HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1988 25 CE TS
. Citi.es stall monorail approval .
Irvt e checking Douglas Plaza effects;
Newport concerne ut terminus use
IJ IOI VAN EnEN °' .. ...., .........
Irvine officials failed to take final
action Monday on a proposed mono..
rail to John Wayne Airport, but
Newport Beach council memben met
Monday night to consider a possible
Coast
Newport Beach City
Council endorses a stu-
dent-operated shuttle
system between Balboa
Island and UCI./ A3
Nation
Senate Democrats elect
George Mitchell of Maine
as the man who will uide
skirmishes with George
Bush./A4
Wor ld
Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev offers his par-
liament the right to veto
his decisions If It adopts
his overhaul of the politi-
cal system./ AS
challenae to the futuristic train. Rc~ntatives of McDonnen
Douglas Realty, which plans to build
the monorail, said Monday's delay
would not derail the project. They
also said that the concerns of New-
port Beach officials can be easily met.
The half.mile monorail is inaended
to link the airpon terminal with OouaJas Plaza, a IUJC commetcial
and midential project in Irvine to be
c.entered iround twin 2S-story office
towers.
County supervisors have ajven the
ao-abead for development of the
Disney World.style monorail in con-
junction with the new SS4 million
airport termif1'l buildina, which is
scheduled for completion an 1990.
Irvine transportation com-
missioners reviewed plans for the monorail Monday night, but dedined
to f.ve final approval.
• What they need to do is io b.ck
and consider the monorail project in
tandem with the whole DouaJas Plaza
project," said Bill Schreiber of Nelson
Ralston Robb Communacations.
which represents McDonnell
DoU&las Realty.
"'We're encourgcd because thert
seems to be a lot of enthusiasm for the
overall merits of the projccL They
simply want to hear a more detailed
presentation. I don't think this will
throw us off schedule. We're still
lookinaat the first 'luarterofnext year
to act sa.rted on it.
Dennis Wilbers, director of trans-
portation services for Irvine, said the
commission has not set a date to
review I.he monorail. But be con-
finncd Scbttiber's impression that
city officials liked the idea of a
monoml.
··we're enthusiastic and excited
about it1 •• Wilberg said. .. The Douglas
people nave said they need to have
some action by March.and ~·ll try to
meet that request 1f ooss1ble. •·
Newport Beach City CounCJI mem-
bers meanwhile, met in clOfled
5ess1on Monday n~ght to determine
whether the monorail migbt violate a
1985 settlement agreement that
pl~ limits on 11rport cxpanslon. "On balance we favor the proJCCt.
but we ~ also concerned that it not
violate the qreement." said City
Manager Robert Wynn.
The 3-year-old qrecmcnt was
meant to allay fears among Newport
Beach residents that they wouJd be
(Pleue 11ee 1101'011AJL/A2)
Storm b r ewing
in Mesa over
............. .,"-......
s.Jly llato, Allen Pa1d, Clnlck llato. Da.e
Raffell, Nabll Ba.Dar. Vince Vaccher and
JeffKJID)a. ·
..
-street project
By JONATHAN VOLllE cw .. .,.,. ......... -
A group of Costa Mesa
merchants 1s diagjng in ap.inst
city plans to dig up Harbor
BoUlevard to install storm drains.
contending the construcuon wiU
bury their businesses.
Assistant City Engineer Bob Brock said the city proposes saonn drains in the northbound
lanes of Harbor Boulevard ~
tween Walson and 19th streets.
The S..3-million project is over-
due, he sajd, and necessary to stop
floodina on the heavily traveled
b<>Wcvard.
But shopkeepers say they don't
remember any serious flooding
on Hatbor Boulevard and con-
tend the storm-drain construc-
tion will wash away more busi-
ness than rainwater ever could.
AJlen Paul owner of Costa 'Mesa Car Co. at 216 7 Harbor
Blvd., said 40 of the business
OWMD 1Je'!t:k-bou.Jc.vani. ._
many of w m opened shop
before the city incorporated in
1953 -hired an attorney to
repttSCnt them in an effort to stop
the project.
Paul said the Costa Mesa
Merchants' ASSOClataon, which
was formed to battle the storm
drains. met several times in
recent months and was rep-
resented~ Laguna ffinsattorney
John Pitkin at a Nov. 14 oom·
munity meeting to discuss the
project.
Brock said about 40 people
representing rough!) 30 bus1-
onscs turned out for the first
mect1na. Another meeting is
scheduled for December.
Pit.km said he hopes to per-
suade the city to postpone the
proJCC1 to SU~ the effect it
ml&htltave on Harbor Boulevard
(Pleae eee llSSA/ A2)
21 •hopping
dip to Chriltmas
Index Mother in fetus aid case can't be tried
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84, 10
81-4
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ... ....,........ -
A woman who allegedly refused to
pennit doctors at Hoag Memorial
Hospital to treat her unborn baby
can't be prosecuted because child
abuse laws don't apRIY to fetuses,
authorities said today.
Laura R. Moute, 30, of Santa Ana
allegedly ref used to authorize a m~i
cally necessary Caesarean section
after she was taken bv ambulance to
the Newport Beach hospital on Nov.
13. Dep District Attorney Kelly
Maceachern said.
A repon to the district attomey'.s
office from the Newport Beach Pohce
Department indjcated Moute told
hospital employees she wanted to
leave and return later.
After learning she and the child
could die without the operation.
Moute chan.&cd her mind and agree4
to the procedure.
Hospital tests administered shortly
after Moute was admitted showed
traces of cocain~ and amphetamines rn her-blood, -and ~ feared lhe
pre~ture baby could suffer from
withdrawal. ~ .. However. Moute also allegedly
refused to aut.horize postnatal care,
and police n:con:ls said she allegedly
told nurses shC"hoped the baby would
be born de.ad.
In an interview the next day. Moute
denied she ever refused permission to
care for the chiJd. but wanted as--
suranccs that the Caesarean was
necessary.
.. Of cou~ J want them to take the
best ca~ oT the baby," she -said "I
don't believe I dad (refuse). Orcou~
they could have lreatcd the baby."
Doctors obta.incd emergency
authoriz.ation from Newpon police to
care for the child who was born five to
seven weeks premature.
Police also asked the distnct at-
torney to prosecute Moute for child
endangerment. but Maceachern said
Kelly faces fight for supervisor
Wieder expected to run for re-election;
other HB council members interested
By ROBERT BARKER °' .. ...., ........
Fonner actor Jack Kelly can expect
a fight if he intends to walk out of the
spotliWt in the Huntington Beach
City Council chambe11 and onto
center stage in Santa Ana as a county
supervisor.
Kelly,p_rohibited by the city charter
from seeking a third consecutive term
on the council, has disclosed his
intentions to run in 1990 for Harrieu
Wicder's supervisorial seat, which
represents Huntington Beach. Seal
Beach and other west Orange County
areas.
Jfhe does, he will have compan)'-
from Wieder or others waiting in the
winas should Wieder bow out.
Some local political insiders had
speculated that Wieder. 67. planned
1~ Jtep down after three terms and ....,,,. bruilina campaip for Con-
&ast year. In that campaign,
·s resume -which claimed a ~ -was unmasked as flhe bY e'Yentual winner Dana
Rolwa*hd.
Wieder could not be reacl\cd for
Mesa, Newport hit
: bypowerou~ge
By JONATHAN VOLZU:
Of ... ...., .......
More than 2.000 businesses and homes lose powu today and
Irvine A ven~ was shut down in both C'ol1a Mesa and Newport Beach
when a hish power line sna~
Southern California Echson off acials said 2.200 customefS lost
electricity when the line fell near Irvine and l 1d\ su.t at lO:S4 a.m.
Employees of several doctors' and deftU.' c6-iD \be vkinitY said
they we"' without electricity. The O.ity Pilol .. C.. Mesa alJo lose
power briefly.
Steve Wood, J9,-0f Llpna 8eacb aaid he-ftlllins in I pubftl
lot at Irvine and Sherinaton Piia when die lint M .
"I uw this hUllora~spart that had tbat ·lrideoffrantensaein'
sound to it. .. Wood Mid •• It ... quiet fbr I minute and thto ~ ...
a KCOnd baU off ate, and the line snaesxd."
Wood taid tht wind wua't blow111 vny hard at dlat time arid he
11w no appaftftt caute for the problem. · :
Noboidy wu injUfed when the line felt. and authOrities bloctcd off
Irvine Avenue '<tallow Edition ..nm to restrins the line between two ~ The street was reopened by 11 :30 a.m.
Tbc 11aaf'lected ~the°"'* it bounded by Fairvirao Roed. I 6tb Screet aad Superior Avnue on tit wta and Dover Drive oa w te1t. PoWef .. .-end ia Ill WW befott DOOft.
t
comment but a spokeswoman said
Wieder told her Monday that she had
"every intention" of running.
Deborah Kurik:hyk also said
Wieder wasn't surpnsed by Kelly's
announcement and was aware the
fonner television star was interested
in the position. Both Wieder and
Kelly arc fonner Huntington Beach
mayors.
Kurilc:byk said Wieder is com-
mitted to the district and is "very
active" in a number of onaoing issues.
But if the opec&cd bell.le betwtcn
the former Huntinston Beach mayors
docs not materialize, Huntinaton
Beach council members Wes Ban-
nister and Tom Mays stand an
waitina.
Bannister. the early favorite to be
elected mayor Monday by his col-·
leagues, said he'll seek the office onl)'
if Wieder steps down.
He said he would ~lcome the
chance to run againsl Kelly because
he loves to run against ·•carpetbag·
gers."
Bannister, a Republican. called
Kelly a carpetbagger~~ ~lly
reoendy changed panics. switchina
from Democrat to Republtcan.
Mays also has been reported as a
likely candidate but said he preferred
not to discuss his intenuons..
Councilman -elect Don
MacAllister. who served two
previous terms on the Hunungton
Beach City Council, also is con-
sidered a possible candidate ifW1cdcr
pulls out. MacAllister is out of town
on a business trip and couJdn't be
(Pleue eee BA TTI.S/ A2)
Holiday shopping season
doing well after a timeout
If GltEG U.Ellll ..............
Fooaben prnes and Thanksaivana
dinners made a dent an holiday sales
over the Miekend. but didn't deter
mailers from daimina victory in the
opeains round of1'oliday shoppi:
'"It was areat.. even better tMn last
year .. Lan Undebera. U$1Stant man-
.,· of Toys tnterMtional at South
Coat P\ua, aid. "We had the store twa .u wencnd. ..
UiMlebera aid tba~ unlike last ~. 811 tna of toys seem to be leOiapcU.this year. OUF. rcta1kn
have rcponttd dllat ~favorites
Mld9 11 Ninte9do video 11mes and
lutM dolls lft Midi• many pt\ 9i11t this -. G.I. JOe dolts and ~---popu'8r ...... IC'CGf ., NWkrS. .. Nodailll ii ....... out nlht
now.-Undcbera 111d. '"Thett"s no
particular item stllina better tMn
another."
Most retailers said sales ~ bnu
on Black Friday. the da>: after
TMnktlsVJna tbat is ementlY co.-
sideftl&t the buliat "'°"" .. day of the ~r. Analysts had pttd~cd only
a si\sht incn:att in sates this bohday
season. PfOmP'ln& many ston:s to
ti&Jlten invent~ and pump up ~
holiday 9dvatisana.
"Ptople 1eem to be shoppefll for
quality this year, .. said Lucy HamiJ..
ton. spokeswoman foe' NOidstrom.
.. Sales have been ste*1=hroupout the year and ~·re QI that
continues thf'OUill the hot· h's a
bit too earl to really know how we·n
do."
Se~l Slote tnlNltf' saJd ~ USC-Notre O.mtfoOttieH pme Sat·
urday C'Ut '"'o 111et;
•
..It was booming Fnday and a httle
slov.-cr · Saturday because of the pmc." said Ptnl Delao. aSStstant
mana&Cf at Musicland tn South Coast
P\ua ... But overall sales .....ett JOOd. •
htde bit better than usual. I'd say:·
A.Ilse C'\artis.. assistant ma.naeer at
Banana Rq>Ublic ctoth1na 1cm, said
t~ lttmCd to be ficwcr CU5tomen
than dunna past hobday weekends.
..Sales wctt aooct. but I'd say 1n
~they~ down." C\lrus ald.
"I'd say it was a fair ~kmd. I ttunk
the we.tber and ~ oJ tht .,ns
had tomedtiftl to do wi~ it. -
M9jcw stores M bocla SoUtll Coast
P\uaand FlllriQft llland~ the upcc1rd traftk Ud lhOpptr cnanct.es
on ~ and aid *""' wa about 11 e~ MOii ltOfa co.-
'8C1ed dtd DOC have HCkftMt ...
ftlum or~ Mt aao-ed '° ~ thml bec:iaua o1 ~•Y poa.ciei.
Cahfomaa couns have determined
that child abuse laws don't apply to
fetuses.
-short of ma.hoe afoicthouaht -
short of taking a hanger to the baby -
she can do that.·· Maceachern said.
Moute, 30, stiU may be denied
custody of the bath. named Amber.
Newport police spokesman Bob
Oakley said county Social Services
must hold hearings to determine
whether Moutc should .be 11ven
(Pleue eee CUSTODY I A2)
2charges
dropped in
attacks on
LB gays
BJ LESLIE EARNEST
Of .. ...., .......
A. Judge tossed out two of five
felon) charges against thrtt men
accused of attaeks on gays in Laauna
Beach after one ofth~ allqrd VJctims
dcchncd to appear rn court.
Supenor Coun Judie 0.vad.
Bnckner dropped the charaes after
James Wade Crocker chose not lo
travel from Pennsylvania to OralllC
Coun1) to testify
The three defendcnts stall face
charges of attempled murdcf' and
anempled robbery of Los Anlelcs
resident Robert Thomas Joyc:t. "8.
Aaron Frcdnck Compean, 18.
Stephen Walther. 18, and John
Michael Moore. Jr .. 23. all of Hunt-
maton Beach, also must answer to a
cha:rie .created by a new. '*• that makes it a felon) to attack a penon
btalU9C of his or her saual oricft.
tauon. "It doesn'1 have a substatutaJ affect
on the overall case." said Deputy
O.stnct Attorney Thomas A\'Clecl
"lt onl)' had to do with one count c1l
assault with a deadly wcapoa and a
violauon of his civil nghu as a rriuh
of his texual prckrmct"
"It's still a strona ~ ... Avded' added.. .. And thole Cl\arttt ('OUkt
eventually bt filed '11 tome O\W
tame:~
The ddtndants, who ~ ..
ICribed by polict II lkm~ Wlft ~ Ot:Anlckins the awo .... Hmler~hlly l'-AJ1 ..... .-
1n aatl!IOd1 at OrU1i Co.MY Jlil..
Oefeme aaotaeyl --";: iii and James OdriolOlll MR arill ~~t-'t'°*Y· A~llM•11a11iu••=
claaadroW., 1 s • Cff
........... t
arwrs III-~
Cl't ··-· ~
'
•
,
U ar.,..ewtDM.Y ... OT/T~.NowfnW2t, 1W
Stat e lottery's comPuter
.breakdown investigated Santa A:nas heating up Coast
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A major oomJUtCr failure that oott tbe state up
'oS700,000in k>ll ticket ales isbeina
investipted by soi\ware spccialislS
from die Rhode Island firm that set
up the trouble-piqued "lotto 6-49"
terminals, officials said.
Ex~s from GTECH based in
Providence, R.l., were scheduled to
arrive in CAiifornia today to inspect
the software that caused the worst
computer breakdown in the state
lottery's thnc-year history.
"It was substantial." Lottery Direc-
i.or Chon Gutierrez said Monday of
the system failure. The latest aash
came as the state was ef'ldin1 a probe
into problems with GTECH, which
has been fined S 1.7 million for
computer mishaps since the company
got the "Lotto 6-49" contr1e1 in
October 1986. Gutienn said a report
of the probe is due Friday.
The failure Saturday n•aht affected
up lo 4, 700 of the state lottery's 7 ,200
.. Lotto 6-49'' tenninals, with 60
percent to 70 percent stayina down well after the 7:4S p.m. beuina
deadline for Saturday's drawins.
Three playcn picked aJl siA
numbers correctly to win $2 million
each in the pme marred by the
outqe.
GTECH, which os>erates Lotto
under a S220 million five-year con-
tract with the stale. is subject to fines
for each minute of computer lapse
that occurs up to ciaht hours before
tbc Wednesday and Saturday draw-
inp.
GTECH faces a fine of "close to
$200,000" as a result of the failure,
lottery computer director Joanne
Hoft'rilan told the Los Anaeks Times.
However, Leonard G. Morris.sey,
GTECH's senior vice president, told
the Rocky Mountain News in Denver
that his company probably would
have to pay less than S 1,000 in fines
for Saturday's breakdown. GTECH is
installina the system fOr Cok>nldo's
&OUC1'Y1 which lS tcbeduled '° bqjn
Jan.14.
In 1 related development. the San
FranciS()() Chronicle and the Times
reported todai:t GTECH hu been investipted auditon from the
lottery and state controller•1
office.
The two-month investiption was
prompted by alkP.tio~s from two
lottery telccommunacauons systems
analysts who contended that GTECH conCeaJed computer malfunctions to
avoid payina the state darnqes for
lost Lotto revenue.
Lew Ritter, chief of security for the
state lottery, cal&ed the alleptions
.. just a bunch of balooey." He
predicted that GTECH will be cleared
of wronadoina.
Cynthia Neberaall, OTECH's ten•
eral counsel, declined to discuss the
alleptions, citing company policy.
U.S. Temps.
.. &.. ... 31
17 13 u 11 a S3
.. )4 ,, 2t
40 12
DM 41 )4
74 41 67 ,, Surf Report
Freeway c;Ieaths of illegal
aliens near border mount
35 21 • 23
40 27 • 21 11 ca 17 24 13 21
36 30
" 29 21 11 M 2t 40 » _,. ·• M 22 II 30
• 7t .. 41
·• n .. II Smot&Report
Tides
TODAY ._.,,...... 1U1pm 4.5
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The paths of
motorists and those of illegal aliens
who sneak into the count~ at night
arc crossing with alarming frequency
on pans of two southern San Diego
County freeways, authorities said.
. Ten undocumented aliens have
died in the past month while tryina to
beat traffic across up to ei&ht lanes of
roadway on Interstate 805" and Inter-
state 5 within four miles of the U.S.-
Mexko border, the California '1.igh-
way Patrol said.
In the past four years, S6 illegal
aliens have been killed in those two
areas. which Capt. Lee Denno of the
CHP-s San Di~o office said makes
them the nation s bloodiest slretcbes
of freeway. It bas attracted little
public concern, however.
.. Let's say these were all American
motorists that were struck and
killed," Denno said in an inter-View
published Monday in the Tribune of
San Diego.
"I think the media .... would jump
nght on this and, throu&h the use of
tremendo us media exposure. this
More funds sou1tht
formentalheallh
would become an issue everyone
would jump on. Groups would be
formed and things would happen.
Something would be done."
No one has taken the lead in finding
a solution to the carnage, however,
because the victims aren't U.S.
citizens, Denno said.
"They don't have anr real
spokesperson." he said. ··That s prob-
ably wh.Y there is no hue and cry to do
something about this problem."
Denno said one of the first thinp he
did after becoming commander of the
San Diego area biJhway patrol in
February 1986 was to start recording
alien pedestrian fatalities on free-
ways. He loaed seven such incidents
in l 98S, ana says the number has
increased quick!Y ever since.
Hundreds of aliens who try to
sneak into the United States every
day are particularly vulnerable to
freeway traffic because they usually
cross the border under the cover of
darkness.
Many arc guided inlo the United
States by hired smug)crs, who often
lead up to a dozen aliens at a time
across a highway. They usually try to
cross single file, but when traffic
conditions chanae in an instant the
last people in line often set hit.
.. The first people to cross will look
and see that it is reasonabjy safe ... .and
the)' wiU start runninc," Denno said.
..Its' usually the people at the end of
the line that get struck and kiUed."
Pan of the problem. offaciall say, is
that many aliens are unfamHar wath
the ~ of American traffic because
they are from remote or undeveloped
partsofthe~.
"These people have no perception
of freeway speed." Denno said.
The dnvcrs involved rarety are
cited because the accidents are con-
sidered unavoidable,_ officials said.
Several officials ti"om the CHP,
state Department ofTransponation,
U.S. Border Patrol, San Dieao Police
Department and other aaiencics .. ve
met informally to discuss the iitu-
ation, but virtUa.lly nothina hu been
done.
Erectins sips to alert driven that
people m•lbt be crossi~ the freeway
or ~uciOA the ~ bmit near the
border and insulhn& freewaY. liabts to
provide better niahttime visibility arc
amona options the agencies have
discussed.
n• .,..
41 • •• u ~ • 21
41 M • 11 • ts 21 11
46 27 .. .
SlcOftdlOw
l'hlllltll FlrwllOw
s.coiio """ ...,.,., ...
lc'7 p"' OS .... w. ue-. u I: .. -. 32 1'44p.m. 4.0
l:topftl 0.1
Police will hunt for more bodies
in vacant lot near rooming house
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Police
investipton souaht a search warrant
today to dia for evidence in a vacant
lol across the street from the yard of a
Victorian roomina house where seven bodies were Unearthed.
CUSTODY ••.
From A l
custody.
Police Ssl. Bob Burm said detec-
tives are .. ICCkina 1 leaJ'Cb wanut to di& for (M>llible evidence ... ne ua is
curmiUy cordoned off and diaina will commence IS soon IS the search
warrant is obcained. n
The lite is acroa the sareet from
1426 F Sareet. the two-teofY roomjna
house run by Dorothea Montalvo
Puente. S9, where the bodies of 1even
people were discovered earlier this
month.
Police believe· the VJCUms, all
apparently elderl,Y. were killed for
their Social Secunty checks.
her with additional counts.
Puente walked away from police
Nov. 11 after authoriues discovered
the remains of one person buried in
the rear of he~_yard. Police said then
they had insufficient evidence to hold
her.
Over the next two days.. howev~.
police discovered six more bodies
scattered throu&hout the yard in
shallow graves. Puente. who had fled
Sacramento, was arrested Nov. 16 in
Los Anaeles after she was recognized
by a man she met in a bar.
By T1te Aaaoclaud Press
Legislators and health officials
from five Southern California coun-
ties. including Orange County. say
their mental health programs arc not
gettmg a fair share of state health
money compared to Los Angeles
MONORAIL QUESTIONS •••
From A l
"They're going lo have to de-
termine whether she's a fit parent or
not." Oakley ~· The baby remains at Hoag. Doctors
said she was born undernourished
and, like her mother, showed traces of
cocaine in her system. authorities
said.
Puente is current!)' in custody in
Sacramento County Jail without bail,
accused of one count of murder.
Authorities say they intend to charge
Puente has denied any involve-
ment in lhe deaths. but she acknowl-
edged in an interview with 1 Sacn-
mento television reporter that she
cashed the Social Security checks of
some of her tenants.
Counly. _
"Only the most severely acute cases
arc being handled. and the others arc
beans turned away, .. said state Sen.
Manan Bcricson. R-Newpon Beach,
who organized a meeting of the
lawmakers and officials Monday.
The meeting was also attended by
rtprescntauves from San Diego, R1 v-
ers1de1 Imperial and San Bernardino
counues.
the victim•of added noite and traffic
if John Wayne Airi><>rt was allowed to
grow unchecked. {
The current $293 million ex-
pansion was carefully designed to
meet the constraints or the settJe-
ment. Newpon Beach officials said.
If the Douglas Plaza monorail
terminus were to evolve into a
ticketing and passenger staging area
for the airi><>"i it would violate the
expansion limits of the settlement,
officials said.
Schreiber said, however, that
McDonnell Douglas has no intention
of aetting up an air travel staainj area.
"This is meant to be stnctly a
people-mover," he said. "It would
not be in the interest of McDonnell
Douglas to set up a subsidiary
business in ~ndlin~ and
passenger ticketana. '
The monorail is being desianed by
Transportation Group Inc., a
subsidiary of the CAnadian firm
Bombardier Inc., desianer of the
Disney World monorail, the li&ht-rail
system in Portland, Ore., and the new
trains for the New York subway
system.
At Moute's request, the hospital is
providing no information on the
condition of her child.
fte A•.-dafM hw ~
to till ,...,.,_
BATTLE SHAPES UP •••
From A l
reached for comment. "You can't write off Madame
Interestingly, outgoin1 Huntinaton Wieder (as a candidate)." Erskine
Beach Mayor John Erskine, Iona said. "The people in county .aovern·
reported to be next in line for ment feel she's done a good job. But
ATTACKS ~eider's post, apparently is no lonaer she'll have to overcome the neptive
• • • interested. · PR in the conpessional campaian.
FromAl "You should never trust 1 poti-0 1t was a Nightmare on Elm
tempted murder could carry a maxi-tician who says he won't run for Street."
mum sentence of life in prison. office," Erskine said. "But for now, Bannister. an insurance company
Otherwise, the charae carries a my decision would be for a part-time owner now enterina bis third year on
sentence of five to nine years in councilman at the most. the council, acknowledacs he has
prison. . . h litt.lc name 1'CC017'ition outside Hunt-
MESA MERCHANTS TO FIGHT PROJECT ••• Tbe defense bcpn presenting its ''I want to se.end lime wit my irwon Beach.
arauments Monday and the case is family and 1 can t afford a cut in pay. ·.'T. ''But i f~sh comes to shove, I have
expected to ao to jury this week, ~~:.:. .. young child and a big aood credibility," he said. "Unlike From Al
businesses.
The attorney said the project
should go down another street, where
its impacts would not be so great.
Merchants on the boulevard con-
tend they've already seen their share
of construction.
Winnifred Deane. who has owned
Basket Bazaar lmpons for 31 years.
said she docsn 't remember any floods
on Harbor Boulevard, but .. every
year they lear up the street for
something."
If the talks to head off the project
are unsuccessful, a lawsuit may be
filed. Pttkm said.
"We're not going off shootin& from
lhe hip and filing lawsuits willy·
nilly,'' Pitkin said. "Some of these
businesses may not recover from lhis
for years."
Many of the businesses al?ng the
thoroughfare depend on passing cu~
tomers who stop simply because the
store 1s conveniently located. That
would chan,e if the suut is tom up,
he said.
"They want to diJ_ a 22-foot-deep
trench down the middle of the busiest
street in the county. It's aoina to take
half of the lanes on the boulevard,··
PitkJn said. "The thing that concicms
me is that at no time have they taken
1he time to fiaure out the impect this
will have on hundreds of businmes.
"They've sl)Cnt tens of thousands
of dollan on 10il and traffic efllineers,
~~~E 11111 Piii
MAM Ot'FICa
a30 .,,_. le, It . CoMe ~.CA
but they didn't spend a dime on the
human costs."
But Brock said city officials realize
lhe project will affect businesses, and
said every step possible is planned to
minimize any possible damaae on
business.
"Anytime you do a project any-
where there will be an impact," Brock
said.
He said access to lhe businesses will
be clear at all times durina the
constuction. slated for early next
year. The contractor will not tear up
any more roadway than can be
completed "in a very short amount of
time," Brock said.
The construction will be&in at
Wilson Street and crawl the I 1h miles
to 19th Street, so different areas of the
boulevard will be tom up at different
times. Brock said.
But Pitkin said the damage could
be devastina.
"Some of my clients are conocmed
they miaht not survive this." the
attorney said.
Pitkin said if a lawsuit is necessary.
the city could receive millions of
dollars in claims for loar business.
Such claims are uncommon. he
admitted, but "only because people
don't know what their ri&hts are.
"The bulineues are entitled 10
unimpaired access to the street,"
Pitkin said. "If the city takes that
away, they arc entitled to compensa-
tion."
accordina to a court clerk. others, I have nothina to hide." Brock said he's not surprised about The trial has attra<:ted special Erstine, executive director for the Bannister wouldn't say it publicly,
the furor over the planned storm interest in Lquna Beach where Buiklina Industry Association in but be may be re~ to a $4,000
drains. attacks on py men have occurred this Oranae County, said be believes fine the state's Fair Political Practices
"We sympathize with them," year. Laauna Beach City Councilman Kelly will be a "formidable" Commission levied on Kelly in
Brock said. "But the bottom line is Robert Gentry, the countr's only challeqer because of name recoa-September for failina to disclose
thatifthecouncildecidestogoahead openly py elected officia and a nition ac:crued as• C<Htar in the ownershipofaapartmentbuildinain
y.'ith th~project, there's goina to be an witness at the trial, has organized "Maverick .. television 9Cries and in financial statements..
impact. meetinp to address the problem. bis ability "to capture news intetat." K.cUy attributed the violation lo the
The City Council is expected to "It's a national trend. Violence A key _for Kelly, Erskine said, will Political Reform Act as an ovemaht
consider the project in January, apinst p}'S and lesbians is Ut> 40 bchiubilitytoconvincetbecounty's and "a glitch" on the ~ of the
officials said. percent, Gentry said. "I see at as "movcnand shaken on whether he is pcnon who manqed h1s business
Brock said threats of lepl action more than just 1 periodic flareup." reaJ or nol" affairs.
over 1 public works project are .-----------------------------------------unusual, "but that's what attorneys arc for."
Complaints that the city continu-
all)' tears up Harbor Boulevard an:
unfair and unfounded, Brock said, ,
because several •aencics work on the
street, includina a cable company and
water district. Their projects arc out
afthe city's jurisdiction, he said.
Ao Reuther. who owns 1 pct ..
aroomin.a shop on the boulevard, said
earlier that it doesn't matter. o her
who is behind the construction, she
receives compllints and loses cus·
tomers durina every j)roject.
"Who wants to plow through the
street when it's all tom up," Reuther
said. "Some people just won't come
down Harbor and waU ao somewhere
else."
The attorney said he shares her
fear.
"Wewouldn'tao.inst the cit¥ on
a small m.attcrt Pitkin &a.id ... This is
~tytenous.
.. =: ..
Fall Tweeds
A fresh interpretation
of updated
colorations and patterns
distinguish our superb
selection of tweed
sportcoats.
Pictured is our
classic houndstooth
in a butter soft alpaca
and wool blend,
and a distinctive
mid-weight shetland
,~-~~~glen plaid.
Mii ...._, ... !NO, Colle MeM. CA tH2t
~--~ .. ~·~· ..,...., Ju•tcall.842-8088 (.-oeH)
I ,
...... ... ........ . ........... ,... ...,.,,_ ....... ............ ..., .. ........
as "n 11 1$1 IAll .... .... c._ -
•
Gentlemen's Cloth1n1
561 Newport Center Dr.
Fa1bion lslanCI
(71 4 ) 640-8310
•
Ice carvtng f ete
set at Newport's
Meridien Hotel
Newpon Beach's Le Menchen Hotel will host
the fir$1 annual Oraoae County Holiday Ice Carv1na
compcution Sunday from l l a.m. to I p.m.
Teams of carven will interpRt a .. Spirit of the
Holidays" theme in original ice sculpture creations. Judecs for the event indudc Newpon Mayor John C.
Cox Jr., N~n Harbor Art Museum director
Kevan Consey, QranaeCoast Maaazine cdit\>r Ruth
Ko, Wine West wnter Yem Lanqrasse and KJEV
rad1o__persona.lity Paul Wallach.
'The event is open to the public. Sunday brunch
wiU be served in Cafe Aeuri from 10:30a.m. to 2;30
p.m. and an awards ceremony will be held at the
hotel's Bistrot Tcrrassc at 2 p.m.
Holiday burnout . .eulon
The Women's OpportunitiesCentef at UCl will
offer a workshop dealin& with stte55 durinJ the
holiday ~n Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the
Extcf\Slon Room on the lrvme campus.
Dr. Cheryl Malakoff will discuss co_pmg
stratqies and turning strc$s into success. The fee is ~20, and participants shoul.d call 856-7 I 28 for more
1nformat1on and to pre-register.
Cllrlstmas plant sale
Frantic Fem of Santa Ana will host the Casa
Teresa Guitd•s sixth annual Christmas plant saJe
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1616 C>Khard
lane.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the local
home for unwed mothers between 18 and 25 in
Orange. The event i& open to the public and discount
wholesale prices will be offered.
Musicale at Ubrary
The Sunday Musicales Series at the Newpon
Center branch of the Newpon Beach Public Library
will continue Sunday with a prog.ram on Renais-
sance and baroque instruments.
Thomas Axworthy wiU conduct the program.
which 1s free and open to the public. The library is
located at 856 San Clemente Dnvc, and more
information 1s available from Jackjc Headly at
644-31 77.
Swedlsll yule festlval
The Swedish Women's Educational Associa-
tion will hold its annual Chnstmas bazaar and
celebration Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Community Center. I 845 Park A vc.
Hand<rafted items and decorations, Swedish
food. baked goods and coffee will be available for
purchase. along_ with the nat1on·s holiday dnrtk.
glogg. A spedal Chnstmas program will be presented
at 12:30 and 3: IS p.m. The donauon is $2 for adults
and 50 cents for children under IS. Call Chnsuna
Watcher at 854-1184 or 863-0880 for more
information.
Christmas wal~ ln CdM
The Corona del Mar branch of the Newport
Beach Pubhc Library will participate in the
Chamber of Commerce's annual Chnstmas Walk
Wlth an open house from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Three half-hour puP.pct performances of "The
Night Before Chnstmas • wilJ be given at 1. 2 and 3
p.m. The library 1s located at 4~0 Marigold Ave. Call
644-3 I 35 for additional information.
Hospital tree ceremony
A trtt-lighting ceremony will be held Sunday at
5:30 p. m. at St Joseph Hosp1 tal. with proceeds going
toward the care of the hospnal's termmally ill
patients.
Partici~nts may purcba~ a hght on the "tree of
life" w1thaS20donauon. wh1lcdonauonsofS ISO or
more will light up a light on the star. Call Lee Ann
Donaldson at 771-8244 for funhcr anformauon.
Tuesday, Nov. 29
No meetings scheduled
Wednesday, Nov. 80
No meetings sched~cd.
Orange CC*t DAILY PILOTIT~. ~ 29, 1181 A8
Balboa-UCI shutt~e supported ·.
81 PAUL AAClllPl.EY ..............
A stucknt-opet'lted sbuttk syslem
between Balboa Island and UCI won
unanimous support Monday from the
Newport Beach City Council.
The Assoc:1a1td Student Body
launched the shuttle about a year qo 10
an efTon to comber traffic conption 1n
aeneraJ and parktna shonaaes at UCI in
Governor
honorin~
efforts of
FVofficer
By JONATHAN VOtzgE
OthO.-.,,... .....
A Fountain Valley police officer who
helped the department increase its crimc-
prcvention efforts was honored today by
Gov. George Deukmejian with the Gov-
ernor's Crime Prevention Award.
Officer Kim Kiesz, a S'h-year dcpan-
ment employee who has worked tn tbe
community affairs division for a}>o~ two
years. y.u nominated for the honor by
Police Chief Elvin G . Maili and selectcdby
a committee in Sacramento, poliet spokes.-
man SgL Larry Griswold said.
The chairman of the California Office of
Criminal Justice Planning. a police chief
and a county sheriff sat on the committee.
Griswold said.
Kiesz was honored for establishing or
coordinating proJcctS such as Neigh-
borhood Watch, Red Ribbon Week, rape.
robbery and burglary-prevention pro-
grams and other community service
efforts.. Griswold said.
One such project 1s a senior volunteer
program in which senior citQens who arc
vicums of crime arc contacted by senior
ciuzen volunteers who provide a support
service for them. Gnswold said.
The sergeant said Kiesz ove~s I 5 to
20 programs. helping increase the depart-
ment's crime-prevention contacts with
citazens by more than 22 percent over the
previous year.·
Kiesz was to receive the award at a
Sacramento luncheon wnh the governor
today. Gnswold said.
pertecular
Student officers dderm1ned that mo~ than 800 UCI students hve in
Newport Beach and commute to the
campus dally, adding to the already
ovcrburckned parkmgwoesat the Irvine
t am pus.
With the inauaurat1on of the shuttle,
an avtratie of 110 students are trans-
ported daily from Balboa Island to the
c,ampus.
At the behnt of Mudcnt bod) ~i
cknt O.vid Hurwltz and eittctnal affairs
duector Laura Wolpow, the Newpon
Beach council pused a rnolut1on en-
dorsma tht shuttle scrv1ct.
In a second resolution, the council
cndoncd Lhe Associated Studdis' Safi
ndcs program, wh1c-h pro,•idcs free ndes ho~ to UCI students who havt' been
dn n k1 ng alcohol.
Inaugurated in 198S, the program was
used by •SS stu<knts in 1987, of which
2l8 wctt from Newpon Beach.
Student body off ittn launched I.be
PfOIJ'lm aner cktemunma that J.t ..
percent of tht dnvm involved an
alcohol-related trafft<-11CC1dnus 10 Or-
ange County~ o( c:olktt •· Tht counctl also encouf'llcd I.he
Associated Students co contanuc seckina
solutions to problems that affect the
Orange Coast community.
Bot coffee
cools off
robbery
attempt
By JOYCE BODLOVJCB °' ... ..., ........
A 27-year-old Fountain Valley man was
chased and shot by police early today after
has effort to rob a convenience stott enckd
when a female clerk tossed hot coffee in his
face, pohc.c reported.
The man. identified by police as Marte A.
Malgieri. was treated for wounds to the
band and shoulder and later booked at
Orange County Jail.
Wcanng a ska mask. the would-be
robber entered a 7-Elcven at 10545 S&ater
Ave. tD Fountain Valky shortly after
m1dn1ght and reportedly held a aaew-
dnver to the clerk's chest and demanded
money.
But according to fountain VaI)ey Police
Sgt. Larry Gnswold. the clerk resis&ed &he
man by lhrowingacupof c:offec an bis face.
Tbt' suspect than fled with police ia
pursu1L
G riswold said the suspect crashed his
vehicle into a block wan on Euclid and
Pet.aJ Avenues.. The man then becked bis ·
car into a _1l0lice vehicle and tried lO drive
over an officer before being shot by police.
The suspect was treated for his wounds
and booked at Orange C.Ounty Jail on
suspicion of attempted robbery and as-
sault with a deadly weapon on a police
officer. Bail was set at SS0.000
P'oantahl Valley Police Cblef El'ria MaW nominated Offtcer ltlm
JUeu for tbe Go'ftmor•• Crime Prft'entlon Award abe recel~
Fernando Casillas, longtime
resident of Costa Mesa, dies
Rare rhino
at LA Zoo
LOS .\NGELES (AP) -A rare
Sumatran rhmoceros destined for a breed·
ing program to sa vc the species bas 90nc on
public <f ispla) 10 tb1s country for the first
lime in 80 ~cars.
Services were conducted Monday for
Fernando M. Casilla~ a resident of Costa
Mesa for more than four decades who died
Thanksgiving Day at the age of 82.
A nauvc of Jocotepcc in 1he state of
Jahsco. Mexico. Casillas immigrated to
the U.S. in 1927 at the age of2 I.
He settled in Gallup. N.M .. where he
worked as a coal miner. and remained
there until 1944 when he moved with his
family to Costa Mesa.
Casillas worked as a union representa-
tive for several )Cars and later became
involved 1n prdcning and landscaping
and started h1s own landscaping business
in 1958.
Casillas continued as a landscape con-
tractor until his retirement tn 1976.
Patnarch ofa larae family, Casillas was
the father of 14 children. His oldest son.
Rud)'. manager of an automobile deal-
ership. said the fa mily "as al'IA.a)s th
center of his father's life.
"He was very fam1l)-onentcd." he sa1d.
"He wasalwa)S really close to all of us. and
he really loved his grandchildren and great
grandchildren."
The family has remained close geo-
graph1call~. "'th most of the children
residing in Orange Count) and the
rematndt'r in Los Angeles County. Casillas
said.
Dunn~ his long res1denC) 10 Costa
Mesa, Casillas was acuve 1n industnal
bowling leagues and con11nued to bowl
av1dl> after his retirement 1n seniors'
leagues.
lie ...-asJllso.amcmb« oI St Joachim's
Catholic Chu.Kh and the. Soc1cdad
Progcnsta Me:ucana.
Casillas died at Fountam Valley Re-
gional Hospnal follow1ng his second
stroke
He 1s surv1' ed b> hu "''fe of 59 )ears.
Catalina. 13 ofh1s 14 children as v.ell as 34
grandchildren and 21 grcat-grandch1ld~n.
lntermen1 "as at Good Shepherd Cem-
etery 1n Huntington Beach.
Mahatu. a fcmalt' temporanl) on elhi-
b1uon at the Los Angelt'sZoo. 1sone of two
Sumatran rhinos that anivcd in this
country Fnda). The other, al.so a (cmaJc.
was 5en t 10 lbc San Otego Zoo.
faro1uall}'. 10 of the tank-like creatures
"Ill be put in zoos in the Unjted States and
Jndoncs1a in an effort to breed a capuve
populauon to prevent exunct1on. officials
said.
The Sumatran rhino. recognazcd by the
two horns on ~ts S1\0Ut and the rcddish-
bro-.n hatrthatcovcrs 1tsbody.1s native to
the rain forests of Southeast Asia. mdud-
i ng Burma. Malaysia and the Indonesian
islands of Borneo and Sumatra. .............. ~ ..................................................................................................... ~
EPA proposes ban on cars in Southern California
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Federal en~
vironmental officials say the requirements
of the Clean Air Act arc so severe that to
meet them the go.,,emment will have to
ban cars and most major businesses in
Southern California within five years.
"Every aspect of a person's life would be
changed dramaucally," according to a
document scheduled for release toda) by
the Environmental Protection AgenC). concerned about controlling air pollution
Env1ronmentahsts charged that the but rcall) end up Sttlc1ng to convince
warning was meaningless, ho"e'er. and Congress to change the la":· said \,tark
rci>rcsented another example of EP.\ Abramo"1u of Coahuon for Clean .i\1r.
officials seclong to v.caken the Clean .\1r ,
Act rather than come up with a workable The EPA 1s under coun order to impose
plan. the plan calling for stnngent air quaht)
"EPA once again 1s continuing thC' standards bccau~ rc"g>Onal and state air
melodrama in v.h1ch they pretend to be pollullon otlic1als ha'e failed 10 show that
their own strategies ""ould clean up the air
soon enough.
The EP .\ said It prefers a plan wtth Jess
~'ere requirements. perhaps spread out
over 20 )cars. but cautioned that such a
plan ma) require Congress to amend I.he
C'lcan .\1r .\ct. En' rronmentahsts prefer a
12-10 15-~car plan
$1 million heist in Mesa
tlinked to three in LA area
• • • Twenty-one c1t~-<>"ned parking
meters were reponed stolen Monda)
Police said ~vcn mete~ ~ere taken
from Second A,·cnue: four were
stolt'n from ChfT Dme: tYtO were
taken on Ocean .\'cnuc and eaght arc
missing on Laguna Can)on Road.
Monda> and stoic tv. o computers and
three pnnten 'aJued at S .747. • • • .\ satellite dish and sens '" cash
"ere stolen from Bame) ·s PtzU.
14775 JefTrt) Road. bct-v.ccn 10 p.m
unday and 6 a.m Monda~ The
buri.larentcrcd through the back door
of the busmcs
wnh loss estimated at ncarf)' SJ0.000. • • • Bur&lars v.ith no thou&ht about the n~~\ hre stoic a T\ and'VCR "'ahaed
al S775 from t Mark Prcsbytenao
Church. 2100 Mar Vista Dr. '
811DtmctoD Beach •••
BJ JONATHAN VOi.RE
Of ... ..., ........
The S l million robbery at a South
Coast Plua jewelry store appercntly
in the Puente Hills Mall. They also
struck in November. at the North-
ridge Fashion Center. Cordeiro did
not know the details of the.._ third
Authorities arc searching for ",t·
ncsscs to the Costa Mesa robbcl').
Anyone with information is asked to
call Detective Dan Hoaue at
754-5202.
Pohcc arrcsted Pert) Ra) Luchs·
inger, 25. of l...a&una ~ach on
suspicion of employing a minor
under 16 for se~ual pictures. Luchs·
inger was arrested Monda~ on South
Coast H11hwatand was)A1led 10 Jtcu
ofSS0.000 ba1 .
Newport Beach
Unknown suspects ente~ the
student bod} office at e~~n
Harbor H11h School O\er ~ houda)'
v."eitkend m an apparent and unsuc-
cessful attempt to gain access to the
student store next door No loss has
been determined. but the mtruders
lef\ a note e\pla1mna how to call a sell
hne
.\ 28-ycar~ld Santa Ana man wu
arrested on susp1c1on ofk1dnappinaa
Huntington Beach v.o man, abo 28.
The man, 1dcnt1fied as Doualat
McBndc. reported!) forced ~
9'0man-U'ltO hlS Cat' Monday nilbl
and took her fof a nck ~
returning her to her apartment un-
harmed. Lt John Foster said today.
, is the fourth in a series by a group of
heavily armed men. and police bco-
lieve the crime spree is likely to
continue.
"If t were a jewelry store owner
with shoddy security. I'd be a little
nervous naht now," Costa MHI
Police SIL Sam Cordtiro said. "I'll be
very surprised 1fthey don't bit qain."
Cordeiro said the four men who
robbed Slavik's Jewelers last week ~tJy lobbed tbrtt Slavik's 1n
LosA111eJcsCounty, primarily takina
Rolex watches. but sceahns olhcr je~lry as well.
The bandits, au beack ma> •n thetr
20s and wearina pin..,tnped s•aat" first surfaced in October 11 a Slav1k's
c.ea ....
A worun who setd she and htt
bUlbend •~ Sl.000 ~hind in lhetr reea reooned her laadloid ineptly HllfM' -h« home. Nodlina was
~she said. but she laid lhc was
__. ~ bis ICUOft. • • • A woman who .oRs out at a t9ah
·robbery. but s.aid h also occul'Tcd in
Los Anaeles County.
But the Costa Mesa robbery dif·
fered sliahtly from the 01hcrs. the
sergeant said.
"It was just a tad different,"
Cordeiro said. "They stayed a hule
lonaer. acted just a little mote bold ...
Corden1> said t.he previous rob-
beries ~~ "smash-and-grabs.··
where the thieves 1hattercd the glass cases. arabbed the watches and jewels
and fled
In theSout.hC'oast Pluacnmc. tht
men ordered amomen and cm-
ploYttS to lie on the noor. and forced
the st~·a mal\llFf to open each~
for them.
Stn:et heah• d\lb ftPC)ned her I) m t,. ttoltn. h hctd the keys to her air,
whtch .._ alt0 INen. • • • Someone broke ••W> a Picrtt-Strttt
home and ttole \hn:le Mnidpns. • • • The mt 0( 1 Plecftua Avenue
liquor stew repontd a 1lrief' ~cd
l\1m tn the filce with I knife •h•lc
Despite the d1fTt'rcnce 1n robbcnes.
detectives from Costa Mesa and Los
Angeles bclic"c they arc dealing with
the same group of bandits.
Cordeiro said Costa Mesa in-
"cstipton contacted the FBI and Los
.\ngelcs Police Department 1mmed1-
ately after the robbcl) and d1scovettd
the hnk.
BttauSt' the robbcnes occurred tn
different counties and netted mil hons
of dollan 10 ~I Cordelro '81d the
bendits. af ca&a&ht. could be ct\af)Cd
on the federal le\'cl.
Prosecution at the federal lc:vet "
Quickc:r a.nd the penaht1es niorr
$('-'ert. he said.
sta.hn& S2 t worth o(bcer.
Lepaa ....
Pol~ amsltd Kenneth E~M
Mar1cn_. 29. of Dana Point on 'uspi-
caon Of rcsidttUial buf11af') Martin was atTtStcd ·Monda) n1&ht on Oaviota Sutttand was heki 1n heu or S2S.OOO bad
Foantahl Valley
A thief J>flcd open a wooden mate
and tookJ40.000v..onh ofalummum
pans from R1cmar Ena1nccnna at
11579 Martens R"cr Ctr'Cle some-
time between Saturday and Monda) • • • A 1977 Chevrolet parled in an
apartmcntcarponon the IOOOObtoclt
ofSlatcr Avenue•as \andaliied •tth
dirt. cg.s and spra) pa1ntt'd ot:>-
Sttnatacs late Monda\ n•lbt. .. ' Sometime after midn.aht Monday
nt&ht-a man e-bbcd 10 canons of e1prcncs v.ortb S 11 t 20 from a 7-
Elc, cn storc at IOS4SSlatcr 4\.e and
fkd the ne.
lriiae
bu,.)ar wuh 1s~t1001b stoic
an cncydopedaa 1r1 and thrtt dozen
1C'c atam bin from onhwood
Elcmn1at') School somctrrnc o~~
1hcW«kcnd • • • mtonr broke mto the offices of
1hc lrviM mficd hoot Oinnct
'
••• Burslars ran.Sided a home on
Ochssc" Court. tak1n' a 3 carat
d1ainor\d nn1-\Clc-Y1s1ons. VCRs..
stereo cqu11>m~nt and other urm
. .. .
Tv.:o men re~rtcdly pushed an
cmplo_.>ce away from a safe 11 Pay
Less orup. 90l 2 Adams Ave .• and
srabbcd about Sl.230 tbat-'-~
stuffed in a s~tsh1n bef~ mU.1nt
thetr C$Ca~ Monct.y mom1na.
Man sets lilmself on Dre
'
Maine's Mitchell elected
majority leader of Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate
Democnts elected Georse Mitchell
of Maine today as their m~onty
leader and the man who will auidc the
chamber through its commg skir-
mishes with George Bush's White
Hou.e, sources said.
Mitchell was elected in the closed
meetina by a unanimous voice vote
after first narrowly missing a m~ority
in his race apinst Sens. Daniel
Inouye of Hawaii and Bennett John-
ston of Louistana. said the sources,
wbo spoke on the condition of
anon)'.mity.
Eafficr an the day, Republicans re-
elected Bob Dole as their leader.
Mitchell, who was appointed to lhe
Senate in 1980, was elected in 1982
and re-elected earlier this month, will
sua:ced Robert C. Byrd. 0-W.Va ..
who decided to SIFJ> down as majority
leader lo become chairman of the
Senate ApProptUtions Committee.
Although the least senior of the
thiu candidates, Mitchell is con-
sidCRd a strong spokesman for the
party. A New England liberal. the
former federal prosecutor and judge
bas a reputation as a skilled, tho ught-
ful lqislator.
Mitchell garnered 27 votes on the
first ballot, one short of a majority
among the SS Democrats in the new
Senate. When it bec.ame ap~nt he
would eventually win a majority, the
sources said\ his colleagues approved
bis nomination unanimously.
Mitchell. SS. isa liberal like Inouye
but less tradition-bound. He appealed
to Democrats sceki"g someone who
would appear less ideologkal but still
could act as a strong public speaker
for the party.
Hawaii's Inouye, at 64 the oldest
and most senior in the Senate. pitched
himself as the most experienced oft he
three. His liberal voting record is in
line with traditional Democrats.
Johnston, S6, is the most con-
servative of the thrtt. He cited his
Southern roots and Aiarliamentary
skill.
The three candidates, besides rep-
resenting different regions, offered
different perspectives for the Demo-
cnts.
Aside from those broad themes. the
candidates appealed to their col·
leques on very personal is.sues such
as demands for choice committee
assianments and chanaes in the
Senate rules and schedule.'
Dole, the Kansas senator who
recently has been mcetina with Bush
to settle their differences, was re-
elected in a voice vote that re-
instaJled thiu Republican ,ofT1CCr1.
Alan Simpson, R-Wyo •• was re-
elected minority whip; Bill
Armstrong, R-Colo .• was returned as
chairman of the Republican Policy
Committee, and Thad Cochran, R-
Miss .. was kept on as GOP secretary.
Riker said.
The GOP conference chairman.
Sen. John Chafee, R-R.1 .. defeated
challenger Frank Murkowski, R-
Alaska. by 28-17 to retain his post,
Riker said. Sen. Don Nickels. R-
Okla .. defeated Sen. John McCain. R-
Ariz •• on a vote of 28-I 7 to head the
National Republican Senatorial
Committee.
Quarry
6last
kills six
firemen
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Two
cxp&osions rocked a hiahY!8Y co~
11naction site earty 1oday. k1thna s1a
firefiahten bettlina suspicious fim at
the scene, officials said. The force of
thf blasts shattered windows 10 miles
away. A seventh firefighter, who was near
the site with a department ?r, w~
injured and taken to the hospital, saad Fu~ Department spokesman Harold
Knabe.
The first blast. shorth'._ af\cr '4 a.m ..
involved an estimated 30 000 pounds
of ammonium nitrate. Kmbe said.
About 20 minutes later there was a
tee0nd explosion that involved about
I ~.000 pounds of ammonium nitrate.
A firetruck was destroyed by the ~werful explosions, Knabe said.
'There is absolutely nothina to
indicate it was even there."
Bush, GOP leaders work on
·plans to cut budge~ deficit
By Tlae AIMdatH Preti
WASHINGTON -President-elect George Bush huddled )'Vith top Senate
GOP leaders today to map strategy for paring the fedei'Jll bud.&e'l deficit, saying
"I'm getting the message" rather than carrying advice to the Capitol Hill
mcetina. Former rival Bob Dole, the Senate minority leader. declared "we're
ready to go to work" as he and Bush began a breakfast session also attended by
Vice President-elect Dan Quayle and seven senior GOP senators. On another
subject, Bush was asked by reporters if he supported moves to bold a special
meeting of the U.N. General Assembly in Geneva. "There should be a U.N.
meeting and lbcre will be a U.N. meeting on that subject," Bush said. He did
not elaborate bis remarks. The Reagan administration has said it 1s neutral on
the subject of whether such a meeting should be held in Geneva to give Vasser
Arafat. the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. a forum to
plead the Palestinian cause.
New U.S. -Soviet grain pact
greeted by mixed reactions
Knabe said a first fire was spotted
in a pickup truck while two JuardS
looked for someone they thou&ht they
had seen in the area. A second fire
broke out in a trailer that contained
explosives. and it spread to a second
trailer.
••we're assuming that someone did
set both fires because both of them
did occur when both sccuritr people
were away from the area,' Knabe
said. The guards were not hun, he
said.
Economy records moderate e.xpansl on
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re-
agan administration hailed the new
U.S.-Soviet grain agreement as
providing a steady market for Ameri-
can farm products, but a congressman
from America's wheat belt said the
deal sold growers short.
The plan "stabilizes grain trade
between our two countries by ensur-
ing a secure source of supply for
Soviet grain import.s and secure
market for U.S. grain exports," said a
statement from Alan F. Holmer. chief
of the U.S. delegation to the Moscow
mC(tings.
Under a 27-month extms'on of the
Jong-term ~ment between the two
nations. the Soviet Union is promis-
ing to buy at the equivalent of at least
nine million metnc tons annually of
U.S. grain. A metric ton equals about
2,205 pounds.
U.S. and Soviet negotiators signed
the extension in Moscow Monday.
breathing new life into a five-year
plan that helped to turn the Soviet
Union into one of the U.S. farmer's
best customers. That agreement had
exeired Sept. 30.
"The extension wi'I continue to
stabilize grain trade between the two
countries. benefiting American farm-
ers," Agriculture Secrttary Richard E.
I,.yng and U.S. Trade Representative
Oayton K. Yeutter said in a state-
ment.
The agreement calls for the Soviets
to buy at least four million metric
tons each of wheat and com annually
as well as one million metric tons of
additional wheat, com , soybeans and
soybean meal. or any combtnation of
those commodities.
j
The Soviets also arc allowed to
purchase up to three million metric
tons of additional wheat and com
annually without further-discussions.
The blasts left two large craters. 30
to 40 feet wide and six or seven feet
deep.
Firefighters and a bomb squad
moved into the area of the blast
around daybreak to look for the
missing firefighters and other ex-
pk>sives.
The explosions occurred at a con-
struction site on the southern edac of
Kansas City, about I 1h miles north-
west of Bannister Mall. one of the
area's busiest shopping malls. A
number of quanies arc located adja-
cent to the highway construction site. WASHINGTON -The U.S. economy. held back by the summer
drought. expanded ata moderate 2.6 percent annual rate in the July-September
quancr, the government said today. The Commerce Department said the
performance of the gron national prodttet. the broadest measure of economic
health. slowed in the third quarter after growing at an annual rate of3.2 percent
during the first six months of the year. It was the slowest pace since the fourth
quarter of 1986. when the economr grew at a sluggish 1.4 percent rate.
Glrl, 3 , given five-organ transplant
Weather threatening space shuttle liftoff
PITISBURGH -A 3-ycar-old girl who has spent most of her life 10 the
hospital underwent a rare, five-organ transplant today that doctors said was her
only chance for survival. Rolandrea Dodge of Fruitland. N.M .. went into
surgery around 11 p.m. Monday. The complicated operation was expected to
end early in the afternoon at the earliest. said spokesmen at Children's Hospital
of Pittsburgh. The surgical team. headed by Dr. Satoru Todo. was implanting
a new liver, pancreas. part ofa stomach and small and large intestines into the
child. The organs were procured by transplant pioneer Dr. Thomas E. Starzl
from a single donor. a child whose identity was withheld. "The surgery is going
v.ry smoothly," hospital spokeswoman Sue Cardillo said. Rolan4rca, who is
usually known as Rolly. amved at Children's Hospital in mid-October to be
evaluated for a muluple organ transplant.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)-
A hush-hush countdown continued
today with the space shuttle Atlantis
and its five-man crew facing an
unfavorable weather forecast for
Thursda)'.'s scheduled liftoff on a
steret m1htary m1ss1on.
Air Force weather officials said
there was a 70 percent probability the
weather Thursday would violate
launch cnteria. Heavy clouds. winds
up to 28 mph and possible ram
showers were predicted.
Capt. Ken WarrcnJ an Air Force
spokesman. reponCd these con-
di tjons would be unacceptable. and
he said the outlook for Friday was
about the same.
1"'-fhe weather was high on the
agenda .as :i 21 -member te~m of
managen and engmccrsmet today to
evaluate all aspects of launch prep-
arations.
The group was expected to issue a
bncf statement I.ate in tl)e day on the
readiness of Atlanti$ and its military
crew for a mission that rcponedly will
deplo,Y the $500 million Lacrosse
satellite to spy on Eastern Europe and
the Soviet Union.
The decision-making le.am is head-
ed by astronaut Robert Crippen.
NASA's deputy director for shuttle
operations. who has sole authority to
approve or stop a launch.
The astronauts were up early today
to make proficiency trainina nights in
T-38 jct aircraft. They were scheduled
later to review their operations plan,
check flight equipment and undergo
medical examinations. ·
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. meanwhile,
remained silent on the exact status of
the countdown after announcin& 1hat
it had staned early Monday. OfTicials-
will only say that the launch is set for
sometime between 6:32 a.m. and 9:32
a.m. Thursday.
Court upholds conviction oii evidence appeal-~Boyteas1ngnetghburshot -
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-
preme Court ruled today that police
do not violate the pgllts of criminal
defendants when. through negligence.
they fail to preserve vital evidence or
to conduct state-of-the-art laborator)
tests.
The justices. voting 6-3. reinstated
the conviction of an Arizona man in
the kidnaping and sodomizing of a
I 0-year-old boy.
A lower court had thrown out the
conviction and 10-year pnson
sentence of Larry Youngblood be-
cause police failed to preserve prop-
erly semen samples from the child's
body and clothing.
But today Chief Justice William H.
Rehnquist. in his opinion for the high
court, said. "The situation here is no
different than a prosecution for drunk
dnv1ng that rests on Pc>hce observa-
tion alone."
"The defendant is free to
argue .... that a Breathaltz:cr test mi.I.ht
have been exculpatory.· he said. ~sut
the police do not have a constitu-
tional duty to perform any particular
tests."
Rehnquist said that as Jong as the
failure to conduct the tests was a
result of police negligence, and not
bad faith1 the rights of the defendant
are not violated.
"Unless a criminal Hefcndant can
show bad faith on the part of the
police. failure to preserve potentially
useful evidence does not conltitute a
denial of due process of law. Rehn-
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qu1st said.
In another decision. the justices
ruled that an Ohio court erroneously
upheld the rape, robbery and assault
convictions of a man whose court-
appointed lawyer withdrew from the
case.
Voting 8-1 , the high court said the
Ohio Court of Appeals should not
have decided on Steven Anthony
Penson's appeal of rape, robbery and
assault convictions without first ap-
pointin"a new attorney.
BofA customers
facing ATM fee
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bank of American checJdn& account cus-
tomers will have to start paying 30
cents every time they use the bank's
money machine i( their average
betanc.es dip below $500.
The fees take effect Dec. 29 and
accompanies the benk's move to rai~
the baSJc monthly_ cbeckina account
fee from $2.SO to S3. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__, BankofAmcricais thetastofthe
Calamari
Abalo n e Style
-topped with mushrooms & boy
lhrinlp
-ctiok't of potato . _..;eh f'9en ~or C'IP
of our OWft ck. chowder
11 :30 . 3:30
Monday · Saturday
ALL CHOICES
93.95
Asif. vour fooct server oboul
tht>H SC>KtOI!.
Fish &: Chips
Basket
Served with Oeloney•s
homemade torter
sout!. green
solOd or cup of
our own clom
chowder.
Tureen of Delaney's
famous dam chowder
,and 1/2 sandwich.
-112 sondwlch of
vour choice
-Monhotton or New
England chowder
state's four ~or benks to charat a
fee for the automatic teller machines,
but most unaller benb and savinp
and loans provide tbe service for free.
Consumeradvoc:ateshavcopposcd
the fees.
"We arc talkin& about a really sharp
increase in feesforCV1tomen who can
least afford it," Hid Ken.
McEJdowney. executive director of
Consumer Action.
But Richard R. Manino, a Bank of
America vice president, said the fees
"will not be way out onine in terms of
the market~ today."
HOWES CAVE. N.Y. (AP)-A man apparently annoyed by a 7-
year-old making faces and pointing a toy 1un at him shot the boy to
death through a window of the child's home, police said.
Carl Furguson. 31 , of Sloansville was chaf)ed with second~cgree
murder in Sunday momina's death of John EITner. said state police
Trooper L.D. TcelL
Furguson shot the boy with a .22-caliber rifle throu&h the window
of the mobile home where the boy Jived in the hamlet of Howes Cave.
about 30 miles west of Albany, said state police lnvcstiptor Joseph
Karu.
Investigators speculated that Furguson did not think his rifle was
loaded.
Brochures aiming to
oust Brown as speaker
•
SACRAME~TO (AP) -Re·
publican leaders an~ a aroup of rebel
Democrats are try1n1 to prc1sure
seven lawmakers into votina apinst
the ]'C-Clection of Willie Brown as
Assembly speaker.
State Republican Pany Chairman
Roben Naylor said MoodaY. th.at the
party had spent $80,000 to SI00,000
to send out brochures uflina voters in
1even districts to ask their Auembly
members not to support Brown's bid
for a new term when the lqisJaturc
bcains iu 1989 session next Monday.
But Brown's pm'a llCCTeW'y, Susan
Jetton, l)f'edicted the ploy wouldn't
work. ''lte'll be ~ ipca.ker.
period," Jetton said.
Anne Ricbards. a spokeswoman
for Assembly Republican leader Ross
John10n, R·Anaheim, said the .
brochures were tent to three Re-
publicat\ lawmakers and four Demo-
crats.
"We're not tryina to beat them over
the head with a bat," she said. "WC
think !hey ouabt to vote apinst
Willie 8roW1)."
But one of the Republicans. As-
semblyman Stan Statham, R-Rcd·
djns. said he didn't like Johnson's
lactlC.
"This is the man who called
(Republican Auemblyman) Trice
Harvey a coward for l!)'•na to remove
Willie Brown" earher this year.
$tatham said. "Johnson would not vote to remove Willie Brown when
the votes were there '° do so. Now
he's pretencli~ that he didn't have a
deal with Wilhe Brown."
Brown survived an attempt to oust
him from the speaker's powenul post
earlier this year when most Re-
publicans refuted to beck a move by a lf'O~ of five diuident Democra11 to to Brown, 0.S.n Francisco.
'
•
Gorbachev would
trade veto rights ~
for political reform
MOSCOW (AP) -President
Mikhail S. Gorbachev told Che Soviet
P..1rliament 1oday ii would pin che
riJht to veto his decisions if 11 adopts
has revised proposals to overhaul the
Soviet politacal system.
Jn a speech openina a three-day
special session of the Supreme Sovie1,
or parliament, Gorbachev said the
Kremlin leadership made the veto
proposal among 88 changes it rec-
ommended in response to 2SO.OOO
public comments on the new election
law and constitutional amendments
put before the body today.
Two high republic officials from
the 8altics. however, registered dis-
sacisfaction wi th clements of the
reform pr<>vam when addressing fhe
plenum, signalling the start of a
aenuine debate in the chamber where
ritual ascent is the norm.
The original drafts. published just
five wetks ago. sparked wide pread
criticism that the changes would
concentrate too much power in the
presidency in a nation with a history
of dictatorship.
ln a reference to the outcry.
Gorbachev acknowledged. "h is ob-
vious chat some of Che provisions of
the bills were not formulated precise-
ly enough and caused quite a few
critical remarks in the course of the
discussions."
Reading today from a new draft.
Gorbachev said the Supreme Soviet
"has the right to veto decrees of the
presidium, instructions of the presi-
dent of the Supreme Soviet." and the
leadership would be required to
account to the legislature "at least
once a year."
Currently, directives from the
president arc made in the name of the
Presidium and arc subJect to con-
firmation at the next full session of
the Supreme Soviet. But practically,
Chere arc no challenges. The Supreme
Soviet had its first non-unanimous
vote in memory last month.
Gorbachev promised that other
changes also would preserve the
Soviet Union's traditional colleellve
style of leadership. Under that style.
the h1&hcst government body -the
Presidium of 1he Supreme Sovie1 -
and the highest party body -the
Politburo -arc collective bodies.
The head of 1he Presidium is the
president. traditionally a ceremonial
role.
h was not immediately clear
whether Gorbachev was giving up hts
onginal proposal to strcJ\gthen the
president's role by giving him chaar-
manshi~ of 1he Defense Council and ~seons1bility for overseeing foreign
pohcy.
The latest draft of the proposed
changes also responded to com plain is
from small republics, including
Estonia, Latvia and Georgia. by
increasing the republics' reprcsen-
ta1ion in one of the houses of the
bicameral parliament.
Latvian President Anatol y
Gorbunov asked that the reform
package be postponed to consider
objecttons by his parliament, includ-
ing one 10 the possibility of an
individual occupying scverdl scats in
the new Congress of People's Dcpu-
~s. Another Baluc president. Vi~utas
Astrauskas of Lithuania. called for a
convention to write a new constitu-
tion that would give the central
government authonty to decide is-
sues t>f national scope and reserve all
other matters for the republics.
But he welcomed Gorbachev's
announced changes and accepted the
president's proposal to put off issues
of the rights of republics until later.
Picasso palntlng sells for $38 mllllon
LONDON (AP) -A Japanese
department s1orc said today that it
bought Pablo Picasso's "Acrobat and
Young Harlequin" fo r a record
$38.46 million and plans to sell the
Rose Period masterpiece to a bu)er in
Tokyo.
The pink-and-rose painting of two
circus performers sold Monday for
the highest price ever paid at aucuon
for a work of art created in this
century.
It also was the third most expensive
BY
_ _THE
work of art ever aucttoned. It 1s
surpassed only by two late I 9th
century paintings by Vincent van
Gogh sold in 1987, "lnses" at $53.9
million and "Sunflowers" at $41 .3
million.
Yasuhiro Tanaka. a spokesman for
Mitsukoshi Department Store. said
in Tokyo that 11s representative Ak10
Nishino bought the Picasso painting
at theChris1ie'sauc11on in London on
behaJf of the store. '
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Otange Coast OAILV PILOT /Tueeday, ~-29. 1Me Aa
U .N. ·debate on Palestine
may be moved to Geneva
lltkhall Gorbacb.e.
850heldin·
ethnic unrest
MOSCOW (AP) -More than 850
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Un-staunch U.S. allies as Britain. Canada
ltss the United States reverses tts and Australia.
dtt1s1on. to den) Vasser Arafat an Onl) Israel b<lcked the U s de-
entry v1SI, the U.N. debate on cis1on.
Palesttne WJll shin to Gene\'a so the In Washington the State Depan-
PLO chairman can address the Gcft--ment said Monda'y the U.S. dec1S1on
eral Assembly. diplomats said. to den) the visa v.as .. ·firm and final .''
Arab representatives planned to A senior U.N. l official said on
introduce a resolution today 1n the cond111on of anonymtt> that 1f the
United Nations Chat deplores the U.S. United States sllll refuSCi to arant
action. postpones debate on Palesune Arafat a visa. anothtr rcsoluuon
now scheduled for Thunday unul at probably will be called this ""eek for
lcasl next month. and urars the State moving the assembly to C eneva.
Department to grant the visa. Arab diplomats SCI} tht'}' he' e
Saturday's decision by 5«Tttal) of enough votes. a simple maJont) 1n
State George P. Shultz 10 bar Arafat the 159-member body. to sh1f\ the
from the country on grounds he was assembly 10 where Arafat would bt'
an "accessory" to acts of terronsm able'to speak.
against Amencans has been w1del) U.N. legal counsel Carl-Ausust
cnuc12ed b> dozens of countnes. Fle1schhauer told a lJ.N. commmee
including the Arab \liOrld and such the U.S. dec1s1on \tolatcs the 1947
l.J .S.-U.N. Headquarters AVttmenl
that requires 1he host country to grant
visas to ptoplc invited by the United
Nauons. ·
"The agreement dOC5 not contain a
reservation of the right to bar the
entry of those who rep~nt.. in the
view of the host country, a threat to 1t
sovere1gnt) and security."
Pa1nc1a Byrne, alternate U.S. rep-
resentative. said the U.S. government
disagreed with Fle1schhauer's tnler-
preta11on. but she did not elaborate.
~any nations in the world body
said the U.S. actton· countered what
the) descnbcd as the Palestine
L1bt'rat1on Orµnaation's move
toward modem1zauon wLt.b its dec-
larallon of Palestinian indcpcndenct
No". 15 that also 1mplicitcly re-
cognized Israel.
Violence erupts
on WestBank
Arniy says bodies found
in GuateDlala torturea
people were arrested in unrest be-
tween ethnic Armenians and Azerba1-
Jan1s. and portraits of Iranian leader
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini have
appeared on the streets of the
AzcrbaiJan1 capital. Soviet media
reported.
The government newspaper BETHLEHEM. Occupied West
Izvestia printed an interview with 26-Bank (AP) -Israeli troops reportcd-
year-old Nemat Panakhov. said to ly shot and wounded at least a dozen
have led rallies by thousands of Palesun1ans today as stone-throwing
protesters on Baku's Lenin Square. d~monstrat1ons erupted in four
By Tile Associated Press
Izvestia cornspondents asked him towns or cn1es in the occupied
to explain why "we saw ~ecn flags territoncs.
GUATEMALA C'ITY. Guatemala -Twent) peasants and a c1v1han
liaison officer ""ere tonured and burned before the~ were strangled by lefttst
guernllas last week. an army spokesman Col. Luis A.nuro Isaacs Rodriguez
said. The guerrillas· coaht1on denied thal rebels ""ere responsible and blamed
the arm) for the ma5sacre The '1ct1ms. fo und Saturda) night in common
graves near Ch1mahenango. about 50 miles ""est of Guatemala Cny. were
tortured before they "'ere killed. Rodnguez said on Monday He denied a
repon that the v1ct1ms "'ere members of a dea1h squad.
and portraits of Khomeini on the The violence broke out as some
square.'' It quoted Panakhov as Palcsunians went on strike in
saying leaders of the protests rejected response to a call by Hamas. a
such appeals to Moslem fundamen-Moslem fundamentalist group at Renowned artlst In critical condltlon
Lalism. odds with the PLO-backed United
AzerbaiJanis are prcdominantl) Leadership of the Upnsing. BARCELONA. Spain -Surrealist painter Sahador Dali was in
Moslem. and their neighbors the To try to block ant1-lsraeh violence extreme!)' cntical but stable cond11ton 1oda) 'With se"ere hean troubfe
Armenians are predominantly Chris-dunng the stnke. the arm)' imposed aggravated by blood clots 1n his lungs. a duty clerk at the Quiron Chntc said.
uan. Both republics border on Iran. curfews on 14 refugee camps and The clerk rcponed no ne"' de"elopment 1n Dalt's cond1t1on since a five-doctor
and the Soviet Union 1s concerned villages in the Gaza Stnp as well as team caring for the 84-}'ear-old artist issued a statement late Monday on his
about the poss1b1hty of Khomeini's . seven West Bank c1ues and to"' ns. condiuon. Dali. one of the founders of the Surrealist mo' !mentand one of the
fundamental1St Moslem revolution confining 370.000 residents to their best-known II\ ing anists 1n the "'orld. is the last member of an outstanding
in Iran spreading across the frontier homes. generauon of Spanish painters that included Pablo Picasso. who died in t 973.
to Soviet Central Asia. The army also strengthened patrols .--------------------------
No new outbreaks of violence were and made prevenuve arrests to re-
reported 1n the troubled southern duce the hkchhood of clashes.
republics, where at least seven people, Troops clashed with demon-
includin_g four soldiers. were killed tn suators in the Gaza '1lla11.e of
ethnic violence last week. Jabah)a. wounding three.
Roger's Gardens
"Christmas Fantasy 1988"
Christmu Trees u,u., &: Lqe--llU Oma men ts Fro•""'""' llw world Yard Displays
"Enchanted Candlelit Walk"
E,,ry E•tlliltf
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9 Christmas ... ornaments. wreaths.
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... many one of a kind Items.
9 Jan Hagara . doll . flgur1nes. plates.
prints a nd ornaments
• Ratkes Bears
• Dolls Lee Middleton. Paultne &'.
Robin Woods
9 Ch!_ll:lren'sCorner ... bears. books&-
rubber tamps
9 Village Lights by John Hopkins
650-5535
Open Tuwiay thru Saturday
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'
A8 0...,. Coeet DAILY PILOT I Tueeday, Nowmber 29, 1188 -
~--·······----·-······ 1 Termites Are Now Swarmrng Insurers: Prop. 103 har•nscustomera: I Bugs Flying Around Your Home?
I FLEAS? ANTS? I I
. SAN FRANCISC9 (AP)-Major
insurance companies warned the
state Supreme Court Monday of
serious harm to their customers as well as themselves if rate-cuttina
Proposition 103 is allowed to take
effect durina tbecompa'lies' constitu-
tional cballeoae.
Van de Kamp to allow continued
suspension of the measure's 20 per-
cent rate roUt.ck only if compenies
set aside en~ money to pay ror the
reductions if {hey lost the case. The
insuren called ihat suaestion un-
ncessary for solvent companies and
unfair to insolvent firms.
I FREE ESTIMATES
'-rm1,:turk: 11
1
Twocompanl•orderedtoaltnfella•
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state insurance commillioaer has ordered
two compantes to stop ldfi111 DOlides to new CUllomtn 11 inflated rata. I 1av1 111 I With This
Commissioner Rouni Oillnpie told State Farm Mutual Insurance
Compeny and Safeco Insurance Co. that they had I 0 days to explain why MW
customers are payi"I hiaher rates than currtnt policyholderl.
I AD I
I I
(, Pwst Con ttol, Inc.
licensed Contractor -#PR534 I
Serving The Orange Coast .I
Since 1974, Wholesale Fumigation PRICES! I
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD I
.. The stay issued by this court has
cooled the fires of the immediate
crisis caused by Proposition 103," six
insurers and two trade aroups said in
pa~rs filed wjth the court.
'The removal. tinkerina or con-
ditioning pf that stay would rekindle
the fires and reignite the crisis ...
Van de Kamp and sponsors of the
initiative have asked tbt coun to lift
its stay and let the measure lake eft'ect
durins the lawsuits. As a ram.ct
position, they have proposed im-
plemenbna an provisions except the
rate rollbeck and requirina escrow
accounts to cover future rate reduc-
tions.
A violation of her order carries fines of SI00,000 for each of the
companies' subsidiaries. which works out toll total ofS200,000 for State Farm
and $300,000 for Safeco.
Two weeks qo, in the wake of the PISSllC of Proposition I 03, State Farm
announced it would sell new policies only lhrouah a subsidiary that chaflel 20
percent higher rates and Safeco officials told some agents to stop seUina policies
It lo~ "preferred" prices.
CALL THI BISI! &•& 1377 I -----------------------
"Conditionina" was a reference to
proposals by sponsors of Proposition
103 and by Attorney General John
The filing was the last requested by
the court before it decides ~hat to do
with lawsuits filed by insumi Nov. 9, followina day, lbe coun block~ ~
the day after Proposition 103 was initiative from takina ~ffect. Sl)'l"I it
approved by the voters. On the nccdcd time to study the case.
-while other healthrare companies are raising rates,
Blue Shield of California has just introduced affordable
coverage for children under 19.
?
The special rates of Blue Shield's Preferred· YouthCare"' are a simple answer to
the tough questions of many Calif omians.
•-Single Pare-Hts who now can b~ ove for their children only. . -
• Anyqne who wants affordable coverage for a child ... for example, the monthly dues
for a 7-year-old, with a $250 deductible .plan in Orange County, are $42.25;
for a $500 deductible plan in the same area, the monthly dues are $31.50.
•Parents who want better children's coverage thah what their group plan offers.
• Parents who want flexible deductibles for their children-a $500 deductible for
their 15-year-old and a $250 for their 7-year-old.
• Grandparents who want their grandchildren to have Blue Shield protection.
For more· ~ caO your Blue Shield agent or broker
or caO 1-800-624-5150.
r-------------------------------------~ I V. aue Shield I • OICaMorrN
write: Blue Shield of California
P.O. Box 7168
San Francisco, CA 94120
or call: 1-800-624·5150
I
I
I
I
Please send me informatt0n on Blue Shiet<fs.Preferred 'tbuthCa~:
For my child(ren). #Children __ _
Please send me information on other Blue Shield Plans.
I Name ____________________________ ___
I Address ____________________________ _
I I City ________________ State _____ Z1p ____ _
I
I
I
I
I
L.
Phone AgenVBroker ___________ _
I am with a group. Please send me information about Blue Shield's group coverage.
#Employees --~
I am over 65. Please send me information on Blue Shield's Medicare Supplement Plans with
Senior Heatthtra~
Blue Shield d CaliforTI.
J •
'
l
RfdMnl Ziman u Ktnc BaJ•la•ur leada tile pracetrDD of ...,S to Bethlelaem ln ''Tile GIOl'J of Cllrtatmu. ..
'Wales ~hristmas' warm, charming
By BONNIE FEVERGEON ..., .... c:.. ,, lh'
Returning for its third season, a
wonderfullS-warm and animated
company ushers in the Christmas
season at Garden Grove's Gem
· Theater with·· A Child's Christmas in
Wales."
Waller offer touching solo renditions
of"Welsh Lullaby" and "Caton Lan
(Shining Heart)."
Uncles (doubling as park keeper.
constable and postman) arc Jeffrey
Concklin, Jack Marston and Eugene
Rubenzer. All receive a burst of
applause for their "Postman's Song"
with Bell.
•
DAILY PILOTIT~. ~II. 1911 ..,
I Christmas 'Glory'
stirrln show at
Crysta Cathedral
BJ TOM TITUS ..............
Serenely spectacular and awe-in-
spirina in its eloquence, ·~The Glory
of Christmas" at the Crysw Ca-
thedral is a story nearly 2,000 years
okl retold with statc-<>f·th~an tcch-nolotY that envelops and virtually
mesmerizes the viewer.
kinp make their elaborate entrance
to Bethlehem aboard a trio of pn>ud
camels, while sheep of all sizts
wander -some unbridled and trot-
ting about on Lbeirown-around the
set. ad libbing their "bus" throu&h-
out the show.
The· key roles of Mary and Joseph
arc double cast, with Jonel Dayen
Christensen, Debby Smith and Donal
Carol White~temating as Mary arid
Robin Buck and Jonathan Grant
sharing the pan of Joseph. Buck's
powerful solo rendition of "O Holy
Night" was a clear hi&hlight of
Sunday's evening performance.
From the first burst of trumpets on
all sides of the cavernous sanctuary to
the triumphant and joyous finale by
the b• company, this c1shtb annual
celebration of the binh of Christ by
the Garden Grove Qcility is a
resounding blend of majesty and
solemnity. Anhur C. .. Buddy" Adler rants
maniacally in the role of the blood-
Wilb tlying anacls (as many as ei&ht ·thirsty King Herod. Richard Cray
11 one time suspended over the and Don Christensen divide the audie~ce). polished ballet inter-featured shepherd's role, while the
pretations.. hve hones. sheep, aoats. shepherd child 1s aiven voice by
donkeys and camels on stagt and a Acryk E&an Tnc1a Joe and Erica
handful of superb solois~ both Atchuc, alternately.
YOU!'& and old. .. The Glory of · Christmas .. is calculated to inject a Stitchins the various segments
healthy dose of the spirit of the season together wtlh authoritative narr:atio!?
intothcmostjadcdofhcaru. is Thurl "Tony the T11er
Ravenscroft. better known locally as
the voice of Laauna Beach's ~nt
oftbe Masten. lt is an ideal cbolCIC. On what is billed as the targes1
indoor set in the world. a cast of JOO
volunteers ro<nacts the world's bcst-
known and most-revered story in a ~ficent biblical panorama. Set
designer Charles Lisanby uses the
entire -400-foot width of the all-glass
building to recreate three-
dimensional scenes of Nazareth and
Bethlehem.
Producer-director Paul David
Dunn packs a ton of spcctaelc into 45
minutes, backed .by a musical
crescendo rcminisa!rit of a Holly-
wood sound traek. Cboreosraphcr
Doric Lee-Mattson injects the beauty
of ballet into the experience, topped
by prima ballerina Kathy
Thibodeaux, a silver medalist in the
1982 International Ballet Compc1.i-
tion.
Hundreds of hours of volunteer
effort, in suppon ~f the professio!W
creators' wort, go into this ex~ve
undcrtaklna each year. It is, wnhouta
doubt. the most spectacular 45
minutes in Orange County, 1f not the
nation.
There is a certain commercialism
about the show -which hawks the
Glory of Christmas ~on of the
cathedral's bookstore 10 its propam
-and the tickets arc a bit pricey at S 14. S 18 and $25. But the experience
is one to savor. whether or not one is
particularly religious.
''The Glory of Christmas•· con-
tinues nightly throuah Dec. 23 Wltb
performances at 4:30, 6:30 and 8:30
p.m. at the Crystal Cathedral, 12141
The natural charm of the pro. Uwis St. Garden Grove. C.all 54-
duction is evidenced by the I've GLORY for more information or
animals-droves of them. The three reservations. With its 10th anniversary year
already in progress, the Grov~
Theater Company offers this quality
rendition of the well-known piece
written by Jeremy Brooks and Adrian
Mitchell from the classic poem by
The entire company. under musi-cal director Chuck Estes. lavishly ---------------------------
[)ylan Thomas.
seasons the work with quality rcnder-
inp of Christmas tunes saturated
wnh spirit and g<><><;t cheer.
l>aniel Bryan Canmell driccts a
spirited cast as it brings to life a rich
mixture of poetic imagery and festive
Welsh tunes along with such tra-
ditional standards as "Adeste
Fide&es." "God Rest Ye Merry
Gentlemen" and "All Through the
Chilly imagery of a snow-draped
villa1e with righted pastel windows
warms hearts in a creative set design
by Gil Morales. A revolv1na center
st.age provides versatility. bcc:omtng ..z
alternately a town tavern. Dylan's J.."'f DIMllMtV
living room and park bandstand. ~ ....._.,.
w~~;d ~~~~tin:n~re ~~~ ~ 1116 laJli•• Dr., laJd•• Ceattr, ln,ert lw• Ni&ht." . Gary Btll and Danny Oberbeck
again headline 1hc cast as Dylan and
young Dylan. Both provide viaaJ
charactenzations as ou1standing
storytellers through whose eyes and
actions the audience is privilCJC<f to
participate in an annual Chnstmas
feast at Dylan's home in charming
Swansea, South Wales -an old-
fashioned Christmas you can almost
Palmer. respectively. Effcc-tive color ~81\)'SI~ aJ\ITER 760_0 l l l ful costuming and choreography are
contributed by Clance Bessey and
Elizabeth Faulkner. ~=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;:==::=:=:=:=:=:=:==::==:=:=:-
Danny Oberbeck (left) and Guy Bell ln "A Cbild'•
Clarlstm.u ln Walee •at tile Gem Theater.
taste and smell. mother -gentle, sweet and ap-and Glenda
Bud LeslicJ Rick Tigert and Steve propriately rufficd by all the excite-Mamie Crossen. Leisa Jo Waller.
Superb holiday en1ertainmen1 for
the whole family. the Gem's "A
Child's Chns1mas in Wales" con-
tinues through Dec. 24 Wlth per-
formances Wednesdays through Sat-
urdaysat 8 p.m. Sundaycunain times
arc 3 p.m. Dec. 4 and 18 and 7:30 Dec.
11 and 18 at the theater. 12852 Main
St., Garden Grove. Call 636-7213 for
ticket information.
Neuder arc im, Tom and Jack -ment -while Kelli Evans and Nina Caryn Ronis and Michele Loven are
[)ylan'sboyhoodcllums-who,with Herman a$icate with polish as Dylan's aunts, each with her own
Oberbeck, deliver humorous rcndi-Dylan's nuisance cousins. Brenda unique personality. Loven and
tions of "Candy Song" and ''Aunts ..----------------,----------------------------1
and Uncles" and provide some RUf fELL'S hiliarious highlights enacting make-
believe games and pranks-essential. UPHOLSTERY IMC ingredienu in the making of child-n •
hood memories. -. , ..... c.... ltwel·
Kay Strict well interprets the 1122 .... aa .. CISTI •S&-SU-115f
"A SIDE-8PLITI1NG 00\fEDY SMASH •••
APAim'lOO D<Nf WANf 10 END."
.. 1"" Jtm I ll '4.\ll\l
B I L L
M U R R A Y
S · C · R · 0 · 0 · G: E · Il , ......... . ~9' . -·-A~·
......
FREa LOCAL l•IEID
Open 7 Ntghta-~ a T...out
2000 NIWPO't aewd. ceomer oe 111a 1t.)
C11ll.._ ....
'
• COCOO~.TJ" Amnt
U IU •t-1171111 U
• FUll-'1~H ~-llLUE , ..........
• FRESH HORSES (PG·131
U •141• M 7 •t It
• CHILD'S PLAY IRI
• SCROOGED (PG)
u•111t•71UJI
• HIGH SPIRITS (PQ.131
1 lU JU U7•Utl
EVEAYIODV'S All AMERICA• (Al
lt-IU at 211'41 It: II
•
1919 IRI
,_...._.._l'Clll
ALIEN NATION CRI ,... °" ...... ""
LEV.EL 42
Staring At
The Sull
··1011
Uphs lZ·lMI
(9WsM)
548-7645
1886 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA
l •a , ... ~ ............. ~ ......................
•m9Qil ............
• Fresh Flowers• Fruit Baskets
• Dried Flowers • Plants and more!
2642 San Miiuel,
Newport Beach
(Newport Hills Center)
HRS: M-Th 9-5:30, Fri 9-6. Sat 9-5
640-7980
LAll.EWOOO CE ~TER
~ .....
ltflC...... 213151~ 9"CTtM ~ llOUY STllltO Ml.,..,
~ .... ,,,
11• 2-11 4 Je ...S II »
OCIUY STIMO'WIU ~
OlMI ' =-....,It} ~--------t
12.0 1 M l'4e S:JI 7 1e l:M 1•10
.IOCltf M>SY'IUlfU "f lllllc04llt1
1* llCCWD"'
eout PIHO
C0C0CM: M ltlMM ltoOI
I 10 )'lt .... I U 10 JO ., .• ,,, s,. 7'4.$ 1•11 .,_ _______ --4
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UICU--*""" -~---~ n•1•••tc••,,_~,. .... ,.,..
OIU1NAY llll
11 ., NS • •s • .., t'4i 11M• ----------1::-.... MYs.tt NZA .-i ntltl1 •11 .... a.u ltlJJ
-.-... . --..... . .. _. ..... ·-_____ ,_
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1 UkJeS-tJl•t•U
,,
...
Tlae 1988 ChJlderen'• Home Soctety debatan~reaented
at tlae Jllewport llarrlott were (front row) a. ra Lacu.
Aabley Corkett. Ellen Banter, Cameron Claabre. d'LaJDe
Ken, Robin Dra. Aabley ltrtbmoen. Stephanie Ortwein.
Katrlna Browne, Brooke Roberta, ltU..betla &banker.
Newport de butantes bow in style
By MARY LOU HOPKINS
DlllrNllt c... $I ••. 1
The Newport Harbor Auxiliary of
Children's Home Society's debu-
tantes were presented at the 3Sth
annual Oebutante Batt with all the
grace, eclat and fanfare of an Eastern
debut season Friday evening at Ncw-
pon Marrion.
In an elegant setting of white calla
lilies and twinkling tights, Bnce
Lambert introduced each of the 26
debutantes as they entered the
ball room on the arm of their father or
presenter.
After each couple promenaded
around the dance floor, the deb
stepped on stage and made her format
St. -James bow. At the conclusion of
the ceremony and traditional debu-
tante and father waltz, escorts
claimed their dates, who twirled in
their bouffant white gowns around
the daace floor.
Before the presentation. ball host
Per Trebler (He's a member of the
C HS board) introduced auxiliary
president PatSmldl. She thanked ball
chairman Fru Smida and the com-
mittee. Trcbler also praised the
college students. who were selected as
debs for their athlcttc and scholastic
achievements. and their social and
Brenda ltUtmaD and Bon.ate Deb d'Layne Kerr dancee
Lambert. with dad Tom Kerr.
chan ty acti,v1tics.
Today's dcbutante balls arc allied
with philanthropies. so all proceeds
from the affau Wlll go to help fund
C HS' services for fa milies in need.
Programs include adoption.
parent/child counseling. foster family care, day care, child advocacy and
public edu~tion.
"We have raised nearly $60,000;•
said an exuberant SMii M ..... y.
public relatiOllS chairman.
This year the auxiliary changed the
date of the baU from after Chnstmas
to Thanks&ivina weekend because the
sirts and their friends are at home,
according to Dlau BnmlleJ a
committee member. ..After
Christmas they all take off and go
skii ..
.. .Jtis is the largest party we have
ever had We have more than SOO
~ts," Bromily explained. "It's a
Derfect weekend with families and
friends together."
And it was an evening of memories
for swry-eyed youns debutantes,
another wonderful holiday pany and
another year of assistance for CHS.
Debutantes presented were
AHttaala Araohl, Ste,llaafe
~. S.ja Beder, Katriaa
Bnwme, Camer. a.Mre. Alllley
Cerbtt, .... Dnl. AMleJ Brlb-
.... Uta P ..... Jaalfer llanilM,
EDm B•&er, Laan Lee JeMI,
d'La,.e ~err, Sulin IAeat, ~Luk and Ellllbetll M~•n .. -.
AJso Melly Man, Mpla Mc:Glffla,
Aw Marie MelM, Patrida Muley,
Stepl'191e Ortwela. Maria Aw 1\18-
ley, Rekca Kel*ey, BnMe IWtel'U.
Daalelle. Scotl and Elildetll
SlaaUer.
' \
She'sattr ct d
to cllrty old men
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a .,_,-Gld woman wbo ii ~ ~ with two children. I ca
tM won force when I WU 16 )all
aid.
Over the s-ll 14 ~I havt encountered lbe mne m time
mMI time tpin and bave been unable
toacape n.11•1tbe.aiar ... lbat1
work around. I milfal add I hive no
trouble with men between ll and 50;
it't ~old~ 60 and over who conunue to~ me.
It always Mr1I with a friendly sreetina. "!be neat thin& it they want
to put tbeirannsarouncl me for a little
hua, or they plant a kia oa m~ cheek.
I don't see mytelf u overly friendly
nor do I ~ tbi1 type of
behavior, but it penal&I. I am belinDiDI to tel puanoid .••
this situauon unique to me or do
many women bave this problem? It's
becontlnaajobamona my friends-
bow the Old men and dolt just love
me and want to follow me borne.
Also. bow do I dilCOUrqe this
behavior before it aets ttaried? -
PADUCAH, KY. DEAR PADVCAB: I ....-a ... , ,_,.,a Ullle eleMr au.as. Se CM .. ,,.. ................ =--De,.. ........ e11ee!ll ...
mn...Ud?An,_ ... ..,_..
... !Wllatlldie•a..ef,.. ....
WI PHC99 .......... 1 P...,. wl*-•:::;:1,,tt ,_•re la.tdlli aee.lft 111 MJ .... ,,...., ................. ,,
.. U ,.. ._ .. ~-... weleeme ........... , ........... .. • DEAR ANN LANDERS: HaJf of
the 1.6 billion · prescriptions dis.-
pensed annually in this country are
used incorrectly. This is America's
••other" drua problem.
If your readen are not informed
about their medicines, are foraettina
Weae.Aay,N...-wH
BJ SYDNEY OMABll
to W.t them, incta11D1 or decrasina donp on their own. or simply not
folloWi direction they could be ritkinc..."&oaonlCd i~neu. avoidable side etJccU. possible hO&Pitalization
and even death.
People should 'ask ~ five q~
lions when they receive a prescnp-
tion:
I. What is the name of the
medicint, and what is it suppoled to
do? 2. How and when do I take it, and
for bow Ion&? .
3. What foodlt drinks. other medi-
·cines or activiues should I avoid
while takina this medicine?
4. Are there any side effects, and
what do I do if they occur1
S. ls there any written information
available about the medicine?
Thank you for hclpina Americans
with this 1mponant information. -
PAUL G . ROOERS, Chairman for
National Council on Patient Infor-
mation and Education, Washinaton, o.c .
DEAll PAULaOGBU: n.MJ" ,., ....................... ,..., .
....... ~ ........ , .... '? ,....., ............. ..
.._,..._.wM&diem1.ae ... la.wMt ....... "' ................. ... &akilc t. TM Meter writes "' die ,....,.,.... ............ ..
Patleatt.....Wuk mon.-e1t1 ..
_. ..... , • Mdsfaetery u1wen •
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Stress ability to discern motives, to analyze,
to "personahze" facu and fiaures. You'll learn more about basic conditions,
personnel oerformance ratings. Gemini, Virao natives play roles.
TAURlJS (April 20-May 20): You'll be surprised at reactions you get by
wearina various shades of blue. Some mi&ht comment. "What have you done,
you look positively divine." focus on creativity, romance, speculation. Enjoy.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Attention centers around real estate, property,
basic costs, desip and structure. On pe~nal level, relationship is tested, you
might be sayifl&! "What more can I do'r Pisces is in P,icturc.
CANCER(June 21 -July 22): You'll be .. invqlved ·in financial problem of
close relative, possibly brother or sister. Key is to play waiting game, to show
interest without becomina inextricably tied up with red tape.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): Money held in escrow will be released. Focus on personal possessions, income, payments, expenditures. Loan approval
indicated. be aware of percentqe, comparative rates.
"1RGO (Aua. 23-SefL 22): Moon in your si11na:ents timina. Judgment, ~~~~sex appeal. You'l rise above' petty obstacles, ¥ou'tt win via unorthodox
proccuures. Some may say, "You must be Houdini.· Leo is featured.
UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Intuition works overtime, first impressions
prove correct. You'll aet re<:opition previously withheld, travel indication is
Neither vulnerable. North deals. heart. East took his ace and re-distinct possibili!Y. You can now win friends and influence people.
NORTH turned the nine of hearts to bis pan-T J' TJ.... t d SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Many of your .. best quaJities" surge to •~~ -------~nme~1~~:t:e:n~·~·:~:~~:~:k:~~t~o~•~d~u~b~-~~~~J~~~v,~LL~~~UU~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1fi;ore~h~n~t.iP~~;~~~·~~~i~n~peo~w~~~oo~~reindi~~co~ \J I 7 4 Declarer won, cashed the king of ~ now become enthu11astic allies. Saaittarian will play paramount role.
¢ A K Q J d d ed d · h kl . . ov. 22-~. 21). Be *~l ld teal dowlrforuttilrm
WEST
spa es an return to ummy W1l t t H • purpose of rebuild1na on more sohd base. Attention centers around business + A K Q 10 a diamond. When the queen of re urn 0 1n c ey career, prestiae, promotion, standina in community. '
EAST trumps appeared on the next lead of CAPlllCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Gain indicated through written material.
• 10 6 3 • Q I the suit, declarer couJd claim the Good lunar aspect coincides with publishina, advertisina. travel, recognition .
\J A J 9 rest of the tricks. Q. Why do buzzards go every year One prognosticator believes the of spiritual values. Status quo is transformed into exciting potential. \J K Q 10 3
0 9 s .. O 10 7 6 3 West's defdse was, to say the to that one place -Hinckley. Ohio uncurbed ··areenhous~ effect" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fundina is obtained. decoration or + J 6 J l least, lackluster. One look at dum- -instead of someplace else? eventu.al!y will make Canada and the remodeli~ featured at home base. Be discreet. maintain aura of mystery
SOUTH my was all he should have needed to A. Believers say pioneers in I 812 Soviet Union the world's super glamor. financial coup is very possible. '
• A K J 9 7 4 conviooe himself that the defenders circled a five-square-mile area, and powers. With ~t mild-climate PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc~ 20): Focus on marital status, partnership. legal
• • 7 ..
tramped toward its center, kitting breadbaskets in Siberia and the ·..... nd · · De th · ~•· · · ~ 6
1
5
2
2 were not going to collect any tricks every wild animal therein. Carcasses Yukon. n ... ts a perm1ss1ons. ~terms, see o en 10 1~1st1c hght. Member of
v in the minor suits. Therefore, the attracted buzzards.. Cliffs thereabouts opposite sex is drawn to you, makes no secret of it. Virgo featured. + 9 S · · le ·f h ·d · IF NOVEMBER JI IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are versatile, have unusual setting tnc , 1 t ere was one, would made 1 eat roosts.. So the birds came Acup_uncture still may be an exotic sense of humor, are sensitive concemina body imqe. You travel more than ~~idding: have to come from trumps. back until genetic memory took over. medical trutment to ~u and me, but most people, you can be 1tnerous and extrav..-nt, you perceive potentiaJ and
East SoatJI West A secondary trump honor in the estimators say a third of the srownups senerally side with underdoa. Gemini, Sqittanus natives play important roles
1 0 Pua I • Pua East hand, on its own, would not be What you hope when you JO by air worldwide have been so treated. an vour life. You could have "spiritual reawakening" in December
3 • Pus 4 + Pus enough-it would be ripe for dccap-is that your plane will stall. That you
P.. P.. itation via a successful ftnesse. But do. Stall at the riaht time in the nght n-; l d Ki place. In every good landing comes ...... .-..una ea : ng of ~ combined with West's ten, it would the .. stall." Just before the wheels
All those wise saws and scholarly pose a powerful threat. touch down.
rubrics you learned at your mother's We were all taught not to give
knee cover aencral situations. Any declarer a ruff-and-discard, but It is a little more obvious in
specific deal could call for one of here it could not harm, only help. romance among ostriches that it's the
them to be broken. Westshould have continued with his male who's wooed, and the female
We ue not sure we like a jump last heart. The fact that his partner who does the wooing.
shift on the North band ~espite its was giving declarer a ruff-stuff point count. Not that it made any should be a clear simo1aJ to East that Police statisticians did a computer ... run on selected prison inmates to difference to the fanal contract, be must ruff as high as be possibly learn the averaae hardened criminal
which was reasonable. can-in this case, with the queen. stands S-foot-9 and weiahs t 67
West led the king of hearu and, Declarer can overruff, but West's pounds. Not much help. Almost the
in response to his partner's encour-ten would then be promoted to the same as the male averages of the
qina aianal. continued with a low setting trick. general population. "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~ll Q. How Iona is a gorilla pregnant?
A. 81h months.
Home Tour & Buff et Lunch
Tickets Still Available
Five Oceanfront Homes in
North Laguna, Beautifully
( \ .
Decorated for the Holidays
•
Dec. 2nd & ant
Phone 494-2902
S.neAtt the Oruet County Pertormifts AIU C:-.tar
Q. Is it true the sreat American
naval hero John Paul Jones once
floaed a sailor to death?
A. As a you~ Scottish seaman,
-.ervin1 in the British Navy, he,...,
assianCd to a punishment detaH. One
fellow seaman floaed by him died.
That's in the record. It's understood
he had no authority to prevent it.
If you want to make a literal
translation of .. hari-lciri," you can call
it "happy dispatch."
"If you want an id~I place 10
practice trumpet.'' says a rock mu-
sician, "rent apecc in a mini-ware·
bou1e."
Ask your family's writer1 i( such
thett t>e whether this optnion of
author J.P. Donlavy nnp true:
.. Writi111 Is tumi~ one's wont nf~
mnu into money.
Airport at Bolivia's La Paz has ntn _tona runways. Las OllYltft at
thataltitUde. Plana' eftlinescan'I rev !P the powa-they muster at 1ea level .
They need more takeoff' time.
Lona before that buanper sticker = up -''You cu•1 H ..
With Nwdelr Arm" -Willim ~ wroee; .. ~ ..
~tlleoeljftaturedll .... _ ....
I TV L 1~fl NG S . --i
I &:oo I &:3o I 1:00 I 1:30 I a:oo I a:3o I 9:oo I 9:3o I 1o:oo I1o:3o r11 :oo I 11 :3o I
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TV 101
M,..(R. 111 ••
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Connld'n .......
,.... Cunerc lrA.,'M WkA' In
Alfw Clnciltllltl
'
I
Commodore Circle •
festival is a step
ln right direction .
Commodore Circle is a thorn that pricks at Huntington
Beach's communi1y pride and social consci~us ess. h has been the focus of pohce sweeps and increased trols, but it
still attracts drug dealers and other criminals li ea magnet.
Many people won't go there during the y and would
like to forget about what happens in the city's ost notorious slum when the sun goes down.
Social service and city officials have tried to improve
substandard living conditions in the area's overcrowded
apartments. They've made some progress, but the problem
lingers.
Commodore Circle is also the type of neighborhood that
brings out the best and worst in people.
Some city officials wish it didn't ex,ist, and many
residents would chip in to have it bulldozed if that were
possible.
But simplistic cures to the social and chronic crime
problems of Commodore Circle are taking a backseat to a
community festival this week.
The festival, sponsored by the city, will offer a new ty~ of
medicine to Commodore Circle residents. That medicine
includes big doses &f information on how they can Jet help
and on how to help themselves to better their lot in hfe.
EQual doses of music, food and dancing are the sugar that
will help the medicine go down easier.
Commodore Circle's Community Festival will begin at
10 a.m. Saturday.
Social service workers will set up 20 to 30 booths where
residents can find the keys that will unlock day care. legal aid
and other services.
City officials will staff a booth and teach residents how to
build a first line of defense against crime - a Neighborhood
Watch program.
Huntington Beach police officers also will attend the
festival, but they won't roust or intimidate the residents.
Their goal is to build trust among the mostly Latino residents
who are victimized by drug dealers and burglars.
Huntington Beach merchants and-residents of con-
dominium complexes that border Commodore Circle also
will attend the community fair. Hopefully, their pr~sence will
send a message that they are good neighbors who want to
understand and help rather than criticize and condemn.
· Saturday's community festival has the potential to
accomplish more between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. than city
officials and individual social agencies could achieve in
months. -,
Like most good ideas. the logic behind the community
festival is simple.
It brings social service agencies. law enforcement and city
officials to the people who have the problems. rather than
waiting for the people to go to the agencies.
It also attacks. Commodore Circle's problems in a semi-
social atmosphere. That's important because if s_often easier
to begin dealing with tough problems when music and
dancing in the street replace the formal ities of a City Council
meeting..
Ifs too early to congrat4.late the city officials sponsoring
Commodore Circle·s community festival because it is only
one of many steps that must be taken to solve the problem.
But. they do deserve a pat on the back for head mg in the right
f-"lt--..--...l't1·,,,.,.,1"1 ion.
Skinheads
Portland and all of Oregon must speak out ferventl y and
forcefully against .the unprovoked beating death of a young
Ethiopian man recently in Portland.
The obvious racial motive behind this brutal murder
should shock all fair-minded people ....
Witnesses have told police that the killers ... wore
clothing resembling the trademark garb of a white racist group
known as skinheads ....
Skinheads also have been linked to two other slayings
nationwide and a multitude of criminal acts agajnst blacks,
Asians, Jews and homosexuals.
These assaults and other racial incidents around the
nation are occurring in part as a result of the ~verall racial
climate in this nation ....
Our police departments c.an 't control the problem alone.
Individual citizens must enlist in this war against racism and
hatred. If we allow this insidious virus to spread, we all must
suffer the eventual consequences of these vile assaults on
minorities in our neighborhoods.
State•mn-JHrul, Salem, Ore.
Master consumers --
Grey Advertising (what better name in this connection?)
~ks of certain people of SO or over as "master consumers.··
That is good for a laugh. albeit a slightly bitter one. There is in
the term the unsavory implication that what we Americans
arc best at is consuming and that we kCf P getting better at it as
we age.
The firm is on the right track, though. in its stress on the
growing importance of the "SO-ptussers" to producers of
goods and services. Its analysts perceive that older Amtric~ns
arc forthe most pan a lively bunch with a taste for indulgence.
And, let's admit it, some of them are indeed master
consumets. Though that's nothing in panicular to be proud
of.
ladepadeoce (IC••.) ~.1 Report~r
ORANGE COAST .._. ....
'
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Publisher
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ll'idtle-cbm The<Jtv, lllustmt~:.~ --v I
• l
Tueeday, ~ 21, 1Me
Li : ; ! t~
---~ -~--
DeBoom's
remarks
ill-timed
To !he Editor.
E'erv fhe or six weeks a sinking!~
familiar name surfaces on the Pilol"1t
Opinion page.
What'> There reall) 1s some energ>.
some wit. some guts behind the man
named Jim dcBOom? Too httle. too
late'
You S«. deBoom can now com-
fortablyshoot from the h1pe\.ersmce
he ~a11ed out t~ furor o'er 1he Nap
of pnnc1pals bet"-ecn Newport
Harbor and Corona del Mar Htgh
schools .
I guess the onl~ real surpnse 1s that
deBOom has no problem attacking
"'c-wport _()()()for Its less-than-honor-
able election beha' 1or. but secmmgl}
forgets his lack of leadership as our
school board president. His ab1lit) to
relate to our commun1t) was coma-
tose dunng the swap days. DeBoom
ne'er issued a reason for the swap.
nor did he demand one from John
Nicoll. The communitv was ignored.
Political infighting hinders
California's water program
No". man} months later. the
dec1,1on to swap may ha\.e been
JUStttied b~ producing some positives
for each school. HO\\C\Cr, this com-
mun1t\ will ne,er forget the way we
v.erc trea1ed b., the school dtstricL the
school board and by Mr. dcBoom.
So please Jim. }OU are hvmg m the
ul11ma1e glass house. Before you st.an
a rocl-thro.,.,,ing fight v.-tth Newpon
1000. I ""ould make sure ,_our glass 1s
tempered.
SACRAMENTO -No pubhc
policy issue in Caltforrua 1s as
fundamentally important, sr as com-
plex. as water.
.Water. money and pohucal power
form the three sides of a triangle
within which econom ic. geographic.
ideological and 01her special m1eres1
groups conduct their never-ending
struggles.
For most of 1he last generallon. the
conflict centered on the Peripheral
Canal. a ditch which. if built. would
have moved more Northern Cali-
fornia water around the Sacramento-
San Joaquin Delta to the head of the
Califom1a Aqueduct and the nce
southward.
The Penpheral Canal made a lot o f
sense. both econom1call> and en-
vironmentally. Bui 11 foundered on
the basic mistrust that the contend mg
interests ha" e had for one another.
A bill authonz1ng_ its construcuon
made it through the Legislature 1n the
final months of 1he Jel'T) Bro~ n
admin1strauon but was rcJCCled b}
voters in a ubsequent referendum
Env1ronmcntahsts feared It went 100
far and farmers thought 1t didn •t go
far enough. and 1ha1 created a strange-
bedfellows alliance that was fatal.
George DcukmeJ1an came into the
govem otsh1p with that referendum
elcc11on fresh 1n his mind. He
shunned the canal. bur advocated his
own approach 10 the dilemma. a
series ofprOJCCls w1thm 1he Delta 1hat
would move more water through
witho ut. 1t was hoped . exacerbating
environmen1al problems. But
.. Duke's D1tch." as It was dubbed.
fared no better than the Peripheral
Canal. Largely for partisan reasons. 11
was scuuled by 1he Legislature.
In the aftermath of that setback. the
DcukmeJ1an admm1strat1on under-
took v.ha1 1s probably its rnost
creative act Water Resources drrec-
DAN
WALTERS
tor David Kennedy began a )ears.
long effort 10 resolve the pol111cal.
physical and financial b3rncrs o ne b)
one.
In effect. Kennedy sci aside the Big
Bang approach to water development
in favor of incremental chan$eS
aimed at e'panding v.ater deh,encs
southward ""h1le coping v. ~th wildlife
protection. \\3\er quaht> and suppl~
concerns in 1he nonh
Countless hours of n~ot1at1ons
the s1g01ngofagreements. the passage
of a few pieces of 1mplcmcnttng
legislatio n and 01her lov.-~e' steps
haH~ gone into the effort
That \l.Orl. ho"e'cr. 1 no" betng
threatened becau)C. oddl) enough. of
1he actions o f another st.ire agcnC)
the Water Resources Control Board.
The board 1s under a JUd1c1al
mandate to recon~1der. from a zero
ba~. all of the wa) 1n "'h1ch water 1~
·thedt."ha 1s used. EfTecu,el). g1,cn lhl
dclta·s dominant role 1n colli:C11ng
and d1smbuung warcr. 11 has
amounted to a re' rcw of !he l'nt1n.-
sta1c watl'r plan
The first phase of the re" 1e"
process "as a senc-; of hcanngs
.\nd 1n the wale of those hearings.
the board's staff produced a draft plan
for reallocaung ""ater 1hat "ould. in
effect. rescne more for v.1ldhfe and
Y.ater qualtt)' pro1cctton v.1th1n t.he
delra and S<l a 1de propomona1el>
lt'Ss for export southv.ard. sa} rng both
'allc\ farmers and Southern Cah-
forrua should do a better JOb on
consef"allon to take up the slack.
The poliucal 1mpaC'l of the draft
repon ha.s been e~plos1ve.
It could. from all accounts. destro~
the dehcate structure ofcompromtstS
that Kennedy has labored so hard lo
erect.
The contending factions arc threat-
ening to return to poht1c.al v.ar and
th.us 10 the stalemate that has marked
state water pohq fo r two decades.
The water ustrs arc mostl) con-
servati ..,es v.ho support Dcu-
kmeJtan's adm1n1strauon. The} be-
lieve the\'\e been bctra)ed by a
sudden sh.1ft 10lhecn'1ronment31 lett
on the part of 1he water resources
board. v.h1eh 1s tilled v.-uh Deu-
kmeJlan appointees
The users arc demanding 1hat the
board reopc!n the heanng process
because the" sa'. the board stafTv.ent
v.a) be)~nd.the· tesumon> at the first
round o1 heanngs to am"e at inde-
pendent ~onclus1ons .ibout v.ater
allocation.
.. \\e v.ant to be able to demonstrate
a cena1n loss for v.ater users and a
questionable gain for fi h ... ~1d a
spokesman for\ alle' farm interests
.. It 1sd1fficult fo r me to bel1c"e that
the philosopb) rctlec1ed in I 1he draft I
remotely approaches) ou.r ov. n. ··Sen
Rubeo .\ vala. chairman of the Senate
.\gncultu·re and V. a1cr Reo;oun.l'S
Committee. scud 1n a let1er to Deu-
kmeJ1an. •
tt•s 1n'tpos.s1ble for a la' man to
Judge. from a t~hn11.:al tandpo1nt
the -,:tlil'aC\ 01 thc draf1 propcsal But
rrs dcJr th<ll frum a pohtu.:al "land-
poinl. rt"s de\ as13llng
Dan K'alters is a s.ud1catNJ
columaist.
BRIAN K T HERIOT
Costa Mesa
Victim thanks
Coast couple
To the Editor:
This 1s a belated expression of
1hanks for some 'Cf) welcome as-
s1s1ance
On ~ug. 6. I "'as mugged. robbed
and l1dnapped rn San Pedro. then
dumped behind a warehouse tn
(arwn
I made m) "a~ to a park mg lot near
the '\.11kasa store. where Ron and
Cath) Perks of Hunungton Beach
ga"e me badl) needed aid. . i
The) got me into the store and
attended me wtule paramedics and
shenlTs offi cers handled the necess-
ar) details
Mr and '\itr.. Perls then dro"c out
ol their ~3} l<t n Pedro. p1d..ed up
m' wife. and took her to meet me at
the hospital
The' refu'!lfd to lea' e un11I assured
1h3t c\en1h1ng v.a under control
and neighbors had am\ed 10 taJ..e m~
"11"c and me homt. and v.ere read\ 10
do so had 1he neighbors not bCen
a\a1lablc
The state of1he ""orld 1s sometimes
depressing. but as long as people hke
Ron and (ath\ Perks are around.
there 1 suit hope for the human race.
RIC H.\RD C. NEWMEYER
San Pedro
Proposition 99
reasonable tax
To the Ed11or
Quake preparation needed,
and badly, along the Coast
Proposition 'IQ ra1s.es the taA on
c1g.in:ttes This 1s one of !he mo t
reasonable la\CS we ha\C b«n faced
with 1n quite a long pt"nod ofume.
It g1,e mone\ to the -'mencan
Heart -\S1tOC1at1on and the ".mencan
( ancer Soc1et~
I appl:wd thr propos1t1on and am
happ} lhat It passed
.\n,one who did not 'ote \CS o n
Prop· 99 mu t not know th~ fa ts
Jtxlut 1t or 1s a smoker. ..,. ho 1s
fonunatch. 'er. uncommon 1n
toda' ·o; Cal1fom1a attitude of being
ph' !>1call~ lit
Did Mother Nature get ~our attl·n-
tio n last Sa1urday al 9:40 p.m .'l
OK. 1t was only a bab) earthqualu.·
-4.5 on the Richter. Ho""e"cr the
epicenter was 10 miles south-south·
west off Huntington Beach 1n 1hc
Pacific Ocean. Cal Tech said 11 Y.as
felt everywhere.
You know I have this thing about
earthquakes. w e·rc going 10 get a big
one. I feel 11 Jn m) bones. I "'ant to
survive. and I want the city Lo
survive. We do not ha"e our act
together.
H opefull ). )OU are no" more
w1lhng to al least think abou1 what
)'Ou'd do 1n a d1sas1er 1f nor actual!~
prepanng for 1l. Let"s compare notes
on how the temblor felt to )Ou
T 0 me It was not a wa \'C motion but
a s1rong shakrng motion 1ha1 la ted
about JO seconds. It "asev1dcnt e"'cn
10 m y husband tha1 v.e had an
c:anhquakc. Ho\\c\Cr. 11 ~as nor
strong enough to send the: hanging
C:f)Stal wine glasses crashing to \he:
noor.
I'll admit I am cspl'Ciall)' spooked
· nght now because G uatemala had a
magnitude 1 quake loca1cd ofT 1n the
Pacific the day before we kft home. In
add1uon. all over Oua1emala ·ou
c:ou14 see the deva talion kft b~ the
1976 quake that tore up the: churchc:
and buildmp. np~d open the coun-
tryside: and c:au\00 23.000 death Bchc'~ me. I am not the kind or
person who g~"I around loolung for
trouble. Ho'M!\l~r. lct mcJustg1,c: )OU
the fac:1s and )OU can take: }Uur O\\n n It. ~
First of all there's the c:" port-
lnaJewood Fault let's hope 11 d~ n 't
run nghl und<r our ho~ When "c
did the: te1 m1c tudy for the m~'
at~ral plan. the area of the ell)
M.tbJCCl 10 ltqu1fa~t1on "'3' burned fort\ er 1n my bnun Id n'uhitl\ )OU
v.anl me to tell )OU 1f our house $lls
on that kind of 11.
I haven't counted them latd • but
JACKIE
HEATHER
Nc:wpon 1 connected b\ o me I~
bndgcs. If )OU thtnk. our tnulic 1s b.ld. "'pc out a fe" bndgcs and \Ou11 ~nov. what real gndlock 1s hkc
When I ~as ma\Or. I made a pest of
m\sclf o"'er our ·disaster plan The
mo l I col)ld accompl1 h \\S lO j ('l ll
doY. n o ff the helf. dus1cd oO .ind
updated.
The big probkm. as far a~ I v.J.,
concerned. was a clear understand1n1
about who was runnrna the: sho"
Chief Pete Gro and I Y.C:nt nrounJ
and' around on this ubJC'CI
The Pohcc Dcpanmrnt had thl"
commun1cat1on S) rem ~l the:) con-
trolled the 1nformat1 on The ch1t'fand
I had a basic ph1losnph1cal d1ffcren~
in that hl" w:1nted the p0h c to dm'\ 1
the action
He a surtd me that then.: ""ould he
no problem bccnusc his men "c:rc
full) prepal'l'd 10 auard ag:un I IOOI·
1ngand managccro"'d control
1 c-arcd mort .about~' in ""t' .ind
felt thl' Fan: Dep.1nmcn1 ~a bc11cr
tra1neJ 10 Jo 'h' ~t th;u poin\ 1n
umc. l couldn't mu<,tcr th\' tour'''"·..,
nC1.'dC'CJ to male th1 11l3JOr -.hilt m
pohc"
.\ C3SC 10 point W<lS I ~UbscQUCl'll
count~"' ld • di~~lcr dnll. L ct me: tdl
)OU about It. rro b( l:ur. Coun-
Cll\\> .lm.an f\chn ltaM~1d he v.1t
a little d1fk~nil). I
v.ot'.'11 po 1bl\' C.lSC ~l'l.lrtO "'U
the d1 \ttr. W c wen.· hit h) a
maan110Jt 6 nhQu:i~l' (\n ahc
·cwJ)lH't-ln&) '"ood t3ult.
The hnd t to ~1~ l\J nJ" out
~nd tbcrt wu m1 an Of cgh; to
rht' !\land F1rc:-s "ere hrt'JJ..rng out
and no "atrr v.a ~nailabk
In addition our rl.'l'l"\ll1r "3~
dumagcd and a \\all o~· v.a1cr "3!>
roanng d ov. n Big tan~ on gull~
Al·cord1ng to the plan \hl' ma,or
:.and council go 10 the poh..:c '>tJt ,,n in
ease the' \\OUIJ ~ ncrdl'd toJcdarc: a
state o( c:mergenc~ kl. tl·J ,kpan-·
ment heads forml·d an l•\l'\.Ull\C
D.\ \ E BET ..\NZOS
Dalla Hill
I TODAY IN HISTOR Y
----~ --
team to lead lht' o pcr.uion f,eh n .ind I were thl.' onl~ l·ounul B~ Tat~ A~ odal~ Prns
m~ ~no pant'"-tpall·J in ~ Tooa" ,~ T~~'· \ . .l9-the
dnll J).11h Ja, of I q~~ There arc 3:! da~ \\ e \\Crt' <.eQue\tered 1n the chu.·f~ leh in rhc ,car
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.. -..
Rustlers make return bid
Gasparian thinks
women can capture
state volleyball title
Tonif!1t the Golden West College
women s volleyball team be&ins the
same quest which ended in disap-
pointmcnta year aao. but Coach
Albert Gasi>erian feels an even higher
levclofconfidencehcadingin this
season.
Just like the Rustlencntcrcd the
Southern California Regionals a year
aa<>,tbeyarerankedNo. I inthestate
and have suffered only one defeat -
apin an early season defeat to
Grossmont Collqc.
But Golden West has defeated the
Griffins three other times. and
Gasparian feels much stro .. r per-
sonnel-overall and indivtdually-
have what it takes to capture the state
title.
Last season, the team lost to
defending state champion Gross-
mont and Chabot at the double
elimination state tournament to fin-
ish third. But while Gasparian re-
memben it well, it's nearly an entire
new set of players led by NCAA
Division I transfers Jackie Cook and
Sabrina Dennis, both selected to the
all-state team last week.
••Maybe in my mind." last season
Joi
f EICUSOI
SPORT S COLUMNIS T
makes ibc desire ~tcr. Gasp&!ian
said ... The bigest difference as the
kc}' people on this team arc a lot more
self-motivated, right down the line.
"Look.ingbacltatil now. we had
some prttt.Yfruile~going in.
Acoupleof1irti, I kindof~nd-he&d·
them through fortwoyears. This
year, it's a team which gets out there
and psafter it. .. sa.id Gasparian.
who Jed the Los Angeles Starlites
Major league Volleyball team to the
l 988title.
The first test iuonightat 7:30 p.m.
at the Golden West gym. where the Rustlc~ctw:npionsofthcOrange
Empire Conference, put their 19-1
record on the line qainst El Camino.
J 5-3 and the runner-up from the
South Coast Conference.
After al 'h-wcek layoff.a win
toni&bt in one of four regional games
would send the Rustlers to the state
tournament Saturday and Sunday at
San Jose CC.
lt's tbesecondycarforadouble-
elimiution format at the state tour-
nament, somcthingGasparian took
to task a year ~o.
"I like this format better this year
because the team is in much better
condition," Gasparian said.
The success all starts with Cook. a
sophomore transfer from Nebraska
andaaraduateofFountain Valley
Hith who leads the team with 22. S
kilfs yer match and a stellar .360
spik1 ng percentage (ki Us min us errors
divided by attempts). and is second in
blocks. She has attempted 8S8 spikes
this season.
"Statistically. for anybody whose
bad that many sets. that is as high (of
a spikin.a percentage) as ruha(["
Gaspanan said. "For an out.side hitter
that everybody in the world knows
your're goi!'J to10 foeverytime.
that's very high.
Dennis. a sophomore transfer from
Fresno State who graduated from
Westminster High, is seikiQ&at a . 353
clip and leads the team 1n blocks.
"There's been times in matches
where we haven't played well for a
period of time, but we've pufit back
totCther," Gasparian said. "Those
down spells haven't lasted too long. A
lot ofit 1sJac:kicCook and Sabrina.
who arc motivational by their ac-
tions. The freshmenjust follow with
them."
(Pleue .ee RUSTLER8/B2)
Ocean View has all tools
Sunset favorites
are set for another
rµn at the top spot
lly l\OGER CARLSON
Ot .. Olllr .......
Few high schools, in a span of just
nc decade, have been able LO
establish a bona fide tradition in
Southern California. regardless of
spon. .. 0 .. in Ocean View look like a hoop?
Amon& a very select group would Jim Hams has put t011Cther a 10-
include Diamond Bar Hiah and it's year record which shows a 192-66
1mmediafe succ:as in basebeJl~f mart, aJthouah . it's a paper record
Mission Viejo and swimming; and only with 24 forfeit losses in 198S
Mater Dei and football. droppina it to I 68-90.
It's easy -just say the name of a The real test comes in check.ina the
school and sec if a sport jumps out at competition. i::t.re.arc few patsies.
you. Not too many do. The competition is the Lona Beach
Now say .. Ocean View." Does the Polyi. the Mater Deis, the Latcwoods
and the Katellas.
It's an overpowering tradition even
with the forfeit losses. and the beat
figures to go on.
Harris' Scahawks claimed the
Sunset Lea&uc championship a year aao with a g.1 record and three of the
top four players on rhat team -Mike
Frohn. Todd Norman and Greg
Evans, return for another run.
That would be enough to ~ccp most
prosrams going. but the Scahawks
have much more than than that.
which sends them into the season as
one of the top three teams in Orange
County and obviousJy among the
Top 10 in Clf Divisjon I circles..
Frohn was the lcaJue's Most Valu-
able f»ta~r. Norman, at 6-foot-6'h.
24S pounds, returns with first team
all-leaauecredentials; and Evans. a 6-
foot-3 shooter. was an honorable
mention choice.
(Pleue eee BAWKS/BS)
Inexperienced Newport r'eb11ilds
DeBusk will attempt
to mold tall transfer,
~up of newcomers
'
junior varsity."
The bulk of the vanity consists of
junion up from the sophomOf'e team.
as well as f~n. ~tc the youth movement and
potential pitfalls. De Bust's squad has
potential with the 5nce of the 6-foot· 10 freeman. a with 6-foot·S
Ian Lona. a 265-pou junior noted Cot hi1 endeavors as an offensive
udle in footbllll.
.. Riaht now we're build.ins and
hopins to improve." ronttnucd the
cautious Oelust. '"We're not rad')''°
plly 11 thit poi•L r~ loobd at the
other f'Ollm.. Pd ~ bu the a.e amount of munnns people. .. tee. 11 ~I. il the onty other
ttaior wit.II...,. ............
Amo119 dle;..iordlla lft S-fool-9 er.is Ot ... (die cc.clt"l toa). Sciot1 ~Dlaiel (~-)~it Mlrbnet <""*-•> ... ..__. ("40oe-0). Up..,. die t11amr WI is s-
(Pl1 BPI -UllAJma/91)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1988
Messing with Mafia
can costpretty Price
Mem ro CdM·se ttegroup
quarterbacks team's hopes
ever gone unbeaten.
The CdM defense has taken m~t of the credit this
season. and deservedly so wtth five shutouts. But the
offense. accordina 10 Price and CdM Coach Dave
Holland. has finaUy caught up. ·
"All week in pracuce we looked at the films. and we
knew we could pass o.o them." Price said ... Our pass.in.a
opened up our runnma pmc. and the offensive line
blocked well. They were fa~lous. ••
lly IUCllARD DVNN ..., .... c., J 1 I
You pay the price if you mess around with the Mafia.
and no ooc learned that lesson better than Anaheim Htgb
last wee~
TyPrice.oneofoineCoronadcl Marscniorsselcctcd
to the elite aroup this year, was a strong safe1y last year
when the Sea K.inp lost to Valencia in the second round
of lbc CIF playoffs after leading 7..0 at halftime.
Sc:nmbbna out of the pocket early in the third
quarter. Pnoc ran for a 62-yard touchdown. He also
completed 79 percent of his pu1e5 while throwina for a .
The CdM quarterback this season, Price took
matters into his own hands to mile sure the same d.idn't
happen •inst Anaheim after an identical CdM halftime
lead in this second round contest.
Player of the Week . .
season-high 166 yardS to earn this wceTs Daily Pilot
Player of the Week honor. _
In a nutshell. Corona dcl Mar Mafia members arc
captains who were vo1ed into that position by thc1r
teammates.
The rouchdown. Price's longest run of the year at
rmybe the most crucial time of the season. gave CdM a
14-0 lead after Pat Callaghan's point after.
Last year. Price was on the defense as Valencia came
back from its halftime deficit to wan, 16-7.
Last Friday niaht. after the Mafia talked n over with
lhc rest of the team at halftime and decided to show no
meccy, reiterating last year's bitter loss under the same
ci{l:umstances. the Colonists paid the price.
Pnce completed IS of 19 passes. mostly to Warren
Johnson and ta&ht end Jeff Jackson. who combined to
catch nine of l>ncc's passes for 111 yards. The IS
completions wert also a season-hiah for Price.
"We said that to the team at halftime. that we can't let
that happen again," Price said "We had to get the guys
fired up the second half."
So with a touchdown-lead at halftime. Corona dcl
Mar .. its Mafia members and all the ca.st. put on its scar
face an the second half and rolled to a 28--8 victory over
Anaheim (7-5) at Glover Stadium.
.. ';Ne nouced on the films that Anaheim's Jinebeckers
were really l81J"CSSive," Price said. "And we said ifwc use
the play-action pass, 1t will open up the middle, which it
dad. We went to the ua,ht end four times over the middle
and this was a pmc where (Jackson) caught more passes
than he has all year.
"l think our offense the whole year has known that
the defense has been carrying us. The offense bas loved it,
bur we gor fed up. We're a whole team now. When CIF
came. we had a talk and wd let's get t<>setber and do it.
And wc·v, done 1t against Troy (a 44-0 win) 8tf
Anaheim."
for the record, this year's Sea Kings (10-0-2) arc
~~adcred the greatest Corona dcl Mar football team in
hisfory.
No CdM team has ever advanced this far in the
playoffs (the Sea K.ings host Pacifica in the semifinals this
Friday at Ora~ Coast College). Nor has any CdM team
Price opened upthcpassinapmewith 13anempuin
,, ...
Seattle~ Da-.e Krtec famblee u he la hit by the
Raiden Bill Pickel. Oree ToWD.8elld reco't'a'ed for a TD.
.
1
(Pleue -PIUC&flL')
Krieg
thro•s
fiveTDs
SEATTLE (AP) -Dave Kriq
threw five touchdown passes as the
Seattle Sea.hawks overcame a dcvu-
taung senes of turnovcn to beat the
Los Angeles Raiden 3S-27 Monday
and move into a first-place tic with
Denver in the AFC West.
Krieg's TD passes went to five
different rccctvers -15 yards to
Steve l..a!lent in the first quarter. 6
yards to Bnan Blades and l l to Paul Sbn» in the second.; 7 to Curt
Warner for the go-ahead points with
I J: 17 lcft in ~ pmc; and 20 yards to
Louis Oan with 3:40 left to dindl it.
The performance overcame five
turnovers by the Sea.hawks. three of
which were turned into touchdowns
by the Raiders and two more that
prevented Seattle scores.
It was one of the more memorable
games an Monday Night Football
history before a raucous Ki~ome
crowd of 62.641 and one of the
longest, lasting 3 hours and 33
minutes.
It was marked by a 95-yard kickoff
return by the Raiders· Tim Brown
that netted no points; a rcvcnal and
(Pleue .. IDllBG {112)
Shootin4 should be
Oilers' biggest asset
• Flrst games: Thursday
•First league: Jan. 6
•FirstClF: Feb. 17
•First State: March 7
SUNOA Y'S PREVIEWS
•Corona del Mar
•Marina
•Woodbridge
•Sadd'8back
MONDAY'S PREVIEWS
•Estancia
•Fountain Valley
•Irvine
•Costa Mesa
TODAY'S PMVEWS
•Oceer\View
•Newport Harbor
•Huntington Beach
•Westminster
Huntin onBeach's
depth should mean
faster paced g~me
By ROGER CARLSON
Ot•Dllr .......
It's Rov Millrr"s 12th H'al' at the
helm of ·Hunttngton Beach H1gh's
basketball team and 11 ma} be one of
the better campaigns 1f "hat Matier
anuc1pates proves correct.
.. We've got a httlc bat of height this
year. for once." sa1<S Maller. a t"'o-
ume All-CIF player at Huntington
Beach when he pla)ed under the reign
of Elmer Combs ( 1959-77).
.. , fC'CI like 1 have about mnc players
that I can play. and that's &0•"4 to
keep the players \.Cl') compcutt,·c.
That's g01q to help 1n real touah ball
pmes whctt it's ph)srcall} demand-
ing. ~ well ~ when there arc foul
s11uauons."
One ofthe bonuses for the Oilers 1s
the fac:t they have the t~pc of
personnel to run. or pull u up.
"Having nine who can pl•)'." said
Miller ... , can go with a la~ hncup,
or with a small hneup. 8ut. I want to
run.
.. The best asset is thar out of our
first seven. they can all shoot real well.
No one's a ~l shooter. but thcy'rt
all caoablc of sconng in double dtgits. ~-
u~~ue c::ancbdate And)' Thomp-
$00 (S-foot-10) rerums at auard after avC'f'1111i, 10.' potnts a pmc, and S-
fOot-l l oey IC.atttr and 6-fooc-4
ceneer-bward Jdf Loa.I. al 2lO
pounds. att ttturai1& tctnor ~
Kaner~ tn 6.1 a pmc a ya.
lfO and lofts IVCf'lllfd 12.l. IO I.Mt 11\'CS MiUcr 21. 7 poin11 per ...-coau• t.tk: from d9c trio; .. Loaa has--'°'* h .... '° his ed wl • ., ...,.= quid. ,!&.::-Miller ... He's IOod
quidt on first two °' thrtt -... ..
ttna1 1
A founh senior rctumina from an
8-17 squad is 6-foot-9 Mark Tostado.
Coming up and appcanna very
hkel) to contnbutc are scnion Scott
Drake (6-foor-5). Joey Kijewskj (6-
foot-I). Craig Paz.anu (6-foot..0) and
JUn1or Steve Lucas (6-foot-S).
Otbcn 1n Miller's pecbec arc sen1~ Andy Stewart (S-IOot-5).
Kevin Dickey (6-foot-1). Bmt Loct-
hart (S-foot-10). Daniel Haniaaft (6-
foot-0). Jim Rice (S-foot-11) and Jeff
uGreek (6-foot-4).
The Otlcn' pme ficures to revolve
around the ptay-makina of Thomp.
son. whose court kno~. im-
proved shoouna •nd quickneu
makes ham the quancrbldt of die
team.
The Oilel'$ were I 2-6 du-suta-(Pleue w OIL ,..,
CdM moves game
I'
a OrMQll Co.t DAILY ptLOT/ Tu.day, N~I* 20. 1988
s p 0 R T s B R E .1 ~\
-----
Just anoilier opener;
Loyola scores 164,
ties NCAA standard
Frem Th Assodale4 Press
LOS ANGELES -Loyola Mary-m
mount tied the NCAA record for points
scored in a game Monday night. but Lions
coach Paul Westhcad wasn't overly elt-
cited.
"It was a first game." Westhcad said after the Lions
beat Azusa Pacific 164-138. "You'rejust trying to get a
feel of where you are. who's healthy and who's 'fit .
.. It was clear that (Enoch) Simmons. (Hank)
Gathers and (Jefl) Fryer were fit, though they had had
some injury problems. We need three or four more
games before we're tuned up."
Loyola, which led NCAA D1v1sion I in scoring last
season with a I 10.3 average. tiCd the NCAA rcrord for
points scored by a Division I team against a non-
Division t opponent set b,Y. Nevada-Las Vegas in a
164-111 victory over Hawaii-Hilo on Feb. 19, 1976.
The 302 ~ints set an NCAA record for a gt/ifte
involving a Division I team. The previous record for a
non-ovenime game was 275 Nevada-Las Vegas'
victory over Hawaii-H ilo. The record including
ovenime was 282 in Nevada-Las Vegas' 142-140 triple-
oven1me victory over Utah State on Jan. 2. 1985.
Gathers scored 33 points atid grabbed 12 rebounds
for Loyola and Fryer scored 27. Simmons had 21 points
and sax assists forthe Lions. who had sill players score in
double figures. ·
Mark Moses scored 37 Points for Azusa Pacific.
2-1 . Randy Wyatt scored 23 points and Michael Benton
had 21 points and I 0 rebounds for the Cougars. an
NAIA school.
The Lions made 64 of their 118 field goal attempts.
53.8 percent. The Cougars were 53 of88. 60.2 percent.
Loyola took a 8-0 lead in the opening 38 seconds.
The Lions led 32-8 after 4:07 of play and led 82-58 al
halftime. four shon of the record for points in a half.
Jacksonville scored 86 in the second half against St.
Peter's on Dec. 5. 1973. and Lamar matched it in the
second half against Ponland State on Jan. 12, 1980.
Quote of the day
Bill Mulligan, UCI men's basketball coach.
what former player Tod Murphy's mother said a
fan yelled out to sophomore Ricky Butler, UCrs
6-foot-7, 260-pound center: .. Mrs. Murphy heard
some guy in the stands yell out. 'Hey Ricky! If you'
can't guard him, cat him.'•·
Rams• fall enters critical stage
hopes dwindling because of a rather c t
The struggling Rams. their playoff [I]
mysterious four-game losing streak, are at a II
cntical junction. Coach John Robinson
says.
.. It's like standing in the middle of the road with a
truck bearing down on you." Robinson said of Monday
night's meeting wnh the Chicago Bears at Anaheim
Stadium.
"You better do something. you better rally. This is
a major. maJOr point for us."
The Bears will bring an 11-2 record, ti ed with
Buffalo for the NFL's top mark. into the contest agai nst
the Rams. 7-6.
Although the Rams could salvage a playoffbenh if
they snap out ofthe1rd1ve. Robinson said he isn't really
even thinking about the playoff possibilities.
··The playoffs be damed; we're got to get our self·
respect back,' he said Monday at his weekly meeting
with reponers. "Our major concern is getting our act
together and beating Chicago. I'm not worried long
term about us.
"I sav, 'Shut up and deal the cards.' Sooner or later
we'll be back to the way we were playing (earlier this
season)."
At hletics strengthen pitching
OAKLAND -The Oakland Ath-Ill
letics solidified an already strong stanang
rotation on Monday by s1gnang free agent
pitcher Mike Moore to a three-year
contract.
The 29-}ear-old right-hander was 9· 15 for Seattle
in 1988 with a 3. 78 earned run average and a career-best
182 stnkeouts and three shutouts while walking 63. He
has spent all seven )ears ofh1s major-league career with
the Manners. pnch1ng al least 200 annings and striking
out at least I 00 hitters for each of the last five.
The A ·sled the league last season with a 3.44 ERA.
Moore finished the season strong. going 5-3 w11h a
2.28 ERA over the final two months and striking out 91
batters an his final 90211 innings.
Peete suffers s houlder inj ury
LOS ANGELES-The medical chan [I]
on Rodney Peete got another notation f. t
Monday -the Southern Cal quanerback
suffered a slight separation of has left
shoulder against Nptre Dame.
Peete has. within a two-week span. had measles.
lary ngitis. and now a separated shoulder.
The senior quanerback is expected to be ready to
practice agaan. however. when the fifth-ranked TroJans
l>egm prepanng an mad December for their Rose Bowl
matchup with No. 11 Mlth1gan. . . '
IN T HE BLEACHERS
The Putter of Excallbur
Oilers rally to beat Nordiquea
QUEBEC -Jari Kurri and Jimmy ~
Carson each scored two aoals as the . ,
EdmontQn Oilers came back to defeat the
Quebec Nordiques 7-4 Monday nighL
Edmonton was trailin14-3 after two periods. Kurri
tied the game with his 12th goal of the year at 3:59 and
got lhe winner while Edmonton was shonhanded at
11:14.
Keith Ac ton and Craig MacTavish then added
insurance goals for the Oilers. who also got a score from
Kelly Buchberger. Jeff Brown, Peter Stastny, Gord
Donnelly and Anton Stast~ scored for the Nordiques.
Edmonton goalie Bill Ranford, staning in place of
Grant Fuhr. who had a stiff neck, faced 23 shots, while
Bob Mason was tested 32 times by the Oilers.
Coleman keys USC t o 3 -0 start
RouJeColemu scored 21 points and m
grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds Mon-
day night to lead Southern Cal to an 81-61
victory over PonJand in men's college
basketball action. The Trojans arc 3-0 and will meet ynite~ States Jntem~tional University Tuesday ni&ht
1n their founh game m five days. Southern Cal is off to
its best stan in nine years. AlldlMy Pelldletoa and
Daue <;ooper added 14 and 11 points, respectively, for
the Tro1ans, who scored the game's first nine points in
leading all the way ... Jeff I.do scored 24 points and
KevlD Maddea scored six points in a 13-2 go-ahead run
in the second haJf as I 0th-ranked Nonh Carolina beat
Stanford 87-76 at Chapel Hill. N.C. Woodbridge Hi&h
product Adam lteefe had seven for the Cardinal on 3 for
3 shooting ... Junior forward Derrick Colemu scored
I 7 points as No. 4 Syracuse wore down stubborn
Cornell with its inside game for a 9 1-66 victory ...
Senior guard 8 yl'OD lrvla scored 18 points and e1ghth-rank~ M~ssouri held visiting Tennessee-Manin to just
2 1 points m the second half for a 91-55 win ... DeuJs
Scott made six th~pointers in the first half as I 2th-rank~ Georgia Tech coasted by visiting Coastal
Carolina. 95-65 ... Rocbtey Mearoe scored 26 points
and Avie Lester 22 nipt, leading I 6th-ranked Nonh
Carolina State past visiting Akron. 87-67 ... Dyroa Nix
and Mart GriffiD scored 24 points each. as visiting No.
20 Tennessee beat Mississippi, 84-76 ... Ramoe
Ramos,. Seton ~aU:s 6-foot-8, 250-pound center, scored
I 0 of his 16 points m the second half to help the Pirates
pull away for a 92-81 victory over Kansas in the
c hampionship game of the Great Alaska Shootout at
Anchorage ... Kentucky guard Derrick Mlller scored
36 points to lead the Wildcats by Cal, 89-71 in the third-
place game ... Univeristy of Santa Oara's Jeffre)
Conelly ~nd P ltil Becker scored 17 points each to pace
a 76-() 7 wan over the U nivenity of Pacific. which was
led by Claris Fox's 15 points ... No. 3 Michigan defeated No.~ Oklahoma, 9 1-89 in the title game of the Maui
Classic as Ru meal Robinson scored 20 points.
Television, radio
TELEVISION •
S o.m. -BODYBUILDING: Men's national cnam-
olonshios from Atlanta {tape). ESPN.
S:OS o.m. -PAO BASKETBALL: Portland at
M ilwaukee, TBS.
6 p.m. -BOXING: Scheduled-Orlando Canizales
vs. Jimmy Navaro In 12-round bantamweight bout al
San Antonio, ESPN.
7 p,m. -BOXING: SCheduled--Grover Robinson
vs. Ramzl Hassen In 12-round l!Qht-heavvwelght bout
al Richmond, Cal., Z Channel.
7:30 o.m. -PAO HOCKEY: New Jersey al Kings,
Prime Ticket.
8:30 p,m. -PAO BASKETBALL: New York at
Denver (delayed), WOR.
RADtO
S:JO P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Long
Beach Stale at Purdue, KPZE (1190).
7:30 o.m. -PAO HOCKEY: New Jersey al Kings,
KLAC (570). .
7:30 o.m. -ftRO BAst<ETBALL: Clippers at
Sacramento, KRTH (930).
7:30 P.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: U.S. lnter-
nallonal at USC. KNX (1070).
WEDNESOAY TELEVISION
2 P.m. -TENNIS: OPenlng round of tournamenl
In New York, ESPN.
RUSTLERS BID FOR ST ATE HONORS •••
From Bl
Maureen Flannigan. a freshman
from Mat.er Dea. has hit at a .342 clip
an 421 attempts and has the second
most kills on team.
While those three provide the
power. the emergence of 1985 Corona
del Mar High graduate Jennifer
Noonan at setter halfway J!lrough 1he
season allowed ~nnie Dqll to move
back toou~idc hitter.
")think we're playina br far the
best vollleyball we have al season,"
IrvlJJe g_lrls
try for 1fnals
The Irvine High Vaqueros quest
continues tonlaht f'or their second
trai&ht state Division I airls vol-
leybell title when they hos& Los Altos
from Palo Alto in semifinal action at
7:l0 p.m. Los Altos, is the CIF
Champion Crom its teetion.
Jrvine is 20-0 this year and workina
on a 34-pme winni"l strtak. The
Vlq\lmJI art led by ttnaor blUfr In
Oden, who is 1&e moct b£avily
rttnatted player in the nation. Tbc wiucr of'tbe maid wdl play
1n * IMll on SlhlfdQ niebt at C-t S111e Fullcnon 11 7:JO.
.
Uaspanan said. "It's been the nght
move. Noonan and Doll were the
keys. It waswhetherornot they came
throu~. and they have done a real
good)Ob. "I lhink Dolldidagoodjobsctting.
Our settina has stayed about the
same, but byputtinaherpa!singand
hittina back in, our ball control has
improvedaloL Tbiswaywehavc our
six best players-On the court."
Gasparian calls this squad the
dcepes& from top to bottom and the
strongest top &wo players and bottom
twostartershe'severhad. Theswitch
just made the bench strenath even ·
deeper.
"J think. looki~ back at last year
when we lost to Orossmont1 h had
been an even split (in previous
matches), even ~'-""we were &op.
seeded. This year. if ft eo out and
pla)'. anyWhere nur where we should1 we re in~ shape. Jt•saoina to 11ke
a super Performance by somebody
else." 0
Oran.Coast CoUeaecould be
.endina 1t1 men 'sand women ·s soccer
uams JO the 1111e cbam~tbipt this
weekcDd II Chlbol Col• in Hay-...,.. if the men (I~) win their ~lbowdown with()ranee Em-
pireCoafelnoe CO<hamp Raftcbo
Santi•( 14-0-5)10day.
The two tied 1n their two previous
• mct1ings and each tied once with
Golden West; the third-place team
from thceon1erence. •
The Pirates had a little trouble
ge ing by their first-round opponent.
They WCTe scheduled to play
Southern Califomia Conference
champ East LA I Odayuao before it
was deemed the school used ineli&iblc olarcrs.•LA Harborwasaward~ East U upo&. butthc followir:\ldaY East
LA received redemption from the
conferen<ic.
. ThepnJewasraetforWedne1day
oflaat ~a&· wt LA. butn<L,_
officials showed up and OCC Coach
Laird Haya refuted to play. So H1yn
demanded the pme be held 1t
OranmeCoest. which i1 flnallywas
Saturilay after a 16-day idle spell for
the Pirates. OCC won on the day
raerved for the ...S rouDd.
TodlY-1 winaerMVMCCltoplly
the No. l Nor1hetn Califonia teem,
Foothill.on S.1Ufday. while !oUth
No. I S.nDleeoMalflcaS.nta
ROIL
The Onin1t Coat (20.0. l) womea iaMoa Frnao CC for &he ""8CG't
1111e title in a fiflt.yar dnnon--IUIUon match. TIMnueOftly two
women'1W'CD11•;ecwM11M ...... n. .............. .
IOpls•seledWlllllllKJla
-
: p" I B : .... '. . .
PldladelPlda centerCluU Welp takee a abot
In tbe face from Laken Orlan4o W~lrlqe
(left). Kareem Abdal·Jabbar (riCbt ) la honored In before 1ame at 8pectram. -Magic steals spotlight
o n son eacls 109-1 04 win
in Kareem 's Philly farewell
"He has a lot of poise and confidence," Ritey said.
"All he needs is more experience." •
Philadelphi'\:S comeback was hampered by poor foul
shooting. The 76crs were 19-for-34 and Barkley was 5-
for-14. PHILADELPHIA (A~ -It was supposed to be Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's ni t at the Spectrum Monday.
but the spotlight shifted to agic Johnson once the game
.. l felt we hurt ourselves badly at the foul line," 76crs
coach Jim Lynam said. "It's hun us in two games so far."
SpcakinJ of Johnson, Lynman said: "h was par for 1
the course. That's what Mag.ac is all about." begaJohnson had 32 points, 20 assists and 11 rebounds in
leading the Lakers to a 109-104 victory over the
Philadelphia 76ers. The night began with a ceremony
honoring the Abdul-Jabbar. who played his last game at
the Spectrum.
Johnson reached double figures in points, rebounds
and assists for the second time this season. No other
player has done it once.
Before the game. 76ers honored Abdul-Jabbar, who
will retire after this season and 20 years in the NBA. He
scored 13 points.
"I've got a couple of more years to play, and then
maybe I'll have a ceremony like that." Johnson said. ·
James Wonhy had 27 points and Byron Scott 18 as
the Lakers won for the fourth time in five games.
After Philadelphia took its first lead, 95-94. with 4: 14
to play, Johnson scored I 0 of the Lakers' next 13 points
and had an assist on the other basket.
Cl lppen' SmltlJ on Injured raerYe
"Yesterday, I didn't think I could play," said
Johnson •. who has a sore right knee. "I just came out
tonight and-tried to get my knee loose.''
Charles Barkely had 31 points and 23 rebounds for
the 76ers and Johnson said he was impressed.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Clippers
placed rookie forward Charles Smith on the injured list
Monday and activated second-year forward Joe Wolf to
take his place on their roster.
"It was like the old days. They have a very good team
and they played with great intensity," he said. ''Charles
Barkley played with emotion.just hke l do. It was a very
competitive game."
Lakcrs coach Pat Riley praised Philadelphia.
Smith suffered a sprained left knee an the fourth
quaner of last Friday night's game against New Jersey at
the Sports Arena. He must miss at least five games
staning with Tuesday night's conte$t at Sacramento.
The 6-foot-10 Smith, who attended Pittsburgh, is the
Clippers' leading scorer. averaging 17.8 points. and their
third-leading rebounder with a 6.S average. He has staned
his team's first 12 games.
"We had a big lead in the beginning and held them
off, but they have a tough team," ~iley said. "They have
a lot to be proud of."
Riley was especially impressed with 76ers rookie
Hersey Hawkins.
Wolf, a 6-10 forward from Nonh Carolina. suffered a
pulled right groin during a practice on Nov. 11 and wat
placed on the inJured reserve list five days later.
KRIEG •..
Jl'romBl
re-reversal by instant replay; several
other controversial calls and fi ve
straight illegal procedure penalties
against Los Angeles in the first
quaner. '\.
Seattle, mch-\\'..bile, decimated a
defense that had no~elded an
offensive touchdown in its last three
games as it moved to 7-6 and the
Raiders dropped to 6-7.
Both Warner and John L. Williams
rushed for more than 100 yards
against a defense that had allowed an
average of just 129 yards rushing in its
first 12 games. A defense playing
without injured Brian Bosworth,
meanwhile, held the Raiders to f ust
175 yards in three quarters and held
Bo Jackson, who rushed for 221 yards
here last season. to just 31 yards in 13
carries.
But Seattle led just 21-20 at
halftime and trailed 27-21 after three
quarters when Reggie McKenzie's
interception~ U{> a 4-yard TD run
by Steve Smith with 3:23 left in the
third quaner.
The Seahawks finally went ahead
for good on a nine-play, 67-yard drive
capped by a 7-yard TD pass to
Warner. They seemed to be set to pad
the lead when the first of two
interceQtions by David Hollis set
them ul) at the 13 with 10:21 to go.
<.:arlbcrg( 13 shutouts). Michelle For-gette(team-hig~ 12goals)and Mi~ch
Nadon (team-high seven game-win·
ninJaoals). 0 COLLEGESCROU.S-Irvine
Hiah product Carl DelM• led the
Pcppcrdinewomen'svolleyball team
this teaton a.sit captured the West
Coast AthleticConferen<ic title and a
benh in the West Rqional of the
NCAA Division I ctaampionJhips
which tqin this weekend. She leads
the team an kills (3$6), himna percen~(.292).killaverl:fC(3.7S pel'pmc and auccond ind1p(22.S).
•. The U LA women's volleyblll
teami..wbich also heads for the West~~ featum l)O las than li1produmol11teOra•Coa1t~ ~IW1)or'sKM.--and ==Corona .. Mar
0
1 ···~ud .. l>k*Ma; Marina'sJ -thr ranaea;.nd Hu~tifttlon leach'• 1-11 JeMa. All ml'raimenand~ •.. MlriuHjp~uatellm •
8 12 ~lrit&llUl9'eofection flir I~ Arimlia dris leUOn aftcr ........ ~dtastn=-hcture
iD m~foolluri die Wikbli'
35-3 l'uiol -~917-11. He(11W011rebou UdMOlber
6*iiol-l I~ ... .... ca.na•ICarert. ..... for•Plil•'" ........... ........... ~C...Llll .....................
evwllldie Mtllw,.rs•Arbliea.
Gondringer., Wilson
lead Rustlers, 90-70
GWCwomen top
M t. SAC, move to
5-1 ; tourney next
Donna Gondringer and Kim
Wilson led the Golden West College
women's basketball team to a 90-70
non-conference victory over Mt. San
Antonio College Monday night on the
Rustlers' floor.
Gondringer, a 6-foot-2 freshman
from La Quinta High, had 10 points,
13 rebounds and strong defense.
while Wilson, a 5-foot-10 sophomore
from Colorado, scored a team-high 19
pomtsand was instrumental in break-m'-the press. · •Jt was Gondringer's best game of
year as far as rebounding and de-
fense, .. said Rustlers assistant coach
Dave Stricklin. "They both did a lot
oflittJe things well.''
Backing those two were Stephanie
Swanson and Lori Totosz with 15
points each, and Dee Dee Stigar
scored 13.
The Rustlers jumped to a 12-2 read
at the stan and led by as many as 3 7 in
the second half. The victory im-
proved Golden West lo 5-1 , its only
loss coming in the title game of the Fullerto~ Tournament to the
Hornets. ·
Kim Hanson and Pat Fernandez
scored 25 each to lead Mt. San
Antonio. 3-3.
"We've been shooting the ball
really well," said Stricklin. "The
game apinst Fullerton was our worst shooti~g percentage we've had for a
game in four years. We look pretty
good right now.
''They didn't put a lot of pressure
on, but we still had 20 1umovers.
which isn't very good. We made a lot
of them on the break, but with so
many new players. we've got enough
gait where people are starling to play
better together."
Golden West playsat theColleae of
the ;,uoias Tournament Thursda)' throu Sunday. a 16-team affair
Strick in says features most of the top
teams in the st.ate.
"This weekend will be a good tcst1"
Stricklin said. "Whoever wins it will
probably come out No. I in the state.
They've got all the best teams up
there.''
Koperek, Oraha111 earn
All-Big West .honors
Former Edison Hiah footbell Another local P«>duct, Lona
ttandout Gres Koperei continued Beach State's Jeff Oraham, was
to make bis presence known on the selected as the second team quar-
collqiate level and was ~o~ored as. terbeclt aft~ 1hatterin1 most of the
fint-team retum specialist and · <49trs' pess1na reconb this .eason
defensive beck on the All-Bia West Graham, a 1en1or out of &tan~
Conference f~Cblll team voted by • cia Hiah, comoleted 226 of 398
the conference s eoecha. pMSes for 2, 720 yards and 13
Utah Sllte wide rteeiver Kendal touchdowns with 18 in~ions
Smith wn named the offensive this aeuon. He was third 1n the Dla~ofthe ~rand fmnoState conference in total offente with
linCbedcr Tnicy Rotet1 was over200yardsperpmc. He threw telecled defens.lve ~yer of' the for Sl8 yards tn one p.me apimt
tnf, while Fresno Slate's Jim Hawaii and had 531 yards in tocal
Sweeney earned IOD coechina off'ente in that pme, both ~
honors =idin&.tbe Bulldols West sinaJc-pme h1&h1 this to a 9-2 and tbc confettnce teaSOn.
cbampionsh1p. Snuth. 1 ~9 ll~nd ..:.._~~ a S-~10, 17S-teniorfrom RedWOodCity,ca•t' &;lj~~IOf'. •"°J".r:a'Ac.fcty (or 6$ puaa for l,196 ,..,. Ud 11 1
..., .• ~l:"cZc1a lobby -: ~ =\~'-:..2t
oae fldle ... ..-~ ::c in = of a uriit wha led 1M at coe~ ldJre the -.on eo11•eece ia .... wl rMUd .......... .a.I ...... IMleol'I .... DlllioNlj. ;~::! '"""'™-
.... ~· c.I SIMI fttlllla• 11111 ~
1t2,ulk llZd &M ·~,.;t ..,.._ Ii••• Mitt Pim.
............ ,"" •s1 I0.4 =""' .._. m dt-ia20Nlllta+• Htllioau111111~ " I 21 ~'nHw-JD.l,..•17 ..... ftl ..........
...
ar.,..~ EWLY PILOT/T• nd..,, NDIJlllt•w•. ,._ •
Lions make return to running game ToplO
KitZ thfnkS squad COUid make playOff S I Division II player. He can ND the
despite Inexperience If tempo ts there ~lie._• arm.., 1m • ~ ~Cc-•ty ~-bool _ fooler wida hus .... udanas ud MebJtbeJJ 81 IOOD CAILION ...............
Westminster H'Jb basketball
coecb Dick Katz is ao•na beck to what
be'• known u a proven commodity
for yean -preuina and runnina -in u a11empt to help nepte some
obvious def~ncies 1n his team's
outlook..
With no retumina atarters and just
one letcmnan (6-foot~8 Tim OietJ),
Katz has a )'.OUtlt movement in the
works. And 1f nothina else, the Liol\s
are aoina IO keep 1be ball movina. ~We didn't run as mucb last year,"
said Kaaz. .. But we're toina beck to a
stvle of about two yean tt&O with lots
of ~naand runnina. and hopeful-
ly n'U help us with our size s>n>t*m.
.. We have a lot . of Joung kids.
Talented, ~t youna an ~ot bi&. so
BAWKS •••
r roaB l
.. Jt looks like we have all the
inaredients it takes," said Harris.
.. ~ve tbouabt that before but I've
aJwayi wondered to mytelf about our
shootina ability. Not so this year."
Frohn, a superior outside shooter, ~~kcddown l5.4pointsapmeasa
1un1or, Norman averaged 14. 9 points,
and Evans was at 8.8.
"Frohn is really a proven com-modi~;· continued Harris. ..Street
and Smith bas him listed as an
honorable mention AU-American
prep.
"And Gres Evans bas really im-
proved bis sbootina pme . .Part of it
comes with confidence, and with
bavina,. Ted Pelonis (6-foot-2) back,
the oDJy question mark is how
motivated this aroup is, because there
is a 'sky's the limit' potential."
Mater Dei and C&pistrano Valley,
both entries in the Tournament of
Champions in December, at Ocean
View1 are considered the other two
memoers of Orange County's BiJ
Three.
.. I think we can play with them,"
said Harris. "Beat them? I don't
know, we didn't do it in the summer."
Harris lists his guard play as
"good,.. but what makes the Sea-
hawks to~ is the presence of
Norman inside.
.. If there's a better post player in
Southern California. I want to see
him," said Harris. "He's more mobile
than he was last year and he has a soft
touch."
Norman, who surely has attracted
every conscious college footbaJI scout
on the West Coast with his play al
lineblckerand pullin1suard, isn't the
only item for Ocean View in terms of
rebounding. :
Darren Ernst. a 6-foot-6 junior,
figures to stan. and in the wings is 6-
OILERS •..
ham Bl
mer play, and probably a tipoff to
Hunun.aton Beach's potential comes
from Miller's response to potential
ooncems.
.. I don't have any to really s~k
of," he said. "I feel r have enough big
men if we get in foul trouble that we
can bring someone off the bench. I
have enough guards and I don't lose
much.
"Maybe a concern would be in just
how they all play together. I have
three from last year and the incoming
iunior varsity group. h 's i matter of
findina the nght combination."
There's no question a repeat of last
year's 7-18 won't do.
"Our three returning staners came
up from a junior varsity that was 2~3
and they expected to fare a lot better
than that," recalls Miller. ''It dis-
turbed them when they went 2-8 in
lea_aue. So they've worked hard in the
off.season. As for early starters it would appear
ThomPSQn, Katter and Lona are
locks, with Drake, Lucas and Ki·
jewski fillina the remainin& two spots
JD an offense which will probably set
ttl be'• improved" ia ......... He cu we u lrY IO'* wbal they do -91. boerd Well. He's lbc only i-:timate ""We shoot the bell pretty well, and ...... "'-· ..... !.&.-.. ,.,.. we were .500 duri~ the suml'DC1 ..-Yft we -ve •-·
dnpi1e the &ct that Diet.I wu burt for Four ~ and a freshman
three weeks dunna that time... on the vanity pvcs Wntminsier a
dislinct youthfial fta vor. but Katz said This is Katz'• sixth year IC West· ws "°' ~ peen that a playoff spot
minster, I Ith u a vanaty coech and ISll' WJttun reach. 24~ season overall in the coachina
~ Piiot ••h rd•••
Pre1eWtll
1. llater Del 8. llarlaa
ranks. .. If we can control the tempo with
Ditti dida't see much action as a our off'erue, ~ and ~t the
junior when be was the beckup for 6-pm:cll\llC ~ ve been shooun .. we
2. CaplMraao Valle, 7. Woodbrldle
foot·IO Chris Tower, seeina IClion in have 1 shot. •
13 p~ averqj~ 2.4 points per ' Kau'.(!:>mrnent about Dietl.as the a~ with a hilh same of 13. only lqjtamate board threat miabt be
His 6-foot·S frame coven 195 the most unckrplayut comment of
pounds and Katz said "He's still the season.
&rowiDJ, '' alhadina to DietJ's father, The coach puts 11 tbu way on the
who as 6-foot· 7. "He's a late-balance of his squad: "We have
bloomer" continued Katz. "He auards. Ten ofour auys art 6-foot or ·
wasn't that well coordinated a year under ...
qo, and he's not bad. He's definateJy }he ~niorsare 6-foot-3 DQn Shaw.
3. C)ceen View 8. &I TOl'O
5 . ........ 10 ._.. __ I . • &&Y&UC
PRICE ...
haalll
the first half. At halftime, CdM fiaured that Anaheim woukl blitz more, wbjch it did. So the Sea K.inp
threw only sill times in the second half
as the runnina pmc sparkled.
Prep footbld
plliyersof
thewee.k
Football logs
s.....
foot-7 sophomore Marcel Ten Berge.
Harris lw so much talent available
he is bringing three' of his sophomores
up to the varsity.
"J've chanted my philosophy a
little," said Rarris. "Even is they
don't play a lot, they'll be there to
learn the system.
"It was the same with Emsl last
year. Now he's a starter and I have
him for two years."
Other scmors involved include 6-
foot-2 Tim Pelonis, 5-foot-11 John
Phillips, S-foot-11 Chris Pirri. 6-
foot-2 John Pruess and S-foot-11 Jake
Withers~n.
The 1unior class provides only
Ernst and 6-foot-41h Jim Gwaltney,
while 6-foot-O Randy K.ariiner (the
quarterbaclc) and 6-foot-3 Ryan
Martin are tile other two sophomores.
Sffl\awtis• M:McM9
Dec. l·l-el San Lula ~soo Tournenwnl. o.c. ,_,., Los ~1ern11os. 7:30.
Dec. 12-f7-Tournement of CllelT\PIOM
(llC>me).
Dec. 26-29-et YS "'"' Tournament Jen. ~one lftcll Polv ChOmel, 7:)0.
Jwl. .-et FOU11teifl :,,.-,•, 1:30.
Jwl. 1-s1. PW !l'IMWI. • tun. JM. U.-Wftlmiitster• (home). 7:30.
J«L u-.1 Hunl"'°" e..cn·. 1:10 JM. ,~.., Del (home) ...
Jwi. !...-Edison" tnam.1. 7:ll.
JM. ~t Marine". 7:30. Jwi. V-F-tHI V.,_. (homel. 7.lO
Feb. 1-t Wntmlnst•'· 7:30 Feb. 4'---+iunt!Nton e..c11• ll'lc)IMI, 7.lO.
F tb . ._.t Edison•, 7:30.
Feb. lo-tMrine• (llomel. 7:30
•penotn Sw!sef LMtUe eet'M·
up as a double posl off man~o-man
defense.
"In the past, the defense has olayed
an awful lot." Price said. "Y/e said
wc'v~ tpt to give them a rest and Ft
the baD on the offensive side. We ve
had our defense on the field all the
time, and now the offense is catchina up ...
Heavy pressure was put on Price
before the season bepn as Dan
O'Neil, Mater Oei Higb's junior
quarterbeck, transfcm:d from CdM
to triger a controvenial, summcr-
long issuc.
O'Neil quarterbacked two ch.am·
pionshi p teams at Corona dcl Mar his
freshman and sophomore years. So
who would've been the quarterback?
(@)
'--...~
SCOTT JURGBNSD
Coronadel~
A 6-foot-3, 210-pound senior on
the special teams. be ~t the tone with
three unassisted tackles on lcidtof& in
28-8 Cl F victory.
DOUG WEAVER
Fountain Vallq
A 6-foot-l,' I 7~pound junior All·
Sunset League receiver. he caught
four passes for 91 yards. including a
.. Trvv
-~ 0.C. 2-=-hcMc;e !OC:Cl
COSTA -.SA CS.$-I) lfl'edk ca.. "-" )-t .. )
0 •
tl EUMC>e 2J
22 •llnCM Al9mflOI IS l4 Gwdlll c;,._ 1
7 Ka.... 7
12 c~ • M11tr 21 1 Woodllridee" IA 12 Trallum Hiii• a
" L.-Hl9s" 21 t• <>ranee• 13 21 L.-a..ctt· 0
°" "This was the guy we were go1n1
with, he's always been our quar-
terback.," Holland said of Price.
"There was probably a lot of pressure
on him, but he was able to maintain.
He slumped a little in the middle of
the season. but he was good against ~
Tustin. he got better against Newport, •
he was real Sood against Troy and
now he's hitung full stride."
ti Bloomlnetvn ~--------------------------------------.! Roeotl l~t~)
56-yard TD pass. . •
MJKE YURKOVICH ts... "--._1 .. 1
•
7 El Moc1111e Wooclbrl.... 21 ~ Vallrv -tr' 21 LAM '-di Jordan ,, ,,,...., Del
A 6-foot-I. 210-pound junior all· o SI JoM 11o1co
kague linebacker. he rushed for 61 ~l ~v~·
yards on 6 plays. scored 2 TDs, •1 Mwifte•
Price was definitely at full stride on
bis scoring run, a play which gave
CdM momentum and a comfortable
lead. ··1 have never had a run like that
before," Price said.
The Sea Kings have done just the
opposite in a sport where momentum
is created by the defense. And it was a
hefty price to pay for the Colonists..
who tangled with o~ of the Mafia
leaders.
SAILORS ...
Prom B l
sparkling defensively. " Oc:eal\ View" ____________________________________ __,ow.tm111Uere9"
RORYSlllTB
Saddle back
Game-busters·
Last wea's plays el•• yar8 w ~ •62-Ty Price (Corona def Mar). touchdown run.
foot-I I sophomore Billy Nguyen. •56-Todd Weaver (Foun&ain Valley). TD pass
Other seniors include Robert W il-from DaVl<tffenipn.
liarns (6-foot-I), Yaman Atatus (6-•SJ-Mike Ammann (Mater Dci). field goat
foot-I) and DcJan Aleksic (6-foot-0). •48-Gary Gibson (Woodgridgc). pass from Fred
Atatus is a Turkish AFS student. and Schweer.
Aleksic hails from Yugoslavia. ( ~#-Beto Zavala (Saddleback). field goal
.. We tried to speed up tht offense .._..,...,.5-Scou Seymour (Woodbndgc). touchdown
during the summer but we weren't run.
successful," said De Busk, .. so we've •43-Juan Acuna (Saddlebact). touchdown pass
decided to slow it down a little bit. from Jeff Blanco.
"We have to get comfortable with
our style of play and right now we're
not.
And down the road?
.. A year from now." mused Dc-
Busk. "l think I'll be positive."
s.a.n·~
Dec 1·5-HewPOr'l·Mna Tournarne<11
0ec. ~Villa Parll fllomel, 7.JO.
DK ll-11 San Cle!Mnta, 7.lO.
Dec. 16-20-el San °"9ult0 T~I Dec. 27·~t Canvon Tournament.
Jan. 4-at 0r-.. 7~l0. Jan. 6-el Costa Mes.a. 7.JO.
Jan. fl-Tustin• <nomel, 7'.JO, Jan. ll-11 Corona del M.¥0 , 7:)0.
Jan. l....,.t E"and a•. 7:30.
Jan. 20-Ynlvwslty• (home), 7:l0-
Jan. u-~· (home), 7:30
Jan. ,,_, Tustin•. 7:JO.
Feb. I-Corona del MM0 (lleltOel 7:l0
F tO. >-£ Slancia' ( llOtM I. 7'.JO.
FtO. 7-1 Unlvwt!IV', 7:30. FtO. ,._.t SaddllUtti•, 7.JO. ·o.notes see v.. Leeeue ......_
Last wed's ndlq leaders
I. Scott Seymour (Woodbridgr). U-119: 2. Kednc
Powe (Fountain Valley), IS.IOl.
Last .......... leaftn
I. Fttd Schweer (W ooiibrid,C). 14-33-1 • U I yards.. 0
TD: 2. Ty Pncc (Corona del Mar). IS-19-0. 166 yards.. 0
TD; 3. David Hemgan (fountain Valley. 7-16-2.. 159
yards, l TD: 4. Dann} O'Neil (Mater Dci). 13-»-2. 113
yards.. OTO.
Last week's recel~ leaffn
I. Tony Pena (Mater Dci), US; 2. Warren Johnsoo
(Corona. del Mar). 5-61: 3. KeaJil Oifford (Mater Dei).
S-39; 4. Tom Weaver (fountain Valley, 4-91 : 5. Jeff
Jackson (Corona del Mar). 4-50.
Last week'• see~ laden
I. Scott Seymour (WoodbndJc). Mike Yurkovich
(Woodbndge). 12 tach.
• " , .
' 0
' 21
0
0 .,
---------.. SLASHa NICD Aft
LOWSa THAllll PlllNTWD -/ . '.
I 11% lff • 111r 1111r I
I FllTlllll ... I -"' I JYC IMrD 111 ZOOM •~~SPUDS • LOW LUX..CCO • LOW OOHT-ou& MUSIC
• SHUTTERSPE~OS • CCOSOLIOSTATIE
..... PUU.-1111 llOD -
IS COlJ~T
ID
•=Md s2 . 111
1 condibonln& I l nnse I
J. ' ~~' ~J -\ '
~-IT1"'9..,--, __ -~~~--·
HUNTINQTON mACH
w,,,.,.., & Goldeo--1
Albert90f'I'• c.nter
(714) .. 1-5565
Ill IEW 'II
LmllS
co.-TA•IA ... ..,ort 8Ml.
lnttle~
(7 14) 722-1-
•
Q • • 2' • 16 u .,
16
1t
a 16 • " l4 • 1 • IS G
• " ' • " JI " • " •
" • • l2 > " 17 • • 1l
7 •
Q
41 .. • 21
14 • 14 • 11
20 15
" 11 JJ • 13 • 1' G
•
, F .. · · R· .
NPL STIJID•UH ...._..c1rwww
Chboo
Mlnnftota
Temoe Bay
Detroit
Gnen8ay
West W L T
9 ' 0 I S 0 1 6 0 S I 0 c.er.. .
11 2 0
' ' 0 3 10 0
3 10 0
2 11 0
EHf
flct. ltF ltA
.692 212 199
.615 310 236
.Sll 32• 267 .3IS 225 270
·"" 269 152 .692 327 115
.231 223 325
.231 161 265
. lS. 112 262
PhiladetPtlia N.Y.Glants
Phoenix
WeshinGton
• Dallas
I 5 0 .6'5 JH 275
I 5 0 .615 266 251
1 ' 0 .Sll Jen 305 6 1 0 .462 291 32•
2 11 0 .1S. 213 317
Amlt1cM c.•·~
Seattle
Dlnwr
lllaldtn
San Dleoo K11nsas City
Cincinnati
Houston
ar.o.t.nd
Pittsl>YrDh
W.st
W L T
1 6 0 1 6 0
6 1 0
' 9 0 3 9 1 c.er..
10 3
9 ' I 5
3 10
East
0
0
0
0
x·8utfal0 11 2 0
New Ene&and 7 6 0
lndlanaPOlls 7 6 o
N.V . .Hts 6 6 1
Mlaml 5 I 0 x ·dlnc:Md division title
..... ¥',SC... Sffllle 35, ......,. 27
I'd. ftF ltA
.531 2•7 265
.531 mm
.'62 2'6 269
.JOI m 211
.269 191 23'
.769 395 261
.692 326 ,,,
.615 221 206
.231 2•5 3'3
-"' 273 119
.531 217 249
.531 290 239 .soo 2n 279
.315 229 271
~~ o.<l'#W et ....... I PJTI. 8utfel0 el Tempe Bay, 10 e.m.
Oallea er Clew!Md, 10 e.m. ~Mfl Bey el Detroit. 10 Ltn.
mdfenepolb et MIMTll. 10 a.m.
Ptloenht et New York Glatlta. 10 • m. San 06"o et Clndnnetl. 10 e.tn.
San Fr'Wldtco al Allelft, 10 e.m Sffltte •• New E...-ncl. 10 e.m.
We\hlnvton et ~le. 10 e.m.
New Or!Mnt ., ~. 1 p.m ....... Yon Jets •• K•naH City, I Oft\.
Pill~efl el ._.Ion, S P.tn.
....... Dec. s
Cl'llca9o et Items. 6 o.m.
SMMwks lS, llaidtn 11
Sarew~ LO$ ~ 14 6 7 f>-27
Sfflllt 1 1• 0 '~"
"'"' QIMltw S..-LNoent lS oe" from Krieg IN John'°"
kidl) ... .JO
LA-Townwno fumtlle reco...-v In end ZON (8el'lr tdek), ll:4S
LA-T.8rown 49 oeu from leuefteln (8el'lr
llick). lf:SS
S...Qlwter
s.-&tedes ' NU from Krleo (N JoMIOll
llkkl. S:•2 LA--f'G 8aN ... l·IS LA--f'G 8aN ... 1)-10
S..-Sken\l II "" from Krleo (N JoflnlOll l!lckl. 1•;31
TillNQwrW LA-~Smlin 4 run (Balv kb). 11 l7
Few111o-r-
S..-Werner 7 oeu from Kr'-11 IN Jol'ltlM>I'
llldll. ):Cl SM-<lel'tt 20 oeu from Krieg IN JoMIOll
ldctl l, 11 :20
A-1U•I
TEAM STATISTICS LA SM
Finl Oowns lS 2S
ltull'ln·vereh 2l·l13 Sl·2•7
~Jlne 144 212 •ttum Y erds 37 6t C--All·lnl 1·30-2 16-2'-2
Solcktd·Yercts L0$1 3·2' 1·1 Punta 6·44 •-3S FurnOlft-Los I l>-0 l-l
,.._lft·Yero1 1'·'6 '""' l1'M ot Pouauan 21:a 31·11
IMOfYtOUAL ST A Tl$TICS
RUSHIHG--l.M """*"•Allen 1·75. J.OIOll 1)-Jl, S..5'1111t1 1·4, T.llf'own 1-J s-1111. Wern·
• 17·130, J.Wllliams 17·105. ICrlell 7-11.
PASSIHG-U>s Anoe4es. !Muerteln •· 19-1-19, Sd'll oedtll 4· 11-1-k S-1111. l(rlee 16·1'·2-220
RECEIVING-L°' Ant191ft. T.llf'o•n •-11•,
Fernendet 1· II. Allen 1· 17. Geult I· 16. Lofton
l• Sfflllt, L..-it •-67. Skansl 3·23, 8taclft
1-5". J Willams 1· 19, Tice 2· 11, Ct¥" l-10,
lu"-' 1-19, Wer-1·7
MISSED FIELD GOALS-LO\ Anc>elft, 8el'lr 31
Odds
NH
SUlldeY'5 ~ ._. 1 ~ Cllica9o
~· l ov•r Oenv..-8utfel0 7 over Temoe Bev'
Clnclnnetl' 13 over San Oieoo
PMw Et1111eno• l "» oV« s.ar~
Cteveian0° 11 ov« Delles
Detroit• l over Green Bev
New York Glen"' • over ~i• MlafW• v1 tndianeooll1. even
Pl'llllldelPflia• 31'> ov« Wesl'llngton
Sa" Frencisco 7 ov~ Allente•
Mlnnnota • • o,,.,. Na• ~lean'
te:ens.e' City• I ovw N-Y0<1< Jers Houston• 10 o,,.,. PtllSD<irfll
COLLEGE
Mlemi, Fte • 23 o,,... 8rlg~m You119 Okle.t>ome Stere ll'"» ove<" Taxes Teen e t
TOkvo. Jeoen '
Svrecus. •''> ove<" Pflrs1>urgn•
Aleo.me s unOe< TellH A£M'
·~1es l'IOlne lffm
,...,.,..., ·-._ & '""' ..... ,
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Al-Me West C•lfetwe
,.ST TEAM
~ WR-Kev111 Evens (Sen Jow Slete). Jr ,
Kefldal Smorr1 1u1e11 Sre1e1 S<
OL-Mell Fills !Cel Stett Fullerton). S< ••
Jiff TrUKt\11 IFrtMIO $tetel, Sr., Jeff laldmot•
<Frnno St•tel! ~.; wrv 1row11 IUt4111 Sl9t•I. Sr.; DwrlO .-a (L°"9 IMcfl 11•1. Sr. T£-c:tele -.. (F,_ S....), St. ~tflt Sn'tdlt (Utefl Slettl, SI'. Rlt-KllY s.i.w (Fr-u ... 1. Sr.i John· nv JoMIOn ISM JoM Sletel. Jr , Tommy
JeO.son INevede-L..M v .... 1. "· ~kldt-0.1 LY (New MPlco Slate),
So. Punt-TOftY R!Wftft (Ne'tadlt-L.es V-.Ul.
Jr .
Return soeclelt.t-Grt0 IC-.tl (Peclflc),
Jr. ~
OL-A.J • .NMIM CCel St ... FullWIOft), Jr.;
CllYck Mceutcnen IFreMIO Stete). Sr.; Doc WIM INe'tedl•L.81 V .... I • .H.; 9'i.n HunMl!w
(Utlll\ S..tel, Sr.
L9-Jerrt L.eoeefl ICal State Fullerton), Sr.,
Ron Co• (Fretn0 Stele), So.; oarrvt Ford (New Melllco State), Sr.. Trecv •oeera (Fresno
State), Sr.
0&-Stece-t AlelUlllCMr (L0118 8"c'll Stalel, Sr.; Jernts Wllllllms (FrnM Slate), Jr.; Tony
Harris tFrftllO Stele), Sr.; Gr• ICorierell
( Peclfic I. Jr., T revls Clerk t Utan Stele I. SO. sacoe TEAM
0-. Wlit'-aock'I' Pelel'nefe (Cel Slete F\llWtonl.
Jr.. Patrldl HewmWt (Ufetl Stete 1. Jr. OL-0.vld McK"-' (Lone ~ Stele),
Jr.; Pet Harden (Nev.0.·Las Veges), Jr; ~rk Fredrick (San Jose Stale ). Sr.; Biii ()cowln
tNevecle·Las v ... 1), Sr.; Mike TllOmC*ln (Pe·
dflc), Jr
TE-Cedric Devla (Nevede·L•s Veees>. Jr
Qe-.llft Grehem CL-Beect1 Stele). Sr R&-Mllte Prlnlle tCel Stele FUllertOnl, Jr,
Myron JOtlft (Frtsn0 Stele). Jr
Ptece-tlldl~tew LOOI> (Fresno State), Jr
Punrw-Jlm Sirois <Cat Stele Fullerton), Sr. Return 1Deeieollst-6rven Love (New Mexico
s1ere1. Sr.
DetMle
OL-Oen Ouftv !Lone 8ffcl'I State), Jr ..
6-ee Muraoh !Sall Jow Stetel. Jr .. Ken-
drick Brown (Paciflc:J. Jr.. Oen HMnolon
(Peclflcl. Jr LB-Pnll Morrison !Lone 8ffC1'I Stetel. Sr ;
Brian GrHr IFrHnO Stelel. Sr .. Oeve Mou (San Jose Stetel. Jr, JOOy RetnOefll INnede·
LH Vege1). Sr. O&-Mlke Sclleff9f (Cal Stet• Fullerlonl. Jr.;
Jn Tevtor (Sen Jose Sletel. Sr, Cllarla
Antnonv INevede·LH Vege1), So. Ru«>en
Herow (Paclricl. Sr
AP Tep 20
Recerd "' ~ I. Notre Dime 1511 11-0·0 1,197 I 2 Miami, Fiii l1l 9-1·0 I, 11• 3
J wes1 Vtr9'nlll m 11-0-0 1,0.t • •. FIO<lda Stele 11>-1-0 l,Oll s
S. Soutl'l«n Cet 10-1-0 9"6 1
6. Net>r•~· 11-1·0 '" 6 7 Auburn 10-1 ·0 165 7 a, UCLA t -2-0 733 9
9. Ark.enlH 10-1·0 731 8
10. Ok.lel'lome 9-2-0 6"9 10 11. MICl'lloan 1·2· 1 Stl 11
l2 Okie~ 5111~ 1-2~ 5"I 12
1l Ctemson 9-2·0 411 ll
I•. HOu\lon 9·2·0 402 U
1s. w.,om;ng 11-1-0 l06 is
16. LSU I· l·O 1S9 16 11. Wesllinglon SI 1·3·0 m II 11. Svref;UW 1-2-0 170 19
19. 6-eia t -l-0 149 20
20. Alebeme 7 • l ·O fO 17
Dll'lef recelv11111 votes: CotoredO II, M\ctlioen
Stele 2', T .. H -EI Peso 20, South«n Miul•· "PP< 13, South Cerol•ne S, Fruno Slate 4,
Ariiona J. Armv I. lndlane I
TENNIS
ATP 1MMY ~
IT'llrWlll -.,. 111 ..._.._
1 Stefan Eooer11
2. Mell WilanOer
J. 8or•5 &eQ.er
.t. AnoreAeani
S. tven Lendt
6. Kent c.artsson 1 T wn ""-volla
I E mlllo Sal\Cfle z
9 Het'lrl LKOflle
10 Jakob ......
11. ""-MeMclOrf
12. Johll F"Zll«eld
IJ. John McEnroe I._ Anders Jerrvd IS. J;mmy ,_,
16. Bred Gfltler'l
17. Andres Gomei II. Aaron Krlcllsteln
19. Tl'lelf'NS Mu51ef' 20. Darren Cel\ill 2l. Guillermo Perei·ROlde n
22. Mlio.lev M«or
2J Rober1 5-.no
2.t. YeMk:k Noell 2S. Jonel Sveflnon
26. Jim Pugl'I
71. IC.evon Curreri
2t Mikeel F>ernfon
~Heme
WIT A money lffdlor1
~)
I. Steffi Graf
1 Merline Nevnhlova
3 Gabr!N S.o.ltnl
•-Cllr11 Eve<"t S. Pem Shriver
6 Helene Sullova 1 line Garro'°"
I. Naleli• Zverev•
9. Lori McNeil
10.~Met .....
11 Claudie KOl\Oe-K llKfl
12 Pettv Fllllelic.k
13 Steotlenle Rel'le
1' L•rls.e Sevcl'lenlto
IS. Ber bar• POI ter
16. l(eterlne Meleev• 11. Giel Fwnandet
11. Helen Kelnl
19 R otlln White
20. Nicoll Provis 21. Natl'lelle Tau1le1
22. ROMlvn Felrtlenl< n. SV1v1e Hanllte
2.t. Arentu Sanctlet 15. Jane Novotne
26. &.tsv NHllMll
27. S.ndre CKCl'linl 21. A~ Minter
NaA STA.._.S
W..... C1•ltl"MCS hdlc~ w L flct. oa
I.Men 9 3 750 Portt.no 7 5 • .513 2
Cll9lllMn 6 6 .soo 3
S..ttte s 6 .•55 3.,.,
Gotden State s 7 .'17 ,.
Phoenhc 5 7 .•17 ' S.Cramento 1 ' .100 1
MidWftf OM.-.
Datt.s 9 3 .750
Utah I 3 .n1 .,.,
o.nver I ' .667 l
Houston I s .615 1.,.,
Sen Antonio ' 7 .364 ,.,.,
Miami 0 10 .000 I
EHtwft C•lflrw. Alafttkr>M.-w L ltd. GB
New York I ' .667
Ptlllade!Ptlla 9 s ..643
New JtrHV 1 7 .500 2
Boston 6 7 .'62 2'h
Washington ' 7 .J6.4 3YJ
Charlotte 2 10 .167 6
Centr .. Otvtsien
Detrolt 10 2 .133
Clevetand I 3 .n1 l'h
Atlanta 1 6 .531 3'h
Chicago 6 6 .500 ' M iiwaukee 5 5 .500 4
lndlana l 11 .083 9
MeMllY'a sew. Lahn 109, PhlleOelc>Ne ICM
T__.,,~ c:a..en el Secremef'lto, 7:30 o.m
Boston at N-Jwwv. 4:30 o.m. Sen Atllonlo et Atlante, 4:l0 ..e,m.
Oelroll •• lndiaN, 4:lO P m
Portland el Mltwaull .. , S P.tn.
Ptloenl.a et Hou51on, 6:lO P.m.
New York et o.<iv~, 6:JO o.m
Ulall et Sffllle, 7 PJft. Chlcaoo et GOiden Stele, 7.30 o.m
I.Men 109, 7Mn 1M
LOS ANGtELESIWl -Worrny 12•11 3•5 21, Green 1-J 0-0 2. Alldul·JeOC>ar 6·1S 1-1 13,
Scott a-17 2·2 11, Jol'lnson 12-23 7-10 32,
Tl'IOmoson 0-1 1-2 1. Cociper 2·S 0-0 •. Woolrldlle 2·l 2-S 6. CemoOel H 0-0 6,
McNemar• 0-1 0-0 O. Toteb "6-fO 16-2S lot.
l'HtUDtELl'HtA lltO -Andenon S-\1 J·J 13, BerkleY 13· 19 S-1• 31, Gminslll 2-10 6'-6 10,
C'-U 4-u 0-0 I, Hewlllm lJ·?S 1·4 21,
Thornton 1-1 1-2 J, Well> 1-l 1-2 J, BrOOkJ 1-J
0-0 2. Winoele 2·• 2-3 6. Totel• •2-fO 19-3" 104. Scwe by Quarttrs
Los Anoeles )S 2' 23 »-109
Pnflll<lelPflla 23 JO 27 2~1(M
Tllr-POlnl 11oe1s-JoM1on, Hewklnl.
Fouled OYI~ Rebounda-Los Aneetes 51
( JoM$On 11), Pl'liladelPNe 6S ( 8ertlley 23) Auls~LO$ Aneelft 31 (JOMIOll 20), PMeoel· Pl'lle 26 CC.__, t>. Totel loutt-LM Aneetn 2•,
Phi~ 16. Tect1nk.al1-<empbell 2 (etecttd). A-11.161.
COLLEGE MEN
AP Tep 20
Rec9td "' fhn 1.0uke <•7> 2· 0 1229 I 2.Mldlioan (7) J-0 1162 l
l.Georoetown (7) 2-0 109' 2
..s.,recuse (1) •-o 1090 6
S.Ok.lel'IOme 2-I 970 • 6.lowe (I) I-0 t14 7
1.lllllloi$ I· 0 M 9
l.Mluour1 l-1 7'6 IJ
9.Nav.·LH VeHl 2· 1 742 I 10.Nortl'I CarOllne )· 1 709 S
11.Amone 0-o 670 10 12.Georgia Teen I· 0 S20 I•
IJ.Loul5ville I>-I 397 12 lt.FkwldeSte.. I-0 369 11 IS.Ol'llG..~ete 2-1 36.t 16 16.Nortn tarOIM'la St I-0 2'9 11
17.TemPle O· 0 205 19
11. VIiienova 1-1 145 I I
19 FtoriOe 2-I 121 IS
20 TIMelset 1-0 HD
Oll'len receiving VOIH: LOYOia Merymounr
91, Connecticut 7S. Memc>tll' Stele 57; "-
Mexico 40, Georjlla JJ, North Caroline Cl'lenone
J3; Wlclllle Stele 30, HOuSfOn 22; Ptltl0ur91'1 21.
Stanford 17; S.ton H•• lS; T••••·EI Peso; West
VirOlnla lS, lndlane 12; Southern 1Mlno1$ 12;
SoulNtn Metl'IOdl\I 11, Calltornie 7, 0reeon Stat• 7, Arttanws 6; L~ Tedi 6, Kenws
S; 1Cant.e$ Stele S; OePeul J, South CarOllne 3,
Colorado Stele 2. Provldenca 2; Xevler, Olllo
2. MA.Jlr•v Stele I. SI. Jol'ln'' 1, UCLA 1,
Vlr9inla 1.
MendaY's Sewn
WEST LovOI• Mervmount 1,,.., Aiuse Pacific 131
N\Olll-... N Oe.kol• St. "
$aflte Clere 76, Padfic U 67
Soul....,n Cal 11, Portland 61
Weoer SI. 11, ~ Ulall 73
MIDWEST
Cet'll. Mlcl'lloen 76, Detroit S6 E Mldlloen IS. Kenluekv SI. 71
IMlnols SI. 71, COOPln SI. 7S (2 01)
Mlcl'lioen SI ... Furman ..
Mi1sourl '7, Tenn.·Merlln SS
N I~ IO. E. ltllnoll 7' NortllWftltf'n 100, lllinols WHtvn 'I
Notre 0eme 92, St. Bonevef)ture n
WllCOMift "· Fwrlt SI 61 Xev-. Ohio 109, Merlella SI SOUTit
AU\lin ,._.., 19, Lande< SS
Butter "· w. KentuekY II
C.lemlon "· C.llHel 12 Ftorlde Soutl'lefn 9S, Florida Mtmori.t 14
6-9ia 7S, Jaclltonvllle 70
CO-IN Sou1t1oWt1 71, AUl>Uit• 41 ~· TKll 9S. COll51el CarOllne 6S Miami, Fie. IOI, ~al ROOWll l<O
Midclle Tenn. 93, k-w 56
MluiWPcll SI. 63, Rice 61
Mount St Marv's, Md. 13. Nevv 5"
N. Carollne St. 17, Akron 67
N.C. Cllerlolle 77, Alloalecl'llen St 63 North Catollne 17, SI enford 76
Rlctvnoncl 74, Walle FClf'nl 61
St. Louil a1, Grem«lllne SI 73
Tennessee M. MlnlsslP91 76
Tn.·Chellenoooe 7'. s.C.-Alken •S
Virginie T Kf't 10 I, WOffof d 6S
..
Massive marlin
Bob Stockwell of Jlfewport Beach landed bla fl.nt marlba
No•. 21, a maMln 983--poander wlalcb wu tbe ~-ner-
caqbt off Cabo San Lacu and reporteclly tbe MCODd
..... black marllll eYer MICCUJfally landed. UD-
forfa.nately, tbe wetnt la aot certified became tbe C.bo
San Lacu 8C&le ts UJ-eqatpped to baadle aacb a Jara• flab
and lta bead WU IJhlC OD ifie aroand wblle ..... wilebed
at 788 poaada. Pletared from left to ~t wttb tlae trophy
are boat captain Troby S.bee, StockWell. Illa wife Sae.
aupport crew Laala and Cblck BeDMJ, Ont mate o.car.
tEAST
Bucknttl 19, SulQUeflenne 61 FordNm 109, '°"*CY• N,Y. 61
Hertford 76, GeorM We5111ngton 70
Jonn1 HOOklns 79, Pnlle Pl'lermacv 71 Lafayette 63, Mo<evlen 41
Providence 93, Bro-n 65
Rob«I Morril 93, SliHerV Roctt M
Slene IO, Piltlllul'Oll 7'
St .Jo5el>h'' 7 4, Caol5ll4 71 Svrecuw 91, Cornell 6' ~NAMENTS GrNt Ale.ate SIMelwt
Selon Hall 92. K•n~s 11 Wr511
Kentucky 19, Ce~fornl• 71 (ll'llfell
EXHl9l'TIOH
OreQon Stele 14, Al~ 11
COLLEGE WOMEN
AP Too 20 Recero l"ts ~
1. Tennessee CSSI l -0 1195 I
2 Long Bud> St.(21 0-0 1117 2
3. Georg1e 2-0 1036 4 '-Loul1lene Ttcl'I (J) 2-1 1036 6
S Auburn 2·0 9" 1
6 Stentoco I~ 152 I
1 lowe 2· I IOI S I. MIUIUIPPI 2·0 770 t
9. TnH 1· 1 702 l
10 Virginia 1~ "' 11 11. RutQef'l 1-0 So12 1S
12 Western Kentucllv 2·0 SOS U
13 Mar.,tlnd 1-1 "' 10 1• Soutller"n Cat <>-O 300 11
IS. Norlll C.roi.ne SI 1-1 266 16 16. PurdUe 2-0 252
17 Olllo SI. 0-1 236 12
II WHhington 1·2 234 1)
19. St JoseOll's 1-1 IJO 11 20. Sen Dlello SI l ·O 121 20
Oltiers receMne votes. Clemson •. South CerOline "6, Net>r•lk• 36, Weke Forest 3",
Steor.n F A\nlin 32. Colorado 73, Loul1lane SI 21, J11~s MedlM>n 19, Nev ·LH Veoes 1'.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEM
Gttdln West 90, Mt. San .,.... 70
(Neft-c......._.I
Mt. SM AMe111e ~ Wftl .. "... .. ..... Henson 12 O 1 25 Jorwlson O o 1 O
Herdt1111 o o 1 o Pnne o o I O
Tevlor 2 o 4 • Cox 2 O I 4 Rull 0 2 I 2 Wlboft 9 I 2 19
.Sctlelfer 2 o • • Jeckaon l o o 6 Young I 0 I 2 SwlMOll 7 I l lS
Fernendei 12 I o U Gondrlneer • 2 3 10
Caln J 2 O I Stteer • 4 213 Smellev o o 1 o H.millon o 2 o 2
Mues O 0 3 O Jenkins 2 'l O 6 Toten 7 I I lS
Totets 31 S 16 70 Toteb :JI 1l 12 19
Helfllme: GOiden West, 47·21.
Tf\r .. ·POlnl oe>elt: Ml San Anlonlo-Han\Ofl
1, GOldetl West-Slloar 1
TechnicM: NoM.
SOCQlt
MISL stMClnes
W L ltd. GB
81lllmore 5 1 .133
Dallas 5 3 .625 1
Kan"s Cirv 3 3 .500 2
La1ers 3 ' .429 211'>
Tecoma 3 ' .•29 2V'J
Wichita 2 3 .400 2...,
San Diego 2 S .216 31'>
"rlcl8'1'l Geme5
Dalles et Kensa' Cllv. S;3S pm Wlcl'ltl• •• Tecome. 7.JS p.m.
CemmustltY C-.. men
SOU'TitE"AN CAUFC>aNIA ll•GIONAU T .. Y'a SeceM ._._. Metdl
Or81199 c-1 ( 16·4·4) et Rancho Satltleoo
(1•·0•5). t P.m.
STATtECH~
1•1 Cllabol Coleee>
Seturele¥'' SernlflMls Dr•nee Coest-ltencho s.1111eoo wl!IMf
(Soull'I No. 21 vs Fooll'lll tNorll'I No.. 1)
San 06"o Mes. (Soulll No. 11 vs S.nl•
ROM (North No. 2l Wi~ meet 11'1 llnel on Sunde¥.
~ c-....,,,..,
STATE CH~ , • ........_ .. OleMt ( ..... ) Oranoe Coe'' \ll FreJnO cc
YOLL.-YULL c'""""""' ale9t '"""" sount•llM CA&..oltMIA R•4MONAU T....,.I SeclMd ...._. (7 am.)
No. I El Camino C IS-JI et No. 1 GOiden Wftl
(19·1)
No. s Sent• Monlu 07-4) et No. • Citrus
117-1) No. 6 Cerr"°' llS-ll el No. l Cueale (17•3) No. 10 Fuller1on (14·41 el No. 2 Groumont
(17-31
NOTE: Winnen ect11enc9 to 51ela Chem· PioMlllPa, Dec.. 3-• el Sell JoM CllY COlleee.
c..v Ee1r11011ton .. VMCOIMr w.. ....
DftrOlt Toronto
It. Louis Mllw11sota
C'*-oo
W ... Cl fl I ca .....-~ W L T "9
NV bnlers 13 I 3 2' Plttlllur9tl 13 10 0 2'
wattltl•kln 11 10 2 24 . New..... • 11 4 20
~.fl61lt
NY lllenders 7 14 2 16
A ...... DMtm
.....
101 SI
111 " 124 10I • 11
13 •
92 ..
" '7
10 • " " too 123
... GA 100 15
"' lM
" 13 74 f7 9S 102
n "
1• ' 3 31 103 fl
11 I 5 77 If 71
10 12 2 22 f7 100
' 12 1 19 75 12 I 15 2 11 90 115
~.,_..
Edmonton 7, Qulllec 4
T ....... 10-New JerW'( ., ..... 7:15 p.rn.
$1. 1..ou1t et w~ • .as PJn.
.... at PttllMlls '*· ~ p.m. .... Yon ,...,..,. ., Ottrolt, «JS P.tn.
New York • .,...,. et W.,.._, 5:lS p.m.
Clliceeo et ~. S:lS PJft. V~ et C....,.,, 6:35 p,m. ....... ¥' .........
MontrMI ti Harttord, 4:3.S P.tn. ~ et Buffalo, 4:3S p.m. w~ 11 PltttDurlfl. t'..35 1.m..
vencou-et Eclmontoil, 6:35 p.m.
••• ·:·.-, -; •--· -I
AUTO RAOIG
NASCA.It
(Alll) ...... c.. .... 1, Bl• Elllott, 4,-. 2, RU51V w.a.c.. 4,t64.
3, 0... Eerntlel'cll. 4,256. 4, Twrv L.alloftt•.
4llll1. S, Ken SdW'ader, J,151. 6. Geoff lloclnt, Utt. 7, o.,., ... Wellrk>, ~i!"' I, Devev Allloft. 3,631. 9, Pl'lll Penon,, J,NU. 10, Stertlnv Menll\,
3.421. ' MIMW (~·--·---......... , 1, ltustv Wellllee, Sl, 111,•5. 2. 8 111 Elllott,
SM,nS. 3. Otte Eemhardl, St41,17S. 4, 0.YeY
A•son. s7'0.160. s, Terrv LAOonte. sno.as. 6,
°"'"I Welfrlp, MBMS. 7, Ktn Sc:lwllder, ueo,.,s. a. Geoff Bodlflt. Mf2.l50. •. ,.,.
PerMIM, ~.405. 10, Stertiftt MM'tln, Ml1,fl0.
CART ,,...,
"'9C:. ........
'· DIMY SUll¥en, 112 POlnta. 2. Al UllMI' Jr .. 14'. 3, IQllO't' Reflal, 136.. 4, Rldt Meers, 12'.
S, Merlo Andfettl, 126. 6, MldlMI Andrettl, 119.
7, Emerson l<lltiPaldl, 105. I, lttul BoeMI. 19.
9, 0.ek Oel'I, 53. 10, Teo Febl, K --.
I, Rid! Mein, Sl,40t,472. 2. Dllnnv Sullivetl,
'1,217,7'1. 3, Al Un1« Jr., 1'90,256. 4, Emera.on
F ltllHldl, 1'42 "36. S. MlcllMI Al'dretll, Sll7, 1'7
6, BotlO¥ tteflal. st67,on. 7, Mwlo Andrettl,
'709,091. I. •aui loeMI, »f1.o52. 9, ow. Oalv. ~.230. 10, Arie Lu~. WCD,732.
l
'he ~ C.. has announced n:ieord uks and eam1nas for the lhird fiscal quantt and nino-monlh
penod ended Oct. 31 at its Laauna Niauel beadQUl.'1et1.
Eaminp for the thud quarkr advaoccd 70 percent to
S2.S22.000. equal to 38 cents per share. from S 1 . .-11 .ooo.
or 23 cents per share, a year qo. Sales increased to
$63,564,000. up 22 percent over last years SS2:, 178,000.
For the first nioe months of the current fitca1 year.
caminp rose 97 ptrccnt to S8,099,000. equal to SJ .22 per
share, from $4.11 3,000, or 63 cents per share, reported last
year. Sales for the year-to-date period adva:nc:ed 49
percent to SlM,252,000 from Sl23,SS9,000 for the
corresQOndina period a year ago. .
.. This is the be$t third Quarter and nine-month penod
in the history of our' company," said Chairman Peter
C hunn on Monday ... We encer the fourth quarttt with a
record backlog o( more than SS9 million. Auoroca_rboo
conun~ to book orders at a faster~ than shipments.
even tho~ shippina rates are ronttnuina to rise.
"Despite the challengH of raw matttial price
incrca.ses. our customers remain confident about., their
buiinesses and repon no signs of a slowdown or even
flatten ma out of demand for their products..·· Chunn said.
Fluorocarbon is •Jnmary supplin-of industrial
components for the OE market. Major markets served
are aircraft and acrospa~. ctiemical processing. auto.
motive. truck and off-road equipment, construction,
hydraulic and pneumatic, valve and pump. medical. pulp
and paper. and energy. • • • Russell T. Gilbert, president and chief executive
officer of Cimco lac. in Costa Mesa has announced new
-
hi&bs for second..q~net and mKi-year Wes aod rncotM
from operatioM.
Contobda\ed ults for the secood quarter of fitc:al
l 989 rote 47 percent to an all-ti.mt quanetly bi&tl of
$13.912,947 from S9.46l,9l7 last year. Net income &om
operations for tht period increased 1 S. l percent to a new
~nd quaner hia,h of S7S3,932. or 3 l cents pc:r share,
from S6S4,8a2, or 28 cents per'~· for the same penod '
of the previous fi!ICaJ year.
For the first halfoffiscal 1989, net sales in~ to
$21,084,956 from $17,648,336 for the same six-mond\
period last y~r. Net income from operations rose to
SI ,66S,434. or 69 cents per share compared to 1.025.0SS •
or 43 cents per~ (excluding the cumulative effect ofa
change in accouotinc pnnciplc), for the first half offiscat
1988. Both sales and net income from operations
rr~nt new records for the first half.
Tbe record second-quarter rrsuh reflects the onaoi.na
sa.!cs momentum established in the final quancr oft.be lasl
fiscal year. Secondquartcr income IJWllns for both
Cimco Inc. and wholJy owned subsidiary. Compouodial
Technol<>&Y Inc. (CTI) were below expectations. This was
primarily due to costly delays in openin& CTI's OC"W West
Coast matenaJ compoundinc plant because of thr
unantac1patcd lack of cooperation from the Ravcnide
County Build1na DcpanmenL Cimco btoL.lght the plant
on-line in late OCtobcr. two months behind schedule.
Founded in, I 959, Cimco 1sa leading manufacturer of
b1ghprecision thermoplastic components and
subassemblies. aod a maJor supplier of spcciaJ-pul'J)OJC
and custom polymeric compounds.
We Interrupt
This Movie For
An Important
Announcement
lntroducing
United Airlines Silver Wings Plus~
Travel Club.
It's free with oUr 1 year CD
and at least 60 birthdays.
It's a once-in-a-lifetime offer from Pacific Savrngs Bank. Just o})(>n
our l year CD. with as little as $5,000 in funds new to Pac1fi<:
Savi ngs Bank and you'll be able to spend your high interest on
discounted travel all over the world. Because when you open a ,
qualifying account, you'll receive a free Individual Lifetime Mem
bership in Cnited Airlines Silve r \\'ings Plus Travel Club.
This l year CD will gi\·e ym,.l tra\·el-
ing money for years to come. You'll a\·e
with discount~on airfares.* cruises.
hotels. resorts, car rentals-e,·en spe-
cial tours and exotic cruise packages.
because you'll be a Club member.
You IllllSr be. at least 60 to gualifv
CURRENT
HIGHRATE lilGHYIELD'
8.50o/c/8.87%
ONE YEAR CD
for membership in United Airlines Silver \\'ings Plus Tra\·el Club.-
But if you're a little younger, you can g1ve the member hip to a family
member or fri end who does qualify
Tu open your CD, or to find out how you can qualify for th1 special
offer with other Pacific term accounts from six months to fiv years.
just call 1-800-PACIFIO. or .. s top by your nearest Paci.fie Sa\ings
Bank office today. And get ready to •unnmAINJnft """" ..... ""' . ....,_ spread your wings for all of your
tomorrows.
PAOFIC S«\VINGS BANK
ln the Costa Mesa area call: (114) Ul.....o;
osta Mesa eourtyards area call: (714) lll·'Nll
•
81 ~COMt DAtlVPflOT/T~.~2t.1N8
NYSE CoMPos1a T R~NSACTIONS
. I
.
TI*SDAV'S CLOllNG PRICES
Market closes higher
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices closed
higher today as a rally in the dollar and Treasury
bonds helped Wall Street break out the dol<Jrums.
Big .tsoard volume totaled 127.42 million
shai:cs. against 123.48 million in the previous
session.
WHAT AMEX DID WH AT NYSE Orn
NEW YORI( CAP) Nov. 29
AMEX LEADER S NYSE LE~DfR S
r GoLO QuoTES
1 Dow JoNE S A\ER~cEs
METALS QuoTES NASDAQ SUMMARY
NY SE Urs & DowNs OTC UPs ~ DowNs
r
TD F•MQ,Y
CIRCUS
•
"Watches don't tick anymore -
'capt on '60 Minutes.'"
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Let's get away from this buhlnsky and
argue in the closet."
PEAKUTS
I VOLUNTEERED TO
WRITE OVR CLASS PlA'(
FOR C~RISTMA5 ..
GARFIELD
ANP MOW! ... YOOR F'AVORrre: GAME. ~OW.'
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBL&
R08&18R08B
IN THE
OPENING SCENE
GERONIMO TALKS
TO MARV ..
\H£ SiPf
HE llSEb io
MA~E ~
WfS1 ViR6itJi~
~·--·-·-...
1ijE. Si~£
~E ll~ED To
~~E KANSAS
DENNJS THE llEPfACE
J I
l
I i
by Hank Ketcham
~·
' If YOOLL LQi\N ME A OOLLAR . l'LL PAY YoU
BACK lH~ Ml NUTE I LOSE .AMO'll-\E.R TOOTH ."
by Charles M. Schulz
REALLY'? T._.E KIO Wl-lO
PLAVS GERONIMO IS 601N6
TO 6E VER'r' DISAPPOINTED ..
by Jim Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
Or11nge COMt OIJLY PILOT/Tueedey, No\4mb« 28, 1N8 S7
ARLO AND JANIS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
Dcdt'" (}Qnct,
Tell her that I really. reatiy don't core . Aoo
that's the~
(
by Jimmy Johnson
CX»l'T m l. /If,.
by Lynn Johnston
Tat<c<l
«:h:l\r.
by Jett MacNelly
' I
JUDGE PARKER by Harold le Doux
flD10 LIETOY~~EN I SAID l riAT l
I WAS ABANDONED BY MY MOTHER
AS AN INFANT ABBEY ' I wAS
ASHAMED TO TELL "t'OlJ THAT MY
~"llTH WH()lv\ T \/\, -H l\llR A.NO~ ""RS 006SON. 1'VVO
DtD THE Q F THE SV\;EETEST PEOP)....E; I 'VE
JUVEI'-< l:.E / E\. ER KNQ,f\IN I TRuL Y LOVED COURT r:::'.'_THEM AND THEY LOVED ME I THE
Pt.ACE FOUR YEARS I WAS WITH THEM PARENTS ABUSED ME /
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
MR . Dl~Kk.E , l.'M ~
1l-lE. SOWi.... NE.C>J6~P£R ...
DOONESBURY .
a
YOU ? WERE THE HAPPIESTOF MY LIFE /
A~D l 'M 5L>PP05E.D it>
INIER\JIEW 4W O~ ~E ~D'.5 1RtP"fO 'fi.4E ~AMe.rf or: R05E5
PARADE. IN CAU F0Rt..11A. ,
r r:tNE ... l
~..-----.~~--~ ...........-...
~~~~~r==I
I
by Tom Batiuk
--A.----..1 ,
114:-~-~~--~~~ .. ~==~~~
by Garry Trudeau
•
PAWOLL
I I I' r I
t Hr£ f 0ti
LE C L O l; I' I I t _
•'*~In..,.,,_ Oi!IY waicl't•"9 aoap OIH•lt I
Oile-W ...., '"-~ _.......,..,.. __
00001JM ___ ....._._ ...........
I ,. ..,,. ....,._ _.. -.. ..,..,.. ,...
0000 uv-1[1111\f -1111:>-......., -.... ,, . -
I
CALL 642-5678
'~J.J. ..
COLDWeu
BANl(eR O
associated
gl ,,. ...... '. "' ,., ~
./\ !~ liho;.t • ,,I)#
' .... ~ . . ~ ~ .........
-:!(~~
IOUI YIEW AT 1212,100
lmmec. end vecentr 2 Bdrm., 1•;. bath on
Nwpt Pentnsufa, greet home or excellent
rental. ~ In .,.._ 1259.500.
71Mlll
Sell ~.. p,.,.,.,t
Cal C...11W,
642-5671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
1,.--------------_ ..... ~~_:______ --_,
t:>r, ]•• t.l .JI
"41>fAlr, . ., -~ .,
~· _ _:_· __ ~I
7274: Ov1clc lo
crochet cozy
afghan in shell
and nb st1fdies
Use three colors
womed weight
for ofohon about
59-h"f" II makes
0 greot gift
/
SOOI· ...,, -..w... Hound·~
17'" long ond
appeal• to ofl
ages. Mob long
or short-ear.cl
llWUOfl ~ "' yd-~~ itldud. roinaxll &~
tRl\lJI trptc. 2 car 99'. )Wd,
gmctr. U. 11090/mo +
ud9. No pMa 142-0131
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
The Daily Pilot has a new way to turn
your Hidden Treasures into CASH
$ 80
with
pFepayment __ .....!._.._
4 .Lifles-7 Days s 10.80
No chllrges In copy or c.ancelatlon. Private panies only. No Commerdal
Real Estate. Automotive, Boating or ErnptoymMt Ads. ~e Is no prk:~
limit to what you can a<tvenise. If you~ to sd your couch. high Chair
or any unused ~rchandlse-calf tM Daily Plk>t Ct.us~ staff or use t~
coupon ~low. .,.. to:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY_
..., ....
Daffy PHot. lJO \If. 11.y 5tv ~ ..._ CA 92626
642-5678
PHONE~----------
STATE ___ ZIP, _______ --;.:..-=-
AO COPY. 4 II~ minimum, approprlat~ly, ~ words ~r Hne.
AMT.ENCLOSED-.;;;:.~--..--~~~
..;;
Att you • ~ to u. o.-y PllOC? drdt om: m / NO
Delivery Drivers
PART-TIME
Newspaper Delivery Drivers Needed.
Monday-Friday 2PM-SPM . Weekends
& Holidays 4AM-7AM. Earn up to
S600/month. Must have reliable
transportation, insurance & a good
driving record.
Call 714/642-4333 ext. 205
Between 8AM-7PM
Ask For Rodger
•
:ruN
AFTER SCHO.OL
WORK
11 Years & Older
Work Eveninqs & Saturday
YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s7500
OR MOREi
PHONE: 498-3321
All Transportation Provnied
By An Adult Supervisor
WOil II 10ftftl RICllOUOOD-
MOTOl IOUTll
CllTI--111 IEICI .......
WEEll.Y PIYMEIT
CALL 642-4333
between IAM & 7PM
YOUTH
COUNSELORS . ·(
Orange Coast Dally Piiot
$400 per week
to start AC..OU
1 Cherry
5 z.t
10Room10
~--14 Byron P<*"
15 Sore• - -,. w.-Oll'fte
t7 Prefly-- - -and rlCl!d ldlanctmenl In-19 Kind ot tn
Sllred m. WICOft Of i.ttl 20 ~...,....
sedan r.s reqllhd. lots o ~ :-d~'_
Wit!I potenbal to $1000 per
.. These po$lbOnS
pennanent and offer • ucel-
ltllt opportlHllty fw-trowUI
~rtuncty to crow Mtll 23 Coats Oii sno-No uperient•' necessary 25 Hostllrty
will train. : ~
To schedule an interview a 31 Tonnent 34 ca,.. i.t-.
find out your Wiii,. pot 3fi DlrU of oto
..... 388y~of
\Mt 39 Cl1y ......
CAU •• SCOTT ~ g:' _St>,...
(213) 477-3163 :; ~
Win .,... ... ,...-f~:e_,,_,7 ~fl
50 Md not
StF-
53 Oet1
uuni.n_...
"' lndNtclulll es~-
Mot-.
• Nc:fl 9CMC9 .,~
AOnlN~
9lil Mid Ollltl
DOWW
'Pi...ct
2 MtllgUI
3 Urd*I
·~ ....,.
SF~
·~· 7 Blued'!lp
·~IC* 9 Kind of IChl
10 Malerielia u o.r,
12 Tltte tor
Alhena ..
13 T1p oi-
18 us mgp
2• -Oowrw ~~· -v-t. .,
28Ada~
29 Ur*aorg
31~
S2 Scordl
.cl 'Scatl"
•1 AIWP199
41 T""*'U .. .._
51 Goele'9ets
52 54*1
57 A.._
Motor Routes ss~a.se ai... Idly ., .... ~
S3 Demigod S5 --.o
37 FHiut"""•'O
~~-5"4 $Meer .-.ny
SS atWc dlllCe
-
•
2 tt 12 tS
available in
Westminster
Hu1tincton Beach
, Fount1in Y1ll•J
.NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
OeUver One Day a Week -
Must have dependabl~ car
and proot of insurance .
.. 842~1444
---_..;,--~-
Ask for Joanne Craney
'
,.
17
20
..
<>r.,.. Co.t OAalY PILOT/ Tu.cMy, Nowlfnbet 21, 1111
YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIED!
Daily Pilat
CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The legal 0ee>artlt*1f at the
Deity Pilot Is pleased to an-
nounce a new service now avan-
abte to new businesses.
We will now SEARCH the
name for you at no extra charge.
and save you the time and the
trip to the Court House In Santa
Ana. Then. of courM, after the
March la completed we will file
your ftctltlous bus!ness name
statement with the C®nty Clerk,
publish once a week for tour
weeks as required by law and
then file your proof of publl·
cation with the County Clerk.
Please Slop by to me your
fie11tious business statement at
the Deity Pilot Legal Depart-
ment, 330 West Bay. Costa
Mesa, California. If you can not
stop by, pteue call us
at (714) 642-•321, Extension
315 or 31& and we will make
arrangement• for you to handle
this procedure by mall.
If you should have any further
questions, pleaM can us and we
will be more than glad to aulst
you.
Good luck In your
new~neuff
0 ... N . •,. 1"'I I 'o
AUTOS
Move
r.~., I I News
, .~.,~~/.i~~
In newsracks
by3pm
lailyPilai
Community News Along the Coast
(7 14) ~2-4333 Home Delivery
BOATS MOTORCYCLES
10 4
WORDS DAYS
Oat!
Need to sell anything that rolls, floats or flies ? ... We have a
Fantastic Special to help you Move 'Em Out for only
Extra words 50t each. Ads that run 7 days are an additional $4.00. Call for
more Information. Because this ts a special rate, we request prepayment by
check, MasterCard or VISA.
•I
----------------· CXJJIClil -----------------
NAME ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
AMT ENCLOSED
EXP.DATE