lines, 30 day minimum V t up new lawns 751 3476 GLASGOW PAINTING x er. n v u• w r st mes aa es ' e P In the ery compe ltlve. Lie. Dependable w/reaa. rat". • · • good English akllla. needed, eves 11119, ~nda
& Insured. (714) 499-1604 Lie. & Insured. 548-7013 Tll 11111 ..... Int/Ext. 30 yrs exper., •trong lyplng and died· also avail 650-2515 • DAILY .-. ref's. 842-5214 teph h lh Door1-Repalr-Alter1t1on1 NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No Lewn-Tr .. Shrub lnetall. one or s or an Pltmll · Remodel-Panel-Locks-.tc jobs to 1ma11. reason•ble. Tree Trim and Removal. INT/EXT. 20 Year• Exper. helpful. Apply In person , PILOT Cablneta-Wlndow-Fenc. Fr .. eet., llc'd. 631·2345 Lawn Main. & Rototllllng Average Room 529+ wllh reeume to Mr. CameraJPlateroom ')tsls·
35 •-· 842 1ui:.117 s Repair Ext 1 St •130+ Fuentes, et Robert Bein, tant Knowledge of. ver-yrtexp. _,ry -v'IV • prlnkler ln•tatl., 8~ m:~~ale~.0..42 Wllllam Froet & As-llcal camera and ~MT SERVICE Ck!W Cut wmm Free estimates. 548 ·---------90Cllt ... 1401 Quall St, process helpful I Wiii
*RE.NT AN ANGE(; 11':!1-!ilL!!!!!!!!..---PAINTER NEEDS WORKt Newport BHch. Ce. train. Mondey 1 PM to ap-OIRECTORY Mom Wiit Wlteh girl 2 Y" or Pertonll & bullnw ... l::P Int/Ext, oefllnn1, refln cab. • .... ""70 (•A-5 ) p ox 8PM T 1 lAM
older weekdya FI T 119tanc:e for Ill eYentl & '1111' ellt lH·IOll (215) yrs exp.'.·~ guer _......,., ....,.,,. pm 1~ approx · 7~~· F'rl g
CALL TODAYll $80/wtc, pro)eetl 472-1782 Attyw Parhem & Aaaoc Davia Painting 964-3837 11111&1. lfflOI Sat 9.5 Apply PEN· ISi Fil Liii CM area 83l·2034 · · Phonee, typing, tam-3pm NYSAVER, 1660 Pli can-
Your DallY PllOt Mother loves babysitting. llaMzaaa 1.,lb ..... l!!!J.--,._ ____ •Pill ~~!'ll"!!~.,.. ... -1 Mon-Fri, 842-4335 II• Ave, C.M
Servloe DI Newbor"n or 3 yra up, my ~HANDYMAN stock walla, brickwork. I I I I rectory home full time. 642-9015 C1<penlry, fencing, win-concrete. Comp pattba. HANGING/STRIPPING lllUL lfflll l&Ul OUllt
Representative C dows, plumbing, nwllte. 15 yrt exper. 845-4834' VISA·MC 673-l5t2 Pit. Busy phonH. II Permanent lull llme,.-s IU-Q21 ert, Mt -.liioitP!Hliiiia!fl~ltiP!n .. lctiMi--tub encl. hauling, .ic. bkkpg, Mon·Frl 9am-clerks App!y in person ~~~~~~~~~ ROBIN, cl1XRINd And Y• Jeeus 11 Lord BRICKWORK. Smalt lob•. ANDYS WAlLCOVERING 1pm. Pi. call 84M175 10am· 12noon C'osta -scRVICE (llc#30405) 836-8244 ..........,., Costa Meta, lnt1allatlon l Removal Mesa Stall 270 E •-•••ta'cal u-~ ""' : a throougtily ...... -......... Int paint ...... 548-4013 UUL 11•n&1Y 17th s1. c.Moners, · rK 1111 clean houee. 845-9741 FENCE Rep9ir. New l old. Irvin.. Ref'1 .. 675-3175 "'V
EXqulshe Acoustb Wood ctlaln link lo' Expert Wallcoverlng In tor Sr. Partner. Llllg. Sales
spreyed or remove. Dry-Housecleaning, carpets & tree .it. Greg, e&i..~'t t:· 1111tatlon. Reas. Consu"· exper., n-1mkr. 760•8868 ..,.11 Repalra. 847·7901 uptiotttery. w1nd0Wt, etc. ent Alllgnmnt 581-4590 UUL 11•n&1Y WI nn
a J' 1"7laiat,111·12U GATE~ FENC~ REPAIR LYNN HANSEN'S lr\/lne tew firm 11 Met<lng 1 Yll'lf WllTlll
"" l&~ct Commerclel lnq. ~ 771_..2L2t ~,P8~1.~:79 lnterlof Pelntlng Ind ltllgatlon secretory. Min II the LOS ANGtLES Fara1tart D'a Cleaning. Reeld/epl, Paper Hln9!ng 649•96n 3yr• reo.nt CA exper. TIMES Telemarketing Of.
(PPUANCE REPAIR For mellcvloue & detailed •GEN. HOME REPAIRS. -----·----Good benefit• Salary flee In Costa Me1&1 Our
Washer·Oryer·Aefrlg-etc clean Ing. Setlafactlon Pelnt. Drywall. Carpentry --:::.=Tttmm~::---STRIP IT OFF THE WALL. comm w/exp~r Cati new comml99lon ~al-722-1737 20 yrs exp. guar. For eppt 54M204 etc. Gary 845-5277 PTL ... , .... Fatl. clean, r .... Walt· su .. n 833-3e22 lows you to earn ore -.,..-.,,...-----.........,--CLEAN & EXPERT paper removal l«Vlce. than $200. In commnon ~ppllence Service. Ref rig .. Home & Office cleanlng ...., HANDYMAN LARGE and Uc/bonded. ~70 11•-.-llT & wages by sellln on"' JODI Please r f, v, small. I DO IT ALLI 0ver25 y.er .. xperlence r1-20 ., N8shera-dryera·rengee . . call tor r.. 531-5579 Pat or "-m ..... Lio. T-1115,428 730-1353 Pl ._/.,_all No exper ntCMMry Light sub&<:rlptlons a~. :llahwather•. Uc 240-0717 eatlmete. 642·6746 ... ...... 11 ... ••1• ofo work. Front ottk:e ep-It's possible lo earn~•
•-L 1 JC Houeecleanl t4 HOME REPAIR. Carpentry ITmm lllJ.IU NEW/REPAIR, Qualtty. No peerance I mustl Hrs than S 1000. W~kly. ruJ•I 1 ncrtlt reliable. , .. 11,ee ~.:; tencee l gat•. tr .. trim, ITWI --M. )Ob• to amall, reuoneble. 9-5. M·F. Bob 556-1414 Hours are tlexlble a the
Parklng Area D-eJr1 & tran1. Pina, 64,..96""" dump runa. C M l N 8 na-eo 0 "In-' F-_. llc'd ..... 2 .. u ottloe Is Freeway ION Resurfacinn • ~"'j & <.#"' vv · • ' · .,.._..,.... • ' ., ...... -··· · ""' ....., llTIY /f1H .... For more lnformat!OO call .. B' f h .,... Jim Whyte M2·7206 Student Movera. MUfed Pia Mont.._· T ... u .... 7 to 5 pm. 540-0·30 1 ' Wlterproollng• 631· 199 s elCp. pro · ou... ~~ Lie. T124-438. 841-8427 '"" " ••
,...1 leenlng. thorough. ~. NEW wa1.-..-· ·se St-ana •• .._ D 'Ill-~ Mutt have good typing •H(S r • ..,., vewaya, P•lloa. pe1hs. reaa .• rr. est. 873-0Sn _.,..,.. .... -.-a • 1klll1 & 1ome bkkpg -~ etc No Job 100 eme.11 UNG • MOVING STARVING 4 WORK ~ jobe done ::· m·_. ....-..___ Enjoy dealing wtt the Reas Mick 536-0553 Garege l Y1rd Clnupe . ..., ""' .._..., Publlc? Tl ay !;;;~o;p,""i!r.111"!"1.,...~rt Jon 845-4192 F,_ eetlmate. 841-5080 DRAINS CLEAR From S15 d le, hvy phonea. C1H he Penn v•
41pha1t.repelr-prklng Iott A LL Hlghtectl Mover t f4752& Feuoett Dl:g::;t ........ Lucy or Dennie 842· 1194 la IOOltlng IOf friend~ 1p1 comp ........... -.... r............ New-Remode6-AOdttlone Conetructlon C!Mn-v~ ..-.·.. • • poeltlve people lor f> """ ...... , ..,._ T ..... , , H ~ p--o.1~/A......·-I 651·....,.. M M 722-IOM -,, .. _ t•--., __ ... __ .d Se Joe 645-4269 7am-9pm 722-1737 t1c•4«>83t r-. r .. au uun -.. .. ..,.. -wsr• "',. .,.....,., " Fr• eet. John 845--87 Expert Setvtce & Repair needed for Coeta M-. poeitlona. 3 deya 11),:!u P&mll-.m BATHROOM & KITCHEN ._, UITIMll 32 yr1 •xP· Aeeld'll~. «*elop!rN11t nrm. Mue1 Ing sarurday t.2 Ou~
411 typea cse.lgne & coforl REMODELING. Free e.t. GAEATfR NPT/C.M. AIM Prof. btnendtng by SteYe UC ,.409035 ff4..811t he\19 good phone mel\-Include telemarkalln ,
Csll 846-2t t3 for •t · UCl298881 M1·3049 ='~~ 84&-17151or845-t42& ner. front ofnoe eppeer. phone & countet a REMODELING "'V· · WEEKEND PLUMBING. anoe, etr0!!9 typing & tn.. APPIY In penon 1
"''' ctl ROOM ADOfTtON'S lanl .. ltnke No Overtime! Calf Any Ing lkl*. AiNl Ett•t• Of Pi•Cl9nll• Ave. c M ..
AUTOITRUCK MECH. 8aec:tl Cl"-Time. Me4712 property m1n1gemen1 • -
30 yrs exp. AMI retee, 67).8122 llc#2074'1 ...... , .... ., .....aTI p Mn exp.-. req, Salary negot, SIUI
Ir .. eat. Adrien 845-4«3 •REMODELING* fit•• LOV., cert fOf elderfy . ._17' Send,_,,,...: 234 E. 17th SALES MANAGER
...
'
en *ROOM •DOfT"'N'•* THZ OFFICI! nr State lie. 751-04 10 !un>peen Plydllc Tarot St, Suitt 209, Colla ~~l'ldlng Orange County " "" "' ,.. ...,.,.. C.d l Pelm "9eder. Peet Meea, CA 92827 ...,.,.por1ilon leeks e•p'd ---+-+-~--! Beach Cltlel Of John Ceroom,,_ D.C BEST Bonded Compenlon Preaent & F\lturt. 1.Jret 1 · lndlvlduel to m1na9e
19 COAST BOAT SERVICE 873·8122 llcl482055 ~Beech. ~21 Aldee & Ratte'°' elderly. ISS0-2758 OleM 831.... .-TUY ..... dept. Ouellned •P-
Complel• Detllllng live tn °' out. 833-2009 ProMetlonel NB onie.e pllcant lflould be knowt-
Bottom CIHn~Pelntlng I care for elderly In lloenee Liii~ ..... PIT MC'ty, t-3. edgelble Of •ti ~t· o1
Hsul Oute fS9 85 M!iat I Ctt1!91 'prtvete home. Home OOOlc lht4fobP MIPXhC. 'fyplng, ftllng and ec-marketing IOler 4Qlltp.
•ti anl men J!!lw D ft~ mMll Kethy 6"40·4101 CAM 8EA T ANY 810 BY cou"""O. 84s.et85 m«lt. Income OPPQr"Jnl·
/UWM 7"2 •"'"7 ty unllmlled. For) Clbn· Acu'Type Word PrOCMt-tlngdone --• .,.,... llWTllYP/T llC1ant111 Interview
Ing. We do l'ftlnuecrlptl, Fr .. _, Uc 831 2345 C"'1s A/C Heettng ap.otel P1latlN at/ t0-12 H,.. pl•. M. pfhr 556-1414 J •
malling 1111. ttc 788-3330 · · • 1 Hour Stfv1Msi1t. 130 FINI i'l1Wf1Nd ay G ltlltt, ~11 l AMI b-ftU••• --
TYPING·SI H·BOOKKPNG ATC Commerdel °'YWa!' 492-8827 '451"3 ltd86n«. 18yreofhelppy N=•··· 11111 =~ngmt.non-emott. .... ..=:mn•m I .. FASTIACCVA S!RVICE Speciellilng In COmm I cuetomera UC. 2806iU. ... --···--I~ VERS~TK.E &.o--0888 ~..eo~i~2A .. t La ..... ".. Thri-Youl 983--4114 Conlptee• remodell!IO 111-NTI Fl.Ill feceled Phone ~ a LlnWt ow PAIHTIHO Qu.llty J:.:.'100•* lllmllJ •tlorl. a1g don.,r:; ~·-rm ..... ISAIKXWA LXAbiCXPI: Ouellty .. our PolcY emell l'owtno compuMr pro1. Ho ••P•rlance ~Remod'l:Addnlorle Entry I French bO&I Sod ~ Metnt t60M4t Jf.Ff Uc.... ~ Medi Mt ct:ne needed, wllt train. T '
Ooor....io 54MMO a., Normen The Doormen Sclr"*a... Mc. HCM 147 A. PAINTINQ An Yovr Wl.ioo.. c:.,, .......,..,, ~ """" •••••••••••
Oak ' Flf 157..()()()A LOWEST--== .--....... .......__..._ w= P.C. '• prtfefr.CS. .. .• La.a. •1
Baywlndowe-Frtnctldoorl • Tree/Trtm/Qeenuf>. comp 10s-.~ .. ,. ... ::::":"_...::_..........,• •~-·1 p/ht IOfM WOtd _, Frllndl tlOerl a Mor• .. _._. __ , oerdenlnt eom,.tlthle . ..,. --.... ,...., --·-• pro-• •111 ..........
AddltJon• & Remodell ---prtoee. Cl'ludl &47032 r· ~ ~.:1'vt caft..., or Bob 17"° 10 _...___.___.... ~.i ,.;r'-~ .. , *'"'-~la! l11•1y P1•11t t'1~1~·1or~=Y Cl•fl-taua~
addlilorlo, qu~~ e::f RESIO/COMM'LllND 2f ....... t. ~ ~ .. ~·~':!! -· .... Iii •4174At P.ul ,...... Do my own wcrt. 1Jo. V.. """· f,_ Nlln...., • .,.,_, ,~ m 1
!J1Pt'f1 t Maitw l •278041 AIMM12t Mf.&t'*'9~t =.':.""..r~"\d~~~ llllMtl,~~Qrw...,
.,,.,.--+-___.--+-___. Frenc:ti Dellgn AIM., DON'S E\ZCTNO HAWAIIAN l>U'f" Ill 642 5878 ,..._ tM Orange CoMt ~ f btk fr tt• •t . ref• Arter &pm, 412·5151 a.mo. Cllll. T,.. '""'· top!..~• • "*'tet. ~ 251 ~
call Alfred, 722· 11e1 ~ °"""'9 eeo. bonded. oe.ri upe. &tu.,..,.. ~ 162-6671 Leo. acn 497dt,~·
.. .._....._......., ____________________________________________________________________ ~~~~~~-~---
"
After Scbool-
Student Jobs!
Do You Need t Cub t And
A Good Job To Start Tbe New Year?
COLLECTOR WANTED
Part time opening In Laguna
Beach I Laguna Niguel area.
I
Earn up to $8.00 per hour for
collecting for monthly
1Ublcrlptlon1. Miieage allow-
anoe paid In addition to hourly
wege. Exi>ertenoed preferred
bUt not required .
. ......... ~11Jn.old .
Cell
tOA.IL·•P.11. -IDMLAND .. ,., .... .,
Or8nge Co.I DAILY PtlOTIMOf'day, No...-nber 25, 1115 C1..,
HoRoscoPE SYDNEY
0MARR
I
I
I
I
"8.IC llOTICE Ml.IC 11>11CE .l!!IJl2, I ..ax mncl rmuc llrfU ~ l!lTICl w ll)11C( PWUC ll)TIC( NOTIC80# ITAWOf fllOnTIOUlaJ••• ncmnoue
lij IMnaOP Call•flle...... Ml,.,...... U9AL.le0Ta VlrglNa K. lllMer, • .....CMIAMM AH•IU rTCW MAlmlTAW.,. MAlllllTA .. 1"'1 ,_,......... ~ 11M of tl'9 .... , ..Ji.ITAi rT ~---M TIWMe of• TNll ~ Nottoeltl'ler'Wy~INI UllOfMTITIOUe d The~=·JD TM=~,.,. Tiie ~ ,.,_. ........... ,_.. f .&. .... ~ ol ... no4io9. The,__,...,._..,. ~ 1CMOCM, lletl9d undet lhe Wll of~ tN ~ QofMilMIDn of Mlll•U llAm Pr~~. !Ml.; doing
1
cM Sootdl ,..... ... 1i1u1i1Mia •· !nine tMlt1t tM tot.i lf'lllCIMnt of ... ,dolnQ ~ -bDlpo Dle'T'MCT Olk Kno«. O.C119'Ct, ,_the Chy ot Newpof1 IMdl The f~ftO S>«tonl Comm9ra&.I .,.,_... ton\b, VI/Mr/ CA ............ c. Ht4 UllrT OODa.. u.npllct hlMoe or the '** ~· t4$t NOTICE IS HEAEIY the '*""" ol Virginia K ... hotd. publlo hWlng on he\19 lbel1doned the UM Of J.o, t 3520-8 Cedllleo Av-81 . ,ounteln •
......... ,..,,,..;.• V~. T.D. llfMCe COMl'ANY ~ ..o.nc! by ltle1w.t Coelf .... GIVEN that the 9oard of hndlt, ~ct::=· the appflGatlon of Thi lfen the "otlt~!::.:!n::: ::.: Coeta M"'· CA t2~:ln Payne, 11344 QA.,_ • dWf ~-T'MMt 1bowe ow:rlt* deed °'I pOf1 leedl CA t EduoeOon of the Newpot1· Newpof1 -·· ComoenY tor AIMndment Neme: Thi ..__ tU2t Sootclh PIM St '°"'tWi ..... ~y Mun90 under th• rot1owlng tNat Md edmeted ooeite.I w~ HOmea, lfte,, Mell unlftld 8dlOOI Olttt1ct DM'el D. Andlnon' Mo No U4 On Pf°'*'Y iooes.t dloe, t7135 8tly Pwtt Clroe, JD Pr~ty Man199-CA n1o8' ... ....... '°"'"""' decrlbed deed or trv•I eacpenMI. Md ....... Aeilftora. 2011 IQnaa "Old or Orantl County will ,.. aodat•. Inc,, A Calltornll •• S400 &th Awnue. ..... Sult• N. IMM, CA 12114. 't '1no A Cellfornl• Cof. v-== w P• 18344 v .... a.lll10e Will HU AT PUIUC 1152,tt0.43. ~~.CA"t*3 . 01Mteealedbldl119to11:00 corpots "':'200· t45r: M~ AeQvHI to Hllbll•ll Thi l'lctltiOul &~,,... =•1on."ss20-1 C.cllllee Sootdl PIM ar.-·,04JfltWi T-.. ~ 11 con• AUCTION TO T'HI HIGHUT It 11 pOl8lbll that •I the• Tiile bua1M11 le con· AM on the ~ day Of 0.-trMt, • • PtanMc1 Commun!~ 0.. NllM rlflff9d to .,.,,....,, wea Aw Coate Mell CA tmt V CA t270I •
...... llr.lfllndl\
1 ch... llDOIA FO.,__..,..CHAIE'!.~ tll'lllof .... tMOP9ftlnGbldel'oua.dl:ly:acorpotatlon oernber. 1~ •oft!~! 12:_. =r1' Andnon ~t St~-,~ ftAled lnt 2~11~a'l on Th.II tweln .... la con· ~ t>Ualn ... I• con· PU A...._.. AHO/DI' THE ....,_ ~ ""f tie .... tMli the lot Olltlet1 0. I'...., PurdlMlna .,.,.... ..., 1 __ .,: fldopt a PlanMd """"""'"'' ugu1 • • ducted by.• corporetlon d ted tw· ""9bend Md wtM Thia .... , ,.,,. .,.. Mid oA CEATIFlED CHECKS lndeb1ednell due.. Thie ••'*"'*" wt.a fled Sdlool Dl9tl'lct, located at 1400 Erner lay, --o.Yllopment ....,, f0t the Ct\11111 Del/Id P«u, to av.w M. o.c.no. vioe-uc , I>~
..... IN County a.ti of Or· IPECIAED IN CIVIL COO& " •YlllelMI. ttMt expected with Ille Cowlty CMtt( or Or· 2915-8 ..., 8ttwt. Coat• IMCh. CA t2'51 COfonl del M., 8enlor't PfO-Perell. INIM. CA 12114 ~t ~ ~t WM flied
MOI County on No¥iamber SECTION 2'24" ~II opening bid rney be etige County on Nowrnber Mela. CA t2t21, II wtllCll D.W.O. lnterptlMa, I~ jeot. The Pf~.ello In-Mlch1el Henry Miiier, Tiile atltement wu llled with the County Cllttl of Or• a. 1116 the tll'lll of .... In llwful obtllMCl by oamno the 1, 1Ha um. Mid bid• wtN be pub-Clllf0tnla OOfpor•tlon. P~ elude .. requeet to 111*'4 • tit 1 W. BelbOe, Newport w1111 tlle COunly Clerk or Or· ano-County on Ootob* H . f'lt1IM mon11y or the Unf~ Ste•) r o 11 ow Ing t e I e p h on• ,_.. lldy OPeMd and reed tor: 8Mch Blvd.. !uenl • ponlon of Oletrlctlng Mip Beeoh, CA 11*3 ange County on Oc1obeir 21, lllH ~ Orlf9J eoett ell rW1t. title and lrtt"911 numtMn on the dev befor9 Pu~ Ot.,.a c0Mt AEAIAL Lin EQUIPMENT CA 80120 No. G1. eo .. to reC:lleelfy Thie bull'*' WM con-tH& ~
Delly 11t1o4 No\lwllber ff, 0.. oon~ to Ind now held tile IM:~ 395-4837 Ot Dally~ Nowmber 11, 18, & FIELD MOWEA t• J1n1 O._~.;._!noe03: Mid pr~ from the A-1-8 ducted by I generel partner· ..-11 Pvbllahlld Orange '*""' 2 •• 11 1N5 by It un<Mr Mid Died of (213) 827 . 25 and Ololmbef 2. 1H5 All bldl .,. to be In ec-alltomla ...,.,,,............ Dlatrlct to tile PWlned Com· lhlp. PublllheO Oreooe Coe.et Del PHot Nowmbef I • 19. • ' M434 Truet In tll• property Oeted: Nowmbel' 4, IN& ' M·l17 cordane» with Condition•. e.ec.h BM:I • 8\llf\a Pe.rte, munlty 0111r~, and the IP-Thia ate111Mnt wu n~ Delly Pilot NoY'll!'tl>et t 1. 18.
25
~December 2. 11N
hereinafter deecflbed: TAC._ ln•trvctlont end 8~111· CA 82e20 prove! of 1 T,.fflo 81~. wltll tlle COunty Cltfk ot ..,.. 25 and Dlolrnl>et 2. 1846 • r-l-112 --------TAUITOR: EDWARD A. T.D. SERVICE COMPANY. N0'1'V'r cetlona wtiloh are on file In Kenneth Diie Knott. NOTICE 18 HEREIY e11g1 County on Oc1ol>et 17. • M·910 P9JC llOTIC( FORDE. a elnale men u Nici trvet ... By Sandri rtaJC 11w. the office of the Purctlulng Route 1, Box 310, cove. Or· FURTHER GIVEN that In 1845. ~
BENEFICTARY: THE M. Arrnent•. A11l1tant ------.. Director Of Uld School Ole-eoon 117924 2720 Envlronmentll lmc>41Ct Re-Pvbllehed Oretige CoM1I P\B.IC NOTIC£ P\B.JC N01-. PM:nnoul IMS'll•H STANLEY E. SILVERMAN Secretary, 80t South Lewie rft< ......... __ trlct, 2N5-8 Beer Street. Stephen Ray Knott, pon hu bw'I ~ In Delly Piiot Nowmber 4. 1 • _ _:..;;;;.;:.;..;...;.;.m..-.....__I
MAim ITATWWT M .D.. IN C., MONEY St., Ofange, CA 82tel (7141 MAim ITAW Coetl MW, CA t2e2e. Torrey Pine Dr .. Fvli.rton, connection wttll the appii.. 18. 25, 1845 '1CTm0Ua9UIMU ,ICTITIOU8~
TM toltowlnQ peNOM.,.. PURCHASE PLAN a&S-.700 The~~ ere &ch bidder mutt tubmh CA 92835 cation noted above. 1111 the M-1<>4 NAm ITA,_.,., MAm ITA,_...,
dCMnQ buainaa9 ee: The Out· recotdld MIWCh 4, 1N5 Publlehed Ofetige Coeet'dolng buelneaa •: hevlew e bid depoejt In the form or• Trew! By Mlke, lne.eCell-preeent Intention or tlle City _ The to!lowlng per90n9 1re The~~ art
dOcw 8tor., 3197.f Alrl>Of1 .. Instr. No. 85-074101 of Delly PllOt Novlmbet 11. t9, Construction, 1114 aa.na.. Certified Ot Cuhllr'1 Chectl tornl1 corporellon, t542 to eoot19tlhe Envltonrnentll •-JC NOTICE ooing tw..,_. u : Copy doing bullneee • ~ L.ooc> onv.. Coeta Mell. CA Oftldal Aecordl In tile olflOe 25 1N5 Coat• MeM. ft 8282e Ot • 9ond equal to five per Loma V.,de, Sent• Ana. CA Impact Repott end ..,ppcin. r~ Oeler• 111831 Peclfla COMt RI~, Landeceplnow ~ Out,........... ..... L~ of the Recorder of OrenQ9 ' M.ac>e Jem•• L• don, 1114 cent (5%} of the amount or 112705 ing doc:umenta. The City tn-ACTii1oul .,..... Hlohw9v. SunMt e.cn. CA Promontory Drive....!!'-
.... _" -....... l"'UGWO County. Sellnal, Coet1 MeM, CA the Bid, m.o. paylble to the Thia bu1lnMt 11 con· eoyregee membere ot the NAm ITATDmN'f 80}42 Ntowport 6eldl. CA •cvvv
catlonl1 ACalltomleCorpor-H id deed of tru1t t2t2e d 1114 order of the ~-Mau ducted by. • generll 1*1· generll publlc to revtew end The foltOWlng per9on11t• KIYln D. O'Grldy, 18131 Ooug~':~56~ don, <1117·E Alroon Loop delcrlbee the folowtng: •-.,. NOTIC£ Tracy L•n on, Unified School Oletrlct. In nenhip oomment on thla documen-o1ng bualneN -.: T~ 23rd SunMI 8Mctl. CA ontory •
Oflw, Coate ....... CA Lot 1 In Bloc* 53.2 ol ~ 'Sellnae, Coate Meal. CA tile eYent of tllll.lre to enler JIN O. Hldlett, ,,_.. fatlon. Coplee of the En-roup 2013 W•t Win* 8074°2 • Beaeft. CA t2e80 p
t282t Cofone Del Mar Tract, ln1he C 11tt 11~ bullneaa II con· Into 11.1ch Contract, the ~.. t t nied vlronmentll lmpect Repotl w ., Santi An1. CA 112704 Lori Jald, Be Surftlde, Allen ~d~..:~ TNt twel~ II con-ctty of Newpof1 Beecn. .. SUNNOR COURT w4f9 proceeda of the chedl wlll be ,._ It• amen wu end eupportJng docutnlntl Bobby Ray C•rnpbell. SunMI Beeon. CA 80742 <>Mory '
ducted ~ 8
OOt'POtltlon Jjlr rnep reconMd In bootc 3. CW CAWOlllMA. d'fed b~lbend ~ forfeited to lalcl School DI.-with t~ County 8:1'ot! rs· are IVlllatWe l0t publlc r• 505 W11t Occldentel, Thia bu•lne.. 11 con· ~· c: 11
1
= I con· Rob« Twlleget, VIC. p1g.. 41 and 42 ol COUNTY cw ,.;::t ltllament -tiled trlc11>f OrenQ9 County. = ty Oii • vM'W end lnlpectlon at the ant• Anl. CA 92704 ducted by' 1 general pert· .. ~~ ~·a gener~ '*1· ~t MiecellaMoul M1P9, 1n the Loe ANGllLal , Cieri! 1 Of A Performance Bond may 1 _ Pt91'nlng Dlpeftment, City Allred Pllll, 538 N. Hate. netlhlp ... VT· Thie l'etament ... Ned Olflce of tlle County CeeaNe.. A 1"'11 with Ille County o • be required et the dl9orltlon .. _ Of totewpor1 BMctl, 3300 FlllleftOll CA ~1 Kevin O'Grady netlhlp
wtttl tlle Coun1y Clerk °' Or· Recorder or Nici <:OUnty. In tile Mllff« of ROBERT = County on Oc1ot>er 211• ot t1'te District. • • G I ~ • • " • D " " n • ~ Boulevwd. New--Thi• bu1ln1H I• con-Thi• •lllement wu nled Doug Duffett
lrlQI County on NovwnOer YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T CLIFFORD DAVIS, SHANTE 1 ,_11 No bidder miy wlthdr1w CnitoMrh •A=-"..::, ~t port BHch, Calllornla, ducted by: 1 general pert· with the County Cllt1t ol Or· Th ...... at~ty 6;.uof ~ 20, 1N5 UNDER A DEED OF TRUST OIANNETTA BOLTS ROH-COMt hie Bid for a period of forty· l'O X • 9"t 11285'·8915 (714) 844-3225. nerlhlp anga County on Nowmblf with t n
"-1 DATED 11129/54. UNLESS NELL LEROY KENDRICK, D'"~~~ei: 1I 18 nYe (45) Oays 1rter the dell ~ O Cout Notl0ellh«lbyglwnth1t Allred Pelll 1, 1985 ano-.. ~ty on Novernt>et PuOlllhed Oftinge CoMt YOU TAKE ACTION TO s HAR 0 N 0 A LEE _, • 5 .... fOt the opening lh«eol. r1nge 8lld publlc hearing wlll be Thlt 1t1ternenl Wll flied ~ 1, 1
Delly Piiot Novlmbet 25. 0.-p R 0 T E c T y 0 u R RATCLIFF. Minor., Pereon1 25, end Decembet 1-J~~ 111 The Board ot Education of 0111~/'~~~ovember 4• 11• held on tile .... day or 0.-with the County Clettc of Or· Publllhed Orange Cout p blilhlld Oretige ~
oember 2. 9, and 18, 1te5 PROPERTY. IT MAY BE wllo lihould be dlclered tree ,,,. Ne'#port·Meu Unified 18, ' 801 camber, 1095, II the hour Of ange County on October 17, Delly Piiot Novemblf 11, UI, u bet 11 18
M-838 SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. lron"t the CUltody and con· SchOol Dlltnct r..wa the m· Jl 7:ao p.m. In the COuncll 1845 25. Ind Oectember 2. t845 Dally Pl~w::, 2 19i5 •
IF Y 0 U NEE 0 AN trol ot their p1rent orl P\B.IC NOTICE right to retect any 0t 111 Bid• Ch1mbera ol the Newport ,.... M·820 25, and • M..a
18 EXPLANATION OF THE ,.,,11 I and not neoeMarlly IQCePI PUBlJC NOTICE BM<:h City Hall. 3300 New· Publllhed Orange Coalt 1..--------t---------.i-.,. N0TIC( NATURE 0 F T HE pe . CITATION ,ICTinOUa M.1 ... 11 · the IOWMt Bid, and to waive port Boulev1rd. Newport Dall Piiot November 4, t 1, _.....;.na.ftl.=;;;.· ........ -.-.......... __ PROCEEDING AGAINST (~) j ..,._ ITAT'lmNT lily lnformlllty 0t Irregular!· NOTICI BMch, California. 1t wtllch l8 ~5 1085
auNWCOURT YOU, YOU SHOULD (lte:ADOf'TtON) Tllefollowlngpef'lorl1er•tyln1t1y81dreoalved. INVtTINGleOI Umeendpl-anyandall '' uaoe USETHE cw n. ITA'TW CONTACT A LAWYER. To O.n,.t• Iott•, .lr.jdolog butlneea u : Annie'• .-1WPOftT·MllA UNI· Notlee 11 hereby given thet pef'IOfll lnter .. ted l'Tlly ap-P\B.IC NOTIC[ D •ILY PILOT M CAWORNIA 50 1·50 1 ',. F ernle• f . = ... e ....... Mlwlt J~ Shoe>. 320 B. Mlrlne '91D ICHOOL Dl8TNCT ot the Board of Trv•1 ... of the pear and be hMrd thereon. I--~-------"" '°" n. COUNTY Newport BMch, Callfomla ) • .-•••• ...,., Ave.. e.Jbol lt11nd, CA 0.....,. ee.ty, ~ a. Huntington Beech Union FOf lnfOfmatlon Clll (714) FICTinOUa .,..... '.'FAST cw CMUW "(II e atrMt lddrw 0t kMWll end M .. ,...._ 92ee2 ltocar, ~ oer-High School Dlltrlct Wiii r• 844-3200. ....-ITA'TWMINT RESULT" In the Matt• of the app11. common dHlgn1tlon ot ....,.. M lie lfte ,..._..,I Robert Sturge1, 320B tor (7M)-.att7 oefve Me.led bide f()( Ille Pit Elchenhofer, Sec· The following p«eont .,.
cation or KATHLEEN H P'Oc>ertYl•lhoWnet>ow, no .....,_of Mid..._ ,_.'Mlrlnl Ave., Balboa lllend, Publllhed Orange Coeet LE A s E OF DIS · retuy, Plannlng Com-Oolng bulln..e a : RO<:k· SERVICE $TANGEHBERO. ~ltloner. warranty " glwn .. to ha IOM............... 'CA 028&2 Dlllty Piiot Novemblf ta, 25, TRICT-OWNED REA L mlMlon. City ot Ntowport nrm 1815 Newport Hiii•
FOfChanQlofNeme. compl e t e n e11 o r .,..,ot ... C...JOU Thll bu1lnes1 11 con· 1085 PROPERTY11delcftbedln 8Mctl ~Newport e.ec;h CA DIRECTORY
Get
Involved.
CASENO. A1304M correctne11)." Tiie .,. ,_.., cdelcl Md ,.. ducted by: an lndMduel M-825 ~lllcatlon1 end le1M NOTE:Tlleexpenaeofthlt
92
ee0 · For Hi·~ult
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE beneficiary under Mid Died ...... te .....-.._. 1ttel Robert Sturgea agreement• on file In tile of. nollee II plld from • ftffng Seymour Hllh Chinn Yu.
(C.C.P. ss12m of Trvat. by reaon of...! .ludte,..,....... In.,.._.., Thia •taternent wu n1ec1 nee of Mid Dlltrlc1, and IM collected from the llPPK-
1915
Ntowport Hiiia 0r1111, SN\ ll't' (':.ill The CM1ocratsof Nnsice
WHEREAS, KATHLEEN brMCh or deflUlt Int IMfttnlRMW.olhwttllllleCOunty~olOr· 1valllblebycalllng Mr.Allyn cant. NewportBMctl CA928e0
6
,.2 5678 I lllllR)()UIOjani'llhel'gll
H. STAHOENBERO. Piii· obliglllonl MCUred thet'eby, iltowe efttltled eHrt, anoe County on Nowrnbet rtlllJC NOTICE Rowley, Purchufng M•n· Publlthed Orenoe Coat Thi• butln~• 11 con· .. • to l'lld luiget' ~ ~
tloner, hat Ned • Petition heretofore executed ind -....i etc,--.. c..-1, 19'5 Igel', 11 171411184-3339. Dally Piiot November 25. ducted by: an Individual ht 122 ~Support of Ml9ts ror
wft11 the ~ or tlll9 court dellvered lo the underllgl led ...... l10 W. T ...... It., ~1 f1CTinOU8 llU8tMlll Bide 1hell be clearly t08$ Seymour Yu '--------Mia. USA fa Ntfal Is
1
non-lor • deer• dllnglng Petl-• written Oecllfatlon of LA.. CA ~ lft .,._.,, Publlahed Orltlge Coeet NAm ITAT'IMENT mltked "LEASE OF DIS-M-829 Thia 1taternent WU flied . formed lid
t1on1 r ·1 name from DlflUll Ind Demand for ao, -et w A.Ill. ef tlwt Dally Piiot November 11, 18, The followlng peraona 1re TRICT-OWNEO REAL with
1119
County Clertl of Or· prolk coipormoll ~
I( A T H L E E N H Siie, and written not.lee of d9y, tMftMd tMflte...._ 25. and Oeceml>et 2. 1095 doing butlMN u : Knott'• PROPERTY · BIO •817" Id-rtlllJC NOTICE ange County on October 24, !he millons of peofl6t ST ANG EN B E R G to breach and or electlon to ~ W 1ftJ JOU._..,..., M-822 Berry Farm, 8039 Beech Oreued to: Allyn E. Rowley, l985 ~from~ and
KATHLEEN H. CLARK, C*IM '4M undetalg1ll9d to Mid...,._ ......... MC lie Boulevard, Buena Park, CA PurehUlng M1n1get, Hunt· F1CTITIOU9 IUIMU ~ <'-in Ma and ltle ~
IT IS ORDERED tllat all Mii Mid Pf'Oc>ertY to aetlaty dlOMNd ,._ ,.._ h OM-90820 lngton 8Noh Union HIQtl NAm ITA'TWMINT Publlllhed Orange Cout PIERCE BROTHERS States. To male• donimon Qr ~ lntereeted In tile u ld obllgetlon1, ind trot of .....,...,_teeooofd. P\B..IC NOTICE RutMll H. Knott, 1971 School Dletrlct, 10251 Th41 foHowlng pertOM .,. Diiiy Piiot November tt, 11. BELL BROADWAY to ,_ niott rlOITnllllon on
abo¥e matter 1PPMr In 0.-therMrter the und«algned Inf to tM .......... lft fie Eut Skyline Vl•I• Drive, La Yorktown AYenue, Hunt· doing bull,_. u : Aerncon 25, and Oeoembef 2, 11185 MORTUARY ...t\1111 >°°"can do fl )QM own
pt111ment 3 of thlt COurt, caUMdNldnotloeofbrMCh ....._ FICTITIOUIM.llMM Habre.CA90631 lngton8Nch,CA02848and Oevel~t 2100 South M-813 110Broadway cornrnntyto fl!llt~.
located et 700 Civic c.nter ind J..!.. •J~~tlfn 1~;5 ~ ,., .....,. to etteftd, JOU NAm ITATIMINT VMK EnterpfiM. Inc., A reoelwd 11 or bl!Ofe 2:00 Fairview St., Santi Ana, CA Costa Mesa ~. DrtYe W•t, Santi Ana, Clll· recor.,..., ... , · mer lie deeRMd ....., ot • The tollowtng pereone are C1Hlorn11 corporlllon, 8039 p.m .. December 4, 1985, 11 92704 PlllUC NOTICE
2 91
50
fomla 112701 on Dlcember Instr No. 95·242452 of oontempt of oowt. ck>lng butlneM'u: Rib Steak 8Mctl Blvd.. Buena Park, whlcll Ume and piece bide Robert p Weygltld, 233e _....;.~---~:---64 •
II, 1N5 •t 9: 15 1.m., or a Offlol•I Recon:ll In the°"'°' The petltloft llled ._,. BBQ Co., 211 82nd St.. CA 90820 wlll be publlcly opened and Orchid Hiii Place Santa Ana. ,ICTITIOUI eu•11 ,'
10on thereafter u the ITllt· of Ille .Recorder ol Orange lefortflepurpeeeotfNelnt Newport BMch, CA 1128&3 The M. Knott Company, A rNd In Bldg. C, Rm. 381, CA 92707 ' NAm ITATW•NT
ter may be heerd, and allOw cs~~ wlll tie Ide but lfte Mbtect otlld for .,.._. Norrnan Bernlfd StlCkler, Celllomla corporation. 8039 after which or al bl01 wlll aleo Phi Mp E. Chlll>etg, 3441 The lollowlng peraon1 lfl 1
USA for AFRICA
cau91, II eny, wtiy the Petl-m • wt for adoptton. 2194 Cenyon Or .• Co•t• Beech Blvd .. Buen• P•rl<. oe called for. Sent• Cler• Clfcle, Cott• doing bullnel• u : D•vidl t1on fOt ChenQ9 of Name without covenent or fMt« I .JOUN, ~IJ Mete. CA 92827 CA 90820 E1Chbldlhallremalnv1lld M .... CA 92828 Riiey & AN<>cilt". 2720
lhould not be granted. w1rrenty, expreu or Cleft(, l y: "· KIMlpo, Depu-Timothy M. V11COv1, 048t M. Knott Enterprllea, A lor I period of 45 dlyt erter Merk L. Semln1ro. 2220 Eut Coalt Hlghw•y. Corona IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lmplled, regarding lltle tJ Tiki Clrcle, Huntington California corporllfon. 8030 the date 1pecltled lor the r• Port Aberdeen Pl~. New· Del Mar, CA 02825
lhet a copy of thla Ofder to P o 1 1 • 1 1 I 0 n • 0 r Dated: November 15, BelCh, CA 112848 Beach BIVd., Buena Park. oelpl of bld1. pon BM<:h CA t2eee> Devld Allen Alley, 5572
Show CeuM be pubffthed In encumbranoea, to pay the 1985 Thia bu1ln1" 11 con-CA 90820 The Board ol Trvlf-Thia builneu 19 con· Brookhlll Drive, Yorb• the Oranoe Cout Delly Piiot remilnlng prlnctp~ :im..: Dewttt w. CtlftS-, CCMM-ducted by: 1 general Plf1· Ken B Offphant and lllall be the IOle ludge of the ducted by: 1 general part· Und• CA 92888
e ~9'>8' ot genera.I lhe note(•) MCI.Ir... Y tJ Couneet, LMTy Coty, nerlhlp R1eheel E. Oflphant, •• ICCeC>llblllty of bid ottered ner•hlp · Thia bu•ln•H 11 con-1 clfculatlon printed In Orenoe deed of Trull, wltll lntWMt DlputJ C-tJ c-ei, Tim VMCOYI Tru1t-ol the Oliphant Uv· 1nd rnerves lhe r~hl tor• Martt L SemlnlfO ducted by: an lndlVldual
County. Cellf0tnla. once • u In Mid note provided, CrtMINI Courie ~ Thie 1t1ternent wu tiled Ing Truat. 7 lnvem..e Lane, jeCt any or all blda Ind to Thia 1111ement wu ftled Dlvld A. Riiey
WM« tor four (4) IUCCllMlve ldY•~;!, ~ ~~ 210 W. Temple "'"' with the County~ of Of· Newport Belch, CA 928e0 wllve any lrregulll1ty Iller• with the County Clet1I of Or· Thll 1tatement wu flied weelca prior to the date Mt :arms o nd ... (...UO), Loe A ........ CA 9ft09 County Oii October 17, Menon Knot\, u Truat .. In. ~ County on Novembel with the COunty C1et11 of Of.
for hearing on the petition. of-:.....cherT~· • •• ~the ..,2 f7..,..1, Attomef'I 1985 of• Trust "1ab4iahed under AltyTI E. ~. ll'wc:hee-1. 1995 911g9 County on October a, DATED: OCT 25. 19'5 t .. ,. , ... , .. .,.., for C-ty Of Loi ~ ~ tile Wiit ol Cotdella Knott, Int.......... ,._... 1885 ..,.y T. MOOM. A, tru111 crMted by Mid Deed Dept. of C....,.., ..... Publlthed Ofetige Cout ci-.ecs. tor the benefit of l>ublllhed Orange Cout Publlll'led Ofetige Cout ,._.
"'cite of tti. lu..-rlor of Trvat. . Ytc.. Delly Piiot November 11, 19, Merion Knott, 8039 Beech Diiiy Piiot November 19, 25, Deity Piiot November I 1, 18 Publllhed Orange Cout
C.wt W~~-'!'9 wl~n:: ~· Publiatled Oretige Cou1 25, and December 2. 1885 BIYd., Buena Park, CA 1985 25 and Oeoamber 2. 11185 D•lly Piiot November 4, 11, Pu~ Ofange Cout e85-r;:30 In 1"'9 DeilyPllotNovember25,0.. M.e14 90620 M-1123 . M~21 18 25. 1995 Defy J»ilot Noveml>et 4, 11, I • 11 1 Pm. oember 2, o. 18. 1085 • M..ao7 18i ~5. 1095 lobby bulldlng IOcated It M-827 M-905 801 South Lewi. Street, I
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • M ortuary
Chapel • Crematory
3500 Pac1t1c View Drive
Newpvrl Beac h
644-2700
HARBOR-LAWN·
MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
t41 E. hist hy., lew,.rt h1oll
111-8100
o 5Z){iih County--®-[jj}_
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
CALIF'S :r1 & LARGEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
NEED WE SAY MORE?
0 THEODPc,'~~ ROBINS
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales. Service. Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
~ .. ,_._ BAUER MOTORS
BUICK Laius JAGUAR ISUZU
#1 Buick a leuzu DMler In O.C.
Highest Quality Sales & Service
The Best Car Buys
In Orange County
AreAt
The Dealers Listed
On This Page
~ 0 CREVIER BMW .~
"' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING "'
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails"
8p9c ... 1Zlft9 In Europeen o.llv.,.,. Exc.lt.nt s.t.cUon of
.... end car.tully prep9fed UMd BMW'• always In SIOCk
835-3171
208 W. 1•t St., Senta Ana ~ner of Broadway & 1st St Closed Sundays
GSTERLING
SALES -SEIYIC£ -LWl•C -PUTS
Overseas Oellvery Specialists
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Ad.
Newport Beech 640-Ull"'I ....
G> JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
1101 Qullll SI. -IMw C•r Loc•tlon
1001 OWi/ •t. -,, ... ,. Dl~l•lon
0 World's L•rfl#I Selection of IT\
Mflf'Ctlda Benz \C;;J
133-9300
.... u.111 . hrtl . Is'* . ..., ...
~.=
Parts Open M ·Sel 8 • 5:30 Sat 9 • 4 p.m .
Service m -Fn 7:30 • 6 p.m.
11711 H ACH 8LVD HUNTINGTON aEACH
714/ 142·2000
0 NABERS CADILLAC tit -2100 IWlllll ILYI., CISTl IESl
' (11•) 140-1100 (211) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales _People
PACIFIC
OCEAN
C.AROEN GROVE
o COMMONWEALTH
VOLKSWAGEN
6fD. 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '83' -~ Sale• -Service -Leaaing ~
Ml·OUO m SAJrrA w.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
20IO ...... , ............. ...
1•2·0010 er IQ-1211
0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC.
• LONG THM LIASE$
* COMPETITIVE ..URCHASE ,RICES
* HUGE INVENTOIY
dial MERCEDES
213/714 837-2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
..,,, 4 ........ "" ,, ,,,..
MISSION v17J -.
0 BOB LONGPRe
Orange County's Oldest & UJVftt fltondlc Oulenhlp
•t •Heh ~-1 .,,. Gltfden Grow ,,..My
C7•• nz ... s1 111•1 ..._2NO
W• perform •ti '°"'* Wlr,.ncy wottc. ~rdleU of
'MMN )'OU OrfOINUy purd\nld ~car.
._ llC*DAY ftWJllt•.,..,. .... P•·
Oldeet Jeguer Deeler In O.C.
a,.c ... alng In CuetcNMr a.ttefectloft
ffll Hu1M>r Bo..k1rard • (714) 979-2500 P.o. Boa ~u~ .. ,,.. ..
!a. nlC1JOl amagai
PONTIAC SUBARU
I
• TRANS AM SLASHES • flRCBIRO
• !>000 ST[
• PARISIENN( • PRICES! e
• BOHNCV1Ll£
• GRANO PRIX LIQUIDATING • S~BIRO COfMRTIBLC
• T 1000 1985 MODELS
• CRAHO AM UNOER NfY CMICIMSTANCU
•• Sell Eacltlllllt W£ WlL.
a nlC1JOl NOT BE UNDERSOLD! • PONTIAC SUBARU FIEllll
24'0 ..... llvd. 24'0 HlftMr llvd . Costa Mtsl Newpart Btadl Costa Mesa Newport Btldt 714/549-4300 714/549-4300
G> ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT # 1 ,. "' .,,, ,.,
'"' JH, """ Ftr I Yun CJ OD1n2e. sALes r-Loa"St. seRv1ce
-"" MAii-l lllO • LEASING · 54;:·-• ACCESSORIES DEPT
•. • UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 H•rbor Blvd.
Coat• M... 540-0713
u...... ............ ______ .......... _________________ .-;.... __ ......_ ________ ~~-----------~~-~~-~-
...
I 25~ '
POMCA8TI OMAI
MONDAY•NOVEMBER 25 1985
As many as 50 die during fi erce b a ttle;
je s pi o i s !jackers· leader wit h ax
. VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -Egyp-
ttan C0!1l~af'!dos stormed a hijacked
Egypwr Jetliner Sunday night and
shots, eitP.losions and a fire during the
assault ~lled as many as 50 people. a
aovem mcnt spokesman said.
"There are about SO dead by bullet
or fire," spokesman Paul Mifsud told
reporters two hours after the assault.
The wounded pilot., Capt. Hani Galal,
Coaat
Anti-terrorist group for-
med In Orange County./ A2
Nation
A, storm moving across
the West brings shivering
temperatures to the
Northwest and floods to
Texas./A5
Congressmen say a word
form Reagan would kill
tax measure./ A5
World
Anglican envoy Is back
from Berult In effort to
free American hostages.
JM
Israel opens Investigation
Into U.S. allegations of
spytng/M
Paparazzi
Amazing art on a yard of
canvas/A7
Sporta
The Rams pull out a 34'-17
vtctory over Green Bay
behind the electric leg a of
Ron Brown./C1
Area prep football
coache9 take a look back
at a aucceaaful venture In
the first round of the CIF
playoffs last Frlday./C1
Bualneas
lrvlne Co. forms firm to
run hotels./81
INDEX
Bridge A8
Bulletin Board AS
Business B 1-2
Claaslfled BS-7
Comics A8
Crossword C6
Death Notices CB
Entertainment 8 3
Food B4-6
Horoscope C7
Ann Landers A 7
Opinion A6
Paparazzi A 7
Pollce Log A3
Publlc Notices C7-8
Sports C1-4
Televlslon B3
Weather A2
told a news conference that all eight
children abord the plane were among
those who perished.
Mifsud said the hijackers hurled
hand grenades at the passeogers when
they realized the Boeing 737 was
being stormed, and the resulting fire
destroyed'the inside of the jctJiner.
The victims "were trapped inside
and couldn't get out," he added.
Brother
Michael
feeds
the poor
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Ol ... 0.-,NeteWI
Many come carrying babies. some
held against their chests and others
yet to be born.
It is hunger that bnngs them to the
Believers faith Centerm Costa Mesa.
where self-styled m1ssional)' Bro ther
Michael gives them their daily bread.
Some leave clutching their bounty
of supermarket surplus and discards,
white others wait in the parking lot as
Brother Michael, 76, makes another
run to the grocery stores.
Maybe he'll bring back some veg-
etables, they whisper.
for roughly I 0 years Brother
Michael. born Michael Dwaileebce,
has fed the poor with bags of pinto
beans. crackers, overripe produce and
cereal.
But he's hoping to send his flock
home this Thanksgiving wtth aJI the
trimmings -including the tra-
ditional turkey -for a feast.
Whether he succeeds in delivering
this plain wrap "horn of plenty"
depends on the community.
Last year. he had little more than baas of rice to gave away on
Tbankleivina tnomina. Brother Michael remains faithful
that he1l have a turkey fo r each
family this time, though he's getting a
bit anxious.
"So far we haven't had an offer of
one turkey," he lamented. "If they're
goine to donate, they had better start
moving."
Brother Michael's mission recently
moved to the parking lot at 148 22nd
St. after spending four years at Mesa
Babic Chapel on Orange Avenue.
"We outvcw that spot, we needed
more parking and storage space."
hecxplained. "And I think we're
going to continue growing here."
Nearly a huudred famahcs,
predominately Hispanic. converged
Friday morning on the asphalt lot.
Brother Michael asks no questions
and has only one rule. no one can
come two consecutive days.
From 8:30 a.m. to JO a.m., Mon·
days through Saturdays. Brother
Michael and his volunteers divvy up
the groceries among the p<?Or and the
unemployed. As a speclal treat this
panicular morning. Brother Michael
rustled up some perfume for the
women and some candy fo r the
children.
Sometimes the people become a bat
overbearing in their haste for the best
of the bunch, but Brother Michael
keeps them in tine -literally.
"We start every day with a prayer.
it helps me keep my temper down."
he says with a chuckJe, looking at the
(Pleue Me BROTHER/ A2)
Mifsud said there were four or five
hijackers, possibly four Palestinians
and one Syrian.
Most passengers on the plane,
comandeered Saturday over Greece
with 97 people aboard and diverted to
Malta, were Egyptians or Greeks. One
of the three American passengers was
killed and the other two wece
wounded and thrown from the plane
by the hijackers before the comman-
do assaull.
Ma)ta 's state-run television said
about 80 people w~re on the jetliner
whtn the commandos attacked. It
said 28 wounded people were taken to
hospitals.
Mifsud said Prime Minister
Carmelo Mifsud Bonnici authorized
the assault because "the situation was
gcttina out of band. .. He added that n
was totally an f.&yptian operation. ·
Mifsud quoted-Oalal, as saytng the
hijack leader was "a madman" who
sana and danced each J.imc he shot a
hostage and tossed the body from the
plane onto the tarmac.
qataJ, 39, carlie~ told authonues by
radio that the hijackers had killed
seven people.
As the commandos stormed the
plane, Galal killed the hijack leader
with an ax. Mifsud said. Both the ptlot
and the co-pilot were wounded in the
strua,le . Tlic pilot. his bead band.qed and
his jacket and white shirt spotted with
blood, told a news conference that the
hiJack leader singled out Amcncans
and Israelis "for execution."
It was "awful. ... But our only hope
was the storming," Galal said. The
assauJt troops "were facina first-class
killers. They were desperate and
would not hcstitate to blow up the
Staying dry ln the atanda
It WU ralnlnl OD Rama fan.a lD tb.e 9taD49
bat tile a1Ul WU ulnln\ on tile bome team
Sunday u the llama roke a two-same
loelDC atnak aca•nat Green Bay. For more
OD tb.e weather. aee A2. AD4 for 4etalla OD
the llama' Tlctory, aee Sporta on pace C 1.
Irvine amphitheater has
good record, police say
Less criminal activity at concerts tha n
at ty pical high school football game
By PHIL SNElDERMAN
OflM~ .........
Drug and alcohol abuse was the
reason for most of the arrests made
dunng the past season at the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheatre, and the
greatest number of arrests occurred
when bands that play heavy metal
music performed.
But drug and alcohol problems
aside. pohce said there was generally
less cnminal activity at Irvine
Meadows concerts than at a typical
high school football game.
These arc am on~ the conclusions an
a recent Irvine police report concern-
ing the amphitheater's fifth season.
The 1985 schedule, running from a
March 8 concert by General Public
through a Nov. 2 performance by
Thompson Twins, included 54events
-a 13 percent increase over last year.
"The manaecment and owners of
the facility indicate this year was their
most successful, but the fi nancial
profits that some m1gh1 have esti-
mated have not yet matenahzed."
said Sgt. Roben E. Krcdel an has
report to Irvine Pohcc Chief Leo
Peart.
K.rcdel coordinates special events
enforcement for the department.
Although the amphitheater has pn-
vate secunty guards. 1t also contracts
with the city for police assistance.
Pnmary police respoRsabiliues in-
clude traffic control and parking lot
patrols.
Krcdel said Irvine officers this year
also initiated foot patrols around the
concession concourse. but added that
··untform officers only respondea to
the seating area when secunty called
for backup."
Police assignments varied accord·
•!!! to the performers. Only three
officers were assigned to a concert by
iau trumpeter Miles Davis. But 42
pnvate and contracted officers
worked the concerts bv hea' v metal
bands Ran .. and Iron Maiden ·Assign-
ments were generally a ma' of
uniform and plainclothes officers.
Audience turnout ranged from
1.500 for Miles Davis and 3.100 for
Amenca to 12.600 for 8111 Cosbv and
full-house crowds of 15.000 for the
Grateful Dead. Phil Collins. Ratt.
The Cure and Thompson T"1ns.
The 54 events at In me Meadows
dunng 1985 dre" a total attendance
of more than 474.500 O'er the
season. Irvine pohce made ~95 ar-
rests.
The police sergeant said the 1985
schedule ""as noted for a greater
vanety of entertainment and less
heavy metal or punk-onented music
Likewise. police action d1m1mshed
and a concentrated effort against
substance abuse had a major impact
o n the parking lot ...
In his report to Chief Peart. Kredel
said. "No major violence occu~d
this year and a ven low theft rat<' was ~ported. ·Toward the end of the
(Pleue eee CRDI&/ A~
plane."
Gaul. a pilot for l s ~ said be
fully weed with the decision to
storm tfle plane.
··1 think the stormina operation
was very, very wctl conducted. But we
were not Lucky," Gala.I said. addina
"We arc lucky to save about 26."
In Tel Avw, a aovcmment toW'CC
1deoufied the Israeli hostagn u two
women, Tamar Anzi, 24, and Niu.aa
Mendelson. 23. The source said Mt.
Artz1 was hospitalized in teriou.s
(Pleue eee COIOIAND09/ AS)
Car bomb
hurts34
near U.S.
base PX
Terrorists s trike
a t U.S . military
shopping center
FRANKFURT. West Germany
(AP) -A powerful car bomb ex-
ploded outside a busy U.S. military
shopping center Sunday. injuring 34
people, most of them Americans,
authonucs said.
The blast at 3:20 p.m . damaged 42
cars m the center's parking lot,
shattered wmdows and blew a gapina
hole in the back wall of one shop.
"We suspect leftists terrorist be-
cause the attaek wu simtlar to the car
bombing at \he U.S. Air Force base in
August," said spokesman Alexander
Prechtel of the-Federal Prosecutor's
Office 1n Karlsruhe. ·
That Aug. 8 car-bomb attack at the
U.S. Air Force Rhein-Main Air Bue
lulled two Amcncans and injured 20
people.
The t..errorist Red Anny Ftction
asserted rcsponsibihty for the A~
attack but there was no immediate
claim of rctpOftSibili for Suada 's ~m~ ~ Y . "I: .. like in Auaust. Ameriauu were
the WJCl of the anact." Prccble.I said.
..The PX (post achaDge) was opm
but we were lucky that it wasn't real
busy ... said MaJ Cecil Green. another
A.nny V Corps SJ>Okesman.
Franlc:fun police spokesman Kurt
Kraus saad the bomb was packed in a
blue BMW sedan that was bought by a
"'Moroccan-loolong man" Saturday
at a sttond·hand car dealership near
Frankfurt
H<' said polite were looking for
wnncsses who ma) hav<' seen the car
or the man since Saturday.
Kraus said the BMW was bought at
the same dealership that sold the car
used in th<' August bombing.
Ball Sv.tsher. a spokesman for the
U S. Arm} ·s 1Pth General Hospital m
Franlfurt. said 34 m1ured people
v.ere tTCated at the hosp1taJ. He sa.Jd
27 had been released b) late everung.
"Se"en people a~ sull here and
the) arc hsted in fair to good
cond1t1on." wisher said.
He said a thrce-)ear-<>ld A.mencan
child was among those released but
could give no further details.
The tnJured included 19 U .S.
military personnel, 11 Amencan
c1v1hans. a West German c1v1han and
a F1hp1no, wisher said.
"For the other two who wett
treated here we stall don't have any
per>onal details:· he said. The 1dent·
1t1es of the 1n1ured were not released.
(Pleue eee BOMB/ A.3)
Balboa's past revisited SUSAll
Howurr
Unions threaten
to expand strlke
Renewal of Balboa Inn, Fun Zone a rea
rais~s hopes of reviving old gra nde ur
To some it's 1 return 10 summer
niahts when the Ferris wheel li&hts
could be seen from acrou the bay and
boardwalk couples slurl)cd Balboa
Ban as they strolled i-st the old inn.
The renovation of Balboa can be
seen. either as a nostalaic attempt to
recapture the allure it once knew, or
simply the wheels of prosress playin,a
off'tbe 1entimenu of history for tha t
all-lmponant buck.
But in any case it is seen as an
improvement in the eyes of city
officials, devclopen and residents
who stand t.ck and watch the
multimillion-dollar ftoelif\ adorn the
flmous edee of N~ Jach.
Newpc>n Bach City Manqer Bob
W ynn C:a1k the Balboa btautificalion
anempt bJ. private builders and invaton redevelopment Newport
Beech-style. ••
Not only is the m>penina of the
B&lboe Inn. the ttmoddlna of the
luk of America 8uUd1na. the re-00ftl1l'Udion oft.be fun 1.one and the addition of new mtauranu and
..... notice9bte ch••· ll is ~ or
an addicting o ne.
"It's new; it's excnin&i and it' one
that attracts other desires," Wynn
said. Wynn likened' the cloak of
excitment blanketing Balboa to the
fever of sprin• cleanina when every-
one wants to pick up a broom and get
into the act.
"It breathes new hfe into the atta,"
~ynn said, "It has a cascadma
effect."
The Balboa Inn 1s scheduled to
open its Spanish-style doors apin Oec. 10 followina a $6 million
renovation.
Manqer Jacquehne Mercer said
the inn's invaton and Ray Senford
of Griswold's Dcvclopmmt Co. att
hoPiot to attract out-of-town buS1·
naaman to the area.
"It bad rundown so much and now
Ray Sanford is comina in and not
only u_ptradlna it. but bcncflttina the
*hole lrtl," Mercer s.id.. "We're
bopina that businmmen from O\lt of
tov.n will come and conduct buunm
in to•n and leave tht family on the
\
beach."
haron Cedar. a v1S1tor from
Redlands. noted as she walked by the
Pavilion and peered into shop win-
dows that although the chanac in the
Balboa atta is plcasin$ to the eye. the
ttasons behind it might simply be
economical.
"Sure, it's preuy," Cedar said, ··Rut
you have to remember that the hot-
shot developers ate doina it (or
money, not because they're doing
something nice."
Cedar said she and her f&mily have
been coming to the Balboa area for
several )'cars, of\en stayina with
friends 1n rental homes near the ocean. But she said the Fun Zone's
dilapadattd condition bcfott it was
tom down cauled problems for her
child~n.
"There were some bid kids down
there. I'm aJ,ad it was riPOCd down
because 11 s~ to be just a
pthen".4 place for linle ttOU~
ma.ken.· Cedar said..
Sanford said tus efforts With the
ttDO\'IUOt\ of the lalboe Inn and the
hastoncal Bank of Al'Mrica buildana
a.re self·fttVlat only in tbe sen~ of
•ttcbmaa penonal dream come we. ww~·rt proud to be • pert of the
rcnovaoon of Balboa and &lid to be
NEW S REVIEW
able to 1tkc a building as beautiful a,s
the Balboa lnn and mtore at:·
Sanford said. "We art ,11d we can
give sometbina back to the communi-
ty that has supporttd us so much on
this."
Sanford said he hopes to open the ~taurant within the old Bank of
America buildina New Year's E~.
The opemna depends on the amount
of tame It \Akes to obtain aJl the
municipal ~gtuts nttded for opcr-
auon. he said.
Sanford and a sroup of investors.
1ndud1n1 Los Anceln l...Uets w
Karttm bdu.I Jabbar, are '""~~
With the purdwc of Oi1Jma1fs ~
taurant in ackht1on to the Balboa Inn
and t.nk bu11dl~ aquis1tion The
Dtllmaa's sak is 1t11l in cter0•.
The Be.lbol Fun Zone. wtudl rttti~cd tbe.,een hpt 1n January for
a $7 million ttdevek>pm~nt plan, will
opr.n soon .intb a M'* Cape Cod look.
(PlieMe ... aALBOA/ il)
, ,
By PAUL ARCHJPLEY
Of ... 0.-, NM 9""'
The groccry·storc Siil <' "111 hkeh hr npanded beyond Southern
California. a spokesman for the stnkang unions said unday, following
a break-down over the wcclcnd in ncgot1at1ons an the three-week-old
supermarket labor dispute
On Saturda). ncsouators for the l 'n11ed Food and Commercial
Workers and Teamsters rejected management's first written proposal
s1n~ the stnke-lockout began 11 da)S ago at more than 1.100 storn
from San Luis Obispo to San Diego
U nion spokesman Dan wanton said the dispute wtll likely expand
beyond Southern Califomaa, charging that manAgcment's ncgouato~
arc ''lf'Ylna to drat it out ..
.. The unions bepn 1mmed1atel) to d1S<'uS'I the poss1bil1ty" of
cxpand1na their 1tnkc, Swinton said.
Readina a prepercd statement 1ssut"d 101n1ly b)' the 1wo unions.
SWlnton said of the manqcmcnt propo~I. "The ~•n<:ere cffon and
hope of the (unions) to end the bltter stnkc 1n Southern C&hfomia
befort ThankllJYlnJ has faded because of the 1ntelkaual dishoMSty
and shameless lrced of a handful of n ch and pro pcnna comparues.
..It did not have to happen. The ncaouators for \has handful of
companies wished it to, and -.: •~ all v1ct1m 1ted, .. Div~ Willa\ltt, spotesman for tM Food Emplo~n CCNDOI
~nttna .even pocery dwns. ad the proPosal praented to the
WIJ.Oft DtlOtlltoft COfttalncd lhc tcmu that had been Vftba.11y lllS'CCd
upon Oft No 4 bcf~ the tnkc wu called.
Tbc pn>pc>Al 1ndudcd WlllC •nd benefit 1mprovcmcnuad a new J~ dass1fkation that woukt to 1 nto drtct after tM QOfttrllet waa lltWed.,
Willaucr l&ld.
"We rtducied to wnu na the terms that hid been JN\ on the tatllc oe . (Pl••• -•Tm/Al)
t
I ,
I
!
P••• W• Boll7 wood llayor Valerie
. T=(~t) meeta wttla (from left) a.a Cru CoUct1maD Jolua Laird, Laaana
8110• C tJComtclllll&D Robert OeDtry and
BdtlU PUtlamnt member Ch.rte 8mlt.la at
..
#Im I .....
the W•t Hollj'Wood Conference of Let-
blaa18m and OaJ Sleeted and Appobated
Offlclale and Pro9pecd•e Ca.ndldatee. Tbe
wMllend collfeteace wu held la. Wat
Hollywood. ..
AIDS-vlctlm curbs lack support,
gaypolltlcal convention told
BJ tM Mleda&e4 Pr"' or school,"' or out of matt other
public plaa1, he aaid.
Rain expected to last the day
U.S. Tempe
f-•1111 .. lnCliGM9 Pf~ 04lf•
.. 9ftO _....,.. IOw 10 Ip"' .. Le
AINny .,, ,, z:::.-'° u ~l a1 ,,_ ... ot ......... Of 40
AllMle n 12 ....... Cit .. .. 4A .......,, ., ti ......... .. 21 ~ ot '°' ,. IO
....... Clk °' H ... 11 ot loeton '° ,. .,_ .. 7t
luflelO ,. " ~,VI 41 " ~•c •• tO .. ...
~.W V II 0
DlllM-'1 Wortll » .,
~~ H JI ~ " or °"'...,.. IO ot ....
OllMll ,, " ot •II .. , ... 70 :: '= 4:t 10 .,.
~ ~ .,. .. 21 n 2'
,,.,,_
~Cltv 1.MV ....
Ul11e ... ~ """°°' ......,.. .....,,.....,,
,_YOI\
Nof1oll,Vt
fllOrtlt ....... ()lo~CAIJ OIMfte °'""'°° ~ ,.,_,..
"== , ......
,Ottletld °' .. ,~ =::rcn,
"-"" ~ a--1n It l.OUll .. , ... ,_.
1 111 Ullie C"' :::= ..,.,,~
..,. """'· p "'
,. 13
ti 17 H •• .. 4A .. .. ., •• .. H ., ... ,. , . ... 40
17 H
'° 14 ,. " 21 ot ... ., t• )4 ,. u •• H •• ,.
H ,,
II ,. .. ))
• • ..()2
lit ,,
91 :JO ., 4& at t4 .,, t 7
4l 2t
" .. II' &3 && llO .. 10
•~ /.:~-~ '"Otllfl \&..t l~ 9:1 't/i'ii; Wwrn -I • ,.., ._.
'jhf>*•"' Allltl f ,.,,..,. "1/IOw "' n.o.o...., "'"'"'" "• ..... ......,.,'*' w ............. "''""' ., .... , •• t .... , ... .
Calif. Tempe
Tldn
fOOAY
1 Oil •"' 7 2••"' 22tpm I If pm
" .. IM ti If .,
M IM .... ,. ...
1 , .. 00 :ll
Scientific findinp that AIDS prob-
ably ltn'.t 1pread by casual contact
have bampered etrona o( lawm.akcn
who want to restrict act1v1t1c1 of
diKUe victims. Rq>. 8amc:y hank.
0-Mau.. uid dunna a weekend
conferen« of homosexuaJ aovcm-
mcnt otftclala.
population have: drawn very little
suppon 1ince a rcpon (rom \he
(ederal Centen for Diaeaae Control.
Frank uid iu a teleohone Interview
bef«e be addreNOd 1 ptbenna of
omdall. The report recommended
few mtraintt on AIDS vkitm1 in the
workplace and ln 1ehool1.
He 111d 1 pro.poecd $234 m1lhon
appropriltion for AIDS n:sc:uch
appean to have con1idcrablc support f
from lawmalcera.
°'-:--°' ... , OfeeMNtO,N C Hetttltd .......
HoMMll
Howeon ~ .. •0•1
E:stended CM .01 .. .. .. .. 0t •II WIM!y-ll•IMJ .,_.., fYMdey, .. :: ......... ~r..-_..._, 71 ... ....,.. .... ~-IOwt
11 C .,_ lie Mid 1o io-00. on
TU .. OAY
'"" IOw I H t m 2 0 , ..... Nell , ... "' • 0
leGOftd '°'" t u p "' ..() 2 '-'dlllgh •1lpM I I
..,,. ... fOCley ...... "' -...... 4 •Opm
Prooou.11 to cut federal fundina for
acboolt and other &Jenc1c:1 that allow
AJOS victims to mt•. WJth the aencral
••Some memben o( C:Onareaa WC"rC
beina dcmqopa about th11," he
uid. But "the CDC bu wd. 'you
don't neceiurily have to k1ck ktd~out
STRIKE EXPANSION •.•
Prom Al
Nov. 4," he aa1d. "There were no matters pretenttd that were not part or that acttlement."
But Swinton 111d the proposal included 20 item• never ditcuJICd.
Charaina the companies WJth u1in1 ••double talk," he uid. ''Time
and aaain the Tcamttcra found in then nq,oatiadona lhey'd IC1 back
aomethina they thouaht they had an undentandfoa on with 1 word or
phrue chanaed that chanaed the whole mcanlna.
"It reflecu the manaicment's desire to squene the matt out of the
contract. You have to abandon some of your objectivca Ir yo u're aoina
to reach an apeemcnt," Swinton said.
The unions were r,repared to make 1<>me major conc'ediona.
Swinton uid1 on i11uc1 1kc: JOb ~urity and the new job claasilicadoo
!or me1t clcru.
But Willaucr 111d the un1 on1 were "rencgma" on the verbal
qreemenu they'd reached.
""They rcnq&:d on the deal," W1llaucr wud .... , here'• le<i\ nattcnna
ways of detenbtna 11, but I won't uy them.
"h lookJ ltke they lack honor and 1ntccr1ty," he u1d
No new taHu were scheduled follow1na the breakdown of
nqouauoM Sunday.
Locally, pohce u1d 1nc1dent.s hnkcd to the labor d11,putc had
dropped ofTfollow1n1 the d1acovcnn1 on Fnday ofan expl0\1 vc device:
1n 1 rntroom of a Lucky'• warchou~ 1n Irvine:.
Af DS i1 a diacaac that cnpplct the body'• immune ty1tcm. lcavma the
vicum vulnerable to inrcctton1 and
other d11ea1ea. 1ndl.ldln1 cancers.
ll 11 mOJt llkcJr. to •trike homo1u· ua1 .. abuacn or njeetable~ru .. and
hemophililcl. It can 1ppe.rentlr. be
1prtad by acxual contact, penicu rty amona hom0texual men, and by
contaminated necdlel and blood
ttaft.1fu11on,, but not by cuuaJ con-
t.act.
At of Nov. 18, ·198S. AIDS had
ltru<:k 14,862 people in the United
Scat.ct and claimed 7,628 livea 1incc
1979, 8"0rd1na to the CDC in
Atlanta.
Frank wa1 amona those lcad1n1
work1ho1>9 at the conference for o~nly le1bi.1n and p y aovernment
offict.tl1 and potential candidate•.
About 150 arc attending the week.end
event. hotted by the ci ty of West
Hollywood, where 35 percent or the
population 11 homoacxual and the
m~onty of c11y council memen arc
openly P Y
Another par11c1pant in 1hc con-
ference 111d AIDS v1<.11m\ who worry
they'll I<* 1heir JObl and medical
benefita have lhe baclun& of c1v1I
nahta law1 1n mo,t !Ital« and don't
need AIDS ant1-d1\Cnmtnat.1on ord1-
n1ncn like tho\C 1n U)fl Anaclc1 and
S&n francuco.
BALBOA'S RENEW AL RAISES HOPES ..•
Prom Al
Ac:cord1n1 to owners Jorac Yavar
and Jordan Wank, the Fun Zone will
(eature oounyardt, four bulld1np, a
perkina structure, retail \t-0re•, rc&-
taurant1, faat-fo<>d outlet' and
cam1vaJ arcade attraction'
Newpon &ach Mayor Philip
Maurer u1d the Balboa renovation
dc1ervea noth1 n1 but pra11e
"'fhe fact that people have 'pent
m1ll1on8 of dolla" to renovate lhc
area to brina back the <>Id Halboa '"
JUll areal," Maurer Sllld.
The mayor 8'11d he thmk4 tha t
heautlficat1on fever will envelop the
entire Balboa area
"It will upgrade the whole area,"
Maurer u1d, "I'm really excited "
BROTHER MICHAEL FEEDS THE POOR ...
Prom Al
people hned in 11naJc hie "1 hcre'a a
lot of 1tra1n runn1na an opcrat1,m hke
th11 " Ydf Brother Mu.hacl d"nn't -.cem an~onc for the wct1r A one-time
rcaJ estate brokc:r, Rrnthcr M1chul t\ •Pry, and forceful
' Yeah. 11 loolu hkt I'm \till aood -
at least un11I f"ebrua ry when I'll he
77." he crack' he: tore dire<: tin& a
volunt.eor to brin& ou1 m"re p1n1<1
hcan'
f he m11t\lrJO \ hc"dn b1n I\ llVl'f
Oow1n1 with 20 CIX> pt1und\ "'pinto\
d'mi.tcd hy :1 1,ul hu\lnr;,-iman
Hut hcan\ d11 jT,,, a r hanluig1 v1ng
make
l ecn-agcrs Araceli and franc...-
( aldcron, both i&iatcr\ and both very
much prcanant. arc hoprna they'll be
1ohblcn plorc when they amvc
1 hanh11vin\morn1n1-
"We don't now what we would do
11 IJrothu M1c.hael wnn't here," i.a1d
Araceli , 16 "We don't h<1ve cnou&h
money to buy foe.Kl."
CRIME LOW AT AMPHITHEATER ...
JrromAl
teaJOn, our ,,mc.cr• 1n vC\t1ptcd 1wo
rapn, on d1flercnt cvcnrnp, whrn
heavy metal type band' were per
form 1na.
"Thi• prompted the a11cn1mn of
the prcsa and m1&}lt have gcnera~d
concern of one c..1t11cn frt1m l>c1wn<'y
who •poke: to our <.1ly v1unt 1I In
~I. however, the cnminal act1 v1-
1y. 111dc from 1ui,.tancc abutc, wa\
lower th.an mmt <•tin e.11pcncncc at
h1ah achool football pme" " Of the 4CJ~ arre.11 made over the
.eaaon, 421 or 8' pcncnt were for
aubltance abutc f hi. included I S2
Just Call
642-6086
related lo altohol and l f>t) 1nvr1lving
other druaa
Amon& the: \ubl.t<tn<.e v1111l111t1M,
141 involved manJuana and llJl
c.onu:rned a minor with alwht1I
( 'K.a•n~ and hcr111n pc11\~'"''" at-
\'1unted for Mi arrc\t•
<'nher pol1c.c \lltitlKI\ wmp1lrd fur
the Irvine Meadow\ \COt'4Jn
• Ab<1ut CJne-thtrd uf thil\t' arrc\tcd
were ~ween the •ac• of I Hand 22
•~fale1out numbered fem:ilr' 1n
ac111n1 arretUd, 4 17 1<1 7H
•()fth<J\C arrcatcd. 123 were '1tcd
and rrlcavd. wh1k I SIJ wrrr hook.ed
at Orange ( 1iunty Jiu I < >therl\ were
rel~ t<> parcnH1.
•Amona th t>k arrc•lcd, 222 were
from Oranae < ounty and I H7 were
from Lm Angel<'•< ounty
•The areatctt numher uf arrc.i• for
one even1n1. ~4. ouurred when Rall
performed \
•More than 2~ pcr(..t'nt of the
teuon'• event' were marked by no
arresu. Another 4'J f)t'flcnt had fewer
th.an ti•e inc1dt'n t\, acncrally rel<ltcd
to lUcpJ ticket \lllr\, ~KU1on uf
rnanju.ana or P'"tetttt1n orakohol hy
1 minor
What do you tlllr •bo.t tllr 01lly Pfto&'?' Wlla& do1't )'OI llllt'? ('alt tilt'
numtM-r at ll'ft •"41 your metHI" "Ill k rfferded, trnurlbf'd •114 dtllvt'rrd
111 lhr approprt1t,. tdltur
1 hr ••mf' U ·bout •n••rr1n1 Hrvke mey IHI 111.d lo re<'ord leUrrt lo lllt'
rdltur on u y &opt<' ('oatrlb1Wn to 01r IAU~n <•ol1mn m1111 lltdtdl' llll'lr
n:.mr and tt'leplu•.-n.mbu for vertfka&JH. No ttlu·ul•ltoft t'alt•, pleHe.
Trll u. •b•f• on your mind
Keren Wltlmttr
J-11~
Cit_..*' 714/IU...Q»
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..-~~· ... ........
a,. .. ..,,. , ........... . ..._.L.Centrett SJ,,,.,>' I ~ ' ..... , . ..,.
Oon.WL.W .........
< ,;tt.utctflf.ill I
~.ene~ .... ::;r'-"'' ....
~,.... .... How•d MutNnery
M1t~.i10Q r_..,.,. ''"
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u N INll •Dy r11111ec1ey """'*" "'-' l"'8 IOOol\r .. i 4 I p m , -.. . ... ,,. ~Jfrrct
Prof forms an ti-terrorist group
By LISA MARONEY
Of .. D.-,,... ....
A Cat State Lona BQch profmor 11
l_peuheachna the formation or •n
Or1n• County sroup to combat
terronam.
Shirley Cerc.cto, an An1helm resi-
dent, ia invitina lnd1viduala ind
lf'Oupt concerned about what •he
fear• arc 1ncre11in1 ICtl or lcrromm
to attend a meetina of the newly
formed OranJC County Anti-1 er-
ronam Committee.
The meetina as achedulcd for 7:30
e.m. today at the Unitarian< hurch of
Oranae County, 11 20 W \anta Ana
St in An.1he1m.
AC(Ordina to a pren relca~ "'ucd
by Ccreac to. the comm11tec wa\
formed earlier th1t month in rc1ponsc:
to the O<.t 11 homb1na death of Alex
Odeh
Odeh, 41 , WI\ We'l (QUI director
of the Amcncan-Arab Ant1-IJ1~
cr1minat1on (umm1t1cc. a. &1oup
Gunman robs
cocktail lounge
A lone: aunman held up ia ( 01ta
Meaa cockuul lounae early Sundty
and escaped wuh about $700 1n ca1h, < o8UI Mcu police reponc:d.
A whi te male 1n h11 3011, dc11Cribed
H 'hm wit h black curly hair. had hc:tn
1n and out of the Aina at 145 f.. 19th
'it. several umc• Saturday cvcn1na.
the bartender told police •n·
vc1t1aator~
work1na 10 end d1M..nm1na11on
apmat Aral>. 1n the lJ nited "itJttc,,
Ccrcscto could not he reached on
Friday: but, accord1n1 to • wn lten
1.iatcment 1hc 1uucd. the anti-ter-
rorism cumm1ttcc'1 &0nl 11 lo form a
broadbatcd coaht1on of groul)1' asnd
1ndiv1du.al1 w1lllna to "work for lhc
rc-c1tabh1hment of a poht1cal at-
mosphere in o ur community 1n which
the naht 10 speak, to aucmhlc and "'
cnpat In pol1t1cal and CIVIC ICtlVltlCI
I~ free or death threat•. tcrromt
attack• and de1th itself "
P0tnt1n1 to \Cveral v111lcn1 or
thrcatcnin11nc1dent\ that occurred 1n
the pa\t two yean. C crc'IC:to u 1d
people mu11t 1pcak out to prc'ICrve
democratic naf'\li from lhc "menace
of terron'm "
Included 1n < crc'-Cto'' li\I of tcr-
rort\t ac11 111 the 'hoo11na death of( al
"italc Fullerton Profcuor l:.dward I.cc
C oopcrman 1n October 1984
< oopcrman wu shot by a student
who m11nuuned that the aun went off
acc.:1den1.all y. •
But Ceresc:to bchevea Cooperman
was 1ua111nated bealuac of' hi• work
1n promot1n1 1e1cntific and human·
1tanan 11d to Vietnam. Hia widow,
Kla111ke Cooperman, wlll apeak 11 the
mcct1n1 Monday, accordinJ to
C'ere1e10'1 prc11 release. A relative of
Alex Odeh may alto attend, it aaid.
Other terrori1t 1ctivitic1 of concern
to the committee include the Dec. 23.
1984, fircbombinJ of'Planned Parcnt-
hood'11 Oranae County office; three
fires aet at the Feminist Women••
Health Center in Santa Ana; the Feb.
28, 198~ firebombina of the Jcatc
Jackaon ror President hcadquarten 1n
Garden G rove; and a bomb threat
made aaa1n1t the CaJifornaa Peace
Academy on Aua.. 17. 1983, u It
pretented a proaram on N1carqua In
a Co.ta Mct.1 church.
Paul Ross dies at age 89
Service* were cond\Jctcd 1 hurldiay
for Paul Pearce Hon of Cotta Mc.a.
commander of the New Mcau Vc1-
t ran1 of World War I Harrack•.t who
d1cd la~t "iunday at the •IC of~.,,
Mr Rou, who had operated a
drapery 1erv1cc, had li ved 1n C'o11ta
Mcu fo r the paat five ycar1. He
he lped eatabli~h the Ar11ona Veteran•
Memonal C:emtcry m Phoenix.
He la 1urvived by a dauahtcr, Sue
JcfTn ea of Newport Beacn. and 1
m tcr, Marpret Rou or Indiana.
Funeral acrv1cc1 were held It Pierce
Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in
Coat• Mesa. BuriaJ wu achedulcd at
the Amona Veteran• Memon1I
~metcry.
SAl.OMCJN -.. ___ _
FOR THE COMPETITOR IN US ALL
~Kl I. 'f'OKTS 1.:11>. ..
-2831 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
I
SALOMO# l'llOlllWIMAILE . . 1111 EQUll'f
Let our boot experts
show your feet
true GOmfort
performance feel
what
and
llke .
675-9700
I