HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-01-08 - Orange Coast PilotTELEVISION/ A8
THE ORANGE COAST
In cult
slaylngS .
arrested
COAST/Al
25CENTS
MONDAY, JANUARY 8 , 1990
Rams win in overtime
EAST RUT HERFORD. N.J. (AP)
-Willie Anderso n caught a JO.yard
pass and ran ii 1hrough the end 1one
and inlo Rams' locker room where
he wailed for his 1camma1es to cel-
ebra le 1 he1 r 19-IJ NFC playoff vic-
IOI") O\Cr lhc: New York Giants on
Sunda' aflcrnoon ,
rhc ·winning score on Jim Ever-
e11\ pass came 66 5e<'Onds in10
o'er11mc:. lhc 4u1ckcs1 'ludden-dcath
ending in pla)'ofT history.
"I "a" in here b y m yself." he said
1n wha1 had becom e a packed locker
Complete coverage In
Sports, 81.
room "I "as th1 rr1c1ng. 'We're o n
our "a} 10 "hal ""e "a nted. anothu
chance at the 49c:ro; · Wr got \.\hat ""e
lamr for ...
fhl' Rams meet thl' "ian rranc1o;co
49rr' un Sunda) al Candk<i11ck
Parf.. f he~ splil \.\tlh the 4l)ers dur-
ing 1he <>t•ason
It "'111 be 1hc:1r fourth con~cut1H'
road g;1ml' a\ thl') ~ck 10 bccomt•
onl) the: fourth w1h..t-card team to
m akt· th,· l.lupn Ho"'I.
"I \.\a\ 1h1nf..1ng Jhc1u1 playing 10
go 111 1h1· '>u po.·r Bowl," ..\ndcrson
S<11J "I had a fl·"' wrnnds to my<;elf
anJ I ";" -;1111 Jumping around when
the: gu" came tn and rushed mt·
.. \,11 on ( '" latklCd me and
,1111111\( hrokt· 111~ JaY.. hl' W3\ \(l
t'\\'lt< J .. Wlllte Anderson t•k•• the b•ll Into the end zone for the winning touchdown.
Parents in FV
wa·nt unified
schoo·1 district
By HOUY J . \I/AGNER
Ot-o-,.-s. ....
l'nhapp~ with \lhool < lmurc' .1
propc1\al to mo\l' an altcrnatJ\l'
Sfhool to lhnr ut~ ,1nd 1hr gradu.11
lo'>:. uf Jrt~ program' 111 hudg.<·t rul'
pan·nt\ 111 I ounlJ tll \ .illn .in·
launl htng Jn dforl I•' , rr.11t· .1 11n1
fil'd '' hool d1,tr1t 1 \' 1th1n 1hnr 1 tl\
bou nd.111c:\
Thfl'l' \(:p.1ra1c group' h.l\l' un1tnl
a\\()\ l\J\l' Our \\ hool\I In "·l~l·
lhl' l ,t m p.11g.n t l'nH·rn.I Jr11u nd
Ur(·ulJllOg rlc.'llllOll\ to get UOI·
fKat111n onto J hall11t ,1, ,·arh a'
:-.00\l'f111x·r
One: '' .1 g.11111p 111 p.irrnl' .... h<1\t'
lhtldrn1 ,1tt,·nd I 1111nt.11n \ alln
E.kmc:ntJn \\ h1111I \.\h1t h h." tx·t·n
rnommrndnJ l11r, 1,.,un· 10 lhr near
luturl·
.\nothl'r 1\ J 11-roup ''' p.trl·nh .111d
rt''Hknt' f'1gh11ng I•• p1ncnt th\'
llunt1ngt11n &·ath I 111110 ll1gh
\chool l>l\lflt l from 0111' 1ng 11<, '""
11nuJt1on htg.h 'l h1111I to thr F-oun·
1a1n \ alk' ll1g.h 'X hcti•I ,,1mru'
fhl' thtrd g.r11up I\ rnmanh
rJr nt' Imm < ourn·ges Elementary
')t houl' .tttt·ndJnu.· area who art
• ... i.. 111g. t11r ,m,ilkr d a-;s '"es and
ll'l11 rn •>I \J)l'U<tl program<. and stan-
d.11 d11,·tJ lt'~t 111g. in tht· Fountatn
\ din \\hoof I )l\trll'I
\l1h1•ugh thl· group!-ha"C' ad-
d• ,..,·J 1hl I 1unta1n \ alk} school
h11,11d 'l'P.HJt\'h Ill fC(tc'nt W('eks. thC'
'.1111 t' ••I 1\<.urc. ha-; brought
p.Hl'llh 11uqr,111em' to a head. Now
t II\ hJ' r dt•t itkd 10 org.an11e to
'l'l I.. "tlu1111n' to all o f their co n-
an' .rnd 1 hn <.<.'r un1fica11on as the
,Ill"' l'I
\\hilt 1hr 1'<.ur has the potential
111 \IH up .1 hornet·\ nest of con-
1111\ n" \C )\ kJda Shene Dwhytie
,,11d un1fi,.11111n " aimed at healing
111, .1J,, r\..lri,11 1dc111ono;h1p between
the , .. mmun1t\ dnJ <M:hool system
\\, h.1 'l thl' time nght now to
m.i l..t 1hr , h.1ngc' and 1mprove-
1n, 111' ""d "·11k thc du'it 1n our
'' ht111I d "tr tl l I>"' h' t 1c !Ml td. 'Tm
t1gh1o11k! t11r ,1 d1<.tr1l.t 1hat makes
l•·n~ 1Jn)!c pl,10' I he dl\tnct makes
(Plus~ see UNIFICATION/All
'Forgotten widows' fight for spouses' military pension
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of Che 0....., l'IOOI \t ....
J oc,c·ph ~kManu\ l'Ohstcd 1n lhr
l S '"~ 11119t1.\t·n 1ngh1c.roun-
ll) through \\orld W ar I
I le: 1c:111a1 nrd 1n thl' rC\t'f\ re; and
"a~ rlTallcd to Jut' 1n World War
II. l\Cn ing four ·)l'3r'I at Pearl
Harbor
In all. he: '>(.'r\l'd hi\ rnunll) 26
)'ear'I Mt ~1a nuc; "'a'n't disabled
d uring hi\ '\er' Kr: n11r "'a' h1'i death
1n I %8 \l'r\ 1cc:-rcla H·d
( onsn1uc:ntl>. fw, "1cl11" n·ce1ve\
no mtl1t.ir} rx·n\lon
Mah~..a \kManuc, of Ncwpon
Beach <µ11d \he 1\n'1 struggling as
muth a\ othl'r mtl1tar. widow-; 'ihr
kno"' \hl' and her h·uc;hand knew
c;h1· "'ouldn't get an~1h1ng when he
d1t•d and 1hc~ planned according!~
·\ former ~hoot tear her. <;he re-
cc1 \l'S a po.·n\lon from that rarecr.
But 'ihl· c;ttll hac; to carefull y hudget
10 make c ndc; meet.
"I taughl school JO year,. and I
had to C>tand up there and <;a y ·w11h
hbcrt) and JU\t1tc tor all.' and I
'-"Ondcr ""here·., 1he JU\l1rc'•" c;hl'
\llld.
Regina Pic kens o f .\nahe1m 1s 10
C:\l'll more: dire <>trails H er hu~band.
Lari. '>Cr,cd 1n the Nav> tor 27
}ear" He d ied in 1966
Ha onl) income 1s S400 per
HB police to seek
murder charges
against burn victim
By LfSUE EARNEST
Ot .... 0..,,-k ...
lnvcstiptors today will ask the
district atto r.ney's office to file for-
mal murder characs against an ln-
aJe-wood construction worker who
set himself on fire Saturday when a
CHP officer attempted to stop him
for questionina regarding the slayina
of his former girlfriend. Huntinaton
Beach police ~id.
Brian Keith Frams&ead1 29, who
remained in critical condition Sun-
day afternoon. -is suspected of shoot· ,, • ..,,,, of,,,..,.,_
·wk:ldn anMyftd. M
illl 19-year-old Tammy Marie Divis
in 1 resickntial area of Huntintton Belch on Friday niaht.
Police 11y DI~ • 0..... Otove
""*nt. was sbclll -"" a lboep• at dale ranee in IM _UlOO bled ol
a...mote LAM a& I &:JS.~ .,,,_
.... her job ........ '°' a..urant on Edi~ A~ All ~ .....
Davis was discovered o n the front
porch o f the Huntinaton Beach
home by a female resident who
heard cries for help and what
sounded like banaina o n the door
followed by aunsbots. Davis, who
was still in her waitress uniform. was
pro nounced dead at the scene.
After questiotrina employees 11
the restaurant police put out 1 ten.
cral alen for Framstead's 1989 silver
Toyota T creel.
At about 7:4S p.m. Saturday. a
California Hipway Patrol ofliclrr ia
ViciorvWc lt)OCted Framstelld and
attempted to pull l\lm over.
McErtain tald.
frmnscead pulled off IM hcWIJ
ud Oftto -~ ...... McErtlia Mid. W1Ule cae=· · to drhe llow-lyz FtMll'llf ....., ..
wnat ,...__.... ..... ,Di• Aftlr ilftilitll ......, .. I ..... .
lflh•, '6.'*. .... ... ftin19 ... IO I
iGIGi
month lrom \1x 1al \n ·unt\ \hr has
111 '" r with onl' of her daughtl·rc,
"II not lor Ill\ daughter. I don't
thtnk I could get h~.'· PKkc nc, ..ard
\ll \lc1nui; and Pit ken<; arl' l\\O ol
tht· "lorgolll'll \.\ldov.<; ..
Mr M;.inuc;. Pt(kcns and ahout a
hundrt•J other "1dows 1n O rangl'
C o unt) arc members o f the local
chapter of the oc1et} o f M1htar}
\\ 1do"'' (~MW I. d lobb) 1ng o r·
gan11at1<1n dn hrnted to correcting ""'"'I the~ \l'l' "" an inequ11 y ,\kManu'\\ tilec; arc o'erflo"1ng
"'1th t orrcspondcncc from leg1.-,lator'I
she: ha\ lohtnc:d
''l'H bcl·n on th1\ thing for ~car\
I haH~ all lhcsc le11ers from con-
grl'\\llll'll npn•\\1ng "mpalh\ hut
thn °rl' 1(10 \Olll1lt Ill f..011\.\ \.\h.11 It''
all .1ho11t .. '>hl' '><11d
"\.\,· rnCl\.l" O(l pcno;10n<; \ll)l{'
t1ur \j)OU\t'' J1nl 1tf 11ld age < "ii
\t'n 11 r \pou <.c' .irt• rcnlgn 11cd and
pro' 1dnt lor \.\hat·, the d1ffrrcncl·'l
. \.\ l' \t'r \llT \.\I\ l'' h.111 11 prl'll \
tough u 1m P,:J red \\II h I ht' l I\ If '<'r
\Ill \\l\l'\
h 1r 1n\lanll' \le \.1,rnu' .rnd her
hu,h.1nd had tu ll"l' up their hU\I·
nr" 11rx-rat1ng ti..hing boat<; "h<·n hl' "a' ll'lalkd Ill Jut\ ThC\ "'l'rl·
nn n tompenc,atl·d tt'ir 1hat.' t•11hn
P1tf..r11\ thildrl·n "'l're horn 1n
f ra nn· r urf..n J nd \ mnll'a l ht•
rc,ult of her · hu\hancr.. ntMlant
t1an'>lt'r' h' tht' 'J''.
f hl·' .1nJ 111 hn \t'rqu· "'"C' \lit·
lnnt thr11ugh long pt·ric "t' dunng
thl' ''.ir not f..no"tntl "'-ht•n nr if
the~ ""ult!,,.,. tlwir hu,h.1nlh again
fhn h,1d lo m,1J..l· do 11n lo"'
mtf1l,lf\ l'·I~ f hr lllll\tant tran\lt'OI
\!,Jiu' Pl 'hurt tour\ dr.11n1·d thr1r
hudgl'I\
In t 'I" 2 < ongrt'\\ rn.ic tnl kgl\
lal11in 111 l0'1.1hli<.h J rx 0\1110 plan lor
the \Un 1' 1ng \POU\l'' .ind l htldrl'n
O I ldrl'l'I tntltlJf\ fll'r\(ll10l'f
1111\.\t'\ t•r "1Jo"'., 111..r \!It \1.rnu'
c1nJ P1tL.tn' .... hme hu\h,1nd' d1t•d
tx·forr thl·n "'-l'rt· kit out •
..\n<l 1hr \ltl1tJr\ \ur' l\IH fkndit
Plan 1S BP1 th.11 wa\ p.l\'>Cd that \ear
d1w'>n ·1 ht•lp 'lome wido ws whose
hu\hJnd' l ho~· no t to panac1pa1t
hut nn n 1<1ld their spou~
1 hdt°'> "hJt happened to Sarah ""II" an o( < o\td Mesa. Htr hus-
h.ind ~ncd 20 "cars tn the Marine
< cirr' ·
\lthough he signed up for SBP. ~
m.1Jl' h1' l\.\O children bcncfic1ane-s
.111ll k fl ha nothing.
\nJ under the rules of that plan.
\ull" .rn·., daughter received com-
Pt'll'-1tmn lor ru'lt three years before
\h1 n·at hl·J .1Julthood and lost her
l'11g1htl11' Hn \On "d1dn'1 ,et a
d1nll' . \11111\<IO <.aid
\\ •HTH'n l1 ~t· \1alis<;a Mc Manus.
f Plu~ ~ \11100\IVS/ All
Female
skipper~
escapes
boat fire
By LESLIE E.AltNHT
Ot .... D""Y -\tlllf
An fr, inc woman who went boat-
ing alone <;1Jnday while her husbend '-"lt~r Rams playoff pmc es-
caped 'i('nou' 1n1ury when the veucl
bu~t into flames.
M1chaclcnc· Yurek. 37, skippettd
the 26-foot power bolt about two
m 1lc'i otT thC' coast of Crystal Cove
at ahoul noon and then went below
ck-ck 10 make a pot of tea. Yunt. a
m other of five. lit the teove and Chen
went to the upper deck wbat dlle An
cruptl'd. She stna 1ed ""'*"'d and fell into the oceM.
"When I firs\ ~nt m the ~ I
thought, 'This 1s if becaute I didtl"i
ha' e a hfCJACkct, I didft•t hi~ ay-
thing." Yurrk said. "ti wea jd ......
Yurek. who 1s known 11 'Mildde;
pulled hers<'lf t.ck onto the -.
radi~ for ht'lp and P"lbbell • ._.
tlon cushion before billowi .......
forttd her to kap b9ck n. dll -.
"I kept IC'.rtamiaa .,...,..,. • ...,...
day" bu1 tkn fbe li'IMJtf W11 • ... I JU t jumped over IM lldl. • tlll
flid.
,,. 111 .. IO 'J!ililAll
M.W"1T• '"'' ........ l, llbcllrd dae USI-~
... Hnot. ~ .... did ,et • peMioa ._ kiJid in lbe he -Sll per month tbr ._. ... 10.,. month far be:r daupw.
1D1i1e ends meec, Alexiodet ... to work for the federal Civil
She '4¥U su~aed by the
between civil 9el'Vice ben-ud military service benefits.
. .. 1948, she bcpn fiahtiDf to
mprove ':he pliaht of Amenca's military widows. Qver tbc years, lobbyists have
achieved varying dcarees of success,
sudl u SBP.
Alennder, who died in 1989,
:=.:..even that leaislation was
a. .-cc to&d MeManus I.be aov-......,. ~ be ashamed to
scate that they pve us consideration
a.nd decided that bril\ling widows up
to the national poverty level of J 972
was all the nation can afford for the
widows of the carccrmen who help-
ed to win our wars and retired after
it was over."
And each time lcgjslation has been
passed, the "forgotten widows" like
McManus and Pickens have been
left out.
Gloria Smouse. president of the
Orange County chapter of SMW.
said younger widows whose hus·
bands si1ned up for SBP at least
have some kind of pension.
.. But that doesn't help the ones
who came before." she said. Even
older widows who do receive a pen-
sion sometimes get far too little to
provide much help.
.. Some members (of the chapter)
set S 18 a month. and their husbands
were in 30 years:· Smouse said.
"Congress is not doing anything ..
Maybe they're j ust waiting for these
poor widows to die off. and they
won't have to do anything."
McManus, who has corresponded
with numerous current and former
BOATER
From Al
Fearing the boat would explode.
Yurek said she tried to swim away
but the ro lling seas repeatedly
pushed her back in the boat's direc-
tiC?n . After approximately JO
manutcs. another pnvate boat
neared and a passenger extended a
pole to Yure k and pulled her to
safety.
Two boats from the Newport
Harbor Patrol arrived quickly to put
out the fire, Yurek said. Officials say
the $25,000 boat may be a total loss.
Yurek, who s.asuuned only a
minor lea injury, was taken by a
Department of Fish agd Game boat
to shore where parabledics trans-
ported her to Hoag Memorial Hospi·
tal in Newport Beach.
lqislators -includina Sens. S.I.
H19akawa, Pete Wilson, Alan
Cranston, John Tunney and Sam
Nunn -said they often cite the cost
factor as prohibitive or, she found.
they simply don't understand the
problem.
The numbers of affected widows
arc unknown. very likely small. and
shrinking daily.
McManus is 80. Pickens is 89.
When SBP was enacted in 1972.
the Department of Defense esti-
mated there were 42.000 widows.
A Defense Department computer
check in 1988 revealed that there are
probably fewer than 4.000 forgotten
widows today.
O thers. like Sullivan. who would
ha c be-en protected under plans like
SBP 1f their husbands had enrolled
in them. are causing legislators even
more headaches.
Estimates range up to S68 million
to pro' idc benefits to widows of
sen ice members who didn't e nroll.
But for older widows who were
e).cluded from S BP. the cost would
be small - and declining.
Jean Arthurs of the National As-
sociation of Military Widows used
that argument while testifying in
sopport of legislation a year ago
before a· congressional subcommit·
tee .
"By the end of this decade. many
of these forgotten widows will be
dead," Arthurs said. "And by the
tum of the century, vi rtually all of
them will be dead.
"This legislation. simply by attri-
tion of recipients. wi ll phase itself
out in a very few years.
"It would seem that inclusion of
the forgotten widows under SBP is a
very small price to pay to assure that
our older military widows may face
their few remaining xears with equa·
nimity and dianity. •
McManus agreed.
"The environmentalists, with all
their compassion for living things
like pelicans, whales, birds, otters
and horses would do well to seek
government help for the forgotten
humans in their midst," she said.
"I don't want to see taxpayers'
money gomg for dumb animals
when these poor widows are d ying
from stanation and suffering hu-
miliation.··
Pickens. who turns 90 in Febru-
ar). is among those losing hope.
"By the time the} do something.
there won't be too many of us left."
she said.
Jer:ry Yurek. 48. had just finished
watching the football game when the
call came from the Harbor Patrol.
He had expected one of his friends
to be at the other end of the line.
MkllHlene Yur .. •nd her son. Robert. at the controls of
their boat In 1986.
"I was JUSt about to say. 'Rams
win' a nd they said, 'Hacbor Patrol'
and my heart stopped momentari-
ly," Yurek said ... I grabbed the ki ds
and we just raced over there.··
Back at their home Sunday eve-
ning. Mikkie Yurek was still limping
and suffering with a splitting head-
ache while her husband was count-
ina his blessings.
"We·re just eternally grateful." he
said. ··r was JUSI amazed a fter I went
down and saw the boat afterward.
It's JUSI 1ncred1ble."
The Yureks. who moved to the
Deerfield area of Irvi ne two years
a$O. are both able skippers. Jerry. a
d1~1nct supervisor for a restaurant
chain. has had boats since he was 8.
M1kk1e. a housewife. has skippered
boats for 20 )ears and has a cabinet
full of ~atcr sk111ng trophies in her
hvrng room.
JerT) Yurek said hl' was impressed
with the wa > his wife handled herself
Sunda~.
"She's got more gut~:· he said. "I
don't kno" v.hat I would ha'e done ...
M1kk1c Yurek. meantime. sard she
v,,on·1 be afraid to go back rn the
water -hut shl"ll haH 10 v,,a1t a
~h1lc.
''I'll have to get another boat" she
said.
SEMI ANNUAL SALE!
........ • ~:·== ~f .:..·w·=s--.•l ._e;., IO =·-== tD Tiie--ii ~==,. . lw ea to eccekrati ......... .~ • of . .... ..... lmd IO CIOlllU'UCt .. -. .-.n':~ wt1la put of the income and
lo Cbenl Nonoa, die ctiltrid1 "belnor 11 eunwbd b im-~ ol' commuaiay 1erVicel. Tiie ~vina,........
clillric'I boilll ID •" _.., "' .....-.... ii the oo1y illue ca · teHina or leasir'I sites 10 prOvide wlaich dtc parents and offkia.11 in
more money ror maia~ and Fou1• Valley appear to be 11
propams. . ~ C-.-nts fi'om both sides
.. 11!1 Mt a teftoclion on qualily of ia « .. dispute is more one of
cduc:at!_ali. i1'1 DOI a pcnollllll --medlodl dlu of pla. Ji'• a fl9a"Dcia1 illue." Nonoa said. n. one .;or point of difference
"It cc.-12'°9000 to rvn a IChool -the plvaaizina factor -is Hunt· for 600 kids and It COIU $250,000 to i ... on Balcb Union's proposal to run a school ror 300 kids." move Wintenbura continuation
Dwbytie, IA KCOuntaet and eiabt-school to tbe Fountain Valtey cam-
yea(' • tesident of fountain Va.Dey, pus. something parents and resi-
was •mona tlie most vocal ~ti dents oppose.
opposilll a closure of FountaJn Val· Rcsidenu fear the move would
Icy Elementary in 1988. The poup ~ an undesirable element to the
succeeded in buyina another year for borbood near the Fountain
the school, but Areva!~ School was y campus. In their protests to
closed. Huntington Beach district officials.
Dwhytie has one child in Foun-they have cited an influx of traffic.
tain Valley Elementary and another gangs, drugs and vandalism as the
who will begjn school there in the reasons for their ire.
fall if the campus remains open. "We'd like to unify so we'd have
The Fountain Valley district, control of a continuation school in
which serves kindergarten throuaJ> our district," said Corti Guild, who
eighth graders in Fountain VaJley has emeraed as a major opponent of
and part of Huntington Beach, has moving Wintersburg to Fountain
closed seven schools since 1979 be-V~ll
cause of declining enrollment. " 're talking about grabbing
The district's enrollment peaked F in Valley High School away
in 1972. with 11 .866 students. By from Huntington Beach Union and
1980. enrollment had drop~ to taking it for ourselves," Dwhytie
8.308, and this year the district's said.
enrollment is 5,838. Both vow a new district would
The d istrict has kept 12 schools provide a continuation school for
o pen, is selling fou r sites and has Fountain Valley students. optimally
leased another four vacant sites to o ne annexed to the district hcad-
o utside organizations including pri· quarters.
vate "schools. day care facilities and G uild said the proposal to move
the Huntington Beach City School Wintersburg to a fenced corner of
District. Those four schools could be the high school campus would dam-
rcopened after the leases run out if age the co ntinuation students' self-
enrollment were to swell. Norton esteem. Annexing the school to dis-
sa1d . trict headquarters would have the
But SOS me mbers say the decli ne d ual effect of providing role models
has hit bottom. Parents already and security personnel for the cam-
clamoring for smaller class sizes arc pus without hurting self-esteem, she
outraged at losing existing classroom added.
space in the face of a trend they say Guild. a 24-year resident of Foun-
will reverse in the 1990s. tarn Valle). said she is worried con-
"Thc community as a whole is tinua11on students might be a bad
sick and tired of these disruptions influence on her "impressionable"
e'ery two or three years:· Dwhyt ic 6-and 8-,car-old children who a1-
sa1d. "We've bottomed out. We'll tend Fountain Valley Elcmentar).
sec an increase in enrollment if "It's going to affect the elementa ry
history gives us any trends." because both schools get out at the
So great an increase is unlikely, same trmc," she said.
Norton said. because the open Jo)ce Albright, who last year led a
schools have large enrollment ca-group of parents from the Courrcv.es
pacities. Fountain Valley Elemen-School area 1n an effort to reduce
tary. for example. was built to ho use class size. said she opposes mo ving
750 students and only 315 are enrol-Wintersburg 10 Fountain Valley but
led. EH:n if t•nrollme nt increases. her mam concern 1s casing the tran-
pon:ible units could be brought onto sitron from one grade level 10 th('
the campusc~. wh1<)1 are larger than next.
the averagl' l'kmentary school in "To go from one set of curricula
Orange and Los .\ngdes counties. to another (rn) changing grades has
Teachers are hired and laid off
::u.:=-~· ~ .··:lc.7i.
onto tile llahot It DO
Petidaaen mutt II\ a and ==.ot. te and
Ft sipatures from 25 ~or tbe ~ YQICl'I in die aflec:led Cll•
iauna. diatricu. ICt'Ol'di• IO Terry
BuatillOI of tbt ooua&y'1 """"'1eDt
of Education and Committer on
School District Oraagizarion.
In this case, t6at means SOS
would have to get 1ipaturcs equal
to 25 percent of Huntinaton Beach
and Fountain Valley voters.
A ballot measure would require
public hearings, environmental im-
pact reports and approval . from the
Orange County C~mr~11ttcc on
School District Organization and the
state Board of Education, Bustillos
said. Because of state rea,ulations sur-
1"0unding unifying distncts, even if a
measure could win at the polls by
this November. the reorganization
could not take place before Jul)
1991, he added.
SOS 1s not the first group to
petition . for unification along Cl!)
boundaries.
In t 975 a group led b) sh0<.·
importer Carl "Bud" Jones suc-
ceeded in bnngrng the issue to the
ballot. where 11 was defeated despite
support from fo ur of fi ve Fountain
Valley school board mem bers.
E'cr)·bod) from students to the
state Supreme Court got involved rrr
the turmoil.
The cmouonall) charged un1-
ficat1on effort \\as punctuated ""h
recall i:x·1111ons against board mem-
bers rn the llun11ngton Beach Union
School District. a suit to ti') to
preH·nt the unification vote and
request!. for 1ntencntion by the state
Fair Pohucal Practices Commission
Most of the fundang to opi:x1c;r
un11lcauon ,came from teacher or-
µn11a11on~. 1nd uding the Hunt-
ingon Beach I Inion School D1'it nr1
Fcderatwn of frachers and the < ·a11 -
forn1a Tl'arha<. .\ssoc1a11on.
Fountain V:illl') residents ra1'it'd
the 1~!.Ul' again 1n 1988. when mem-
ber!> of a blue ribbon panel rec-
omml·nded the fo ur area d1<.tml\
un1f> as a \\3~ to rut costs and bl·
morl' rc'pon\l\l' tn the commun1t\
Huntington Bearh nron offi ral<.
said the> would not fa vor um-
fi ra11on unlc<>!> 11 ml·ant merging the
Huntington Hcach Union. Hunt·
rngto n Bt•ach ( 11>-Ocean V1ev. and
Fountain Va lk ' di stricts.
-\m un1fica11on l'lfon no" "ould hkcl ~ ·ix· a repla) of that defeat at the
poll<>. While lhl' Statt' Board of
Edur a11 on could rec;tnct \"Oting to
Fountain Valk\ rl'\1dents. it 1s mort.·
hkeh \Oler., In fountain Vallr\.
H unirngton Beal·h and poss1bl) (1ar·
den GrO\e v.ould be included.
according to enrollment figures,
Norton added. so closing a school
site would h:n e no effect on class
« \I.II OH'I \ 1.01"11.H\
sizes.
School closures arc. 1n fact. armed
at gi' ing parents many of the
changes thq S<.'ek from unification.
Norton said. adding the leased
school sites arc maintained from
lease income and the sites beang sold
""Ill support 1mpro,e ments at the 12
Ticket in Palm Desert worth S 10 mJllion
By The Associated Press Lancas1t•r. Ennno. Los <\ngl'ln.
Lakc\\ood and l 'nwn C°ll). rnn·
ta1ned fi,l' ''inning numbers and 1hc
bonu~ numhcr. and each was "urth
$272,493
~hools that remain open.
The d1stnct will receive a m1n1-
mum of$49 millio n from the sa le of
A. ti cket sold 1n Palm Desert had
all SI). winnmg numbers 1n the Cali-
fornia Lotter)·., "'Lotto 6-49" game
and 1s worth SI 0.060.161. state lot-
ter) officials said ·unda>.
Six tickets. sold an Winterhaven.
Thr ~inning numbers. picked ~at ·
urda) night 1n the 1~1ce-w-el·kl\ dra"1n~ "ere: J~ 46. 42. 2.4, J:in~
the bonus numhcr. 14.
ft'E"RE LISTE1\ 11\G
Just ca /1642-6086
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don't you like? Call the number above and your
message will be recorded, transcribed and de-
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The same 24-hour answering service may be u~d to record letters to the editor on any topic.
Contnbutors to our Lcttcn column must include
their name and telephone number for venfication.
Tell us what's on your mind.
VOL.14, NO. I
MAIN O'Plce
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Wf't• ~, 100 Oy ""'411 \ 1 P'°' ft..1111 -.Nr rfl O~.-nd
IN 0 r¥>Q' Coau D•lfy Pol(>! " "''°""''"' by p"'I' (OU A ..,.,~ PU()l1srunq lf'W A \!"Q'f' ""'Q•Ol'\All f"<M•on
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Dally ,.Hot
Dellvery
Is Guaranteed
If f , 11 l'W ' ~ •• fl> ,
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1(.J •"' ,,.,,,t u Pt~
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'~'h
Clrculatlon
Telephones
Mo\I
~.~'°"''t .. J-4JJJ
pageant cast ng
volunteer: models
[' Sjpupa for Lquna Beach'• PMeant of tbe
Masters casts will be held from 1 to 9 p.m.
Saturday and I to 4 p.m. Sunday at Irvine Bowl,
6SO Laauna '-nyon Roed, Laauna Beach. No
audition is required. Pqeant an<t Festival of the
Arts dates an: July 7 throuah Aua. 26.
Volunteer models may be photopapbed
backstaae at rcaistration. those who are intcre11ed
but cannot make these dates' may call 494-3663 for
an appointment.
The pqeant features re-creation of pat
artworks with livina models.
Ticket orders arc also bcina taken. For an
order form, send a sclf.actdreaed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 1659, Laauna Beach, 92652.
Proceeds fund arts scholarships.
For ticket information, call 494-1145. For
more information about bcina a volunteer model,
call 494-3663 weekdays between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m.
Tour Uppt!r Nt!wpon Bay
Friends of the Newport Bay will sponsor free
guided walking tours of the Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve on Saturday.
Tour guides tell about the bay's history,
geology. fossils, plant and animal life and the food
chain.
Walkers meet at the corner of East Bluff Drive
and Back Bay Road. Tour groups leave every I 5
minutes from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Walkers arc advised to wear comfonablr
shoes and bring binoculars and/or bird books.
For more information. call Fran Robinson at
646-8009 or Dick Kust at 786-8878.
Vld«J t~chnlqu~s, tips swappt!d
V1deoph1les can indulge in their hobby with
the Orange County Video User's O ub. which
meets the second Saturday of each month.
Cl ub membe rs swap techniques and tips on
using video camcorders to make more profe5Sional
\ idcos.
At Saturda) 's mecttng. the club will tour the
Orange Count) Board of Education Audio/Video
Dcpanmcnt and see a demonstration of "Desk
Top Video ..
For more 1nformat1on. call Harry's Home
\' 1dco at 646-6 728.
Rost! pruning dt!monstratlons
It's rose pruning season and home gardeners
can Lake ad' antagc of two instructional sessions on
Saturday.
One is at Q:JO a.m. at the Sherman Library
and Gardens. 2647 East C'oast Highway, Corona
del Mar. The program. pan of the "Weekend
Gardl·ncr" '>cries. ts free.
Fullen on .\rborctum hosts a rose pruning
demonstration from I to J p.m. at the Rose
Garden Gazebo
Demonstrators arc Clair Manin. curator of
the rose p rdcn at the Hunttngton Botanical
Gardens. \ 1rgin1a C arl<,on. hfe consulting rosanan
Judge of the .\mcncan Rose Society: and Rico
Montenegro a\\ouate d1rcctor of the Fullenon
Arboretum
The garden 1s on the nonheast comer of the
('al State Fullerton campus at Yorba Linda
Boule' ard and .\sc;oc1atcd Road. Parking 1s free.
For more 1nformat1on. call at 77)-3579.
rkmonstrat Hrn \ ma~ he postponed in case of
rain
Workshop to train tutors
..\ lttcraq tutor training course will be offered
from () a m. 10 4 p.rn. Saturday and Jan. 20 and
27 1n thl· Ta lh\:n Room of tht• Huntington Beach
L1hrar\. 7111 Talhcn •\ve.
ThoSI.' attl·nding mu't attend all sessions and
will tx· assigned an adult learner after the sessions
arc compk tcd. Prospecti ve tutors should bring a
pencil and paper.
Rcg1strat1on fee t\ S:!O (tax deductible). which
co,er\ a text and "orkbook. Pre-registration 1s
required. For more 1nforma11on. call 841 -3 77 3.
Moon, Mt!rcury /Inks t!xaml~d
The Planetary Society wclt omes Pamela Clark
of the Jct Propulsion Laboratory and NASA as
guest speakrr at 11s mccttng at 8 p.m. Fndav at the
Huntington Beach Public Library, 7111 Talbcn
Ave.
(lark will di~uss sim1lant1es and differences
of the moon and the planet Mercury. The topic is
1mponan1 to planning of a moon base announced
b) President Bush. A'
A S2 dona11un 1s asked at the door. Refresh-
ments will be \Cf'<'d. (all 964-72 95 for more
information.
C . \ I . I·: '\ D \ H
Monday, Jan. 8
• 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa Plaata& Com-
ml11lea, council chambel'1, 77 Fair Drive.
• 7:30 p.m. Newport Bad City C..acll,
council chambers. 3300 Newpon Blvd.
Tuesday, Jan. 9
• 7 p.m. Newpert Bead Parb, a.ck• ...
lleeruti• Commlt1ioa, council chambcn, 3300
Newport Bl vd.
.)ff \"\D 1101 .Ul"\f,
Pupils get close look at reptile world
Jo Upton-Flores gives youngsters
at Los Naranjos Elementary School
In lrvlne a close-up look at the
world of reptiles as part of the
Science on the Go program, a
mobile exhibit owned by Carol
Flanders. Kindergarten teacher
Ginger Longwell said the chlldren
loved the presentation.
"I think It 's a neat program be-
cause they bring In all these speci-
mens and live animals that elemen-
try teachers can 't get their hands
on that easlty," Longwell said. "She
let the kids pet the boa constrictor
and they just loved It."
Upton-Fores uses the skull of a
dead snake (above) to describe
how a rattle snake bites and spits
venom. Children also got to view
replUe exhibit and pet one of the
slithering visitors.
Daily Pilot pho tos by Juaqume
Matthews
CHARGES
From At
hide. accordin g to Mcfrla1n. He was
llo" n h) hl'11cop1cr 10 the hurn unit at
"ian lkrnard1n11 ( 11un1' .\.frl11cal Center
"'1th third lkgrl'l' burns u' rr a large
portwn ot h1' hod~. he ~1d.
In' c\11g;itor' '>a ) l>a' t\ broke off a
rc:lat111n~h1p "1th Framstcad 1n .\pnl
I qN9 Da' 1\ had apparent I) been as-
\auhl·d h) I ram\lcad on more than one
occas~1on. according 10 Huntington
lkach pohn · Lt. Patri ck Gildea Police
sa~ Framstl·ad had been harassing Da\ 1s
"I'm surt! this was a crlmt!
of passion. "
Brran Tramison. a frrend of the couple
since their brl•akup and that Davis told
Cello"' emplo)eC'> she feared for her life.
"He apparcntl) has had a difficult time
wtth the break-up w11h his iirlfriend."
McErlain said.
Davis was to begin a Jail term Sunday
for cha rges relating to Davis. McErlain
said.
Framstead and Davis hav<' a 20-
month-old daughter. McErlain said. The
child 1s current!\ staying with relati ves.
he said. ·
Investigators arc sttll not certain what
ha.P.pcncd between the time Davis lefi her
sh1fl which ended at 11 p.m .. and the
time she was discovered dead at 11:25.
"We're not sure what happened during
that 25-minute time span," McErlain
said.
,
Otliccr'i \a\ th e' don't kno"' ti thl·
c,u<,pn t mc1 lhl' '1c11m 1n the n:\lauran1
parking lot and fon:l·d h1'i "a~ in to ha
'hl·tr k m 1r On'., dru' l' ha n"' n t ar and
\\3'i folh1"l'll.
Poltec 'a' thn do not kno'' "h' l>a' I\ l·ndl·d up· in · thl· Ru\hmorl' · m·1gh ·
horhood It appcarc, 1hat c,hc "ac, l•tthc·r
furll'd lO dn'c to Ru\hrnorc or drtHl'
t ha l· t r~ ing to l'\l'a pc from 1 hl' <;u\pt.·ct
l>a,1'>· 1988 cream ToHlla Tr ru.•I "as
ll'ft parked at the curb v.ith the light\ on
and the drner''> door open \1cErla1n
'><ltd .\ \hotgun beltncd 111he1hc murdl'r
"l'al)(rn "as fou nd in a m·arh\ flo"t'r
bed. he said. ·
Bnan Tram1son. v.ho met Fram\tl·ad
in 191(3 "hen the' both "orkcd a1 '-'l'<,t-
bruol.. Bo"I in Garden ( 1ro,r. d('<,(rtlx•d
Fram'>h:ad a., a canng fnend v.ho loH'd
h1'1 daugher and v.ho changed dramatt·
call) "hl'n he and Da' 1\ hrokr up
'T m \Ure this was a cnmc of pa<,\111n."
Tram1'l>n ..aid.
.\tkr thrtr fi rs t break up 1n A.pnl.
Traml\on '<l td Framstcad told him hr
v.as ron'>tdenng sutl'ldc.
"Most normal people don't u<,uall~
think about ktlltng thcm'ielvcs O\('f
break ups with people:· Tram1son said
"When he told me about that. I took 11
to ml·a n that something had changed.''
Tram1son said Framstcad began ~ing
a ps)cholog1st and that b~ the beginning
of De ember or earlier. he and Davis
were seeing each other again occas1onally
Apparr ntl). Tram1son said. Framstcad
couldn't take it when the two broke up
again.
"This is what pushed him ovrr th<'
edge I guess:· Tram1son said.
Flares sighted off coast
By The Oalty Piiot
< oa<.tguan1 officer\ !>3~ thl'~ "'111 con-
t 1llUl' 10 -.cJrdl lnr one or mure boats in
trouhk tli<lJ' .11tt·r d1 .. 1n·,~ flai r.. v.crc
\tghtl'd 11\l·r "'alt'r' off I aguna Beach and
'l'"' 1~1n lkJth on ~unda~ C\l'ntng
l 'Ing lx•JI'> and hcl1ro p1rr'> "'tth 1n·
l.trl·d 'tl'"l'r\ 1hc Orange ( ount~
\hl'11ff, !x·panm1·n1 and the Coa'it
C1u.11d rqx·ateJ h c;1·arlhCd 1hr "'atcr<•
attn tlatl'\ "'l·n· · c.t·cn on l"o <.t.•paratc
otra'11ons between o pm. and 8 30 p m
ut·h an occurrence 1s .. , cl) unusual.''
..aid P1·11~ Offic"·r Ruben Beals.
"Wr did 'it ' rather large searches.''
Beal~ \atd "We're going to 5Carch again
1n lh{' morning v.1th an aircraft to be sur<'
thar\ no d1~t rr,., hoater. t~ 1ng to get
had . ..aft' from ( atdltna ..
1 he first tv.o lla11' "'err 'itghte'.'d about
\e\l'n mile' offthl· coa'it o t I aguna Beach
and thl' !>t·\.ond nair "'a~ <,polled about
t"'o mile' out to \('a oil thr coast of
'ic"' p(ln It ., pos'itblc that the fo ur flairs
lCluld h:I\ l' 1 nmc from the ~me boat.
Fkal\ -.aid
t-la11'\ arc grnnalh u<ied h\ -.mall boats
or hoat<, not rqu1ppt.·d with a radio, he
said
LB man missing in Guatemala
G l ' .\TEMAL.\ C'IT't Ciuatcmala
(\Pl -..\ ~1ormon ml''10nar} from
l aguna lkach and ht' l'Ompan1on re-
mainnJ missing and v.ere presumed dead
aftn the boat 1n which the~ "'ere n ding
on I .11..e .\titian last v.cekcnd cap'i11cd , a
l hurl h official r,a1d Su nda~
1>11n Le Fe' re. spoke.,man of The
( hurlh of Jesus Chnst of Latter-day
\.11111\ in alt Lake Cit)'. \31d la te Sunda)
that m1s~1onanes .\dam Leach. 19. of
Laguna Beach and Bnan Ban holomew.
~O. of Modrsto remained missing and
"ere presumed drov.ncd.
.\uthortt1cs also said that a
-
( i11.11rmalan 111Jn hired to take the men
;llro'' till' la lo.l· al'o "as m1~sing.
\ 1h11 d n11"111n.tr). End Lee Ca ten.
~h \!inn' ilk I l·nn .. managed to swim
to 'hon' aiin lhr arn dent. authorities
\JtJ
l:drlll'r. au1h11r1t1c\ said the tTUssion-
arn'' hJd g1,1w to the San Pedr-0 La
I agunJ '1llagl' .m miles northwest of here
10 r1, lo. up J1x umcnts for a bept1sm.
I p.111 return ing to Pana.iachcl, the four
"l·rr ,aught 1n a o;trong wind caJled
"( IHxom1r· h~ the local rt"Sidents and
the hoat l ap!>tZ<'d
Life overseas not for homebodies
Lt' 1ng 1n a poor neiabbor'hood,
we well' rega rded with considerable
susp1c1on b) th e locals. Eventua.:Te!
endeared my~lf to the ocher I
on the block by walkiQ& to dae
market every day lug1na a shoppilll
bq. They assumed I must be an
~(AP)-.......... s~:1:~;=
Ulboritiet over plans to deploy U.S.
wanhipe near Colombia to hdp in.
tm:cpt drua am.,.aen· supply
rouaes.
Bui national teaarity adviser
Brent Scowcroft blamed the prob-
lems on "tome premature and ...
J:W'()bably inaccurate lats" about
U.S. intentions and pn:dicted of-
ficials in Colombia and other Latin
American nations will come around.
PrMident Bush himself, jogina
after church Sunday, turned aside a
question about whether he wu pos.-
itionina the aircraft carrier John F.
Norlega's
attorney
rules out
plea bargain
WASHI NGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Bush's national security adviser
and an attorney for Manuel Noriega
said Sunday tf'fcy didn't know what
if any sensitive U.S. documents
could aid the falle n dictator's de-
fense aga inst drug charg~. but the
law}er ruled out plea bargaining to
prevent their exposure.
··The go,ernment chose to bring
General None&a to tnal and they
shall ha ve their tnal." said Frank
Rubino. one of several attorneys
defending the former Panamanian
ruler against U.S. indictment s in
Miami.
He said he would ··ai.>solutely not''
pica bargain. Such acti on normall y
results in a guilty pica 10 lesser
charge s in exchange for information
the government can use in other
cases.
A pica bargain would prevent a
trial and possible release of docu-
ments sensitive to national securi ty
or embarrassing to the f ovemment.
The potential threat o documents
being released could hamper U.S.
prosecutors.
Last week. President Bush refused
to rult out a pica bargain. although
one of his aid~ indicated Sunday
the administration was comfortable
with the idea of a tnal.
Presidential chief of staff John
Sununu. appeari ng on CBS-TV's
.. Fact the Nati on:· said the adminis-
tration wants to make sure Noncga
grts a fair tnal.
"We ought not to do anything that
creates a different category for the
defendant once he enters the Judicial
system." Sununu said in response to
a question about plea bargaining.
Rubino. appearing on ABC-TV's
"This Week Wi th David Brinkley."
said he hadn't stancd looking fo r
federal records of U.S. involvement
with Noriega that would clear his
client. saying 11 would be "specu-
lation" to discuss what might exist.
"One thing I have never done in
16 years of practicing law is to guess
what may happen," he said.
Bush's national security adviser.
Brent Scowcroft. also on the ABC'
program. said the government
would not try to block relc.-asc of
documents simply because they
could be embarrassing to the White
House.
0H1·1·1 \ H 11 . ~
k.en .... y ... alMI fll Ccl6omlil
IO help ialefdict dnli' •llP"9 bJ -and by air.
... will llddi.. .,...,. ... '° ...
question at a ftaaure dale. .. tbe pnli.
dent 11jd belbre aft OUU&W OD die
towpath of the historic ao Canal
above. the Gecqe&own teetion of
Wuhil\ltOn.
When a reporter II.id Colombia
doesn't want U.S. wanhipa off' itt
coast. Bush i~cd, "We don't
know aU thaL"
At a White Houte reception Sun-
day niaht. Defense Secretary Dick
Cheney declined to say where the
Kennedy or other shipa were now,
but told reporters, "We're always
active down in the Caribbean."
~ ... .. :r-.... withla two ... .._ -NllCI
ia ............ , .......... in ..... widl tM lllftXMb
• " ....... lie apectt the
nalioa1 and .. anybody
interested in balth .. the ftOw of
illicit d,,.. into the Ullited Stalel will be aup,onive ...
Oen. Colin Powell. the chairman
of tht Joint Cbie& of Staff: aid.
"We're not blocbdina Colombia ....
We always have lliip1 ill Inter~
national waeen."
On ADC-TV's "This Week With
David Brinkley,.. Scowcroft said
"We are look.ina at ways we miJht
be able to improve interdict1on
across the Caribbean.•• However, he
llill dlerl11iaaa .. c11a--.
........._llaveDOC....._
..,.._. bave· ben IOIDI ....
fkultin. • tUcl Scowcroft. wllo bluned tbem on .. aome .,........
and ... probably inaocwaee leUI
about •baa we had in mlad."
"Tbe tenn that wu in tbe P!IJ'Cf, for example, ia 'blockllde"' How.
that'• • very -that'• • wartike,
.. live term. What we would be
don11 ia -if we did anythina down
there -would be a cooperative
iffort in cor\junction with the coun-
tries there to help set better control
of the drua traffickers," 11id
Scowcroft.
"I think it'll work out." he predic-
ted.
Agents arrest "cult leader in
five slayings, seize weapons
Jeffrey Lundgren
NATIONAL CITY (AP) -Fed-
eral agents Sunday arrested a re-
ligious cult leader wanted in the
slayings of a family of five and
seized numerous weapons. including
an AR-15 assault rifle, authorities
said.
Jeffre y Lundgren. 39, a former
Sunday school teacher and tour
guide in the Reorganized Church of
Jesus C'hnst of Latter-day Saints in
Ohio. was arrested outside a motel
by agents of the federal Bureau of
Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms and
members of the Sa n Diego Sheriffs
Dcpattment.
Al so arrested we re his wife. Alice
Lundgren, and thei r 19-year-old son.
Damon. Three other Lundgren chil-
dren -Kristen. I 0, Caleb. 9. and
Jason. 15 -were taken mto protec-
ti ve custod). said Andrew Vi ta.
special agent 1n charge of the A TF
office in Los Angeles.
Police had the motel in th is blue-
collar town near the Mex ican border
under surve illance since Saturda y
night, said George Rodriguez. a
Another woman linked
in Stuart death probe
BOSTON (AP) -Charles tuan
bought a S250 brooch las1 week and
was rt.>peatedly called by a woman
while he was hospitalized. leading
in'es11gators to suspect a romantic
motive for him to kill his pregnant
"1fe. "ound himself and blame the
attack on a mugger. published re-
pons said Sunday.
Stuan. wh o rece1 ,ed a na11onw1de
outpounng of sympath} after his
enc~ (or help O\ er hi s car phone led
police to his d~ing wife Oct 2l
Jumped to his death from a Boston
Harbor bndge Thursday after be-
coming a suspect in her slaying.
..\uthon t1es said he commi tted
suicide after his brother, Matthew.
told investigators Stuan murdered
his wife. Carol Stuan was shot after
the couple left a bin hing class. Her
son. deli ve red by Caesa rean S«t1on.
died 17 days later.
Au thon t1es so ught genetic tests to
determine 1f the child was fathered
b> Stuan. and the} continued to
look fo r insurance policies for a
motive.
The search fo r the gun used in thl'
shootings "ent into a fo unh da)
Sun.da) with no n:sults.
Matthe" Stuan. 23. said his
brother passed hi m the gun and his
"1fe's purse the night of the shoot-
i ng~ and that he later 1hrew them
into a rt \Cr 1n Rc,erc. a Boston
~uhurh The hag has been recovered.
'ituan. "ho was shot 1n the
stomach. pro' 1ded a dest·npt1on of
an as\a llant. and the crime n ve t<:d
th e nation as a r h1lhng example of
urhan \ 1olcncc. The dra ma wa s
bolstered h~ tran !>Crt pts of Stuart's
gri pping call for help on his phone.
No arrest-; ha \e been made in the
CaM.'.
Pohce ha ve ques tioned a woman
"ho wo rked wit h Stuan at Edward
F Kakas & Sons, a fur shop where
Charles was manager. the Bos1on
Globe.· reponed Sunday.
In a search of Stuan's Reading
home. police fou nd teleph one bills
tha1 1nd1catc she had been using his
credit card 10 call him at the hospi-
tal. said Reading police IXtcct1 ve
Dave Saunders.
spec:ial agent for the A TF in Kansas
CitW.:. "fNc wanted to make sure they
didn't get to Mexico," Rodriguez
said.
Authori ties were led to the motel
by telephone calls made from a pay
phone to ano1her locati on they had
under survei llance. said Steven C-.
LaTourctte. a Lake County. Ohio.
prosecutor who held a news con-
ference 1n Painesville. Ohi o. earlier
Sunda).
Officials said Lundiren broke
away from the Reorganized Church
and persuaded other members to
foll ow him. The group once li ved on
a 15-acre farm near Kinland. Ohio.
"here 1nves11gators last week un-
eart hed fi ve bod ies. wh ic h
au1hon11cs belie'c to be those of
Dennis i\'ery. his wife. Cheryl. and
their three chi ldren.
In a statement issued 1n Washing-
ton. ATF officials said investigators
had been searchi ng for Lundgren
and the othl·rs 'iincc Th ursdav and
made the arrc!>tS without incident.
Reform coalition
already crumbling
WEST BERLI N (.\P) -.\ coah-
11on 1.·rl·ated h' "" East (ierman
rl'form mo\ em~·n t" to challenge the
< ommun1w. n umblcd Sunday JUSt
thrt·e da}\ after b<:ing fo rmed.
under~onng the d1ffi cult1cs pro-
democraq fort.e" face 1n Ma)· elec-
lion'i
Wh ile ( ommun1 st Pan} leader
Gregor (,~.,1 ~1d.ed off h1 'i pan>'-;
campaign in Pot\<lam. one of the
pro-democraq groups anno unced 1t
"a' leaving the coah11on. and the
la rgest group o,a 1d It preferred to run
cand1dat1.·~ indcpcndentl).
The Commu n1~t Pan y has be-en
stri pped of 1h const1tut1onal man-
date to rul e and ha'> been tarnished
b} corrup110n 'irnnda ls. hu t 1he lack
of a credible altr rnati ve has left 11 in
control of the government and better
p()s1t1oned for the election than the
fra ctured oppo'i1t1o n
Mas'i1 ve street demon~trat1ons
and the exodus of 1housands forced
the Communi\ts to grant h1stonc
conce<>s1ons last year. including the
prom1'ie of free elections Ma y 6.
Dozens of c1t1zens groups press-
ing for social. poht1cal. environmen-
tal and economic reforms have
sprung up.
lnnlMel at overaowded J•D riot
QfULA VISTA -Jnmatet DICked in a cell block deliped to bold 24 r,..,... but IOldod with I 13 held 1 brief but f\ariou.a riot that resulted in
7 lJUudel and 1 Sunday lockdown. authorities uld.
~ the caute of the riot late Saturday n~t remained under
invaliption, the San Ditto Co&anty Sherifra omce wd the ftabtina bf:okc
out between black and Hispanic: inmates in Cell Block 3-A oftlic San Dicao
County South Bay Detention Center.
'\\110 ,\I HHlll '
Today's shuttle launch unllkely
CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. -NASA officials decided Sunday to
continue the countdown toward today's launch of space shuttle Columbia.
altbouab forecasters p ve only 1-in-5 odds that the weather will permit it.
The SP1Cf center has been socked in by f<>& for several days at S: 10 a.!f'.
PST, the earliest the shuttle can be launched today. The launch opportunity
lasts until 6:02 a.m.
Tbe intricate timing on this 33rd shuttle Oight is dictated by Columbia's
main mission, to retrieve a science laboratory the size of a small bus that
has been in orbit aro und Eanh since its launch in April 1984 from the
shuttle Challenger.
Seven killed In foster home fire
CLAYTON. Ala. -Fire swept through a private foster home in a rural
area earlt Supday, killing six young children placed there by state welfare
autnorities a1\d a 66-year-old woman. officials said. Barbour County
Coroner David Childs said the own ers of the house. Rohen an<t-Lois
Mitchell, escaped the 2 a.m. blau un injured. as did their three children and
two other foster children.
Alabama Fire Marshal John Robison said the cause of the fi re that
destroyed the large one-storJ house near the Bakerhill comm unity was not
immediately kn own.
Miiitary llnked to priests' murders
SAN SAL VA DOR. El Salvador -Military men committed the Nov
16 massacre of six Jesuit priests. their housekeeper and her daughter
President Alfredo Cristian i said Sunday nigh t. He te rmed the massacr
··abominable" 1n his fi ve minute speech. The presidenl did not specify wh
was implicated in the crime, nol'Pd1d he 1nd1cate the rank or number of tho
responsible.
Peru sets terms for drug summit
LIMA. Peru -Presi dent Alan Garcia said Sunday he wi ll attend a dru
summit 1n Februaf) with President Bush 1f the United States withdraws 1t
troops from Panama by th en. Followms the U.S. in terventi on in Panam
Dec. 20. Garcia cut off joint U.S.-Peru v1an anti-drug patrols in his count
and an nounced he v.ould not attend th'e 'lummit. saying he would not m
w11h thl· leader of an "invad ing nation:· On Dex. 26 Peru resumed the jo1
patrols. ·
Government offi cials said last week that Peru would send a delegauo
to the Feb. 15 summit wit h Bush and Presidents V1rg1ho Barco of Colomb'
and Jaime Pai Zamora of Boli via. but Sunda} ·.,announcement was the fi
signal that Gama ma} change his mind about attending,.
Thousands rally In Romania
B CH .\REST. Romania -Thousands of ant1-Commun1sts march
and pra,ed Sunda\ fo r the manyn of Roman1a ·s blood) revolution. a
students· rallied 1n ·<;everal c1t1cs for educational reforms and a greater
1n national affairs.
Marchers earned white clo1h banners with letters 1n blood-red pat
proc la1m1ns. "The man yrs wa nt hbcn> and bread ... At sites of pan1cula
heav> fighting. the) halted to chant the Lord 's Prayer and cross themselv
Thl" march was called by the Peasant and Chnst1an De mocratic panics
honor t ho~· who fell 1n the battle aga1n<>t loyalisl forces of execut
Communi'lt dictator N1colae Ceau~~u
Suspect held In bomb threats
ATLANTA -Delta Air Lines ..aid Sunday a man was arrested
Ireland and charged with making a bomb threat against the came
international 01ghts that prompted several hundred passengers to chan
their tra vel plans. Dubl in police would only confirm that a young lnsh m
was arrested and charged wtth 1he cnme
Delta said 11 inte nsified S('CUnt > after 1t got a th reat Thursday aga1
Its transatlantic operations. Passcn&ers were notified about the threats wh
the y checked in.
Broadway, character
actor Arthur Ke.nnedy
Variable clouds today
9y The Auodat~ ,,,...
BRANFORD. Conn. -Arthur Kennedy, a gifted Broadway and
character actor who portrayed the benevolent as well as the vicious. has died
of cancer. a famil y spokesman said Saturday. He was 75. Kennedy died
Friday evening at the Connecticut Hospi~ in Branford, where he was
admitted in October, said Allan Nixon. a longtime friend and fell~ actor.
Kennedy was a five>time Academy Awards nominee and wo a Tonr,
Award for his rolt as "Birr' in Arthur Miller's .. Death of a Sa esman. ·
Kennedy also won a New Yott Ftlm Critics Award for best actor in the
19S L film . "Briaht Victory," Nixon said.
Amons Kennedy's most memorable roles was the crusty foreian
conapondent Jackson Bentley in "Lawrence of Arabia."
At the outset of David Lean's 1962 mastcrpiece;Bentley delivered an
off·tbe-cufT tuloSY for T.E. Lawrence. sayina. .. He was a poet. a scholar and
1 mjpty warrior ... He was alto the most shameless exhibitionist ainoc
8ar'Dum " 8ailry •••
..,. Feb. 11. 1914 ia Worcel9a. Mall.., ICa....ty aneDded die~
lillllitute ofTechnoloay aad .. inulbt to Hollywood by .Jamet c.pey, .-... .aaim omonn on ..._ in 1.41 Ansta.
He made bis &Illa CW. ia 1940 as ihe prodilY brolher for ~ c._;. wrifiaet a1 in ""Cit!:. Conquaa. ..
ltnnecty worbd with ..,..... It Warner Bro.. durit'I Wotld
W11 l!i. appearbw wi1ll llapn and EtrOI Flynn in .. Daperaee .J~1" .a
1942 nam ._ t1ww pritonen of Wit hi Nai Oermuy who flab1 meit
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OrangeCOMt DAILY PILOT/~,.._,~ -
Irvine designer serves 'up volleyball fashions
•T. PETEJlSBURO, Fla. (AP) -Not loat "°' It loe>M&t u if Home Shoppina Networtc lnc.'1 picture tube
hid pne u put.
8y The AIMcMted ,.,...
The IJOWint popularity of voUeyball has spawned
a apate of new apparel companies eqer 10 serve up
fashions 10 those wantina to be comfonable and look IOOd around the net
1'hc televiaion retailer was lollnt.. money for the ftni
,time. A bi& lawiuit llliftll OT! corp. boomeraneed
into a STOO million libel award for the ieie.
communications ai•nt. Analysts and invnton wen
ready 10 play taps for the oompany that h ad popularized
zirconium cube jewelry peddled live on TV.
Leading the ieam of small entrepreneurial vol-
leyball-wear manufacturen is Mouimo of Irvine,
founded three yean aao by !onetime volleyball
enthusiast Mossimo Giannull i. The tune hu chanted. Home Sboppina Network is
rcboundina. Its stock has more than doubled since hitti~ a low of$) in mid-1989. Sales are settina records.
T he GTE issue was settled in November for $4.S million in insurance.
Mossimo ofTen 1 line of volley shorts and coordi·
natina T-shins. mock tunleneclts and accessories tall·
orcd to the needs and tastes of volleyball aficionados.
More than 23 million enthusiast.s have spilled onto
the couns in recent years. up from 14 million just five
years aao. accordin& to the industry publication Vol-
leyball Monthly. The spun in popularity bctan after the
1984 Olympics, when the U.S. men's volfeyball te,am
took, the aold medal.
The relatively painless resolution with GTE was a
fonuito us boost for the 4-year-old oompany, now leaner
aner shedding scveraJ unprofitable ventures to concen-
tnue on TV sales operations.
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Cap1tahzmg on the mterest. Mossjmo bcpn manu·
facturina shons with tlastk waistbands and f005er lqs.
makint It ea51er to dive for a bl.JI during a beach
volleyball game and shake out the sand afterward.
Moss1mo also fashioned volleyball shorts in Oay-
Glo lime. pink, yellow and oran,e. And the companr
plastrred their scats with a gjpnt1c "M" signaturt loao
in black so thert was no mistaking thr label.
and walking shorts a month and c:xpq:ta to tell abou1
600.000 shorts next year.
Moss1mo appartl is now sold in all 50 .ltata at
2.200 stores. including surf shops. specialty '10ftl Md
11 Nordstrom and Macy's department stora. TM liae
includes upplell sweat outfits. houndllooth and alen-
pla1d shorts and pants. and accessories such II ~b
sandals and backpacks.
Thr r~uh was S 1.3 million m sail's in 1988 which
G1annulli predicted will swell to SS. I mill ion th~s year.
G1annulh. a 26-year-old collt"gC dropout who
en1ercd the clothing trade while at thr Uni versity of
Southern California, founded Moss1mo on a shoestnng.
Combinina apparel 1rade r xpcnence with a love of
volleyball, he began ~llfng shorts oul of his Balboa
Island prage in Februarv 1986
The compan} plans to break into women's swim
wC"ar next summer and is talking about a women·s
~portswear hne IWO )Cars aner that.
Moss1mo began branching into international eales
when a Canadian lll'ensec was signed six months llO·
But with all that expansion, business still isn't
l'' ~rything for th~ folks who work at Mossimo.
That firs1 year. the ·nt'dgling rnmpan y sold somr
I 0.000 pairs of shorts.
Rt'memb<'nng wh> the company was formed in the
first place. Giannulll recently picked a special bead·
quartt:r\ for h1~ 'olkvball apparel businets.
It has a sancj 'oflcyball coun in the back yard. Mossimo now sells up to 20.000 J><llrs of voll<·yball
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\ 'lt:HI(. \ '\ DHt: \'I
Di.Jty)-free
trade zone
proves costly
By JOY ANTHON Y
O•lfy ""°' Corr•__.,.
\\ h\ dm'"' thl· \ant.'.I ·\na ··tnrt•1gn tradl' i on<'." a place where
u1111 p,1nlt'\ loin ~.l'I t;in0 rl'11rf on 1mrort\.'\tand empt) af\er two
H'.11'' < hJl l. 11 ur to hurl·~unaw dl'l.1~\ and rt'gulatol) requ1rt'·
llll'Ol\
\\ h.it wumh 111..t· a Jrt:am -a 1111-.iue c.Jut~ -free area for ~our
t!lrnr.1n\ '1mf}(1rtl'd part.., and matrn.11, -ran 1urn into a
ni~h11n.irt· ot rl'J tare
I h .. 1·, v.h.H "-.l·1th "-"1J\nc 111 ~ ..... a,m· C a<;t" ( o a Santa .\na
lo11d p1olL'''"r J\"'-cl\crt•lf "'ht•n hr dn 1di:d to takt' ad,anla$e ofthC'
1111w 111 ortkr IL• import tdut~ fn•cl \llffil' dn hlt'nde'd seasonings he'
uw' to mal..l' prudul t<. tor "1k to rc:\l.1urant' ..ihroad
""'J\IH' ,,1,, 1h.11 1.1ll..1 ng w go,rrnmrnl nffiral<. at the Port of
I ""!! lk.1, h -"h11 h..inJk marn ol 1lw 1kt..1il\ 111 tht• '3nta .\na 1one
-hJ' nut hccn t'•I"
\IL"tx· th.it' "'ll\ 1hc rcprL·~·n1.it1\t'\of the \anta .\na Econ-
111111l l>n d• 1pmrnt \grn1' .irt• ha' 1 nit to dl ti' el~ rt'l ru1t firms to
'1!!11 up '\,111 J .,1ngll· u1m parn dht•r tv.t1 ~l'lH\ rfTC1n. ha' ... ct been
,1hk 111 "·'dr thr11ugh .ill 1hr ha<i,lr' Ill' oht•d
\Lumlinl!-ICI I l•,ltt• Bro ..... nc <did' d 'pol.1·, .... oman for .\nhur
\r1dL 1 'L'll the 11 1111p.in\ thdl 1\ doing a ll'd\1htl1t\ <.tud ~ for wa ) nc
-tht'rL· .Hl' h.1,1,.ilh 111ur u l\t' lllf , 11mp.in1l'' <.et' king tanfT rel1t'f
011 1hr ~o•ith 1hn mport in 11rdn to n'~ll tn 11thn land'
I "'' tlwn· 'thr let \t ol tht .1pplitat1tin Hcanngs arC' hrld 1n
\\ ,l\h111g111n t" tht• I 11rnti11 I 1<1dt• /11nc lfo<1 rd to c.Jctamine "hl'thcr
lht ,.1111p.in' ' 11111 Jll. 11111r' hJ'l' J k it1t1m.itr rea<,<>n to rrntc\t thl'
t.11111 1d1t'I pl.11 1\
\nnrH.l tht·rL· 'lhl' 'L'l urlt\ In p.11d to tht.• 11>nc opt"rator
< ttmpJ n>L'' mu't ,11ntnhutt· \omL·th1n~ to the ta<.k 111 m<1lung <.urc
1h.11 !!""d' dun I t'Olt'I 11r kJ' r lht• 111m• 1llr1t.tlh ( •txod\ that tr\ tn
,1.,1p 1h1· I \ C '"'"m' j'lrPH'" Ml' ilkft.dl dltem '11 to \IX'ak
I h11d 1omp.ir11t·, that .Hl'n t 1n the 111ne .tlrL·ad' mu<.t pa' for
tl1111 lllP' "11!-l'\l)<:ni.c<.
lr11n1L .lih ho"c' t'r n11 l11mpan' ha' to mo' c inl<I a ·general
pur p"'' l11n·1g11lrJllr111nt· likL' tht• om· in \anta -\na. ( a1as ..aid
\\ 11111 hl' right kind ul poltt11al 'a'''· hus1nessestan ha'c a dut)-
lrL·1· .11r.1 dt•1l..trl·d 110 tht• lnmpam ·, 11" n prC'm15('\ That"' "hat
1'111 't he J1d in ,(., ddd
I hi' 11llt'nlt\ t'' th 1m rx'rt1ng Lar pan' -"h1ch ha'e about a
I~ JX'ILt'nt 1.u1tl -into the 1onC'. Porsche 1s allowed to dela) tariff P·" 111011' until ,111cr 11 a\\t'mhk" the fin1\hed \l'h1cles Then. using
"h<11·, l..n11" n cl' an "111' crted tan ff' ~·hcdule. lhC' automaker is
all1mrd 111 p.1, J mmh IO\\e'r tanfTon the ca~ - a dut~ in the'
nritihl'lorhood of: 11r 'percent
H111 lhL·rt"' J f11urth tost t11 con,1dcr for companies hkC' Ca~ '"·I' nL' "h11<.t' thrn· hutld1ng<. happen to be in lhC' zone al read)'. the
l'"t 111rl'L11rd lL't'p1ng .\It hough a compam 1s ablt" 10 skip tanfTs
rn111rh "' 1.1l..1ng 1hr gno<l\ 11 import\ into the zone" and 'lelhng them
hJl i.. to t11H'1tirwr' -Jfll·r \Orne 1mpro' C'mC'nt and repackagina -
11\ .111d1t111 "l \ < u"om.., .\tcord1ng to< a1as. ~mC' t'xecu11ves
lllrl1 ludl· thJI lhl' r.1pc-rv.ork 10\0hrd 1..,n·t wonh tht' ~nefits
In \h11rt tha1· 'nn tn·i: lunt h "hen ~ou·rt' d1n1ng "'Ith the
tt11\ nnmrnt
'"a' m· "111nt '""""' \,I. him 1n '" m nine month\
Joy .Ut•oaJ i~ • rolumaist /lvla~ la Nrwport Beac•.
Price of gasoline
climbs 4. 5 cents
I()" .\'-(,fl Pi I \Pl -Thl' a'·
C'r.1gc rmr lt1r ,'\ µllcin of ga~olinc
ro<.C m1•r(· th<1n J ' l'l'Ot\ ll' er tht'
PJ't thn·1· "'tTI..<. m.1inl~ tit-cau1;<· of
a H'u·nt LolJ "nap that cnmpcc.J
pnxluLtwn dn 1ndu,tn anal~...i \31t.I
Sund.I\
r nlh' Lundl"oerit. "ho ht'ad<. th1·
l undbl:rg \un n ol nearl) ~ 000
gasoline ..,tat111n\ nationwide. \31d
nt'" ta\t'\ that '\tartt'd after thf fina
ot thl' )L'ar .tHountt'd for about onC'·
quart<•r cent of the ti' crall prn:r
IOl rt'3'-C
"Tht'rC' "a' a supply curtailment
tx·rau~ of tht' wt'athe'r . th<' t'\·
1rcmt' wld afTectcd the output of
rcfinent',,-· "h1ch 1n tum alf('('ted
thl· "holc\ak and retail pri~s. she'
S~lld.
The ntw Lundbcra Survey 1v~-
.itir rmc for a gallon of p sohnc.
1nrlud1ng all grades. taxes. and types
of ~·r' IL r \tood at 110. 95 ~nu per
gallon a nearly 4.5 cent increate
!l\t'r tht• la..,1 penod cb«kcd. Dec.
I ~
Thr l 11ndbcrg Survey is issued
nnrmall) ~ch ~wo wccks1 but took
a ont'-"'t'~ay bfQk 1n Dcttm-
ht'r The. ~r-pllon pioli~ pricn
rC"kaSC'd Sunday wett collected on
Fnda}
For sclf-scrv1C"C stations.. the na-
1ionw1dt pnC'Cs were: rqular un·
leaded Q9.37 C"Cnts; premium un·
leaded I J6.Q9 cents: reaular leaded
Q8.06 cents.
Full 1CTV1~: ~tar unleaded
128.24 cents. prmuum unae.ded
14 1 62 cents. rqular leaded I 2S.19
cents.
Archive sweetens bid
for Cipher Data Corp.
Arctuve Corp.,.. the CoN ~ cartridec •-dnvc rnaka, offered
to swtetcn its bid for Cipher 0.1.1
COfJ). to SS 1n ~le to an inquiry
by CIPhlt O.ta's investment banktt,
first"tl6s1on COf'P;,, it<Vidfll e a Secvm~ and udaaftee Com-m..,. Aliftl. Ardai~'a IC!rumtl cli .. toft\ a eta~ or ...na ..... -, Ctpkr 1n 111 ..,,_ SEC ...... c.__-. .. ,.,. ...... flltit
l•edlned ~ ...,_ ... ,._.A
,
..
Health workers say life pressures, depression,
'·unhealthy love-hate relationships play part
{
, •• t f'"1elC..1C+a*'•
HARTFORD. Conn. -To his ' neiahbors. John Coner Jr. was a wealthy real estate developer who
had it all. the son of a rcti~ state
Supreme Court chief justice, himself
the patriarch of an elqant fam ily, a
lovina father who took his son hunt-
ina. But inside, Cotter was tortu~ b_y
"monsters;· tormented by his busi-
ness f&iJures.. shattered by the recent
I discovery that his son had epilepsy.
Hopelessness overtook him and in
the end he shot himself -but not
before taking the lives of hi s wife.
son and daughter.
The tragedy recalls other cases in
•hich people bent on killing them--
selves have taken innocents. even
bystanders. with them -people like
Joseph Wesbecker. the former men-
tal patie'" who in September killed
nine. including himself. in a
Louisville. Ky .. printing plant ram-
parsychologists and physiologjsts
are onl y beginning 10 isolate possible
reasons for such perplexing behav-
ior. Besides personal pressures that
seem uabearable. they cite perverse
love-hate relationships between
some killers and victims. and in
man} cases a deficienC) in a
message-carrying chemical in the
brain.
The details of Cotter's final act
provide a dim light down the fore-
boding tunnels of the mind.
··There was nothing strange about
them," said Jane Long~y-Cook. a
neighbor who was in a car pool with
Cotter"s wife. Anne.
Mrs. Cotter. 44. w;i~ a patron of
the ans and a canng mother so
thoughtful she'd hand out trick-or-
treat candy in advance of Halloween
if she was going to be away. The
daughter. Julia. 21. graduated from
college last spring with a degree in
French and planned to spend some
ti me in England. The son. John Ill.
17, was enrolled in a private school.
··1t probably was the biggest shock
of my life." Mrs. Longley-Cook said
of the July killings in the three-story
brick house across the street. "I
don't think we'll ever know what
causes people to do things like that."
Colter. a shy. pnvate man of 47.
had staned seeing a psych1atnst
about a month before. According to
police report!>. he indicated to the
therapist that he was depressed be-
cause of. among other things.
financial problems and the illness of
his son, a loner who had few close
friends.
About a year earlier, the son suf-
fered a seizure while drivina. which
led to the discovery he had epilepsy.
The psychiatrist, who prescrfbCd
anti-depressant drup for Coner.
would not comment on the case, but
police said he indicated Cotter never
talked about takina his own life. let
alone ki lling his family. Just a week
or two before the shootings. he told
the therapist his difficulties seemed
to be straightening out. according to
investigators.
But apparently pressure began to
build in a mind psychiatrists say
might have crossed the line from
reality to exaggeration. His last
thoughts were scribbled on a single
page of paper in disjointed and
unpunctuated notes: -
"OcpresSJon
"Shaking uncontrollably inside
··Destitute
"'No hope
"'No hope for famil)
"No good insurance
"Ep1lcps)
"John Ill 1s depressed from
HT he y a re o fosed , so
incapable of distinguishing
tha t this o ther person is a
separa te human being, the
su icidal motive extends to
having to kill this other per-
son as well.·•
Tl·gretol (med1ca11on to control seiz-
ure<,) and ... walks the house at night
as I do He worries about another
~11ure and accident. becoming a
clo'iCtcd person
··Death. ncnous breakdown dc-
pn:ss1on 1s ever) where
"The monster shakes my body
each night and I wake trembling.··
The page ended with a reference
10 his "'1fc. "'ho was mourning the
rercnt loss of her mother.
··No future. no hope. suffering for
all of us -shl' suffered in the past
and can·t suffer again ...
( otter also lrft an c1ght·page letter
alkg1ng pa) offs and the mishandling
of funds and grants 1n the Connecti-
cut Hou<;1ng Finance A.uthont}.
"'h1ch makes loans for projects. in-
cluding low-income housing for the
poor. While Cotter 1.hd not implicate
htm'itlf. he alleged that the
purported scheme to defraud the
authonl\ tn\ohcd real estate he had
o"'ncd. The state 1s inves11ga11ng
Cotter h1m~lf was facing a half-
do1cn c1nl su11s filed by tenants of
one of his de.,,clopments seeking
more than $2 million io damaaes
from a fire. At 1 probltc hearina. a
judar w d Cotters estate miaf\t not
be enouah to cover his debts.
Dr. Alan L. Berman. a professor
of psycholoay at The Amencan Uni-
versity in Washinsto n, said Cotter's
notes are an e~ion of tremen-
dous anxiet¥. fear or threat he fe lt
and an inability to separate himself
from his family.
Some suicidal people in a. twisted
state of mind may tee those they
murder as themselves. .. They are so
fused. so incapable of distinauishing
that this other person is a separate
human being. the suicidal motive
extends to having to kill this other
person as well." said Benn an.
The most typical murder-suicide
1s one in which two partners depend
on and abuse each other for affec-
tion in a love-hate relationship
marked by separations. threats and
accusations of infidelity, he said.
"The) cannot exist separate from
each other and they really can't hve
with each other without being
abusive. So it's sort ofa final act that
communtcates JUSt that and that is:
·1 am so despairing because you're
thrfatcning 10 leave me. I hate you
so much and I love you so much, I
ha ve to take )OU with me and I have
to go.· ..
Berman told of a Baltimore man
who shot his lover three times in the
head. then bent over and kissed her
before k1ll1ng himself.
Nanc) ..\lkn. a Los Angeles coun-
selor, found in a stud) of 104
murder-~uir1des that 71 percent of
the murderers were husbands or
bm friends of the v1c11ms. In half of
the case ... the couple had been drink-
ing.
Studies -;1nce 1976 link such v1ol-
en1 and 1mpuls1H' bcha\lor 10 a
d1.·trl·a ·l· 1n the chemical called
Sl:rotonin. "'h1ch carnes mes~gcs
tx·t-...ccn brain ,·cll'i.
'"~rotonin has been found to be
the 10 .... 1.·st in murder-su1c1de<>:· ~td
Dr. Susan J. Blumenthal. a ps)-
l·h1jlnst and rh1cf of th1.· &ha' 1oral
Med1une Program at the National
Institute of ~fcntal Hl·alth 1n Rod-
' ilk. Md ··tt ·s also \Cl) lo"' 1n
arso n1'>t'> \\ho then kill themsches
or attempt \U1C1dl' ...
~om l· 1.1.ho commit murdi:r-
'>u11:1de foll '1rt1m to depression or
P')l'huw •. unahlc to d1stingu1sh rc-
alit} from fontaS). hc:mng voices
telling 1h1.·m tu hun themselves and
otha'>. Thl'~ hlame others 1nclud1ng
fa mil) mcmtx·r<; or their work super-
' 1sors for lhl·1r fotlurc'i and 1hc1r
hurt. oft{·n C\aggcratcd 1n the ex-
hau\11on of the mind
··The~ arc ~opk ... who feel
hclpk'" in 1hc face uf bc1ns v1c-
11m111.·d b\ \Omcone rise." said Dr.
Ronald ~ ·Ebnt. -.en1or forcnsll" ps"-
chologl\t al ~cl.1.·an Ho'ip1tal In
Rdmont. ~las'>
Sur h "'as 1 he casl' with
V.l·'>hl:l l..n. a 47-)ear-old pressman
1.1.hll .. ,a, put on d1<;ablli t) lea'c last
)Ci:l r .\ man1 l' deprcss1 .. c. he had
attl'mptcd <,u1nde three time'> Co-
''orl..a\ said hl' l'arned a grudge
tx.TaU\l' hc -...as l:11d off and feared
1 Vacation tests, renews family bonds
It was family vacation time for us
1n Maui this year.
I embarked on this noble journey
not wi thout my share of trepida-
tions. After all. the last ma1or "out-
ing" which I had shared with my
husband and my children had been
something short of a disaster.
That f . we started in Mexico
Cit). "'her<.· m) h1stOr)'·buffhusband
marched m' beach-buff kids up and
down a beach 1n Acapulco. where
m) children 1.1.crc perfectly happy
and m} husband swore never to
return.
Some dec1s1ons tum out OK -
Maui was a good choice. But even
under 1d}llic conditions (perfect -............ ........ ...... ,
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A co m prehe nsive program that teaches
successful weight management -proven,
successful results.
..... Cut 18800 Main St. 11110
..... C...tJ Huntington Beach 143-0715
Cell (714) 771-7565 fOf' '911M1tl0nl
ind lnform1t1on. Providence
Proethodontlc:a ao often free ~ on IN --. of dlnt8I ~Ill ~ end reooiteCtuct~ ••1y.
weather. two nice-sized hotel rooms.
two cars. and four people who all
know how to laugh> family va-
cations can be ti) 1ng ordeals.
'"Ha'e we decided who's rooming
\\1th who'!' Jessica quipped even
before we checked into the hotel.
She was worned about sharing a
room with her brother because his
sleeping patterns an· so different
than hers.
Much has been written about the
d1fliculties of family living and
about the need to accommodate to
each other. It's notable that vacation
time seems to put a microscope on
1nd1vidual differences and exag-
gerates the need for fam ily accom-
modation.
Among other things. m) son likes
to fish. Someone named "Captain
Bob"' was to pick him up at 5 a.m.
• ""' ....... e .... , .... . ................ .•.. ., .......... ...
onl· morning for a lull da) of shark
fi'ih1ng. f ine fur him. one might say.
But Pct1.·r O\ erslcpt -he hacf stayed
out too late the n1gh1 before -and
the end rc'>ult 1.1.a\ that we were all
up at S a.m.
Thl'fl' "'l're all the other usual
dilemmas 10 deal \\1th. too. We each
seemed to prcfl·r different k1nd'i of
meals and d1ffaen1 umc.-s and my
hu~t>and and I Mruggled to have a
lit1k time alonc together.
The trip was maddening and frus-
trating and exhilarating all at the
same 11mc The busv real world
doc .. n"t lea'e much tune for family
interaction. E~cn lcs'i time for famii-
1c~ like ours where the kids arc off
to school. Fam ii> 'acatiQfls. for bet-
ter and worse. arc a tMH~ for re-
nc"'al. a lime to reconnnect and to
re-assert the bonds.
We are a fa mil). after all. 1n spite
of everything.
But. noncthelcs~. JcSS1ca sa)S that
she's nc' er had a "'or~ roommate
than her brother. And Peter thinks
his !>lster needs to learn how to stav
out later at night ·
Dr. LJada Altai/ I• a mar1U1e
n d family tllerapl•I Jo C•rou tkl
Mar. Siie we/com e• yo•r rn,,..se.
• .......... 'INMnal • lhqdl ' ,.,.,..,.
• llllwa tdsdltctltulSln*k• I TIIS .......... s .......
• 0..·CMll laaodlft (M: • ... , ...., ... ,, .... ,, ............... ,
............... , •• ,... ..... 111-1•
h1'> d1sab1ht) benefits were going to
Ix <ttopped.
'"You're dealing with a man who
ix·rrcl\ cs a miscarriage of justice
and he's going to correct it." said Dr.
Manin S\ monds. chairman of the
..\menran· Ps}ch1atnc Assoc1at1on·s
Ta'>k ForCl' on V1ctim1za11on.
lksp1sing "'hat the> did, unable
to II\ 1.· "'1th thcms<.'l ves after kill ing
~oml'onc . particularly someone
clo~. man\ murderers then take
thl'lf O\\n live<,.
Tht· Na11onal Institute of Mental
tkalth"'> Blumenthal said that in
0' l·r Wl ix·rcent of su1 c1des there 1s
some hum1ha11ng hfe event 1n the
recent past. ··There's a breakup in a
relationship. Thc)'vc lost a JOb.
Thq ·H. lost some financial status.
" Th1.·~ ·re about to be confronted I by
the la1.1. .. tjf. No one knows for sure wha as
going through John Cotter's nd
that fatal 'lummer da> on W ·de
Circle.
"'I think evel)bod} wishes 4hey
knc"' bccau..e )Ou could say. ·\\!ell.
11 hapix·ned because of this and we
,·an put 1t behind us.' .. said Mrs.
Longie)-( ook. a mother of thr~.
'"I think that"s what's very fright-
ening to chldren. They see this
happ) fam1I} across the street and
then suddcnl) thq · hear the father
murdered t'VCl)onc and killed
himself That's prett} devastating
for children. Evcl) lime I see the
houS<'. I JUSt can't hclieve that's
happened there."' I•
BeSt to stress quality
of life, not quantitf
Karl Barth. a :!Oth<entury Prot-
t''iljnl theologian. wrote: "Life 1s no
St.'rnnd God. and therefore the re-
SJX'rl due 11 cannot ri val the revcr-
cnrc O\.\ed 10 God.··
During the 19th and for most of
the 20th century. the phys1c1an's role
was to alleviate sufTcnng. and death
wa'i viewed as the pas..\ageway to
eternal life
However. in today's more secular
SOCICt). life !\self IS worshiped and
and ph)s1c1ans have become more
God-like than at any other time in
h1stor). Death. rather than the most
natural consequence of living. has
berome the enemy to be van-
quished. at any cost 11 ~ms. by
medical science and its practitio ners.
The public fully expects doctors to
one da) eliminate death and disease
and the press w11lingly feeds this
illusion by reporting each new
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY llC. .................. 1m-.... mn--•111e
wnnkle 1n medical tccnology as
another "breakth rough." However.
no one to date has ever survived the
II\ ang process and. 1f the truth be
kno"' n. ph ) s1c1ans ac1ually play a
'c11 small role in prolonging the
h'es of the maJonty who seek and
reccl\e their help.
The ma1or killers of humanitY arc
inadequate nutnt1on and poor ~ni
tation. In some countnes toda>\r._de-
quate amounts of nee and bearlS and
a little soap would save more''lives
than all the hean and cancer special-
ists combined. This is not to saf.that
the~ ~pec1alists arc not life shers.
but the actual number of lives .!t_Vcd
by modern medicine is far s~ller
than perceived by the public. '
For example, hean sursery ~ fre-
quently viewed as a life saver. but in
reality only a small fraction of those
now undergoing heart suf11C..Y'actu-
ally arc saved by the procedu~! and
heart suracry plays no role what-
soever in the dcclinina death''b tcs
for this disease. The 11me tfh be
said for most cancer suracry as well,
but it is the rare heart or Cincer
patient who refuses thete openi6ons.
The fear of death is 10 stron[ that
mere hope of btnefit is eno~ to
kttp sufJCC)ns very busy. '
All or this strivina to watt! off
death has obtcured the fact. thlt
most physidaa1 tpend mOlt <I their
tjme tryin• to alleviate tufferins. reduce pean, and improve the
··=~· of their s-~t't Uva A · na to 1 ~t edi10rial in Ott
Joul'nll Of tbc Amertcui Medal
AMociatioll: '1be ..a manill me
diteate. dik'omfon. cti•......,_ ... and 1111lely. Snlitiw, ,.C4Plive = ...:_uem:;, '°.,.~ir ........... = M..tiaa,11•... tD I wu.-... ,.. .. .,.--lltiae--.. ... ..... .-... , :tr.,:
.
--nEAR ANN LANDE~ Tbat IU ..
di :JO'UI readen have been
(ftndi_"I Cities Ind lta1CS --~) .. realty Ullf'W.
1hc cities located In Mat.chu-
1ett1, New Hampshire and North
and South Carolina have a distinct
advamaet b«,aute thoee. siaics ba't'e
J l or more leuera. lJiah, Ollio and
Iowa don' stand a chance. The
same socs for Idaho and Maine.
, The next time you plan to have a
contest I hope you will think of one
where everybody pts an even break.
-1t MASON CLTY READER
nOEAR MASON CITY: I .W.'t
..._. If dtt ftmtest. A ......_ .W.
~ lite .......... mail .. •wt.J a.a el,.._~ ll 'he ret•••n
ii
T•ll stunt
llave a.Ilea u ..W .. n. Re..a ~•:
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I like to
count things. It has been a hobby of
mine f~r many years. Ma~ I share
some interesting facts W1th your
readers?
The word .. Lord" appears in the
Clad In trHltlon•I J•.-.nese tulppl coau. members of
groups for th• preserv•tlon of •nclent ftreflg1Hlft9 tech-
nlqun perform .. op INHwboo ladders durtfte an •nnu.I
flre-brlgHe review In downtown Tokyo Satway.
llOHO'C OPI .
Monday, JH. 8
_ ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): You'll sa y ... , have a feeling I'm going to
make mone) on this Mon<la} 1" Intuition will prove accurate. Focus on
~mc nts. finances. loca11on of lost o bJect. Romance figures prominently
ight.
TAURUS ( ·\pnl 20-Ma) 20): Rcfu!>C to be restncted b) o ne who has
authonl\ to "'' ~e~ or no Focuc, o n freedom. c unos11y. surpnsc
1tat1on 10 \tX'iai" affair I 1ke .\ne\. monc.-~ comes from unonhodox
rec.
GEMINI (Ma~ 21-June 20>· ( yclc high. )ou·11 be at nght place. you now
o n solid ground lnd1.,,idual "ho
..-west1oncd )our "onh 1s due for rude -------------111
av.akcnang. Sp1n1ual aid results from
rcla11onsh1p with Aquanan
CANCER (June 21 -Jul} ~:!)·Much
that happens 1s kept \CCrct Insist on
full repon. c<1pcc1all~ regarding relative
v.ho as tcmporanl) confined 10 home.
hospital. Later )OU bask 1n glow of
affection from one ~ou adore
I~·. -
, LEO (Jul} 2':Aug. 22): Study mllimlli ... milllil ..
wnccr message. Focus on c;cns1t1v1ty.
glamour. d1plomac). You11 be su"P.nscd .at your o~ s~. could be
singanf refrain. ''I'm in the money' You II make fnends in high places. v RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You'll be dcclann.g. "What an_ unusual
Monday!" lmponant person contacts you regarding presentation. per·
formance. business Obtain definition of terms. Pisces and another Virgo
U.c in picture
• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c~. 22): Emphasis ~n _deadli!'es· style. c~cat1v1ty,
intensified love rclat1onsh1p. Special success indicated an dcahn~ with older
11}tln. You'll receive information re lating to sea cruise. Capricorn involved.
it SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): f inish line is close -do':'·1. ~top now!
1 'Emphasis on financial mtngue. mystery, sex appeal. Poss1bihty of an -
1;1}wntance as more than mild . Message becomes clear by tonight. Aries fiaures
1 ;prominently. . . . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2 I): Stress initiauve. onainahty. peater ';;~If-confidence. You might be saying. "I kno~ this is l~ve. the real thin&! ..
nx:us on partnership. public relauons. mamagc. Leo as represented.
; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll be asked to be referee. You'll ~ sucCC$Sful in bnnama together people who oppose each othCT. 5"nario
Waturcs reunion. gourmet dining. Individual you helped in put returns
~vo~QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): f?ivcn.ify. make CC?"tact with one w~o
p/lares interests. aoali.. Social act1v1ues accclente. you 11 ~ ~ed to usast
If.I publishina newsletter. Emphasis also on style. creatJvtty, love rela-
tipnship. . . ffi . _ _.,
1,,. PISCD (Feb. 1_9-Marc~ ~0): Answ:er to Qla~n: A rmat.ive ·...--"I
(Cbuildina. remodehna. rev1sin1 material. Emphasis alto oa dunble toods.
, 1'ifr<>pcrty, ulc or purchaae of automobile. Sco11"o plays param~t role.
'"' IP JAN. I IS YOOll llllTRDAY: You are _dyumtc. 1e1u.unental, .n~Plble of overcomina odd~ and medi"I. deedli~. YCN letdom ~
if)Maythina halfway -for you it ts hot or cold ~tb nodri .. m betlll'een. you re
y for fresh s\lrt romance fi1urt1 pronnnendy, _,.., )'OU canied for
'1 ther will be lift~ from your shoulden. You now are fhlc to initiate your
1tyk. to say to the world. "I'm fte'!t ~ ... ,_ .. ._, met" Jiiiy rWll be your most memorable, prodacave, infttallll,..... of 1990.
UICI U C.I
Ntw Teswncnt 7,736 times.
One of the shortest wolds in the
Bible is ...... It appears Sl.877 limes.
The word ... net.. appean m the
Bible 46,277 limes.
If you pnnt this letter, I would
prefer· that you not use my name
"because I don't want telephone calls
front stranacrs. You kno w, Ann.
there are a lot of peculiar folks out
there. -HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
DEAR HUNTS: Tkre Hre are.
.. Ted in Tacoma .. writes: How's
this for an unusual name of a city?
Truth or Con~quences. N.M.
(Population 5,219.) When I found i&
I cracked up.
DEAR TED: ll ...W M .. lf
IOmffM •M U.n ..........
w..WMleM ..... &etelJullew
It 1•t lb .... .
A9ll .... Mr re1•1r1, eemes
frem Paa.a, All .. 1· .,...._ abfft
cldn, Uft 1• ner Mui .t a
place eaW "l>M't lluGe die Bob-catl Wl.._t Gleves, Teu1"'?
At this mo ment I have received
48 lctters and cards informing mc
that the p. lacc with the lonaest name
(according to the World Book En-
cyclopedia) as a village in Wales .
Great Brit.all}. Arc you read}" Uan-
fai rpwllgwynggyllaogc r)ch W) rn -
droJbwllllantys1hogogogoch. It
means .. Church of Saint Mary an a
hollow of whne hazel. near to a
rapsd whirlpool and Saint Ty ilio's
Church of the red cave ... Tht first of
the 48 came from Rachcl Lewis.
BluC'ficld State Coll~. W"t V1r-
gin1a (33 letters).
• • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've had
11 with )Our correspondents who
complain about hospitals gouging
patients b} charging S 7 for an
aspinn.
I JUSl returned from the emerg-
cnq room. So far this morning.
v.c·,e had a convenience sto~ clcr1'
\\hO )tUlk he~lf 1n the C}'C Wlth a
curling iron and a street person
whosc bod) 1s covered with
abscesse . We wdl never co8ec:t a
dame from either of them « &om a
dozen o lhen we wilJ treat today.
Q, er the years, r vc written oil
m1lhons as uncollecuble. Tiie law says we can't tum away e~
patients. The only way I can .keep
this place going is b y runnint UIP the
balls of our insured patientt. The
onl) altemattve is to close our doon
and let the folks die in the street. -
HO PIT .\L ADMIN ISTRATOR
JN THE WEST
DEAR WEST: TMre ..... M a
bet&er WI)' le kfff lite pMe .....
lbJI ~killl u.e blsal'e4 .. .., ler
llle uiasared. Let'• lltepe me .......
tal• cu fir.re dab Mt.
Chlldhelp kids treated to super party
ly The Assodated Preu
SANT A YNEZ -Pop superstar
Mlcllael Jackson threw a party for
80 abused or neglected children at
has 3.000-acrc ranch.
Jackson greeted the two busloads
of children from the Village o f
Ch1ldhelp in Beaumont and gave
them a tour of his "'ell-stocked game
and toy rooms. and served a
barbecue lunch of hamburgers and
ho tdogs under sunn} hlue skies.
·Tm so happ} )Ou came and glad
you can share all thCst' pleasures
with me:· Jackson told the kids at
lunch aturda~. accompanied by has
pet chimpan1ecs Max and .\lexan-
dna dressed in blue co,eralls and
stnpcd T -shim
Thc pan) "as pm ate and the
sangcr''i lOmments 10 the childrc.-n
'-'Cre rcla}cd through publicist Lee
Solll'r\
The k1d'I alw got to pla} 'ol-
le) ball .ind houni.l' un a trampoline
The IO) room ofTaL·d an c.-normou<,
acrnmulat1on of pla) thing"i Jackson
purcha'icd on hio; ren•nt 17-month
"'orld tour
.\ftcr lunch. Jaclc<.on and thl' lod\
retired to thl· ramh'<. tht·all'r 10
"31l h lhc t'urrt'.{!t hll 010\ ICS "The
L111le ~krma1d and "Back tu lhc
Futurt• Pan 11 .. fhl· children auto-
graphed a lifl''>lll' rutout of Jal l '>on
and pn:<;ented 11 to the singer
··1 k '' get ling .1 h1g l Kl He·., lil l·
th1.· Pll'd P1rx·1 ·· the \Inger·, 'ipol cc,-
mJn '>aid
:-. EV. 'l ORK -Pal ajak made
hi\ name and hi\ million' a., hn\t of ··v. ht•d ot I ununl·:· hut ii \\3\
another ~me \ho" 1ha1 hcl!X'd prod
him lt>"arJ h1'> <,en1nd marriage
\.iJ.il "a' marnL·d 'l'" Yt·ar'<,
l \ l. to 1 nh Bro" n d ~-l-H·ar-ulJ
m uJ l'I Imm \tan land · "ho\l'
prn 1uu\ da1m' to · famr 1.1.nc.-a
li:igl·nc-clad P<>'>e 1n Pia~ ho~·,
1 .. ll. eo,·o
Mlch••I Jackson
"\\ omt·n ol \\ J\h1ng1on .. and an
apfl''Jr3Tlll' 1111 •• fht· Dating< oame ··
l hear lril'nthh1p turnt·ll to rn·
m.tnll' 111 .lunl' "hen Hro"n got hn
I >a ting ( •J.:ll' prl/l' .i l h .• p...•rnnnl
trip 10 ~k\lui \\Ith .1 lurl \ hctlhd11r
thl· 1.uupk lt1ld l'~·t1pk rmllt.llinc
.. I r.1n l h I \';" .1 h11k .1nn11H·d ,JI
thJt .. \,11.1!.. \,llll
I hl'll' ""J' lkr"1111tl'h ~irJnl1ne
Jl·Jlt1U\\ ·· Bro\' n 'aid ·· 1 hJt "a'
Kut >ti ..
I hnr 11ld-IJ\h111nl'd \ll'dd1ng 1n
\nn.ip.•I" \IJ 1ndlll.kd prai\l'
lr11m thr 11l1iu.Jl1np pnnt lor a v.1k
\\ho " '1kn1 Jlld l1·l·p' .i l k.1n
h11U\l' l'r .. pk rq~•l tl·d ., ,.,I\ '\'••fl' 111 n·p 4u1r1 .ind
dl'Jn lhl t111k1 l \l'f\ dJ\ I 1h11u1tht
hl· ,1i,1ulJ \.J\ J v.orll Jhout \top /(
C .111 · 1• •knJ '\J 1.i l "ho ct l\o " h11\I
ol J IJtl·-ni~ht tJll 'h111.1.
\ .111n.1 \\ h1tl· thl· kiln 1urna on
"\\ hn·l "' r urtunl··· and nn1.· Of I ~o
gunl\ JI the "n ld1ng. \3td "It"' a
j
Pat Sajak
\lt1r\ hook ln\l· \Ion P JI '<.'l'm\ to
h,i, l' hn·n rrhorn ··
PHii -\OEI Piii-\ -"Cilnn:· 1hr
< 1, ii \.\ .ir mll\ tl' 'tarring Mattbt!w
Broderic-k anJ Morgan Frttman.
h.1, p,1,,l'd mu'lli.'r J\ au1hrn11t 1n "'
dl'flll li11n 111 J rrgi ml'nl ol hl,\l k
,, ii.I ll'f\
f I.I. II ( I\ t) \\ Jf l'\f)\T\\ "h11 ,lfl'
'1111.kk" '"' dl'IJll' li1und 11nh n11n -
u,, uk hrt·~11. hn in thl' lilm
R11" l'r1t1.h.ird J lirl·.irm' l'\fl\·rt
JI l'hd.nldph1.1' ( 'ti \\ .ir I 1hr.ir'
Jnd \lu'<.·ur.i \;11J hl' .ind tlag l•ll·
ll'• ll•t \t.rn 'mulkn l11und l'\
tr .111r.tin.111I~ min11r· tlJv .• , durtnit J
prn il· ,, f rid.i'
H "tnr' hur), 11lll'n h,t\l' <nrn-
pl.11n,·d Jh<1ut thl' IJ1.l 11I aulhl·nt1li·
l\ 1n thr lrl·almrnt ol lhl· ( I' 11 \\ .ir
11n 1.-ln l\wn Jnd in lhl' nH1' IC\
·11' .rn ah'>olutr 1nued1hlc
O)p\ il· . l'rtll hJrJ '>.lid
·· fht· 1..nmba1 \(.'quen('("' arc.-thc
hn1 ('' e '<.·en in a mo' ic.-ahou1 the
Mo.:"'9•n 'r•em•n
I 'Ith l l·ntun ·· he \£t1d ··-\II thc
u1111<.rm ' lhl· a<uiuterments. the
lJl k "" th,· hor\l''· n en what I
""uld 1.Jll thl· hdt'kground props
lhl'\ fl' .JI) ~ILll •
P111< hJrd ,;11d lw and \mp lien
e.•1. h l11tllll'J ,1 tlJ"
" In •nr ,u·rw fl'lru1 t\ ~ne issued
I nl1l'ld r tlnl mu\kl'I\ "h1lr some-
111w 1..ilkd ••ul 1h1. \Cndl number 01
,·,11. h ·' 1 JI"' on I hl· n·gimcnt earned
I nr"1.-ld' l'rill h,1rd -..11d hut Enfield\
h.HI 111 ...._·ri..il numht·r,
'on " 1 n [)c•1ntl'd 11u1 that the reg1-
m,·nt' \111a11.Jn llJg'i '<.'rmcd to
h.1, 1 hJJ lhl· \\Jr\ ~j\ nn Ounng
th• C ' I \\Jr h1,,.•n er ~tar-, '-'Ould
h,I\ 1· !x ·n painted in the fla~. he
\.it.I
"( 1l11f' " thr Yg.a of the 5-lth
\IJ,\.h hu\l·ll' Rl·g1mcn1 the m~t
IJn111u' hlJl I.. unit 01 the C1' 11 V. ar
It" thl ''"r~ ot the <,0ld1c.-r.· struggle
and th<' rl·gimt·nf<, tnumph amid the
lo>• tla11k of Fon \\ agner an 1862.
In Yugoslavia, the rich really are different
V. hat"<. ddTerc.-nt in Yugosla' 1a ''
mh 1am1hl''> ha'c m11rt• t hlldrl·n
th.10 poor fam1hl'\
ll's .. deja 'u·· "hen ~ou f<'el ~ou
rcu1gn11e '>Omcthing ~ou·\C." not real-
1> l'\IX'rlCOll'd v. hl·n ~OU fail to
relogn11l' -.<1ml·th1 ng >OU actual!~
ha'l' l"\pcnenCl'd. that"<. .. Jama1 s
'u ·· .. He llo. "e met '-<''-' Year'<.
f\\·" ··v.c did',.. ··Jamal\ 'u ··
A retiree quotl'S thl\ old Italian
pro\Crb "Once.-the game 1s o'er. the
king and the pa"n go back into tht>
same ho\··
Not man) pnntcrs rc.-gard "Hark'
The I krald .\ngcl'I Sing" a<> "their
song."' r11 "arrant But the~ might.
II "'a~ taken from a Mendelssohn
cantata 1n praise of the.-pnnting
pre'l!I.
Was in I 9n that '\u'itralaan law
finall) prohibited huntcrs from kill-
ing koalas for their pelts.
Am 1n over my head. Appreciate
11 1f )Ou·d ask the physics scholar in
your family to help me out o n this
one . .\client asks; "If a 'chicle with
1t!I headlights on we~ travehna at
the speed of haht. would 1u head-
lights shinc'I Tf so. would their
beams be mo' ana at tWlCC the speed
of light?"'
Q. You said a btblical name as no t
necessarily the name of somebody
mentioned an the Bible. Explain
that.
A. Patience. Sharon. Charity,
Eden. Thew are biblical namn. arc
they not~
··_WM& I like about Micbcluldo
a nJ I l'nna rdn l>a \ 1nl1 ·· 1.1. rt ll'\ J
d1l'l1I ·" hoth "l·rr ld1-h.1n1kd ··
V. h~ don't )OU If' )Our hand .11
IO\enllng J ncv. l and\ har"' -\ \Ut-
ll'\\ful hJr l Jn go on ~l·lling for
dl't.itk'i Tal..c.-Ru11erfingn nr Rah'
Ruth R111h remain .1mon~ lhl· h(·st
'<.·lier' Bnth "ell· ltr\I urnu1<. teJ in
th\.° 1•1:11,
() V. hal animal\ 1n \1n1111 v.cn·
d11nll''lll:lll'd ht·tort• < nlumhu\ got
hac ' \ r url..l'\ dt1g \I U\l It\\ dm k
hn· .rnd thl· ul\.h1nt·.ll 1n'>('1 I ..,.iurcl'
uf d\l'
'\1r the cc,11ma1or' -.a' 11 "Ill take
~ou lh ~l.'ar\ 10 l(rtm one.-pound of
h<'ard
Calculator<. '3\ \OU hurn one
1..Jl11nl· 1111 l'\ l'r\ ii\C \lJlr \ll'P\ \OU
d1mh
"n' l\.nnglr \tarted out .i, < hn \t·
K1ndli F-rnm thr ""I\\
Down 1ov. n Lo' -\ ngl'll'' " nl· J r
four maJOr fau lt<, -\Jn \ndrea'
Ncwpon-lnglcv.ooJ. ~ll'rra \1adr1.·
and Wh11t1er '-ot all l'\~'n' think
1h111 he1t1.h1t·n .. the· dangt·r \nm1.· <.a'
it prompt' hlllc qua~e' "' flrnent'
big 001.''i
'-ot maO\ hut a IC'-' 4\p1dt:'I'\ "ca't:'
V.CbS With a SOrt Of Sill that rl'flC'CtS
ultra" 1olct hght. Their '-'eh'i catch
58-pcrcent more IO'\C('I\ ~' \3~ the
pa11en1 rco;earrhc.-r\
Q. How can I tell tht d1fTtft'OC'C
betv..ccn a ~al and a \Cl hon?
A. Sea lions have visible can.
\\ hJt h.1rix·n,·d "' 'r" t.·JIJnJ'
gt•\'>l·r,' I -...·J l•• h,J\t' r111rl' thJn
,()0 ,,m 11 110h h,1, Jh.1111 I:
&·forr \llU "hip out lo 1hc plJ'
grol.IOd ~oung frlln" \nu might
v. ant to tcll 'our teacher that
··..chool' lOme"i Imm thl· ( •fCl'l
"ord l11r .. kic,u fl' ··
It"' p<w•itlk to l''>llmale annuJI
rainfall of an\ 'ear 1n·l·r the la'' :1
n·nturtt''> h' nwa,unng "1dth' nl 1hr
nng\ 1n tn·c trunl<>.
(~ \\hat"~ "pro11t1tu11on h' hx.11
op11on .. ·•
-\ That'c, ''here.-t·nunt•C"' l•:tn 1.k .....
l'Hk 1.1. hrthl'r 1(, lep..tl \<,in \.('\alb
<.) l>iJn'1 1hr \u'ltralians send 1n
1..ats 10 deknd ( a\lenon. -\u11tralla.
v.hl·n 11 "3" 1n' adl'd h' hundred" of
thou11and<. nt "11Cl''
-\. Thl'' did I h1.· ca ts ga'c up.
'>luffed. i.·,hau"ilrd Trap' du.Jn ·t
v.orl . e11her Rul f)lll\oned hall did
ii nail)
In Monuna coun records as the
c~~ of a Bilhnp husband ~ntcd a
d1 ,orcC' 1n 1914. From a wife who'd
lasted her age on her mamagc license
apphcauon as 25. But who shortl~
thereafter brought home hC'T 20-
)CU-Old daughter.
Hundreds of years before
ChnstophCT Columbus tint sailed
the Vtk1np believed the world was
round. None wriunp prove that
II all 1hc nwal '"'IX'll1nn iq:u·
la11o n' \\\'t1 1. lll •ll llll 10 thl· k11, 1
('h·i ~ !)lll\.l'"tll8 J)l,1nl Ill \mt·ih .I
\\oulJ Ix• 'hut d1l\\ll \nd ,·q·r,
~'U'410l'd p<ll~1ng h11uw ,·mph1' l'l'
l no\\ 'I 11. So ron1 .. ·11tl'> Cllll' nt '-10\t'
Q Wasn't Thomas Edison a pub-
lisher. too"
.\ For awhile He star\t'd that
magazine called ··Science:· b
The old dancing masters ot
Europe cam.-d '1ohns in their
pocketc, Little '1ohns. About three
anl he~ v.1de Called kits
.\ren·1 JO\ hachdn~ on P11ca1m
1'1and \II 1hr men thc.-rt' grt mamed
~' Jtt1' I~
•Fa
I
OUT ll'llE ..
•ANDR•Ck -= " .... ..,_ l.oc Hudson. one of the bigest
an aymbola ever to •race the movie ~. worked a lifellme to keep the
world from diS<lovering his SCC'ret:
Hudson was homosexuaJ.
When Hudson discovered in 1984
that he had contracted AIDS. he
str1ved harder still to hide this
secret.
Traaicall y. Hudson died in 1985
from AIDS complications. Worse,
he died with the knowledg<' that the
world had learned about his
homosexuality.
Herc comes tht' final degradation:
"Rock Hudson,'' the two-hour ABC'
movie airing tonight.
Al the start of this picture, ABC
serves up a disclaimer: .. Tonigh t's
film. a dramatizat ion of events in
the life of the legendary Rock
Hudson, is based on books and
magazine accounts. personal inter-
views and coun records. Composite
characters and resequenci ng of
events have been used for dramatic
purposes."
The network seems to believe it
has come clean. Befo re anyone can
accuse ABC of taki ng dramatic
license; ABC is declaring: See? We're
not ~Kling anything. We're being
amazmgly up-front here.
'I'\ l .ISTl'\GS
But as I sit here befort my com-
puter. feeling inescapably sick at
hea n for having watched this pro-
gra m, it seems to me ABC' could
have at least been up-front enouJh
to add one last statement to ats
disclaim1:r:
"We are rapin~ this man's soul,
because it's our right to do so:·
The) did it to Liberace last year.
He). he turned out to be py. he
turned out to have AIDS. hes dead.
Now 11's Rock's turn: Why not?
He chose lo put himself 1n the
limelight. Now he's ours. baby. and
'' e can do '' hate\'er we damn well please. We're America. We're the
ml·dia. We haw a right to know.
Well. we do not.
This wall come as a terribly un·
popular opinion 10 colleagues in this
ehtl' fraternal) called lhc media -
which decided an the 1980s that
unles~ a celcbnt} is willing to reveal
when. how and with whom he lost
his' 1rgin1t}. he won't get his picture
on the co' er of People magazi ne:
whi ch dl.'<:1dl.'d in the 1980s that if
}ou·n: hot like Ros(·anne Barr but
> ou won't talk to the press. the
1lleg1t1mate child you put up for
adoption ,,.11 be hounded and your
sun·ess \I.ill be questioned at every
turn -I'm sorr). bu t the Constitu-
tion docs not guarantee our right to
Rocle Hudson, shown above In t 979 fl•ftl and lllortlJ
before his death from AIDS compllcatlon1 In t•s fr19M),
11 the subject of an ABC movie airing tonight.
,·iolate a celrbnty's personal hie.
They arc not elected officials.
Though we have helped make Rose-
1nne and Rock and all the rest of
them stars by buying tickets to their
movies and tuning in their TV
HI:\ 11 .H
lhows. they owe us nothina more
than an honest perfonnance up oo
the screen.
The media could start being
onest. ~ust for a chanac.
se m Point: Last July, ABC
honcho Allen Sabinson had the nerve to tell the press thJt before he
decides to commission an un-
authorized bioaraphy, or to tell a
true story without securing the rights
of the real people involved, he
thinks long and hard.
"The question that we're sitting
and asking is, is there a reason to do
it that goes beyond sim ply getting a
(ratings) number?" stated the ABC'
vice president of TV movies and
miniseries. ..That is the foremost
question we're asking: Is there some
social purpose?"
He never did tell us how he
answered these 9uestions conce rni ng
"Roc k Hudson. ' It's a movie that
aJosses over the actor's troubled
childhood to focus on the more
marketable slory of how Roy
Fitzgerald was manufactured into a
matinee idol renamed Rock
Hudson, while the studio pressured
him to keep his homosexuality lock-
ed firmly sn the closet.
Dennis Turner's screenplay, as
directed by John Nicolella. unlocks
that door. It begins with the
acy
courtroom testimony of Marc Chri,...
tian, who sued Hudson'• ~tate be-
cause "Rock Hudson cootanued to
have sex with me after he found o~t
he had AIDS." It dwells on ~ts
homosexual rornances and promis-
cuity in Hollywood, and the mar-
riage that was destroyed by revel-
ations of his being homosexual.
We see Hudson (as port~yed by
Thomas Ian Gri.ffit~) caress1.ng men.
huaging men. lying 1n bed wlth men.
We watness him lying.to C'hristi~n
about havi ng AIDS. f'.1nally. we .re
reminded of the headlines, the d is-
grace. the death.
Are there lessons to be learned
fro m Hudson's story? Perhaps.
Could we have lived our lives
without this knowledge? Could these
lessons at the very least have been
told without havi ng to rape one
man's so ul?
Undoubtedl y.
··1f we can't go home and look at
ourse lv('S in the mirror and say
there's a purpose and a sense to
doing this." Sabinson said with a
straight face last summer, .. we don't
want 10 J o it." He never did say what the P.urpose
was to "Rock Hudson." But 1f I were
Sabinson. I'd go ho 11>e right now and
throw out every one of my mirrors.
7:00 7:30 • .... ., ~o ,.._o • ~ ... HMIC.,,
• =~ Ollt If 11111 .... • ...... Q !ye 111U
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
..... o.d(ln
, __
Murpfly °"6gNllg .......,. (In l:=· S..Olo Teddw Z Brown WOllllll Stefeol o
ALI (In
S.eolo ~~ ONg Wers: The C--.ne Say (In Stweo) (Part 2 of 3) O
llloN: .. "lont ii f.111 LA." (1987. Comec!yl Cheecll ......
Mann PllA RoOnauez' Oalllll Stem
~ "SereMy (In
s..010
McMt: "Aock Hudlon~ ~989. Of1ma) Thomls Ian Grilrtm
Wllwn Moses. Andrew Obrlson Premiere lln Stereol o
11:00 .....
......
CNerw Q .....
11:30 ,.. ....
.... of
C....IRI .......
....-.o
Garcia is -good, plot isn't
in thriller 'Internal Affairs'
Cll ....... IM.T.,..... ..... o.d Tlddw Z . llllunltlw a. Detian. w. Ntwlllf1 !Doctor ...... ,..--...
• lAwe llaee. Alll ..... lntidt Edition ...... CMOl llwnea Hitt to ... ,, Homemade llmey .., Low
Ctrtttn IPlrt 1 of 21 c Ind Friends Muroer Raoe ConNctiofl
CJI CWIWlllAM '-Court llllc0r¥er (In Stereo) o McMt: ~Roell Hudlon" (1989. Oramat Thomas Ian Griflim ...... INiaMmw o • rATM "LL Rader O'Relly" 21.Mltp ..... Reselrdl Alien Nltion PllOI (R} (In Sttreol O ..... Adlllt-12
llld Oestrov" (In Sltleo) o • c.-, .... Nllllt Court McMt: O•YJ "The ~ Sd' (1983, Orama) (Pan I of 21 Htwa ~ Hiii (In Stereo)
lo Sam Shloard. Scott G n Dennis Quaid • ..... :Z."'Y• NIU'I "Gran Paradiso · (In Woll Tr.p Slluttt Vietor 8ofve An 80th 111111 AUN The 'IOI
UIWlr Cont'd CRIO Sw eolo Btrthday Celebration (In Stereol llln Stereot • ...... ., lnelde Edllloft All (In ~ Flllllly ONg Wn: The Cll!laren1 Stoty (In Stereo) (Pan 2 of 31 O ..... 8"t of ,...0 Stereol o e<eol :J C«IOll (R) • ~ ... Lord """ ... Loni In Touch Jack Van I Dwtglll Thompton '~ ·-• .......,.....,........, Al CINtlne GtNt and MathMt The Case ot tne Ll.mnce W .. Show S.Wer 9ulinnl Apt. MlcHeW .... Swam Seim :J Anrwe1sarv Llfnf • ::i:t:'' 'ihl c... ol ..... 1g:v1n lob.......,. 1i1MY Tyler Stturdly Night live HMtt of Ille Plld Pnlgr'lm
Wornwl' Moen Nltion
Ml ,......., T 0111 l'oleofl It Ille llllDrov Ufeon Ed Mit• MlrDle (Pan t ol 21 Peler WilllMy
,..; ............. Contd McMt: ~.-.._ Tllen Life" (1956} James Mason McMe: ••'-1 ""-monl" (1936 Western) Lorena YOUllQ
... vo ... ~ ..... "Cont d llloN: .... "'Tlle Glrden of The Anzl~" (1971) ~8"*Show BeftOluco (RJ "Mexico"
Ill -la..i.c.. Alllll of 0...0...... McMt; •• ''The Cnmton Plme" (1962) Bun lalUStef Ouil ... "Help!" .....-. i:..... ... 1•11 Conl'd --1Col9ae lelkllblll: UNLV a1 New Mexico S111e Siu WMlt (R) ~
,Ir 711Cllili. IWdc .... and fllcComlldl Mo¥ie: • • \IJ "The F lllllly Jtwttt" ( 19651 Jen'I lewis 700 Club
ULA Die NII McMt: "Con Todo el Coruoft" 0ominao Solef 24 "°"' McMe: "Ft61pe Fut " Antonoo Badu
lm1 ... Cont'd .... llloN: ••YI "Y-~ Hollllet" (1985) PG-13 ~ Movte: • • •Vi "The Ac cid 1 lltll T CM#ilr' ( 1988) Will.am Hl.'1
Lft ........ Dllr " Dllr l ...... F0tHft McMt: ••"Grind Latceny" (1987 Drama) Manlu Henoer ~FOIHft
IAJI ... .,. ....... Contd McMt: •••• "'Tlle Min Who Would• Kina" (1975) PG McMe: •• • "The Litt o.t.11" (197') Jacll NICholSon R
IEI a.ca.met l~T11111 ......... llWer Ed GtMn Acrel Cad4 Sil Niafll ISC:TV llluall-ln liY 350111 ,_ ... Cont'd lllmll: Alttl Hictll 11 lhl FOMll. (l.Ne) NFl. Sund9w Pleybooll
IQ.A --..S: ~ Cn.tz va. Rlckv ..... ....,,Ellllllltl i.-5occlf Ellllbltlon HodltY SoV1ll Unoi at Chaoo Blac:kNv;lls ..,. ... "OWtr" Cont'd llloN: ••"1 "The KarN Kid, Pitt Two" 11986) PG I~ Dew olMcMe: o \IJ "led DrNIM" 1988) 'R' Q .,. c:.....w.--'• c.u.e.u·. -.. NltloMI -McMe: u• "Miatltw Jot Y-" (19'9) Terry Moore
1llC 11N1: .,_.Tr." Cont'd llloN: •• .. ,...,..,.. HoW" (1988) OaVld Kllth PG-13 ~ McMt: u t ''Thlt 11 EMt" (1981) 01Vld Scott. 'PG'
TWr llNI: "'flllll Md Hlllll" (1989. DrMlll) Trilt Wllhams o McMe: ••• "Slbotlur" (19-42 Suspense) Aollel1 Cumminos. Otto Kruoer "In Our Tllllt"
Im _.. Ya on Sweol ,.._,hWIOtl MM f11111 WrHlllna MiM1i YIU One·Eved Jacll .. lllwl O UIA TlllllllH le... .. Slrwt l!llues I McMt: • • "1 "K11111 C'90il" ( 1958. Musical) EMs Preslev. Carotvn Jooes
~ lllwl O IO Y ... Aao I~ Jl<:ll llMM I Plld Proar1m Jot Frrilln Paidl'romMI
"'°' "'°' ..... UIAT_... Qieerl H'lllOOlllf .. Shit l!llues USA Toniahl It... McMt: "The Ft.. of .....
Complet e TV ll1tlng1 In Sunday's TV Update
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A "' A •
~ . . ... . . ... ... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . The A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
). .'9 -.................... . ..,. ' .................... ... ,. , J ,., .... , ..... :~ • ......... • ... • ...
~, ' , ... ... ...
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. -· \.'f .
A specia l 1990's Bridal Planning
Sup plement to the Dail y Pil ot &
Independent -Published Jan 25 & 26
It's a new year and the perfect
time to let eager Orange Coast
brides see w~ the new decade
will bring to Wedding f uhion and
services. The Wedding Book will
be read and saved by hundNdl of
1990'1 brides. Reeelve pr
J.....:.;... lft.l.,f ~-~.~~~~1 ·
By DOLORES BA RCLAY
Auo<litt.cl "'"' AIU ldltcw
The men and women who police
the police arc 1hc lowcs1 of the low
to lh l·ir fellow ofliccrs -pariahs.
sl·um. Hitler!> 1n blue. But the feeling
•~ morl' than mutual.
In M1kl' Figgas· "Internal Affairs."
thl' c:l:l'.h of wall!> and collision of
ethic\ come barrel ing to a bloody
and sha ttering conclusion for Detec-
t!\ e Ra' mond .\ vala and Denn as Pl'd... th·c rch:bral(•d -;1rec1 cop he
bring' do\l.n.
.\'ala ( .\nd~ (1ama) as a methodi -
cal ;ind eaga m p "'ho gets promoted
to till' lntl·rnal .\1Ta1rs D1v1sion of
the Lo' .\n~cle'> police. He bcltevcs
an h1\Joh anJ hl' bcl1e,cs an the law.
H" panner . .\m) (Laurie Metcalf).
"a (Jrcful 1n,cst1gator who goes b)
th e !'loo~ and \\ho understands that
all 1h1:ir JOh mean-; 1s ·a sho1 al
ocn1ming a lieutenant.
.\ ro utine 1nH·s11ga11on of e'-
ce\\l\l' '1ole ncc an an arrest b}
another police oflicer lead\ the pair
tu suspect Pee~ of bei ng the master-
mind behind a compl icated network
MOVIE LISTl~GS
~t'wport n ... a r h
•ALaOA CUlllMA /O'I f B~lt>o• BNa bl~ IHO
Hem p V I q JO
l OWAltOS NllWP'Olt'T CINI MA ICXl N•wpoH c ,.,,,~, o, v,. ~4• 01"'°
I •or" ---of J...., IRI I • I 10 I Alwapa ll'Gt 11 lO l S .lO 8 IS 10 JO J StHf .......... jl'GI I } 1 .lO \ 1 .lO 10
IOWAJtOS Ill.ANO CINI MA , .,n.on ,......, N"W
00" ( ,."'"' 640-1118
I ..... IRI 11 1 lO S I JO 10
1 T ..... & Cftft IRI I ) IS S .lO I •S 10
1 n.• ~ •-IGI 11 1 • 6 8 10 • T'IM W• of tM ..... (Rt I I •S 1 • )() I ' .lO
S 1-•t . A L.e<ira s_., ti t 11 .lO ) S .lO 8
10 JO
6 -t o -,.,...,. 1 fl'Cil I 1 .lO 1 •S S I I 5
9 JO
of crime ranging from murder to
extonion to prostitution to mone)
laundering and fraud .
Peck (Richard Gere) is a master
manipulator who knows what but·
tons to push 10 get a desi red reaction
from people and lhus set plans to has
liking. He's also a loatheso me and
sllmey misogynis t and racist. Peck is
not onl) immoral, he's amoral.
There's not hing rcall> to redeem this
gu).
Even when he's having a play tea
pan) "'tth his daughter and her doll
and appearing to be a loving and
tcndec dad. one gets the creeping
fedang that he's a child abuser Or.
when he bathes has third wife. who
as prl·gnant. he comes across h~e a
\I. afc-bcater.
He and A\'tla lock horns. And
Perk . finding .\,11a·s .\ch1llcs heel .
pla~s a ps~cholog1cal game \I.1th ham
that an,ohes hi s ~n'iual "'1fe.
Kathleen (Nanc~ T1av1s1
After a memorable bi t 1n ··The
Untouchables" as the fed who ltncs
up a killing shot while stretched out
at an 1mposs1ble angle on a staircase.
and teaming with Michael Douglas
I CIWlttflNtt V-'°" tPG· 1 lt 11 •S I •S •
I-I\ 8 JO 10 40
LIDO CINIMA N•wpo•I BIYa .i N•wl>O•I VoM~ ~ 11 lllSO
Orlwlft9 Min o-, fPGI I J S I 'I
P'Olt'T THIATltl 1'1()5 f (Od\I H•9f-•r bl I &JMl
C-HI• C .. w •I tRI 1 • 4\
Costa '1.-se
IOWAltOS CINIMA CINTllt /101 "~•On• Btvn IM•., v .. a~ ,.,,..., ,,, • '"1
I -To -P'-• 1 !PGI I 1 .lO I IS S 4\ e •o •s
l T'IM unM ·-fGI 12 I H • 6 IS 8 lO 10 •S
as a cop an "Black Rain." Garcia has
landed has firs t starring role.
But 1hert"s more to thi·s ac tor than
cop ro les. Has smoldering good
loob. quiet manner and intensn~
hold promise for greater things to
come.
He's con vincang as Avila, reveal·
ang his hot Latin passions. vulner·
abilities and quiet pursuit of the law.
Les\ convi ncing 1s Gere. who
gl\ cs a one-note performance that
erupts al the end an almost comae
boo~ fren1).
F1ag1s' unc\en pacin g and reliance
on hloo<l and guts makes this a
difficult mO\ 1e to watch. Sta ll. has
handling of the dash between the
1~0 u11>' makl·s "Internal AITaars''
soml'" hat rompelhng but far less
1ntaest1ng than has "Storm) Mon-
da):· ..\nd his ending for "Internal
..\1Ta1r'>" as a cop-ou t and pre-dictable.
Thl' .,,·recnpla) was written by
~knr~ Rl·an It 1<; lus first original
screcnpla~ to be produced. The
Paramount Pictures release was
produced b) Frank Mancuso Jr. and
1s rall'd R for strong 'aolence and
St·~ual content.
l Tl,. WIH tlt IPCil I I l \ ,_, --jl!ll
~ I~
• l•••I M .......... 1PC.1 I 1 I )() s 1 lO ro
IOWAltDI CINIMA H_.oo, 81110 /Ao_, A~•
\•lo l 101 • .,,,. o" '"• ro_.., of J...., 1•1 1 • I 10
HA1t•0 1t TWIN CINI MAJ "'"'l>OI 8Pv" /( W•W"
\P,.,.f f\ 11 lY)I
T ...... & C•t" fll I ) IS 5 1 S I I S 9 IO , '"'* WM of '"• .... , 111 11 lO l S IO 8 1n to
MISA CINIMA ''"wP<"•I 8>vlt /I'll" \1 646 '>O/S
C .. rtu ... aa Vacat-jPC. I II 11 •S I IS S •S 8
10 f\
TOWN CI HTllt CINIMAJ \OU1" COA\1 ....,,.
I \ t 4 IA4
I Tfte WM of .... lt-1 ffl 11 1 JO \ I lO 10
1 Otlwl"9 Miii 0 ... p tPGt 11 •S I •\ • 6 8
10 IS
I 1 .. -1,A ~••• St~llt 11 •S l IS b ti)()
10 4\
• .... , & Me 1t1 I I S I 9 10 •S
SOUTH COAST P'UUA 8•.,IOI/~• S•6·111 I
I ..... (fl I / l lO S 1 lO 10
1 --.... ,_ of J...., fllt I • I 10
l St••I ........... , ff'GI 11 lO I. S lO 8 10 lO
UA SOUTH COAST P'l.AZA I \6 I W \unt!ow~r Av•
H OOS9•
I c1w11-.1 V•u-fPG I )f s 10 I 10 • 10 J r~ -u ftl 1 IS 9 IS l ~Wloo'tT ........ fPG lllS 90Sllto·O..,tl
IP(, I lt 1
Hun ting ton Beach
IOWAltOS CHAll'TSlt CI HT .. 1811 WM~• A>ff
114 1-0110
l ..,,,_ ... ,_ofJvtp fRl I 4 I 10
1 St-I ........ jl'G I l ) I I H 1 I\ 4 • \
1 IS 9 H
) Nweyt f'GI 11 1 10 S 1 JO I 0
•TIM *•of-.... t 1Rt 11 4S. l IS 6 8 IO
10 •s
S -to tfta ,_. II IP'GI I 1 JO. l S )() 8
10 IS
IDWAllOI NUNTl-TON TWIN 1850 MM\ \1
.. 8 0 1M
I Mue fRI II 45 2 4 )() I 9 JO
1 TIM ~ .._ fGI 12 1 •. 6 8 9 45
Irvine
.,.... """'91tlnY ctNIMA • ,. s ,_,. °'-.54-8811
I T .... A C... ,.) S 1 '· I I 2., L9ft P.-1111 S 45. 8. 10 IS
) '"'9 ·-.......... ~ s. 1 JO. 10 • .,.......... _, ... ._,. 4 45 7 IS. ••S
S ._. I., S 45, II I'· 10
6 OWi I I V ....... ff'O-llf 6 IS, II JO. 10 45
woo••••••• CtNIMAI ..... "" PIAw.-y/C...,., O.tw SSl-OHS ,..,,._ ... ,_. .. ,.,l'tl 1.4, 7. 10
1 '"'9 ............... fCil I I JO. I )0, J JO.SIS, > •• 4S. 10 " J Nw.,. fl'GI 1 l . l JO, S. 1 lO. 10 ......... ~ • l"GI I. >JO. 545. I . 10 IS S.• 4"Qtll .l.4 ......,....,.._llll,,I JO. 10 4'
Fountain Valley
'9Uln,_. Y/11/Uft TWllt ~/I .... .,...,toO
I 0 ' 1fW fl'G-1.JI I I IQ, I IQ, J 4f,
••• " 10 10 l '91e .......... IGI II JO. I IS. J"IS. S, 1. ... ,
Nlllll• ... --I 11tl ..... .,.. • 1 . ..... JOI ·:11:;-----·~ ... ,... _.. 14'.tlt '
J N '· Jfl. uo. Ht 10 .... • ...~ll·IQ, J4J,. -,. .......... ,
·-·---"11:1 ., .• ''· ''''·'" .... -,
•
·Ill
>d ",
Transportation
mess demands
yet another try
Here we go again.
qrange County re~idents must have thought they were
sufTenng a dose of deja vu when they picked up Friday's
Dally Piiot. The top story detailed how the Orange County
T ransportation Commission 1s plann ing to place a measure
on the ballot to ra1st' sales taxes to pay for transportation
improvements.
Twice within the past six )Cars voters have been down
'this road, ~mg asked to reach into their pockets to finance
1ransportat1on packages that included bigger freeways. improve~ streets and ma-;s transit plans. And twice county
voters rejected th e requests. The most recent rejection came
in No\ ember \\hen Ml·asurc M was beaten despite promises
of SJ. I b11l1 on \\Orth or rpadway improvemerttS.
The transportation cxpt·rts believe the third time is the
good luck charm for a tran sportation improvement package
tied to tax 1rn:rc~~cs and thq finall y may be right. The
count> cannot anord the consequences if they strike out.
Clearl}. the count > 'c; traffic problem has gone from bad
to intolerable and 1t h ·l'ps getting worse. There isn't any
indic:ation pcopk no longer wan t to live next to the
·shimmering Panfir. no due the attraction of sun and the
promise of nchc\ ha\ v.aned . As lo ng as we cannot or will
•not erect roadblock-; at Orange County's borders. traffic will ~et worse here. Therl' arc simply no indications otherwise.
But then.~ arc \ome indicati ons the transportation
e\perts ma) ha\l' thl·tr timing nght. An ti-tax sentiment or
anti-transit Sl'nt1mcnt or an11-de\elopmcnt sentiment. what-
c' er sentiment 11 111 that prompts .. no" votes. has softened
as c:o ngcst1on has v.or.-.enl'd . .\t the same time. the transpor-
tatton 1mpro\emcnt package-; have been more closely
ta ilored to what people arc clamoring fo r.
In 1984. Propos111on A . the penny sales tax measure.
v.as trounced in a pnmar~ l'll'<:t1on with seven of evcf) 10
'oters turning thumh' dm' n
Last fall. the rnargm \\:l\ far closer. JUSt 53 percent to
.i7 pt·rl'ent 1 hl· lo\\ l·:tml' 1n an off-year electio n with few
other t')Sues to tlra" 'oll'f'-tu the polls . ..\nal)sts concluded
mo'lt of thuSl' \Oll'f\ who turned out went to th e po lh
six·cificall} to \oil' aga1n1,1 the half-ce nt sales tax increase.
the \Otal mtnortt ) thl'Or). h ·w would make the trtp JUSl to
' tax tht•msl·h l'., furt htr. lhl'\ reasoned.
The n pl'rt'I. ''ho prt•d ;l't a gl'nrral election w1 II draw
a broader \pl'ttrum uf \(lll'r'\. hope to tap into what pollsters
sa} 1s a count} rl·a<.I) lo pa) the way toward impro\emcnt.
The first d ue 10 thl'lf v.1sdom c;hould come tn June "hen
Cal1forn1a 'ott·r1, "111 tx· a.-.1'.l'd to financl' transportation
1mpru\ements through an trH:rcac;l' 1n the state gasoline tax.
Cnt1c'I ~a~ Orangl' Count~ o;hould "ait before tf)·tn g
.igarn. that thl· l\\Ue ha1, JUS I tx·e n dl'ttdl·d and asking ,·01crs
to apprOH' tv.u l:I\ 1mreao,e\ w11 h1n si x months ts asking too
much o t 'otas \\ho ha' l' alrt'alh \aid no twice tn 51 x 'ear-;.
HO\\C\Cr. l"tll1\ltknn~ h(l\\ much needs to be done and
hov. mut·h time 11 rl·qutrl'\ 111 tkc;1gn. fund and build maJor
proJC<:t\ hi..\.' l°rl'l'\\J)\ \U lh J dda~ \\ould be a costl) wa\ll'
Ll·t\ do 11 ag~11n
Opinions expressed 1n fl11s space are 111ose ol the Daily Pilot Ottrer
views expressed on this page are those ol tlleir autllors and artists
Readers comments are invited and may be sent 10 Tile Daily Pilot. P 0
Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626
TODA, .• , HISTORl'
·u oda) 1c; Mnndny. Jan
I ll !ht• \(':tr.
I 1"1.1~ \ h·1~hl1gh1 1n hl't11f\ ·
• • • t
!Ir, J..111" I( 1•1\<; rl•l ~ ·n· roll lqtrnd I hi\ l'rt•\k} "3' horn in f upelo. M l!>'i.
nn th1' d..itl'
In lti42 .• 1,11111111rncr (1:.iliko llinJ 1n \rn·tn. Ital~
In 1~15. l 'nitl·d ~tall'' torll'' ki.J h' C1l'n ..\ndrt'" Jackson defeated the
h:.l1\h 1n thl' BJttk 111 '-r\' Ork.in\ tht• cloo;rng engagl·mcnt of the War of
'
In ll/IX l'rl'\llknt \\ii"'" 11111ltnl'd h1\ I ~ fX>IOl'I for rx·an· alter World \\ . I
In 14'19 ( h.trll'' lk (1.1ulll· \\:I\ 1n:iugura1e<..1 a-; pres1Jent of ~ranee'<;
I 1t1h Kqiuhltl
In IW14 l'fl''ldl·nt I \f1d1111 H lohn'\on dnlared a "War o n Po,erl} ··
In I 9f\ 'i. lhl· \t.ir 111 I nd 1.1 .rnd 111 her \tolcn gem~ ~ere returned to the
\11, 11l Jn \1u,cum 111 \.awral ll1\l11f"\ 1n '.'Jc" ) ork.
In 19"" '· 'l'l n•t IX'dH' 1.11~' hl"l'l'O ihr l 'n1ted States and Nonh Vietnam
. "lll ll'd lll'.11 l'Jfl\
111 1475. lmlttl' Juhn J \ml·a ordal'J Watergate figures Jo hn W. Dean
111 lln hal \\ l\.ilmhal h .1nJ lch l\tuan Magruder released from pnson .
In I 'J'?f\. ( hou I n-1:11. prl·m1a n l ( hrna sm ce the communists took
1'111\n 1n I 9~•i. d1r J in Hc1J1ng <11 age 78 4
In 1474. "' rx·opk 1lll'd "hen lhl' French supenanker Betelgeuse
1 \pluJn.1"'11 "~" dl\1.hargtng lrudr t11I at the (iulfOtl termtnal in Ireland's
B.i n1n Ba) In 198~. \ menca n I l'lephotll' & Tckgraph Co. settled .•he J ust1 ce
lh-t'<lrtment'' an111ru\t la""L11t aga1"'1 11 b) agreeing to divest itself
By Tbe Auocl.etH Pn11
_IRA_N,,f-(<J-1\':>T_Da_ily Pilat
rem f \t 1
•:ciilor
no-.. n.' 1.U
\,,on alf' F:d1tor
rmt cl\"'"
""'" f.ditor ..,·n:\ f: \IARBI ...
Cit) t:d1lor
HOGER RI 00\1
f"uturr• •:..t11or
IWGF.K CA HL"O\
Spo rle Ed1ror
TOM Bl'OO
f:il"C'ulalion Oirl'('tor
Tf.HI Pl ro
Clrrulatlon Marketln-Mana11rr i
DOD rRA'4k
Homr lnlivery Man•11f'r
Cfl \LO GOOf>
C:ustomtr ~rvlC't \fu•11f'r
PRAMOO HAH
C.0.1relltt
RHONDA •EEO
0.t•P,..~MH.,er
DO NA J U>ISON
C'"'6t .......
J \ '' Rf.lt:tlt:,Bt:R(;
Hi>lail Sain \t.n~f'r
f:HF:RI FRf.f.\tA'
c:i ..... ifif'd \tanagf'r
Jl rn ot:TTl'iG
I r11a l .\d"trtuin-Mana1u
8F:(:K Y . HENDERSON
Art Director'
MARY C.ARTER
Ad S.nifftl Man11pr
ALISSA TADLOCk
Pr4-·heM M .. 11pr
HE~RY KNICHT
~R..-~
USA T ANNE\'
Pre-PrtM Stt~r
PA T1UCK TOOL
Pre-Pnm S.,.nitor
SCO'tT OOlfl'HtTT
r, .. "9!9 9 •" • .._
llU CllA WJ0aD ,..... ... '"
\ .
~MlAVI .........,..... •...
•.•.•.•• fl ....
Foolish ~group
Mesa can show its true
colors with SOS decision
Long before Prec;1den1 Ru~h began
talking about a thou..and pomts o f
ltght. Costa ~ksa's Shan· Our Selves
c~tabllshc<..l 11\clf ac; a beacon of hope
for lhl· Orange ( oas1·c; poor people.
l hat horx· "dimming and ma) soon
go I.Jar~ Thl' an~"cr could com~t
l(1111gh1 ·, < 11 ) Counnl mee1ing ...
\I.In> think the dec 1c;mn 1s alread>
finJI. I ~l\t "l'l'~. four of < os1:i
k 'wl\ li\l' rounnl ml·mher~ turned
tlw1r hal'k!> on S()~ and lhl' \\ork II
htt\ 1x·rturmNl for almo'>t l\\O dee·
aJn fhl' d1'\,entn. Man
llornhul'kk . \\llO f<. the 1c;,uc brough.t
ht.·t11rl' lhl' lCllHH ii for more d1\·
l U\\1on thl\ \\l'l'~ lrnnK:ill'. that 111n·11n~ <..IJh' l111m tde"> -...11h ioda~ ·~
np1r3t1on of thl' l h.Hll\ ·., lea<;<· at
till' Rea ( 11mmunll\ C l'O ll'r r hl' rr.t\110\ lx·h1n<..1 thl' \l'l'll11ngh
1nl'' 11Jhl~lh"ufl' ol \()<.,Ml' not J<.
1111pt1nanTJ' th,· l nn<>cqul'Oll'' It" ...
II ur thl' lrl'l' loud lknt:il and nll'd1-
l'al l Jrl' dnth1nl!-Jnd othn a,.
"'IJOll' \()\ pru' 1dl·, .111rar1 "hJt
niJn\ ri.:opk l\\O\llkr untk<>irahk<.
It\ .tl,o Intl' thar \1>nll' of tho-.c ''ho
\l'l'" hrlp JI thl' rha n1~ .trl· ilkgal
.tlll"ll\ I 1n.tlh 1t'' unqu1·<.t111n.thh
tru,· th.11 11111\ 1ng \01.\ 1\ an l'\·
rx·n,1 \ l' .1nJ u 1ntm' t'r\lal ma1tn.
l'ro1x·r1' II\' rw" Jr t hl' propoc;~:d
Ol'" \Ill' Jrl' fU't ·" roncrrnl·d "' lhl'
rt·\ldt·n1' o f nc1ghhorhoo<l<> Ol'ar lhr
Rra C 0l'flll'r. and the rn\t 111 ta\·
p:i ~ ns \\ o u Id hl' \lgn dir a n t.
~!tn mg SOI\. or JU!>t watching 11s
l"\lllton. "'on·1.,nhl' thl• '>Onal prob-
km' th,· l ha1tl\ anJ ti\ \l1lunle(T\
h.l\l' \lruggkd dg<.110\I rhc pour \lolfl
\till hi.· pt1111 l hl· homelc" "Ill still
roJm lit\ \lret'I!> Illegal alie ns "tll
l'on11nuc to u1ngrcgatl' on \lrl·e t cor-
ner\ Jnd 1n par~'> Thl''e people and
th,•ir Ol'Cd\ and the problem '> the\
l'JU\l' "rll not go .i"a~ "tth a con,e-
n1l·nt '' nut nw:in-\pin1t·d. pollt1cal lll'll\IOO
It "a'n·1 1ha1 lung aio "'hen ( osta
~fr..a honored Jean Fo rhath. sos·,.
e\l'lUll\l' director. ;it, the W o man o l
the ) car ~he rece1\ ed the award ror
ha "Ork lO help the OC<.'d) .\p-
P•Hl'll tl~ thal .1\,,11d \'·" m..1Jr
ht.·l111l' \llll1l' rx·11pk dl\\ll\l'r1·d h11-...
ugh lhc nn·d ~ '·'" \1HTH'llll1l'' hl·
It'' .i 1..·11n1r.1d1t 111111 th,11' h.1rd 111
n pl.11n 111 \llllth ~r1111p' lt ~r rht• 1111\
and ( 11tl '"llU(\ "' 111 \I\ ll Pltt,Hlll.J·
111111' Ii i..,· lhl· I\.'" Jiii' .ind Kot,lf\
to h •Lil bu" Ill'"'' .111d 1 11u n t k"
1nd1' 1du.i1, "ho d1 rn,1t \d tlftll" .ind
111\Hh ' 111 help m.tl.l \( >..., th1· lllllll·
t~ ' 1111"1 '>llUl'\\lul p11\,1t1 , hJrt t'
""'Hild I h.t I ~ind of \\h U'\\ ~· flU n
"hnl ..1' \I)\ "1111\\ hl'l n~ pun"lwJ '
\111Jnl·r Il l l.ltl'I th!' ~11',lllll'\\ 111
,10\ pcilt t1, I.In 111 ,1111 11i111n1 l\ k .llkt
-Ill l'\l'n .I l ll\ -I\ h"'ll d fln,·
llf flt\ l,I\ Ill Ill' \(lllll \ ttl lh.11 I\ pt• Ill
ll 't " .thuut I 1111 d l11 I .t ( iu.trd1..1
lhl' . 'lttk f 1111'.l"l 0 \\ h11 \\,I\ ,I \Ul
~·"ful p11l111uJn .1nd 111.1\111 111 \.1·\,
) 011>. <II\ I .1 C1u.ird1.1 \,,1, pr1'\ld1n~
.11 pollu· l\lllrt .• ind lknnl'lt (al
1111,·n told thl' \!!If\
.. < >iw h111a u1ld d.I\ 1hn hmughl
.1 1rrmhl111g old m.1n ht.·t~1rr him
d1.1rgl·d \\llh \ll',1ltng .1111.tl 111 hrrad
I II\ l.1 m1h h,· ,,11d \':1' q,in 1ng
.,.,l. 1wl 111 pun"h \11u 1kl la rt·d I :i
< 111;ird1.t ·I hr l.1"' m.1h·<. n11 l'\l qi-
11110 I l .IO d u nothing hut '-l'nll·nu·
\OU Ill •• fln1· ul lt'O J11ll.tr\
· .. Bui thl· I 11tk I h1\'l'' "·•' tl'Jlh·
1ng 1n10 hi\ pt11. kl·t .. , hl· ,1dd1·J.
'\\ rll. h1..'rl"' thl' ll'O dnll.ir' In p;n
\our tinl' \nJ no" I rl·m11 thc line · itc to~\\.·J J ll'O·do llJr hill into hi\
famo u-; '>mnhrao ·1 urthl·rm11rt' ·he
Jt'd:1 red. I'm l<(OI ng 111 Ii Ol' l'' l'f\ ·
h<xh 1n Lhl\ u1urtrn11m lilt\ l l'nt\
for i"t \ 1ng tn " lo" n "hn1· d man ha<.
111 \ll'JI hrrJd in 11rlkr 1t1 l':ll \Ir
Batl1tl. u1lln 1 lhl' lint'' .tnd Jll'l'
thl'm 111 th" Jl"f1·nJan1" Thl' hat "a'
fl.1,,n[ ..inJ ..in int r1·Jul1111' old man
""h .I l1g.h t "' hl'J\\'0 10 hi\ l"\(."\ k it
lhl· u•u1tr1 111111 \lollh J ''..I~\· l}f lo rl\·
\l''l'n d1>ll.1r' Jnd ritt' \l'nl\
< 11\IJ \1l'\.J ·, d1kmma o q •r \()\
"1111'1 h.· rl·,ohnl .t, l'tt\lh J\ (J
( I u.11d1,1 \Oh nl h I\ rH nhkm ."II h I h1·
hungr ' 1h1,·t Hut 11 does f>41\l' '"ml·
quc,111111'
()Ul'\lll•n' li~c llJ \l' Jll lhl· "rung.
al1nn..1li\1'' 111 rrohkm' .it th1· Rl·.1
( IHlllllUntl\ ( l'llll'I ht.·l•n lhl' flll ll\
11! lhl· <11nt1 11\ l'"'' 1, thl·n· ,1 ht·ttl'r
'"lu111111 th.rn 0111\ 1n2 10 thl·
p111po,t·J nn 1 \Ill'' I' thrrl' ..1 ~·ttl'r
l111.,1llllf1 Ill ( 11\l,1 \k .... t ' I\ ( tl\l,1
\I, ,,1 ,,,,11, .1 l11IJ ·ht'Jrtnl u 1m
m 11ntt\ 11f , urmuJgn 111' 1nll'nt upnn
11111\ lillll "''JI \\J.OI\ 11r poltlll .tl
.1t!1·nd." • I d11n I th1nl. '"
I l.1nJl111~ thl \<I" 1111tr"' l'f\\
,,IU I I\\· rd q!Jln l 111 po lllt\' .tlt10l' It
d11l''ll' mJl.c J ll\ d1lll·n·nll' -...hl'thl·r
th, dn l\lo1n ' mttJl· tH ,1111-
''' ,,Ill\ \ ••f 1t~:rJ I .. ~'l ..111\l' !ht·
fl111hl1 Ill h.1, ll11 thing 111 "" Y. tlh
pnlt111 .ti phtl11\11ph1l'' RJthn 11 hJ\
t'' en thing !11 d11 "11h u1mpJ\\111n J
"illi ngn1.·" h' l'\ t'f\ nnl· l llnct·rnt>d
111 ncg."11..1h .ind 111mrrnm1\l' lo
l11rg.r .t ""' lo..1hk 'olu1111n .ind thc-
f11rt11111k tu IJ"' .1 tnu~h pr11hkm
th.ti dl·l'1l ' ,.,.,\ li \l"\
I 1 < , ,,,,1 \fr,,, " 11111 rn·rarC'd to
m .l~l' 11t.11 dn 1<.t11n r Ul'Wa \ n1gh1.
1lwn \lhln' II (11\1.1 \k,.:1 1\0·1
"ill1ng 111 f:J l.l' ttw k.10 1n lhl· \ o lun·
tl'l'I l'll•irt 1t1 tight hungn hornt'·
l1''"h'" .111d Jl',pa1r 111 11<. u1mmun1-
I\ \\h11 "tll '
I hl' h1 ,111r. 111 < m1a \k'<J <.ug-
1{.l''" th.11 1lw ~11\ anml·ntal l I' re
J nd puhlh lo r111udr <''"'' hac
'"" " thl llll1l' lllr 1hr l<''l <an
( "'t.1 \h ,,1 turn 11\ hJll. :ind -...alk
J\\,I\ 1111111 "()\'' \\ill lhl· •ll\0
\
!!-"', rn nwn1 hu,1nl'\\l'" u • 1l or
~n11.11 111n' l hurlhl'' and people he
\11ntl·n1 \'Ith "' ing ··1ht· prohlrm
nu·J, 1<1 tx-'""<-'<.I hut nnt in m\ tiJ , k \ JrJ ,.
Don f'~al~t is tb~ Dail)' Pilot '' :4HO<'Jat~ Editor
California political system
is in drastic need of reform
S..\CRAM ENTO -Cahfomta's
socia l and economic c hallenges can-
not Ix· met b~ a polt11cal S}'Stem that
1s unproductive a t best and at wo rst
m ired rn 'i)Stemic corrup1io n.
The 1.qJl1ngness of subjugated
peoples 1n Eastern Europe. the
Phtltpptnes and C htna to confro nt
their corrupt and impotent q1mes
sho uld be an 1nspirat1on for Cali-
fornians. We sho uld rcbcl at bcin&
manipulated by slick campaigns a nd
"public rdat1ons" tricks that make a
mockery o f popular democracy.
should throw o ut those who violate
the public intcrut. and sh ouJd
reshape our aovcrnmcnts to meet
our nttds rather than the conve-
nience o f those who happen to ho ld
office.
The process of reform -in its
precise mcanina -must begin with
rcthinkina the structure, much of
which was cruted in the 19th cen-
tury to tervc an aparian society and
makes no tente now.
The st.ate's SI counties should
either bt abolished or reoonftaured
into rqional entities that have rttl
1uthori11r. to deal wilh transpor-
tation, llnd UIC, air quality Ind
other broed policy macien. The reta-tionthip bt1wu:n counties and t.k •at muii bt likewitt chanel:d to .ad &Mir ludicroul. almott .,...
like ~y °" almt tom~
rameaaa. They •• -~ ..,_ ._,., ud ldequMe .._ of m-. • •• 1r comdll bec:otM men com-~ 't-1~~ ..... ... ... and ,.......,
.... Ill lllded up IO that poticics -· '••..S. If mmldil -indeed. beool9c
fewer tn number and rcgwnal tn
scope. cities should hc e itpand<.'d lo
encompass all urbanized are1u.
pro' 1d1ng the speetlic sen 1cec; '>UCh
as poltc<.' and fire protec tion. lt-
brancs. etc.
A similar process 'hould occ ur
within public cduca11on School dis-
tricts should bc unified, all provid-
ing K· 12 1nstruct1on and pt>rhaps
encompassing community colleges.
Their instructional programs mus1
bt intcaratcd not only among them-
selves. but with the state's rec1onal
networtt of four-year collqcs and
univtnilies. And ~ should at ~t
u pfore meraina the sute c:ollqt and
University of C1lifom1a systems.
and pttbapt e11tndina that mcJICf
to the com~1collqn..
TllCK ' IOftl should be
aimed at tm~ policy and KT· vice ddivet)' nation. mere.
i"l llCCOUftcdiility IO ¥0ler1 Md IU·
.. yen Dd dininlll.. ....,...
dapjicatioa. T1'e Medi are limply
100 lft81 and tht ftnandal rnoun:a
too limieed 10 tolerate tbt prnrnt
millMnub.
• That phi-a~ be Q • IC9ded 10 Mlle .._. • weA~
We lhMkl re-dllt ... bit
,,_.. daat Cahbni 9dlpd hlft
-•Uonel pcmtN8t lD Ge 19th cmtm)'. A partiaJneowy IY*Wl.
..
used h\ m11\t n l rtir "orld"• 'k
monal·ic\, might heller rec;pond 10
the rnnn1cttng d<.'manJ<. of a ~·1all\
and cconorn1calh d1\('f'IC ~nc1C't\
and 1t "ould rcmo'l' 'nme ol the
strullural 1mp(.'d1men1' -such a"
ha' rng '>Cparatel) clcctC'd lt>gf\latr' t'
and C\l'tUll\ e tiranl ht'\ -to cfTC"\ ·
11' e pohl ~-ma king
~tht· 'er; lca,1. bamcrs to the
formatio n o f ne " poh11cal panteco
\hould he lo~cred. and th<' numhcr
of seal\ in thr ~tat<' u-g1sla1ure
'>hould hc douhlrd o r tnpled to
pro\ 1de greater representatio n. That.
coupled "'11h pl'OC'cdural reforms
and a return 10 no n-professional ~tatuc; for legJsla tors. \o\Ould help
crac~ the propnetary mt>ntaltt} that
afflicts the ( apnol and encourages
tnfluence-peddltng.
The d o1enc; of quas~-1ndepcndent
boards and comm1ss1ons U\ state
government should be aboltshcd and
tht>ir functio ns folded into an ad-
ministrat1vr branch that is •~oun
tablc to voten. \oncunenlJy. many
of them should simply bc abolished
u o ut-h v1n1 whatever ona.fnal
purpose they had and servina today
to perpetwate bureaUCT'lcia and dis-
pense political favon.
Ponnkss, anti~tumer. mo~
opol) ~nbuci .. rqvlatoey aeendet
should ai"e -a1 to he en~pwile.
Stria codes of oflkial COftduct
conlaini• ttal enforcement ~ ...W proteeuh"I watcWoa n
o..tll..J o( \be ca= lllMCe ~and odla' .._.
....-. wo.akl ...._ ofth!eatfu1
eow.rd rapolldlna '° *" a.Id· n.mu rather thn only to aoMJ,itls '°'"*""plaidtrs.
...... I a a 4J •11lllf z p 3 l
is voter
revolting
To the Ed11or
Voter Re' olt 1s at ti again. Now
that ti ha\ bt.•come obvious that their
hes. d1s1o n1o m and 1mma1urc wish-
ful th1n~1ng th:it produced Prop-
os111on I OJ has. and will conttnue
to. l 0~1 ( a It lorn1a dearl). the) now
"'ant IO thrt'Jll'n the insurance in-
Ju\lf\ "llh lhl· replan·me n1 of pn-
'·lll' t•ntapn">t· "-tlh a state com-
ITil\\11111 II thl') Jon't get their way
II thl· 111w rnill1on \Oters of this
'>lJll' "K" fht• J>l'llllOO 10 statlLt"
111\ur..inlc I mo\ e that "l' also do so
~ nh thl· f1ll·dia. depanment stores,
Jutn <.,1k<. re-al l'~tate. liquor. etc ..
l'll l'll
·\II 11 take!> to keep rnntrol o f
prt ll'' a~ m uch a!; the) can reason-
.ibl~ ht· ,ontrullcd 1s to compt>te:
"h' thl· hl·ll is 11 that Hane) Rosc-
nlil'IJ and ht\ lOlkct1on of childish
11101, du nut go into the insurance
hu\IOl''~ Jntl pro"<' their position
that thl· premiums can bc much less
th.in thr ·ni>-<>fT ant!>!!> .. are charg-
ing') rhat's the Wa} OUr system IS
'uppo">e<l 111 ~ork
\1.ir11ng their o"'n company
-...oulJ 1ali..l' much less time and
l'IT11n th • .m the~ are spending on
pt·111111n' J nd r ampa1gns. and the
l CJ't' 1h.11 Jll C ctltfom1an~ incur. 10
tin..10ll'" rrrm1um 'Ml\l np o r $50 to
$It w 1 ,1 'l·ar 11111 da"'g"
I ht·l1l'' 1 '>hould the) opt>n their
11"n "\n trr"<. Rnolt1ng Ins urance
< omp.rn' · thn "'uuld comer the
rnJrl1·1 111 "nt' \eJr I am be-ginning
111 \u\pt'l I th.it l{oc,enfield and his
JX'11flll· hJ' l' nwrth found a wa} to
get pr11lr\\111nal npo~ure and to
l'arn J 11' 1ng h' u\ing people 's sense
o f lutllll' It \Ul h t\ not thl' case.
lhn 'houlJ '>l'll 'tock and go tnto the
hu"n'·" thl'' ltluld he off and run-
nin~ .1 "1k' ,,impa1gn long before
thl'\ ,11ulJ l'\tt1hl"h a <.Late run
m11n11pt1h Hui no the\ don·1 want
lo rl\~ thn r 11-... n mont•\ JU '>t o urs
I >u r "\h'm o l Cl on om 1n pro " rdt"s
J "-,t\ 111 Jl JI "llh JhU\I\ C bu'iint"S<;
rx·11pll· Jnd I Jl·mand that tht" mcm-
~r' 111 \ 1 •tl'f' Rn nit makt> uSt" ol
th<11 ""ll'm I drm.ind 11
\\I I 11-\R\t()~ G RIT?
\an Diego
Media kept
quiet about
ozone scam
To 1hc f J1tor
In r<.'lcrl'nrl" to the le11er of Ge-ne
\c.•ltt< 1· In In<' rhloronuorocarbon
hJn "'J' "-Jm ·· D1.'c 22 Daily PrlotJ.
hl' "-1\\ thJI the "ia11onal Science
I 11unda1111n had announced that
therl' " n11\1. no holt· 1n the 01ont". If
that "'l' 1h1· rnl'dra ha\t" sure kept
11 4utt•1 I gur\'> 11 "a\n't o;ensational
rnough fur lhl·m
Tht· ~holl' thing "'as a scam.
"'hl·thn or not that 1s trut" The so-
l dlll·d hole "as during polar night.
f h1• \UO dot'\ 001 <;htne dunng polar
night hut the aniclt's about the hole
'h""''J th1· \un shining straight
lh1t 111gh thl' huk If the 01one were
th111 dunn~ f)l1lar da). 1t wo uld makt>
li llk dllkrrnu•. hecausc the rays of
lhr 'un ..rr near hon1ont.al tn the
r<1l,11 .1rl'J It thl" \ktn were cw.posed
to thr l'knwnt' in the polar area. the
prohlrm 10.11uld be frost bile.
l>t1r1n g polar night t h e
1c1111~:r.1111rr ranges to 60 degrees
ht.·111"' 1r111 The sunshtne creates
Otonr It "11111tin uall} created and
nu dt111ht w nt1nuall} diminished.
1 hn nn 1·r ht·forc had the means to .
mt·a,un 111onc at the poles. so t~
dim '1 I. 1111"' v. hat ts normal.
I thinl. that 1f the sc1ent1fic com-
m un11\ hJ' indC'Cd dcaded that
thl·re 1, no hok in tht" ozone. it
\houlJ hr ·" h1g a \tory as when they
reportl'J 1h.11 thC'rc was one.
J .\MES BOLDING
Costa Mesa
Limit all terms
"I'd like to watch TV, but
I don't dare."
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"He's burying another one. Their yard has one
of the world's richest calcium deposits."
NANCY
ARLO AND JANIS
/ -
TUllBLEWEED8
DRABBLE
f •
i
I ST~AiNf f(; Jb% SC~ door-
~4o1o colander
8 r. coct han¥r
z % brassiere
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham 11 B z'
9
!
i
~--I --:A
11YOU SEEM LIKE A NICE GOV. Wl1Y DOES DAD HATE
Tt> SEE YOU C.OME ?"
by Jerry Scott
tllHE.R !M CC1i'Jt-U3J
~N Wrfl-\ WME_lµINU
OR ~~04 PU&A£D
1"1\E:. • ~t. e.o1lbN
ON M~ ~IN
by Jimmy Johnson
by Kevin Fagan
by Pat Brady
GARFIELD
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
-mt~ GU'( ~A~ c,c?T
111~ NINE.Tl~~ OFf ro A Qura< 9T"A~T
JUDGE PARKER
r-9-C: v 1 No MET
K IK I MULDOON ' S
F LIGHT, PALMER CORT 1"Al"'ES HER
1"0 A COCKTAIL
LOVN GE AT THE
A IRPORT e e FORE
D R IVING OVT TO
S PENC ER FARM S I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
~ WA~I~
AN AN6wat
~TAWA'(
by Jim Davia
by Lynn Johnston
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom Batiuk
-rnE ()JP{..; 1 5£E. Ii I IF 1:.
OON'-f Cl...IMB IHE ROPE., I
WON'I GE.I" Aty/.) ~ ...
801", 001HE OTHER ~AND,
1' u. C.DN61DERA&.4 i...c.::lOCNI
(VV.) G4ANC.£5 OF (}<A(J(.I NG
NO GAIN ... NO PAIN !
tr/..) HEAD (JJIDE.. OPEN ~ J
~E &.JM r:i..ooR . ,...-------1 J 1
' ~l ,
' .. iLJ;::..;:._...u.--~-~_.
DOOl'fESBURY by Garry Trudeau
Df£1L
I t I I
ltlllS
1 r r 1
..L_
I
I 9
p .right into NFC fina·1s, 19-1 3
1¥1AaY WUllR ,.,.,... .... ~
The winnina scosf came 66 seconds into overtime,
the quickest sudd~n-death endina in playoff history.
£AsT RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Ripper Andenon
could have run all the way to San Francisco.
lnlte9d, the Rams re<leiver stopped at the locker
"I was in here by myself," he said in what had
become a packed locker room. "I was thinking. 'We're
on our way to what we wanted, another chance at the
49ers.' We aot what we came for." room where, all alone for 30 sec-
onds; be could reflect on the tw<?
• 8rOllCOI win, J4·Jl/8J
••••••• They were helped by the penalty at the 25 on a slant-in pattern. White barely touched Anderson. but it
was enough to draw a flag.
"He got me," Anderson said of White. "As soon as
I reached for the ball. he touched me and you're not
allowed to do that down field. It's a penalty."
plays that won the NFC playoff Not according 10 White or the rest of a crushed
.11me 1~13 in overtime over the group of Giants. who have lost three straight to the
New York Giants on Sunday. Rams and fell in their first ovectime playoff game since
Anderson drew an ioter-the famous 1958 NFL Championship game with Balti-
ference call on Sheldon White on more.
lhe fourth play of overtime, the "All I have to say 1s the ball wasn't even catch-
Rams' fint overtime in a playoff able," White claimed. "I don't even know if there was
pme. After a S-yard penalty, he contact. ..
beat Mark Collins to the right "It's a tou~ way to lose. especially w11h the season
corner of the end zone, caught Jim we had," Collins added. "It's a shame."
Everett's perfect pass and ran in -------The Rams. who split with the 49ers dunng the
celebration through the tunnel leading to the locker season. will be at San Francisco next Su nda'. It )Yall be
rooms. their fourth consecutive road Jl,llmc as th.ey seek 10
Home
on the
road
9yHALIOCK
N~Vll-
fAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -
You play the whole season for post·
season advantages an the NFL. Win
enough games and you get to stay
close to home for the playoffs. Thas as
supposed to be an edge. It seems.
however, to be of little consequence
to those road warriors. the Rams.
The Rams
made their
third straight
trip to the east
coast a roanng
success Sunday.
beating the
New Y o rk
Giants 19-13 an
th e N F C
divisional play-
' offs.
.... -0-b-l_.n..,s .. o·n-..__--' T h e 1 r re -
ward?
One more game o n the road. this
time for the NFC champ1onsh1p
against the defending Super Bowl
champion an Francisco 49ers.
"Wc''e been on the road for a
month nov. and we arc exhausted."
Coach John Robinson said.
Exhausted. but stall wanning.
One more road game? Hey. no
problem. Actually. the Ram s would
like two more. the final one at the
Super Bowl an New Orleans. where
this odysse) began an November.
The saga started wath a 20-1 7 vic-
IOf) over the Saints in the Super-
domc Nov. 26. A week later, the
traveling show won 35-3 1 at Dallas.
After a two-week respite at home.
one of th<:m a 30-27 loss to San
Francisco. the Rams hi1 1hc road
again.
Needing a win 10 naal down a
playoff berth, the Rams beat New
Eng.land at Foxboro. Mass .. 24-20 in
the final regular season game. That
earned them the wild-card berth.
Las1 week. they wo n 21-7 at Phila-
delphia. Sundays stop was another
3.000-milc tnp to beat the Giants.
Fl ipper Anderson. whose 30-yard
touchdown catch an overtime fin-
ished the Giants. wasn't concerned
about playing another game on the
road next week.
··w e played an San Francisco
before." he said. "We wo n an San
Francisco."
The Rams napped die 49ers I 3-12
at Candlestack Park ~ the season's
fourth week. That win, however,
p ve only small hint of the kind of
success they would enJOY -down
the road.
"Sometimes, at's better being on
the road," Anderson said. "You go
into a town, win the game and get out
of town. It's a lot of fun."
Only three wild-card teams have
reached the Super Bowl -Dallas,
the Los Anaclcs Raiders and New
England. The Rams get a chance to
become No. 4 next week and they're
lookina forwards to the opportunity. ,,,, .. ,
R•ms qu•rterb•ck Jim Everett •nd his receiver. Wittie
Anderson, were •t the center of •ttentlon all d•y on
Sund•y In New York. Above the embr•c• •ft•r Anderson·s
.The mental approach; almost
~s important as the physical
UI .c 11111 · oe. Make your oppoemt
.., I lone .. f. Sptd&I team•plly a
bit pan in IC'ltQllOC)d field~
it ions. Cowriww punts and tickolfs
well it a musL I still blame mYldf for
\hat kidol'mum by Dad 8n>wn
in ._.....,.1aJklar~. We
...., Mwll'Cftl more omcOft the
~ ..... ;4. Iii playc You must be llt* co _,_.,..,. ... Ill biaplaysio win
dleftftPoftllll~ 0 MOii o(w111t I •ve bela review·
.. .... OOMM/ut
,..,,.,
field goals by Make Lansford forced the overt.ime.
The Rams took the overtime kickoff and Everett
hit Pete Holohan for 12 yards and Henry Ellard for 13.
That brought the ball to the Giants' 47. Then came the
penalty.
(al Deever, 11 .... )
Cle\'tlaM 8NWM YL Diner .......
"The defensive man did not play the ball, he played
the man," said fi eld Judge Bernie Kukar, who threw the
flag. "The ball was still in the air, he wrapped up the
receiver while the ball was still catchable. 'that is pa11
mterference."
(at lu Pradtce, I f.a.)
Rama n. lu Frucilee tten
SUPER BOWL XXJV Ju. H, II New Orleau, i , .•.
bcrnmc onl) the founh wild-card team to make the
Super Bov.I.
Everett. who was 25 for 44 for 315 yards, led the
Rams 77 yards an four plays to win it. Late in the fourth
quarter. he took them 75 yards an I 3 plays before
Lansford's 22-yard field ued 11 w11h 3:01 rcmainina.
The Rams beat Nev. England 24-20 in the !Ast game
of tht• ~ason to clinch a playo ff spot with an 11 -5
rl'Cord The}' then beat 1he Eagles at Philadelphia an the
~FC "'ild-card game. their first playoff wm ever at a
cold-\\ea1hcr sate
··1 was thanking abou1 pla~1ng 10 go to the Super
Bowl." Anderson ~ad "I had a few seconds to myself
and I was still Jumping around when the guys came in
and ru~hcd ml'
.. Aaron ( o>. tackll'll rnc and almost broke m~ Jaw,
he WU\ SO l'XClled " .
It was a drama11 r finish to an erratic game. The
Ram~ led 7-6 at halftime despite being outplayed for
most of the half. And 1hc't trailed 13-7 before a pair of
But that wasn't ncarl~ as dramatic as the way they
beat 1hc NFC East champion Giants. who were an their
lir!>t 0' cnaml' playoff game si nce the fam ous 1958 NFL
champ1onsh1p game against Baltimore. "\\ l.·, c been on 1hr road a long time. but 11 doesn't
second-quarter touchdown reception, •nd Anderson pulls
away from Giants• Mark Collln1 with winning touchdown
pass. Below, Gl•nts• Lawrence T•ylor sacks Everett.
:
Anteaters still as cold as ice,
Fresno State triumphs, 67-57
The Daly fl'lot
FRESNO-Tod Bernard. a 6-
foot-5 sophomore. clicked on an 18-
foot bHeJlne jumper under preuure
deep in the tce0nd,half on t~ way to
a 20.point output and it ipited a Frnno St.ate rall y u the host BuH-
dop put UCt down. 67-'7. Sunday
in a Bia Wn1 Confcrmcc basketball
pme.
The lou 'IOftds Coach Bill
MaUip•f s Antelden clown to tbeir
lhird ••raitb• eomence ao. (tt.e cetllr) ud ................. . ..... '° .... ..... f ... ,.... .. 1-2 .. ~
fcftMll _, M cmnl; W a Jl-26 ~ ...... ua , .... ...
__.Wwidla IM,_ ..... .
39-35 advaniaac.
Irvine still led by four wath 9: I 9
left in the pme before Pat R1d·
dlcspriger 5perked a 9--0 spun by the
Bulldogs. Riddlespriger, who~
a career hiah 18 points. had 5 points
\O pace the rally. ·
"We aJI S«mcd to ICt Li~ It the
same time with about five minutes lo
ID ill \hep~ ... said M~. "We
l\af\cd m1uin1 fm: ch.rows and lhob waoe t.lli"I shon. t thousht we were fC"'-ptttt)' aood lbou du,,....._t
l -e!""Mcl trouble ~ imo oar
offeue ll tiMCa but we ....... IP
widll IDCMI ._ I diet"°' dliM ow
defcMC WD dllt '*I. 11 ... 09f
othle ...... '*' ..... --,..._ -UCl/811
(Please Sff RAMS/BJI
Giants
claiming
foul play
By TOM CANAVAN
"" ~ ~ritfl
EA T R THERFORD. N .J. -
The '\;ev. Yorks Giants did every-
1h1ng 1he~ "'anted 10 do to wan. But
thc' didn't t:\pcct a controversial caJI
"ould cost 1hi:m a shot at the Super
Ro" I "'t ou're 1n a
crucial '>1lu-
a1111n. a lham-
p1on.,h 1 p at-
mo'>pherc. and
~OU C'\l)l:Ct 10
ha'l' J cena1n
amount of pro· re .... 1onalic,m 1n·
\Ol\1.'d.''
(1 I J n I ..
ltnl·hackcr
tn I.' l>t·0.,~1c \aid .. But lhl·n T•ylof'
again 'OU haq· 10 reah1e the referee
I'> l1nh hum<1n ..
I hl' Ram., dl'ka1cd the: Giants
14-11 \unda' on a 30-\ard touch-
du" n ra.,., from Jim E'erett to Flip-
per \nder\on ol'I <.ccond~ anto O'-er-
llml.' Thl· '1c1or. sends 1hc: Rams
into Dl.'\t \unctt' ·s ~FC cham-
p1omh1p g<tme against the defending
chJmr1on ~n Francisco 49c~.
Bui 1he pla~ that had the Giants
I 12-51 ~reaming came one pla)
t>1:forl' t hl' touchdown when field
Judge Bcrn1t· Kukar '1agged cor-
1ahad .. Shl'ldon Wh11e for pass 1n-
1erfcrl'nce aga1ns1 o\nderson at the
(11ant">' 25
"The def en SI\ e man did not pla}'
the ball." Kul..ar said. "He played the
man. Tht• ball was sttll an the air. He
wrapped up lhe receiver whale the
ball "as stall catchable That 1s pass
inll·rferencc ..
White disagreed
".\II I ha'e 10 sa' as 1ha1 the baJI
"asn'1 e'en catchable ... White said.
"I don't e,e •. I.now 1f there was
con la\I
Dc.-Oss1e said of t-.ukar "Players
haq.· been kno~n 10 choke an clutch
s11ua11ons. and I ha~e to believe he
choked 1n a dutch s11uat1on."
On 1hr pla' follov.ang the anter-
fercnre rail 1he Rams lost five yards
on a procedure penah). The Giants'
dekn\t' tncd 10 make something
happen~ si-and-15 and came with
a ma\lmum bhu. leavang cornerback
\1ark C olhns 10 bump and run wath
.\ndcrson on 1he nght sideline.
f' erc11 go1 the protection he
needed and A.nderson beat Collins
for the gamc-wan nang touchdown.
"It "::i' an all-out blitz," Collin5
..a act "11 was me and the wide rc-
re1' l'r \\ l' had to do something. The
ball "a' already clo~ to the end
1one Thq were already in good
po'111ton for a field goal."
The Ram~ never needed the field
goal tr) and 1hc Giants never stopped
talking about Kukar's call in the
IOll..cr room
.. .\II losses are to\.l&h," sa.id
hnchath•r Lawrence Taylor. who
had l\.\O ~cks and a forced fumble.
.. .\II ot us don't want to lose in the
l'la)olTs. Espccaally on that kind of
call That's the wont thins about it."
c,iants coach Bill Paroelts ICICmed
angl'\ v.11h 1he call after it was made
f P'te._ _. GIANTS/at
Big West Con~r~nc~
Neva<la·l.H ""9• ......_ ~•IC:o State
UC '-ntt ~
Lone a..cn Stale
Utall Slelt
Sen Jote State
FrftllO Stale
llik'lllc
c.I St alt F """"°" uo
c. w w ..
• 0 , 0
t I
t I 7 I
I 1 1 2 1 I . ' . ,
o-11 . " ' t " ' ' r t I ••• • • • • • • 6 I
I '9
I
I
,,_TM AIM__. ,.,_..
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. -Alabama
Coech Bill Q.arry announced Sunday he is ~
leavina the Crimson Tide amid rcporu be ~
i1 badiJll for Ktntuck.y.
Curry, who spent three controvmial footblll
leUOns at Alabama, however1 . told Kentucky athletic
diRCtor C.M. Newton on Sunoay that he will coach the
Wildcats, a Lexington telcvisjon station reported.
Curry, the Southeastern Coach of the Year. told
Alabama Athletic Director Hootie Ingram and then his
players and staff of hi s decision to leave Alabama.
··1 feel if someone's not comfortable. maybe it's
best to change situations," Ingram said. "I'm sorry this
\hi"I aot blown up so bil-Nobody at this university
tried to run anybody off. •
lqram said that Curry planned to reveal his future
plans later. It is strongly beheved by people at Alabama
that Curry will take the head coaching job at the
University of Kentucky, where Jerry Claiborne recently
rcsianed.
WK YT-TV in Lexington attributed the report to an
unidentified source, who also said Newion was in
Tuscaloosa, where Curry met with Alabama players.
Ingram said he expects to have a coaching staff in
place at Alabama by the end of the week.
"I have confidence in the people that I have in
mind" to succeed Curry. Ingram said at a news
conference immediately following Curry's mttting with
his players. Curry did not appear at the news con-
ference.
Ingram said that the new coach docs not necess-
arily have to have ties with Alabama. but added, "it
won't hun them a whole lot."
Curry arrived back in Lexington on Sunday ni&ht
and told WLEX-TV . "We're up here to meet with C.M.
and other officials and hammer somethins out."
Louisville Coach Howard Schnellenberger, who
had been mentioned in repons along with others as a
possible successor to Curry. said Sunday night he
wouldn't be inteinted in the job.
tp I 0 I I . 0 • I II •. D \ l
"It is amazing how many Judases and turn-
coats there in the world. Bill's learned a hard
lesson about people, I think. But Jesus Christ's
advice in the Bible when you aren"t welcomed is
to dust your feet on the wa y out of town." -W.A.
Cu"y, the father of Bill Curry. who resigned his
job as football coach at Alabama Sunday.
Allen hires Wiiiie Brown
Willie Brown. a member of the NFL
Hall of Fame. has been hired as secondary A'::"h.
coach at long Beach State, head coach "-=""
Gtorgc Allen announced Sunday.
Brown spent the past year working 1n the Los
Angeles Raiders' community relations office. He played
cornerback for the Denver Broncos from 1963-66 and
for the Oakl and Raiders from 196 7-78. After he retired
he sen ed as the Raiders· defensive backfield coach
throu&h the 1988 season.
··)he first rule of winning 1s to prevent losing. and
you do that by building a defense." said Allen. a former
NFL head coach who was named Long Beach State's
head coach on Dec. 19.
"I wanted someone who had played that position
before. because it's a very difficult position to coach:·
Allen said.
In other football-related news Sunda):
•In Mi~mi. Dolphins owner Joe Robbie. who two
years ago moved the NFL team to his own pnvatel)
financed stadium. died at age 73. Miami coach Don
Shula said.
•In Detroit. Bo Schembechler. who turned Mich-
igan's football program into a national powerhouse. will
now try his hand at baseball as presid ent of the Detroit
Tigers .
Flames top Oiiers, 3-1
Dcfensemen Brad McCrimmon and Al ~
Macinnis scored second-period goals and
Mike Vernon made 28 stops as the Calgary 1 •
Flames beat the host Edmonton Oilers 3-1
Sunday ni~ht.
The win moved the streaking Flames within three
points of first-place Edmonton in .th~ Smythe Division.
with the 1wo clubs set to meet again in Calgary Tue~ay
night.
Elsewhere 1n the NHL Sunday:
• In Montreal. Stephane Richer had a goal and two
assists as the Montreal Canadiens beat the Vancouver
Canucks 5-3.
•In Buffalo. Cam Neely and Bobby Carpenter
scored 32 seconds apart in the second period as the
Boston Bruins beat Buffalo 2-1 and overtook the Sabres
atop the Adams Division. '
Money for college players?
DALLAS -A committee representing
big-time football schools announced Sun-*
dar that it will bejin pushing for greater
ri~ts for athletes. including a share of the
millions of dollars generated each year from bowl
games.
"We're going to see the day where the athlete is
either aoing to have to be recognized for what he
contributes financially and in other wa ys. or we're goi"!
to pay a certain rrice that we may not want to pay,'
Nebraska footbal coach Tom Osborne said. "Eventu-
ally, the athlete i$ JOina to be heard. How long it takes
10 act them orpn1zcd. I don't know."
O>dl
Hecklers From Hell
Reds' Davis gets S9.3 mllllon
The Cincinnati Reds gave outfielder ~
Enc Da' 1s a three-year. $9.3 miJlion con-.
tract Sunda} that includes performance •
bonuses that rould make him the highest-
paid player in baseball.
Davis, 27. will make $9.3 million over three years
in base salary. which includes a $1.S million signing
bonus. His agent. Eric Goldschmidt, said Davis also can
make additional performance bonuses of $250,000 a
year for winning Gold Glove, Silver Slugger and
National League Most Valuable Player honors.
Although the average base sa lary of $3. I million
leaves Da vis behind Mark Davis' annual salary of $3.25
million as thl' highest 1n baseball. the performance
bonuses could hoost him ahov(' that and set a new high·
wat('r mark.
Da vis v.on 1he Gold Glove and Silver Slugger
honors last ~awn by batting .281 with 34 homers and
a career-high 10 1 runs batted in. He won his th1~d
consccutl\e Gold Glo'e and S1h cr Slugger awards in
a season in which he made rough Iv S 1.5 million.
.. We trust that the signing o(Enc Da vis speaks fo r
Itself and lx'l"OnlCS a bellwether Of things 10 come and
1nd1cates to 1hc haseball world that the Reds are in the
hunt:· (lcnaal Manager Bob Quinn said.
Quinn dcd1nnJ to confirm Goldschm1dt's figu res.
Elscv. hac in haseball-rdatcd news Sundav:
• Hall of r aml' catcher RO). Campanell2." who IS
lx1ng treatl·d for rl'sp1ra to11 d1flicult) and comphca·
11on'> due to d1at:x·1e'> al a Nonhndge hospital. was shov.1n~ signs of 1m proveml'nl tonight. oflicials said.
"Ha s cond1t1on 1s (s11ll ) serious. but he is stable."
said ..\nne Lipman. a nursing supt•rv1sor at Northridge
Hospital Ml·d1cal Center.
D0<.1or~ to<la~ began wl•an1ng Campanella from a
'entilator-a'"''l'd rc!.p1rator that hl' has been, Lipman
said.
NCAA eyes reforms, again
The NC.\.\ 'ihould begin reforming big·
time llllkgc a1hlc11t\ h~ adopting prop-*
os1 t1 on<. de\1gm·d 10 empha'>ILl' the
cla\\room O\ l'r lhl· pla~ 1ng field . e\ecull' c
d1rellor Dirk \<.·hult1 ,a,.,.
Dclcgatl'S to the 84tti annual NC.\;\ COO\en11on 1n
Dallac; fal·ed more than l 20 measures today. including
plan' tu '>hortl'O )pring football practice. cut thl'
basl..c1hall \l',l\on h~ three gamec; 10 25 and cunail
prl·..ca.,on 10urnament'i. and makl· public each !>Chool"c;
gradua11on ra1e tor Jthletes.
lrun1calh. 11·, the .. hasketball b1ll1on " -SI b1ll1on
1hat (A. ....·111 pJ~ o'er 1he nn.t 'i<''en }Cars for
tl'll'' 1o;1on nght'> IO thl' NC..\A. Tournament -tha l wall
allov. 1he organ11at1on to o'crhaul college athletics.
Schult1 'i31d Sunda'.
"'\\\· ha\l' a unique opponunr1) with this new
contract 1ha1 v.c cannot afford to wa<;te." Schultz added.
"It 1s important that we have student-athletes. not
athlcte -s1uden1c, Education 1s our hus1ncss and must
come fir'it ..
The puhlic. ~chult1 'i31d. and even c;chools" facul-
lle., and dean~ bl'l1c'e "'the NC..\A •~an ineffective. do·
no1h1ng organ11at1on" that has lost control of inter-
colkg1atc athll'ttn.
Tu regain rnntrol. the NC A.A should look at a total
O\crhaul. 1ndud1ng rnns1dera11 on of the fo llowing:
-..\llov. ing a1hlcte5 to enter professional drafts
and e'aluate linanc1al offers without losing ehgib1hty.
-Pa) ing athletes a stipend to cover the all the
cost<. of a11rnd1ng '><. hool. including tnps home. clothes
and <;pending mnnn
-Eliminating athle11c dorms.
-Creating a tl·nure program for coaches to reduce
pressure and 1mpnl'c JOb security.
-fa1abhsh1ng an cmcrgcnC) loan program for
need> athlcll"., and small cash bonuses for athletes
graduating v.1th1n five years.
1111\1'10,-H \DIO
TaL•VftN>M 11 11.m -AUTO RACING: SCCA Trans-Am comoell-
tion from SI Petersburg, Fla. {tape), ESPN.
4 30 Pm. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: G1t<>rgetown al
P itl\t>urgh, ESPN
6 Pm -BOXING: Steve Cruz vs. Rickie Alvarez,
te11tl't1rwelghls, from Fort Worth, SoorlsChannel.
6:30 o.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Michigan at
India na , ESPN
7:30 P.m -BOXING: PH w .. Parker vs. Abe Gomez,
fealherwtlghls, from the Forum, Prime Tlckel.
9 om. -COLLIEGIE BASKETBALL: Nevada-Las
Vegas al N"w Me•IGO Slalt, ESPN.
RADtO
No evenls schedulflS.
COACH
''°"'" inlbas been the physical'Side of coildaina-There 11 anotber tide of
cmclri• that~ be mOft import·
a.ftt &bin tbe physical ~the men-w approech to winnina.
Probably the most imponant
aspect in workinc with youna pc<>ple.
maybe an people for that mltter. ts
you have to leave them with some-
thing. After a loss or bad day at
pt1Ctice, the team needs to know that
the)' have made some prC>lfCM.
Maybe the team needs to improve
and maybe they arc not playina well.
but that needs to be only temporary.
You have no control of the othu
team. only your own. This attitude
comn from the whole cmchids staff
but nprcially the bead coech. This has to hr done on a daily, weekly and
yearly hills. Afttt &..Nd prlelb, or after Cbewins a kid out for tomethi1t1
a coach needs to explain things after
the practice. After a loss. the team
needs to know 1hat they did some
things well. Af\er a losing season. the
team needs to know that they made
some Pl'OlfCSS and that they are win-
n(TS in many ways besides the re-
cord.
0
Mental approech: first of all, 1our ~ .... be rruN·1. Loli"' llft01 .. _...... ud winntns i1
-~ t Vince Lom· ...., .... _ .... .m .. .. •meo ......... ....
T-bat are my views only and re-
flect my thoughts after some hcan-
breakina losses and some real tough
seasons .
58-56 Win
l'ront Ttw Auod.cecl rr.ss
Kenny Ammann sank a seven.foot jump shot from
lthe baseline with no time on the clock to give Stanford 1a come-from·behind 58-56 win over Oreaon in a J>ac..10
Conf~nce aame Sunday.
Only 30 seconds before, Ammann, a product of
Edison High Sc~I in Huntinaton Beach, ~ away a pau from O goo's Bob fife, knockil'\j n into the
hands of Stan d's Adam Keefe, aivtna Stanford
possnaion to set up the winning basket.
Stanford, now 9-2 overall and
1-1 in the conference. outscored
the Ducks 6-3 in the final thrtt
minutes to take the win. The game
had been close with the lead chana·
ing several times throughout.
. Oregon, now 7-6 and 2-2, used
a pressure defense_ forcing Stan-
ford into 21 turnovers. Keefe, a
product of Woodbridge High in
Irvine. led Stanford with 23 points
and 12 rebounds and Ammann
finished with I I .
Terrell Brandon led Oregon witth 21 points and ,
four assists and four steals.
Stanfo rd outrebounded the Ducks by 30-19 and
sank 13-of-I 7 free throws to Oregon's 3-of-6.
Elsewhere in college basketball Sunday:
•In Louisville. Felton Spencer had six points in a
game-opcnin~ 20-3 run by Louisville as the eighth·
ranked Cardinals coa~ted to a 97-80 victory over No.
15 UCLA.
Louisville (I 0-2) made its fi rst fou r shots while
taking a 9-0 lead and led 20-J just 6:2 5 into the game
as Spencer. a 7-foot center. made two shots in the lane
and .Wo free throws.
Lou1sv1llc's Keith Williams scored on a laynp for
a 31-13 lead. but UCLA (9-2) scored seven straight
points on TraC) Murra) 's 3-pointer and baskets by
Trc\Or Wilson and Kevin Walker to slice the margin
to 31-:?0 with 6:31 kn.
But Everick Sul11\an scored four points in 7.() spurt
over the next two minutes to push Lo uisville's lead to
38-20 and the Cardinals led 5 t-29 at halftime.
Louis' illc used its superior quickness to score 15
point' ufT n1nl' llCLA tu movers in the first 20 minutes.
UCL.\ v.as alo;o hampered when Don Maclean. its
leading srnrl·r v.1th 21.3 points a game, picked up his
third foul mu.Iv.a~ through the half and went to the
bench.
Woodbridge High product Ad.,.. Keefe of
Stanford Cwlth ballJ mall•• quldc escape
between Oregon•• Keith ••rnokh frltlfttt
and Richard Lucas during first halt of Stan-
ford•• 58·56 win over vlsltlnt Oregon.
UCLA threatened only once in the second half.
closing to 73-60 on Gerald Madkins' 3-pointer with 8: 10
to go. Louisville responded with baskets by Cornelius
Holden and Tony Kimbro and UCLA got no closer
than 14 points the rest of the way.
Rt·serve Jerome Harmon led tht Cardinals w1th 23
points "'hale La Bradford Sm 1th added 17 points and 12
assists. Spencer finished with 17 points and nine
rebounds.
• In Berkeley. Gary Pa} ton scored 14 of his 20
points 10 the second half to rally No. 23 Oregon State
to a 64-58 Pac1fic-IO Conference victory over Cali·
fornia.
Lakers put on the heat with
1 3 2-9 3 laugher over Miami
From T~ Auoclated Press
Magil Jnhn,on \Cllfl'd 21 po1n1s 1n 1he fir<.1 thr<·l·
4u.1nn' .ind 'l ugo.,1.1, 1an rookll' Vladc Dl\ac had
lJrn'r high' 111 ~I ptunts and 1-l rc.-bounds as 1hc Lo'>
\ngl'll'' I .11..l·r, l'\tl·nded the !\11am1 Heat's losing streak
to 10 g.tn1l'' '"th a 1 l~-lJI 'KIOr) Sunda~ night 10
I ngll·" oo<l Kookll' \hnman Douglas \lored 21 point<. and
rl'\l'f\l" CrrJnl I 11ng had 211 for the Heat. who 'iuffercd
1hrough l\\O d11uhll'-J1g11 h)\ing <>trt·ai..., la\t season.
1 ndud1ng an :"-RA·rl'l11rd 'll'il'lon-opcmng 17-game skid.
~t1ar111., 1-2.., rnurd •'> lhl' v.or!.t 1n the league and 11
\\,1' 1hl' lkJI°\ tilth lov. h~ Ill points or more
lk.11 got llt 21-19 tx·fore B~run Scott 1gn1ted a 12-3
l Jl..a' run in tt\i,.· final )·)4 of the quaner with a 17-
foola and a fasthrt·ak la) up. Green finished with 19
p111111 ..
l.lscv.hcre 1n the N B.\ Sunda'
•In Nev. York. the Knacks couldn't afford another
tx·lov..a,crage game from Patnck Ewing.
\\ 11h the Loe; ..\ngc:lcs Clappers flexing their newl)
dl'>lO\l'red road muc;rle. the Knacks needed all of
f \qng·., 44 pointc; and :?~ rehounds to win 11 0-109 in
0 \ l' rl IOll'
Thl· l ::ilo.a' hu1lt a 29·po1nt lead la1e 1n the ..econd
f)l'nu<l and \\Crl' ahl·ad 67--ll at halft ime. Reserve
for" ard Orland(• Wc1olridge scored 11 of his 14 points
10 the 4uar1cr. nine in a 21'~·m1nutc span to fuel a 25-8
hur\t that t"rn·mkd 1hc Lakers' lead to 65-37 with I :42
kft
··\\ l' go1 on Patmi..·., back and he ca med us:·
(oath ~tu JJtlo.~nn \aid "ll's performances like that
thJl mal.l'" him JO ~1VP He was a hulldog. Ewing's
unv.tlltngncs\ to lo'<.· v.on this game." r "'ing <;tOrl'<i seven of New York 's 01 ne points in
O' l'n1me. 1nclud1ng 1he second of two free throws with
06 Sl'Conds left to hreak a 109-109 tic.
··M> Jump shots ha,cn·1 been falling for a couple
of \\l'l'lo.-;.'· Ewing <,a 1d. "I've tried to get my points in
o ther v.a~' -follov.u pc;, v.ork1ng around guys." Johnson·, 11 po1n 1s 10 the third quancr helped 1he
Lal..l'r' ma1n1J1n their huge margin and M1am1 coundn"1
gel thl' dl'f1c11 under 30 point\ after D1vac made a la) up
v.1 th 3 .\X tcn for an 89-57 hulgc.
l\:one of the Lakcrs' starters saw action after
John\on wa .. pulled v.11h 2:50 left in the third period
v.1th Lo'> .\ngclcs ahead 93-59. The Lakers' reserves
1ncrea..ed the margin to 43 points late 1n the game.
F" ing. v. host' <;<·onng aq•rage dropped from 29.6 to
27 7 in 1hc la~t e1gh1 gamc'i. dominated Los Angdes
insidc I k made 18 of 28 shot'i and had St'vcn ofTcns1 vc
rebounds and '>C' en hlocked shots. His game-winning
free throv. came after he was fouled b} Clippers ce nter
Benoit BcnJam1n
.\.C. (1recn·., 13 point<; and four rebounds helped
pace Los Angell'') to a J 1-:?2 lead after one quaner as
the Lakers sank 15 of 16 free throws in the penod. The
•Ro) Hinson \Cored 20 points and Lester Conner
added nine kc> points in the founh quarter as the New
krse) Net'> defeated the o\tlanta Hawks 98-93 and
snapped a fi, e-game loo;ing c;trcak .
f,cu .•
Azinger needs just routine finish
to pull out championship at TofC
By 8011 GREEN
N Golf lift-
CARLSBAD -Paul Azinger. who
watched a great display of golf in
open-mouth adm1ra11on for much of
the day. poun ced on a littlt' lapse on
the final hole to win the season-
opcning Tournament of Champions.
"At the end. I made 11 easy fo r
Paul." said Australian Jan Baker-
finch. who made bogey from a fair-
way bunker o n the 72nd hole Sunday
and enabled Azinger to win the open-
ina event on the 1990 PGA Tour
schedule with a routine two-putt per.
Baker-Finch's mistake - a slightly
pulled drive that fou nd the sand -
was his second of the day. But it was
one too many.
The first. and possibly most tell-
ina. came when Alinatr and the
Austnlian challenaer wett playina
the founh hole at the u Costa Coun-
try Club course.
A PGA Tour official approached
them and iss~ a wamina that they
were bein.J timtd for slow play.
"I humcd m~ second shot a little,"
Baker·finch lltd. "I shouldn't have.
But I did."
That rush·JOb wound up 1n the
water. produced a double bogey and
appcan·d to ha\l' taken Baker-Finch
out of 1he hunt in the tournament
th al brings together the winners of
PGA Tour 111lcs from the last 12
months.
But Baker-Finch rallied with what
he called "the best stretch of golf I've
ever played" -seven birdies in 10
holes -to move back mto a tic and
set up the dec1S1ve drama on the 18th
hole.
"It was incredible to watch Jan
play:1 Azinaer said aner his own
sohd, steady 69 produced a I 6&
under-par 272 total and the sixth
victory of hlS eight-year career.
It was worth SI 3J,&OO from the
total purse of $750,uuu and. Baker-
Fincb said, "Jivet him a bit boost to
the year.
.. This is a bia tournament. h
makes him the champion of cham-
pions." the Australian said.
Baker-Finch, who has sco~ 11
victories around the world and quali-
fied ror this event with bis lone
American triumph last year in the
Colonial touownent, hid a C'loaina
68 and a 273 total. He won S82.000.
M1\'\1on VieJo·s Mark O'Meara.
pla)ing with an ailing back. had a 69
that pu1 him 10 third at 276. Austral·
1an Wa )ne Grady was next at 278
after a 6Q
Greg Norman and Scott Hoch
were next at 279. Norman had a
closing 70, Hoch shot a 71.
In a separate but simultaneous
compct1t1on for wmners of 1989
Seniors Tour titles, George Archer
S<'.Orcd an unchallenaed seven-shot VICIOf).
Archer, holding a seven-stroke
lead when the day's play started,
needed only a 2-aver-par 74 over the
final 18 holes for the runaway tri-
umph.
Archer's victory, his second in
seven scans since becomina elitible
for the over-~ tour late last yar was
worth $37.;.500 from the total x~ion
purse of )250,000. He won wi\h a
283 total, five under per.
Bruce Crampton and Bobby'
Nichols tied for ICCOftd 1t 290.
Nichols had a closina 71, Cnmpeon 1
72.
Sunklst Serles resumes with llgttt Winds
rthe
IY W CIOUJelllG .........
DENVER -The OenveT Broncos{ tbiratina for a chucc to avenae a pair of Su~r Bow blowouts. JU11 •l'l'zd to advance a step in their quest on Sunday.
t they beRly survived it apinst a team that
Uowl au about aenina blown out.
The Broncos beat the Pit-Ubllrsh Stcclen 24-23 to move on
to die AFC final at Mile Hiab
Stadium next Sunday apinst
Clneland, the team they beat in
two thrillers that led to tnps to the
NFL's ultimate game. •
.. ···~ .. . _, .
~ But it took a 71-yard drive
enaineercd by John Elway that led
to Melvin Bratton's I-yard touch-
down run for the winning score
with 2:27 left. That was Denver's
only lead of the pme against a
team whose last-in-the-league offense dominated most
of the contest. a team that had lost its first two games
this season by a combined score of 92-1 O.
"h showed we had a lo t of guts," Bratton said of
the Broncos. who lost the 1986 and 1987 Super Bowls
by something approximauni that -81 -30. Then he
added, with o nly a slight misstatement:
"r m glad I got it. In the past. every time I score
the winning to uchdown, we lose."
In fact, Denver had lost three of its last four games
after clinching the AFC West with fi ve weeks to go.
although the Bro ncos still had the AFC's best regular-
scason record al 11-5.
Pi1tshurgh. by contrast. had to win five of its last
six games to make the playoffs at 9-7, then beat
Ho uston in overtime in the AFC wild-<ard game.
But 11 "as P111sburgh that controlled most o f the
game as. the unheralded Meml Hoge became the first
ba k to run for I 00 yards against the Broncos this
~ason including an I I-yard touchdown run.
tic fi nished w11h 120 yards 1n 16 carries. 75 yards
in the fi rst quarter alone as the Steelers Jumped 10 leads
of I 0-0 and 17-7 before the Broncos 11ed it 1n a span
of 2:~8 sandw1ch<.'d aro und the half on a 43-yard field
goal b) David Treadw<.'11 and a 37-yard pass from Elway
to Vann· Johnson.
C1ar) .\ndersun·, field goals of 35 and 31 vards put
fers, 24-23
the S&celcn ahead 23-17 before Elway bepn the drive
that won it midway throuah the founh quancr.
Still, the Steelen, who had a league-low 2Sl-yard·
per-aame average in the regular season gained 404
1&1inst the Broncos, who allowed the leaauc's fewest
points and limikd Pittsburgh to 170 yards and ~ven
fint downs in a 34-7 victory Nov. S. And Bubby Brister
matched Elway pass for pass -he was 19 of 29 for 229
yards and a 9-yard TD to Louis Lipps. Elway was 12
of 20 for 226 and scrambled for 44 more.
"I can·t say they're better than we a~ ... Brister said.
"They won, but it's a shame we have to lose a game
like this one."
"We knew we had to run, but we never knew we
could run this well." Hoge said. "We could have won
the game. ~e sho uld have won the game. But the breaks
went against us at the end."
O ne break was typical for Denver -Elway. who
engineered the drive that tied the 1986 championship
game and put the Broncos in that Super Bowl.
.\fter being harried all day. he began the winning
drn c "ith a 18-)ard pa~s to Mark Jackson. then hit
Johnson for 36 )'ards on a flea-nicker. Then. Bobby
Humphr<.'y. who fin ished with 85 yards in 18 carries for
Den\ er. ran for 9. 5 and 7 yards 10 the 2 before Bra non
bulled in from the I o n third do wn.
.. 1 knO\" "'e were down all day. but we had
confid<.'nl'<.' "e could come back." Humphrey said.
.. When you have guys with experience like we do. you
al"'a~s kno" )OU.rt.' in th<.' game."
.\dd<.'d on<.' of those guys w11h <.''pcnence . .\II-Pro
It nl·hal'kl·r Karl Mecklenburg:
..w c·\e hem there bcfort'. Wl• want to go again. We
<.'J\pct tcd a tough game and we got oac."
Pittsburgh took the opening kicko ff and used the
fin~1 7:47 \\1th Tim Work) and Hoge hulling tht ball
65 } ards 1n I J pla) c; to set up o\nd<.'r'ion 's 32-yard field
goal There v.a" onl~ one pas'i on the dri\t', an 11 -yarder
from Brister 10 Li pps.
l-logl'. Work} and Rm ter w<.'nt at 11 again ac; the
tc:ekrs took JU'>I fiH' pla)'i and 2:27 to take a 10-0 kad
I.JM into the: '>l'cond period
First. Hoge burst 45 }ards to the Denver 48. then
Bm tcr h11 Work} for 33 }ards over the middle to the
15 Then. on a third-and·2 from the seven, Bnster
handl·d to Hogl' from th<.' shotgun and he waltzed
arounJ kft L'nd for the <;enre.
,.,~, ... ,..., ..
Plttsburgh·s Merril Hoge (JJJ Is brought down from behind by Steve Atwater f27J. -Elway still at his best when it's crunch time
By JOHN MOSSMAN
DENVER -John Elwa) was at h1'> best
'' h<.'n the Den\ er Bronco<1 needed him moc;l.
the} \\Cfl' i:x·nal11.t·d 10 }:lrd' tor h~l\ 1ng an
1ncltg1ble recCl\Cr d ownfidd. I hat d1Jn'1
slo\\ El"a:r dO\\n an).
"·" a goml lall -hut hl' h,1J n11<,g1qng~
,llll'r 1 lumphrr\ r1tchl'J till' hall h.ll ~ Ill
hi m
lt~1· ,1 r,·run ol 1'1thhur11,h\ ~-l-1., up~·t
\Idol\ O\l'r lknq•rin th\· l<J~4 plaH>lh In
th.11 g..tml· lhl· \ll"l"lt'f\ r.1n thl' hall dov. n
I )\·n\ a·, thro.1t f hl' ~ll'l'kr' ah.u luntrollnJ
tho: h.1ll 11n \undJ\. th1' tllll\' tx·h1 nd \krnl
I h1~,· \\ho lin"hl'd "1th I 2fl 11r thl· \tl'l'kf\.
I.,~ r u'h11111. \ .trth
th.11 \,,1.., rnt\\l'rl'lJ h' 1\ronc Bra\ton earh
1n tlh' thm.l qu.1nrr <'in iht' n<.'~t pla\. Elwa~·
ra"l'U ,., \:Jrd' lo J11hn\nn to tic the game
.11 1-C 1Jn \nJa,on l..1L l.<.'d l\\O fidd goals
Im P1tt,huqih h,:forc thl' gaml'-winmng
dt I\~· In a march reminiscent of ··The Dnvc" 1n
tlw -\I ( 111lc game again\! Clevd and three
\l'a" l·arl1n. El"'a' led thl' Broncos on a ninc:·plJ~. , I-} ard dm e. capped b) Melvin
Bra1111n·., 1-~ard plung<.' \\llh 2:27 r<.'ma1ning.
g1\lng lkn\l'r a 24-23 \lt'tOf) over P1t-
•~hurgh on Su nda~ and a c;pot in tht• .\ FC
l'hamp1unsh1p iwmc.
··The bo1tom line 1s. "<.' nnl·r g1\l' up."
El\\a\ 'k.11d "That"• tx·<.'n a tratkmarl. of 1h1.-.
ll':Jm· all )l':lr. 11·, lhl· n·a<,on \~C arl' "hrrc
\\t' arr
"\\ hl·n I fir..t gut th\· pill hhad .. I
. f hi\ I' J haJ pla~ .... [ l\\;I\ <,;ml ..
J1J11'1 hill' I k \lJ~l·d 1n f
h11ught
l' ,aft't\
\11d m;
The Broncos \\Ill host th<.' Bro"ns for the
.\F< 111k nl''I Sunda\. Elwa\ led the Bron-
CO\ to \ ll'IOnes ()\ l'r C'lc\ <.'land for lh<.' 1986
and 1987 champ1on\h1p\.
Ll\\a\ <,tartl'J thl· dn\r \\Ith an lt<-\ard
rnmpki1on to \IJrl. facl.\on JnJ a \fl.}arder
tu \ anle lohn,on I hl' rl'\I v.a\ al-
1:11mpll\hl·d on the ground. v.11h Hohh}
H umphrl·~ l'arn 1ng ti.iur '>tra1ght 11ml'' tor 2-l
~ ard\ Jnd Hratton gmng 1n from Jhl' I
llUlil't \\J\ lil\l'n·J
"Hut \Jntl' did a grl'.1t 1oh 11rhrl'al.1ng h"
mull' off I v.a' ahle 111 put 11 11ul thl·rc 1n
right lil'ld -\t tir'>t. I though I I h.td O\ cr-
thnm 11 him r hl'\ Jl'll'l1\l'll ll .... di hut
\ .llll l' i...,·pl tti 11 ng .:
It "J' thl· ti1<.1 t1mc .111 'l"l'un thJt Jn
11PP"''ll!! runn\'I hJJ ru'hnl tor 11111 \Jnh
.lj?.llll'I lhl' ..... , I ·, '•I ' dl'll'0'-4'
"\\" l.nl'" thn \\l'H' g111ntt 111 lr\ to run
till hJll .. lkn\l'f ddl'll\l\l' l••11rlhn.1tur
\\.Id\ l'h1ll1p' '<.llJ . f hn Ju.In I J11 n1Ulh
\,, J 1dn·t ,.,r'k:ll Thn 1u'1 l'\l'lUtl·d .... r11
.ind,\,. d1Jn t t.ll l.il' \\l'll .it 11ml''-\\l· h.1J
"''"l' g_ll«•t h11' hut thn hl'ld Pnll• thl' hall ..
· 1 k 1" • •rk\ I tncd 111 tum upfield ...
l-..r.1~, n ,,11J ••I lhl lumhk "Hl"~ a big gu}.
I d1dn l th1nl. he J tr~ 111 1ul e me I thought
hl· d It\ h• run 11\l'T me I 1u't tried to hit
him ·" hJrJ ·" I l<IUIJ
Da\ 1d lrl•ad·.i.dl. v.ho<,t· n1ra-po1n1 111 thc
\l'l·onJ 4uana \\a\ paniall~ hlcKl..:J anJ
harl·l~ ma1.k 11 O\l'r. prm 1lkd lhr 1.kt1thng
point
lkrHa lllJlh 1>.1n Kl'l'\\'' J'l.nl v.h\ h1'>
tl-.1111 '>l.'l'll1' '11 l JpJhk o f lnurth-quJncr
l'\,dkllll' 111 thl· plJ~olh 'Jld. "1 ~lll''t'-11
mt-.lll' ,,l. hJ\\·n·1 pla\nl \l'f\ \\di lnr 1hrl'l'
4llJ1 ll'r\ .
I h, 'llul''' tlw~ "l'H' hJ\ tng running the
h.11 'h•" l.l·ll u' \\ l" thought \\l' lOuld '\top
th, 111 \\ ,. \\l'll'll 1 11\cru1ntidcn1 '-"c n·-
'Pn tnl lhl'fll \\l" lll\l u1uldn·1 \l\lp \hem
I hl' •~l·rl' d1 11 nl! lhl· -..snll' thing lht·~ ·,e
J onl· 11' n thl lJ'I 'I\ \\l'el.'"
Thi' 11me. the Hrnncm 1ra11l'd 23· I 7 "hen
fl" a) got the: ball bat l . On the fi rs t pla ).
Liv.a\ '\aid h" .'\h-,arJ throv. to J d1\ 1ng
Juh1hon. on .1 tkJ·llida on \l·cond·and-1. r he lir'tt thrCl' ljUarll'r\ on \unJ,1\ 11101.l•J
'"'l' lJl ~k ( 1n•g i-.rJ}?l'l1 hJJ 111w ol the
h1~c't h lh lctr,1nJ1, ,1 f tm \\nrln lumhk
49ers s~e it as justice
that two should meet
for NFC championship
By JIM JENKINS
...a.tc,.,,, -. S..-W•
SANT..\ CLA.R .\ -.\ rubber
matth tll:tv.ccn the .t1k rs and Rams
for lhr :-.J FC Champ1on'\h1p nn l
v.cl·I. 'l'l'ms onl~ filling. 49ers coach
C1l·orge <:;e1fl'rt ..aid 'iund a)
"f 11hn team "a" ~goi ng 10 be a
d1ff1uilt oppom·nt." Seifert ..aid after
v..lllh1ng thl' Rams win 1t'\ con-
fe re nce wm1final game '4>1th the Ne"
Yori. C11ant\ 1n mcrt1mc
.. -\'>far a\ thl' Rams are concerned.
th<.'} 'rl· ;i grt•at tl·am," Seife rt said.
"Thq 'q: .do nl' an nc<.'llc nt JOb with
th<.'1r oOi:n<.c throughout th<.' )Car.
and lhl'lf tkkn'l1 \ c schemes have
bel·n great. \\e'\e had two very good
games "''h them alrcad:,-.
.. In fall. I gue'' ~ou could S3) o ur
(prcscason)gamc "1th tht'm 1n Japan
"as a tough. do\C game. too. It's
been two eH·nl ) matched teams. and
11'5 JUSI j ustice that we come d own
and play this gam<.' together:·
The NFC title game. set for 2 p.m.
Sunday at C andlestick Park. will be
the first pla yoff mc-ct1ng between the
longtime rivals. The 49ers have been
installed as early 7.5-point fa vorites.
a spread probably based o n San
Francisco's 41-13 playoff win over
Minnesota o n Saturday.
Thl" 49ers (I S-2) and Rams (I 3-S)
were only four points apart in split-
tint their two-pme, rqular-scason
scnes.
The Rams handled the •9en their
first loss of the season in Week• with
a I 3-12 win at Candlestick on Mike
Lansford'• 26-yard field pl with
two KCOnds left.
Only a few minutes before. Tom
Rathman•• fum~ endN a San Fran·
citco threat at ~ Rams• 19. Seifen
said the turnover wun•t as much a
factor u the Rams· 72-~rdt nine-
p&ay drive that quanemea Jim
Evaett led to set up Lansforcr1 win-
nina kick.
In the Dec. 11 rematch in
Anaheim, the •9en ovettame two
17-point deftcitl IO win J0.27 Uld ditldl the NFC Wat. Joba T.,._
1gn1tl'd lhl· uiml·bacl. h~ turning l\\U
-;hon pa'..c" inw IOU\ hdn" n rct·ep-
11un\ of4~ and 95 \ard'
"Th1'\ \\ 111 n·rta1.nl~ h;l\c: to grab
thl· 1magina11on of our pla~rr'> and
huld thl·1r a11t·n11on. ha\ 1ng to pla~·
L u<, -\ngdc' again ... ~ifcn ~1d
\pparl'lltl~ 11 alrcaLh ha' caught
krr~ R1n··., atll'nt1on -or h1'\ 1m·
a~1n:111on
Rice . "ho caught l\\O of Joe Mon·
tanJ·., four f() passe" aga1n'il Minne-
sota. \(.'l'm<.'d to be pmxcup1ed "11 h
o thn thoughts Sunda:,-"hen re·
portl'rs approached h1 'i locker.
-\\ked "hcther he "as looking for-
"ard to another game ""h the
Rams. the ..\II-Pro receiver said.
"Thl· good 1h1ng about th1\ 1s w<.''rc
n~hl across thl" ba~ from each othe r.
It s JUSt like a rl\all) 10 us. so I'm
looking fo~ard to th<.' challenge "
O ne s1a 11st1c of interest 1s the
Ram s' 5-4 record at Candlestick
s1nct· the 49n-;· fi r~I Super Bo wl
season. 1981 . T he 49ers arc 8-1 1n
Ana heim O\ <.'r tht: same ix·nod. their
onl) loss coming 1n 1986 when Mon-
tana was o ut w11h an 1nJuf).
The 49er!I· o nl> two losses this
season wen.· at home.
.. A sports psychologist could prob-
ably answer that bett<.'r." Seifert s.a1d
when asked about the disparity.
Rice and tackle Steve Wallace.
however, do n't put much stock in the
homc-and~away n umbers. particu-
larly late in the season when the
49crs usually fare well no matter
where they arc.
For eumple the 49crs have lo st
only one ~yofr pmc at Candlesuck
the last e•abt times they have quali-
fied for pe>st~ason play in the ·s0s.
That was to Minnesota two seasons aao.
.. We play a lot harder during the
pla19ffs foi 10me reuon ... Rice said.
""The 'Stick rocks in January."
Wallace 11id o( the home-field at·
mOIDhete. ••from September to De-
cember. we·-ve 1Dt fans. In the month
of J~. we have fanatics. That
will be l9'e difltftncc."
GI • .a·NTs Si•m• toOd ~ and com-
" mined only one tunonr. an inter-,.,_. I I ~ that led to tM Rams' first
but had little to add after ... ~· '~ t madt * mistake ..
·-nis ..-M 411 ·•1• w times 11id Simms, who com~ 14-of·~
by thi• Ullll IMI .... "Parodi Mid., = for llO yardL '"T1tofe ...._ .. rm tOnY"' W '° lmt .... way, ppt.11 n. 11ti1..,... Jn a foodlall
.. INt" !. think ii wat mote dlla OM pme I hive~ W a lot. rm .,. ..
,. to mm a m~ pery now encl
Mick ....... i•-.illWCI ml. dn. Ead ol IM q_uaeioll." 111co-.llll6ndid ..... ta.y... Tht a.. didn·a mind St•ms·
104lotoblll ....... n.y._dlr mi11ake. T1le •me ca11"1 be llid for
.... well. •ve _......._ PMl lht 0nc &My ftlt K•br IMdt.
/VWS ,...,,
In reflection, 49ers
believe they could
have played better
By ERIC PREWITT IOU I h•lllhdtl\\n,, t'40 ot lht'm to
Rill' 1n J fir\t half that endl"d with
~.\:". 1 H \ '-< l\C () _ .\\ nnl'-thl' 'l•lrl' 2~-' "1dc recC'1ver John
\IJl·d J' thing' \\l'fl' In the \1inll\'\()l3 r J \ l1ir .inJ t1g'11 t·nd Arent Jones had
\ 1!o.1ng1,·\Jn f ranu"11 -lll<.'r<> pl.J\Off thl· 11lhl·r TD rt.'ll'pt1ons
g.imc: 11 uiulll l'ia\ c l'x'l'n v.oN' \\ l' Y.l'fl' Ol'\l'f 1n thr game:·
nc lruni thl· ,1.1nJpo1nt o l thl' \ 11'1ng' u1:il·h km Rum s said.
Jt•!rnding -.upcr tto .... I rhampion "\l11ntJn.1 I' a grt·at football player.
.l'lrr, thing.' uiuld h.Pl' g.111w l'\l'n \\'I\ lP11I ;ind hard to pressure ...
h.,·11,·r Rurn' .1dlkJ
'\\ l' [WI 011 Ill J '""' \lJrt.' .l4a' \1lnnn11tJ U\Cd three quar-
ILtl l.k "'l'\ l' \\ .1llJll' "ml atkr '-Hur· 1ah.1l lo.' 'tJrtrr \\ ade Wilson fol-
JJ, ·, -l l-1' \Jtlon "h1,h \l·nt \,an hm,·d 11\ T11mm\ "-ramer and Rich r r J Ill I'll I In Ill l Ill' 'H l h:t m. ( 1.l ll 11\lll \II three \\ere intercepted..
r1 1111 ,h1p 8Jl11l' li1r thl' tifth llnll' In Jlld thr 44l'r<;' d<.'k nse had four sacks.
n1nl' \l'Jf' l hl' \ 11.ing' v.ho got a 44-)ard field
< OJlh < •l'Prgt' "l 1lrrt ' team "111 guJI Imm l\.arl1\ earl~ 1n the third
tx· had. 1n ( .indll·,111 I.. Parl. nt'\I quarter didn't get a touchdo wn until
Sunda\ tu tan· the Ram'>. "h0 tx~.11 Kil l.. I l•nnn ran J vards 10 score
tht· '\,.,, '11rl. (11an1' 14·1'\in11\t'I· ''1th 'i -'., k1'11n the game .
t1ml· \um.la\ Thl' .l'ler<; \\-On thrl'(' \hnnl·,ota"· defense had an NFL-
~upcr Ro\' 1 ... under Bill \\ al'\h 1n thr high -1 '-<tl h in the regular !!Cason.
1•11\11' .ind lJn 11c P111,hurgh"• rn11rd 11ut n11nl' \aturda\.
ot tour '\I I 1111c, ''"h '"n n111rl· ""hl·n,ougl"l .thc t1me lhad.and
\ 1um1l'\ "1th till' gu\ .. 1 h~lQ thro~ to. good
T <.'rrcnrc 1-lagkr " gaml·-orl\:ntng. thing' .Hr go1nFfo happen." Mon-58-~ a rtl l..1rl..<1ff n•turn agJ1n<.1 ta n.1 "1 :d "\.\ c "ere m1"1ng short
~linnc'>ota \H'nt 111 \\aste v.hl'n pa'\C' "1th run., vcn t'ffe<:t1vely all
ta ilbal'l Roger ( ra1g 111'>1 a fumhk :it dunn).t thl' lif\t half
the \'1l ings· 8·~ard line M1nnt·,n1a "( )u1 111frn<.1\ l" lin<.' JUSI had a ~t
then Jrme 10 \ard and took a '·ti JJ\ ..
lead 1>n R1th ~ar1i._· ' -\ard fidd ( r:ug <kl1d "Tom Rathman (the
goo I. · lullhJl I. 1 .rnd I v.<.'re prcpafC'd to Sta)
But the "c;lo"·staning .. 41kr<; v.crt 1n thl' hall.field to help out in
ah<.'ad 7-J a fc"' i.econd~ later after p101n 11ng Joe. hut the offensive line
k rn R Kt' tu med a \h(lrt pas.<; frum d1J .,u, h a great JOb we were ~rely
Joe \.1ontana in10 a -2·\ ard touch-nn·Jnl ..
do"n pla) · Thl' tour to uchdown pastcS b)
The earh fum hlc v.a\ <\an Fran-~lnnt.ina ga'r hi m a carCt'r total of
c1wo's onl} turno\er of the da). ~l.J 1n 15 playo ff games.
-1 ufety MkfMlel Stewert scralllblel few 29 ,_.after an
Interception In die MCOINI ..-rter ....... dte Glantl.
"h1lc thc 49er defen\C took the ball .. Montana dumps the ball off to
from M1nnncsota Ii\(: times O nt' of a'o1d u cks and they have pat~
th<.' 49crs· four interccpttons v.a'I tt--C"C1vers who can go all the wa-y, .. mid
turned 58 yards for a touchdown b) V1k1ngs defensive tackle Keith MiD-
saf<.'t) Ronnic Lott. ard . the NFL Defensive Mayer of the
"We didn't pla} a perf('("t game. Yea r. "The) had a aood pee pmn
and I d on"t know that we'll ('vcr and "'it couldn't s~.1 ~me..
RAMS
from II
seem that long when you're w1nnina
this way -Everett said.
"We ~It we should have beaten
the 49cn on Monday niaht,"
Andmon 11id o( a .l()..27 • lot.I in
Game 1• ... we·tt hem wortint to tct another chance 11 them."
Now, tf!e.Y've p it AR tbc Oianu
have •~ bitt~r inemories.
"All '°*9 are IOUlh ... laid La•·
rencc~a lor. · wbo was a CMtHMn
bl• MW few IDd o/ tM
11me ... An ... don't ""' '° ao. in r9'e plawfft. &pedaQy °" IMt
(kind or call). ,,... .... ""' aw..
about it. ..
Tayb and Onil A..tlw wen
t'-t bctt P9n b' IM <>mn. Andenon had Oftly OM 100.yanl
think we have." said Sc1fcn. who Montana. the ~ ...,_ ol
game this season. against Washing-guided the team to an N FL-~st 14-2 the Year. threw only eWal ,_la
ton in the sixth week. But he ac-record in his first season as head thc second half and rinis1'ed willl 141
cumulated 1.023 )ards in his best coach. yards. Ri~ bad 114 ya:nta oa •
season in live years after beina in Montana paMltd for 2 1 O yards and ca\Ches .
daneer of ,ettina cut befo~ stalling r;;;;;;;miiiimmmiiiiiiaiiiii;iiiriiiiiiiii~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
in it~~~ ~~1s broke his foot in r: -Mii• llllB
the la,t prneaton pme. the uanina pm,.,.. Cllllll Ill & ._., job was Aadmon's. He never kt fO· .. , Jrvlll ..._.
Aaains& lbe Rams. -t.o hdd htm
to acven yards durint . the tealOl'I.
Andtnon was New Yottc's fMin
weapon. ~ bed 69 yards in the fint
half and SI in Ult teCOnd for a ........ JO,...
.. It -1111 we wtrt in a ......
•••·.. llama Cwb Jolln llid. "e.t 111ey couktn't ...
1...a. &ht Ra1111 cWi..nd the
luiiDdlout .fHCh -wit19 lhe -.etp of ·~--
f'lrst o.r1IW
Ptt---f< G Anotrwn 31, N7
s.c.-~
Plt-+iON 7 run (A~son 1t1Cltl 138
~rattot\ I run (Treaowell 1t1c .. 1 I la
Pll-l..100\ t ~" from 8rl''-' IAn<knon
Klcltl 143'
Oen-FG TrHOwell ol.J. ISOO Tlllr4 ~,_
0.1-Jonnlon l7 ~" from E'••V
(Trta<twetl ltlCl<I. 1 SI
P1f-FG And«lon JS, 7 7t "-"" ~,_ Pit-FG A~\on 37, -07
Den-8r11ton 1 •un !Treaowetl • ''" 1113 A-7S UI
"" Flril down\ "
l!Ullltl·va rOl )7 17S
P"~~ m Return v ards 26
Como·Att-fnt 19·7' O
!>aclled· Vards Lost 0·0
Punts 7 olJ
FutnDIH ·LO\I 7·2
Ptnalllts·Veros l ·SO
Time of Poneu1on 3• I•
IHOIVIOUAL STATISTICS
Def'
19 ll 138
716
6
11 70·1
I 13
•·la
1 0
2· 19
25 46
l!USHING-Plttst>urgn Hoge 16 110 Worlt v
ll ·SO. 8 rlsttr 1·•. LIPPS I I Denver Humonro
ll·tS. E twav 7·••. Bratton • l, M Wtll t 6
Winder t·O
PASSING-PlltsOU•Qll Bristt• 19 l'l·O·m
Denver, Elwav 17·70 1·139
ltECEtVING-PlltM>urQll Hoge l ·.O Loos
3·2', St~ l · 11. Muter1tev 1 l6 Worte v I l3
Stoel< 1·30 Tl'IOmO\On 1·13 Denver JeC'\O"I
S•lll, JoMson l ·I S. Vovng 1 71 Natt•et 1 15
Hum onrtv I ·6
M ISSED FIELD GOALS-NO'lf
~ .... ellerflrM .. """ HEW YQttl( IAPI -A lost of NFL o•avoff
ovenlnw verTWl ••nc« 19SI and the ...-111n of ·~ overrlme N V
Dec 21, 19Sl-8altlmo<t COii\ 73 New VO'•
Giants 17 (Nl'L Cl\tm1>+0nV110J I minutes IS
MCondS Dec. 23, 1'47-0•llts Toens 10 Hov\ton
Oilers 17 r AFL C:1>t1Ylot0nsl\10 1 11 ~
Dec 26 196s--Gr"11 8av Pacll.tn ll Ball•
rTIOl't Coos 10 INFL WtS!ern Con1t rence Pta v
off). ll:lt
Dec 2S. 1971-Mlaml 001e>t11ns 27 Kansts
Cllv Chith 24 (AFC Olvls1onal PtavoHU. 71 40
Otc 2•, 1977-0aklend ltaldtrs 37. 8a11tmor1
Co41s 3 1 (AFC Olvlslonat Plavofhl. IS olJ
Jan 2, 19'7-S.n 0 1'90 C"-roers 41, M1aM1
Oote>l\lns JI (Al'C Olvlllonal Plavofhl, ll S2
Jen l. 1'17-Clt vtla nd 8rown 23, New Vor•
Jets 20 IAFC 01v1,1ona1 PlavOHl). 17 01
Jen 11. 19'7-0 enver Broncos 23, Clevetand
8 rown1 70 (AFC Clleme>lonshle>). 5 la
Jan 3, 19tt-Houston Oli.rs 23 Statlle
Stel\tw•s 20 (AFC W~d Caro). 105
Otc 31, 19"-Pllllt>urQ" Stffltrs 2' Hov•
Ion Oiiers n IAFC Wild Card i 3 16
Jan 7, 1991>-lten\\ It New Yorlt Giant• I)
!NFL 01vis1ona 1 P11voH1I. I 06
,~ =· ...
11 ..
Cllll99n .II W •• Secternento 7 tJ _,. 1
SM Antonio Mlft"t ~ .7W
Uteh 21 11 .616 DeftYer 20 12 .m
Oellet " 1S .516 HCK1tton 14 11 .al
Ch9r1otte 7 11 .250
Mlnnesote 7 U .21'
bttlmC.--. ..... ~ w L ~
New York 22 ' Botton " 12
Ptllladetl>hl• 16 lS
WHhlngton 13 " NewJersev ' 23
Mlvnl 7 27
CentnlDMlllfl
ChlcH O 21 10
Oetrol• 22 11
lndl•n• 19 13
All•nla 11 13
Mllw•ukee 17 14
Cleveland 13 17
Orla ndo 9 73
s.dev'• S<tret
l.alltn 1n. ~ml t3
N•W YOtlt 110, CllllMn 109 (ol)
New Jerstv ti, Allenla tl
T--"•GMlet tn<1lana at Ptllledtfe>ftla , •:lO o m.
San Antonio at ~1anoo. •JO om
Cllerl011t al Mllwauli.H, S:30 o m
Ste ttle at Dalles. S 30 om
.710
.'13
.Sl6
·* .!11
.206
.677
.U 7
.S94
.Sil
.Sd
.433
.!11
Denver at Golden Stefl 7 JO o m
Sacramento 11 Por11eno. 7 30 om
Yllen 132, H .. t 93
2
"' • 1t
11 1Sl,4,
2
3 6111
' 14
16
oa
3
6 .. ,
131.-'J 161'2
21,,
3
4
71,,
12''2
~AMI -ltlce S·1• 0·0 10, B.TllOmC>lOl'I 3·9
0· 1 6. Sailletv 2·9 6·1 10. OoUOIH 10-16 1·3 21.
Hefffl« 2·7 O·O 4. Lon11 6·1 1·10 70, Frenl\ 3·7
0·0 6. Cummln11s 3·S 0·2 6. Se>errow 1·4 0-0 2.
Sundvold 0·6 I· 1 I De vos 2·2 l·6 7 Total• 37 16
19· l l 93
L.AJCIRS -GrHn S·6 1·9 19, Wort"v 5·9 O·O
10 M Tl\Ome>Wltl 2-3 0-1 '· JOl\nson S-9 11 ·11 21
Scott 3· 12 I· 2 1. Cooper S· 10 O·O 11 Otvac 7· 10
7·1 21 WOOlriOQe 6·11 2·3 t•, Drew l·7 2·2 I
Vtnctnl 3·9 0-1 6 McNamara 2·1 •·6 I Bucli.nell
0·3 l ·• 3 Total' '6·90 ll-47 132
Scwe bv Oull1wl
MYml t2 It 1' 1'-fl
lAlltn Jl l4 lS JO-Ill
l·P0tnl Q01t1-M1am1 O·l ISundYOld 0·31 LOS
AnQetts 2·5 IGr"" I· 1 Coooer l·l Vincen•
0· I F"ovi.o out-None lteoovnos-M am• S6
ILO"O 9) Los A~\ SI I0 1vac 14) Al
' \t\-M••"' 7, Hellner 61. LO• AnQtlel lS
1 JOMIO" 9 Tota• 1ou1s-.Y"l "'1 37 Lo• Anof '' 21 TpeM ca1-worr~v A-17 SOS
Knklrs 110, 0iPP9'S 109
CLl..,.ERS -Mannino 7 11 2·2 16 Smotn
10 11 2-4 71. Ben,.mln •·9 1 7 9 Grant 9 19 0·0
18 HA'Df' 11·24 7-9 19 Merl·" 0 S 0 0 0 W o•t
2 s I I s """''" ,.6 2 7 10 Toiat\ 47 97 IS 70 109
NEW YOttK -Newman I 16 0 1 17 De•~•
,. tO 2 l IO E w no 18· 11 I 12 « Jac .. on S 9 7 7
12 C. VV•l•1ns 0· IJ J-4 ) Tuotr • 9 0 0 I I
S•r•c•.iaM l · 4 0·' ./> E w •• •n\ 1 S I 7 5 M••''
1 I O·O 2 Tot et\ 4S·9S 16· 71 110
S<0n ov Ouer1ef'\
L.A. en_.-, u 21 2• ll 1-1a.
NtwV-2'21 Jl 14t-110
l Point ooals-LO\ Anoe•es 0 s Smotn 0 '
C.r•"' O 7 Hor~· 0·21 New •(or• ' IJ I T.,c1otr
l ·J New"'•" I l E w no 0 I G V\lot'11n\ 0 71
F Oul•O ou•-8en11m.n ReoounO\-Los AnQflt\
S7 !>,.., •~ U Ne,. Vor> 6S Ew•"O 711
An 1st1-LOS A'10t" u Karotr 91 New VO"•
15 Jac••o" 8 To14 tQul \-Los Ano•'•• 27 Ne"' Vor1t. 19 T~n., ca1-Ne.-.i v,,,., co•c" J&Pl\.O"
A-11 '91
COLLEGE MEN
FrHnO St•t• •7. UCI S7
(ilfG WHI Confe<enc:el
UCI l"rnno Sl•M
.. ftolfP • '9ftol fP
H .. rd~&., s 6 ) 20 .... ~"Of''\0"
IO"' Lu~zow 2 ' 1 8 8•'"8"0
e ... • I'' s ' s ,. "" . ~,
A11s"••,. 0 0 7 0 84. Pa ,..,.,. ) 0 J 8 .. ...
00''"'"' 0 7 l 1 Ba'rr"
Marv••' 0 0 0 0 T 4• "'
Roooon I l 2 s Pe.o t\
Mey 0 0 I 0 La"lD'f"7~1
R t1 \P' 99'
l """''"' Total\ 16 19 71 51 To•o•\
Halfl me •••\no Stetf )1 ·26 l ·oo ,., Q091\ UCt-Herdmon
F'•f'\~o Sta•-Bernero 7 Hook.t " "'"•<""' cals None
C*9e scores
WEST
Frt1nQ S1 61 UCt SI
N Mooeo H1on1a nos 8) R•O•\ II
Qrpoon Sr /).j Ce•ofor" e St
Sta ntoro se Drt9on S6
UC R Vt'\ d~ I]) ••u•a '>E S6
SOUTH
LOU1Sv• 't 91 UCLA 80
EAST
Ot ta Na•t St Harl!oro S4 o•
7 • • q 0 ' 70 I 0 1 1
I ' 2 6
' I 7 17
f 0 0 l
0 0 I 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
l ,, • 18
I 0 0 1 ,, 20 10 67
Pa lmer 2 8arn~t• I
__ ..... .... . .... ~ t •• ~ ••••
'-'., ---.. , .. .,...... . . . ..,.... . ... ....._. t II C.._ 201• oe.. ............ 1 022
""" • ' • MettNW• ' 0 , • JtMleft 1 1 1 ~ e111ou•o o a o o
....-.. 1 at c"*' aooo u.... .... .,._ 1 25•
W... t I I KllM'1 I 2 5 4 e.t• t 11 ~111 0 0 10 COii I t I Tniltt I 2 t 1•
Tot• It 11 • TO!elt 1' IO 21 •
Halfllme: uaa. • ,.. )·~..-: ..... TICIWCalt: ..... .... "'--' c ..
HO\ I· ~..._..
-_,. -
~ Al Int GrNI we.tlrll Fon;m, lnliewood.
Ectward Parktf', HoutJofl, n. Alie Gomez.
Pacolme, 11. IO' !fie v-1 WIA lnltf'• con11Nn1a1 1we~1 lltle; Tonv TllCl<tf', ~s
A~•. vs Calvin Jo!Sn. ~ •• Tf"V\., 10,
httVVS
~· Al Atlenll< Cltv, N.J., Ttfrtnee AUi, Ntw
YOtk, "' Sent°' CarOOl\9, San Juan, 10,
wetterweleflll, Mlcl\etl Ca'11elal, '""°"11•, vi
MlolAI Banda, Mtalco, I, liefl1 llvi.
At HtmOilead N Y • t<t vln Menton, 0.-,,
N V " ltlcr•lt Otero, 8roolttvn, H. Y , 10, lunlol'
llQl\IS
Al GleH on's Arene. BrOOlllvn, HY , Tvront
Jackson. New Y0tll. vs Git MelOOneclo. 8 rontt,
N V 10 kinlOt 11Gh1,,
S.twmv
Al UIU n Soull• KorH , &•tit ln·cnut. So\;111
Koru vs Yoshla lll Te flma, Jaoan. 11. f0t
8Hlt 's WBA Suotr MIOOlewelQlll lrtla
~ ..
"' Cenar's Hottl and Cu lno, Alltntlc Cllv.
N J Tvrona Trice. Ottrol1, o . t<evln Pomotv.
T rov N V , 10, welltrwelQllll; NIQel Benn,
8rtte111. v\ TBA. 10, mlddlewetGntS
Jan. 15
At '"• Atl1n1ic Cltv Convention Center,
Att1n11c C1tv N J Georo• For.,,,an, Houston,
vs Gtrrv Coont v Hunrin111on, N.Y . 12. ~avlu
Oou11 Dew 111 Yonkers, NY , V\ Mellhew
Hilton Canada 12 for Hiiton's W80 Mldd~-
Jen. II
At •~e C•v•c Auditorium, San Jose, Urlarl
Grant J•m••C• vs Da••d Vt<lder, S.1'1 Jost, 11 tor t!\f •acen• US8 A L1ont Huvvweig111 litlt
Jen." Al Lencnter SC Cedric Mln90, Broe•uon
Me u 1\ Eo P01•1rc1, Baroaoos 12 tor 11\f
••ca nt 181' tnterconl•"9nlel Ftetl\fr ... t1Ql\l'lllte
Jen. 22 At tne C,;t a ' 'Ne\tt rn Forum 1ng..-wooo,
Raul Peret Mt••CO "' Get>v Ca nlzele.s 12. tor
Pt•fl -NBC Ba~'•"'w• onr Mlt, Tomet Peru ,
Sa"'•a •,.a ..,, A,,..,.,,oo Roor•o~1 V.-netu•~•
10 \'iJO•' -At! If "\
•~ ('O""'''ft Lti\u'f Center Sonde riand
E ~1rano 0 • aooo Cen•tl lf\, Houston 8 • iv
He'll• B• •e " tor Cen zalf\ IBI' 84ntamwe grit
f If
At Svdnfv• Au \lr•l a Guv Water\ Au\fraha "' "it"'"' Oa v \ Ugarida for Wa'•.,.,o Com·
me f'lwfa ·~ L O"'' Mt&vv N~1gM '·'~
Jan. 21
A • Ntw Or e•"'' t=ran• Tate HOu\fOn 'I\
L no~ HOlmts Dt lrOol 12 tor .,,, """"' tBF
~ .oe, M1ddrewt•O"' ' ' ' Jan. 21
A' fr...imo Plaza AllaN•C (11v1 N J Jo"n
Mo.or a P ;t'IO R co .-L~Df Suer ti 17 tor
Mo r t!) \ IBF J~n1or L+OM we19M hfle
Jan. lO
A' O\a•a JaOa"' Sa•O\" Sninoa~' Jeoa" vi RI),.,..,.,, (}o .. a\a P" 1tO+f"lt\ t1 tor ,,,~ vacant 1er , ... ,,. .. c nM1rtf'l"''a' Junio,. 8ttntarnwwe10,,, fttif
Fet> )
A• Tr ""D Paz• A'•"''-C 'v ~J Hector v,,rro ca~ac1ioo Npw York V\ "'""V
P~1 ~-10 C•a•s•o• ~ t 17 •or Camacl'lo'\
N80 j,. J" #f't"Nt°OM ·~t
t.• •r~ (-n~tr• eir-(flnt!'" A•.,,,., (jtv N J
p,., ,.,,. IV"' •ttll.f"' Nor-•j)" Va v\ Frf'o
Pf'"O~ •o... 11 •or fl" 16111.f" \ 18F L1QM ""t'Q"' '. ~
A · H "tf'\ Aud •or uM 8 0\10" M '"
Aitr Ca "',.,... Jit"'• ca v\ S•t"e (Olhn\ tr~t•nd
t1 'O' It/ Ca u""' \ NBA MOC f'w~ QM 'j'loe
F.t>. 4
At ...... l a \ V~lJ\ H 1Qf" JOf"Q« Paez Me•·CO,
•\ '"o" Clor\f".-Oa a' 11 •o .. Paez 18F" r ,,.a,,..,.,.""f' O"'" • • P
11'.t>. " A' r.,, •0 J•Oiln M••e Tnon. Cet\•111\ New
Yo,. •• Bu\•tr Oouoiu t Columlkll 0•"0 17
'O• T vson t World ~eavvwtogl\I tille
HOHSt: H \('I ,(i
I .ti~! fE\l.M t.. • • • I .,. •' INll -' .,.... ca.a llJ ..a"t. ~ g : :! : :: ...,_ 10 ...,,..;._,,-.-a. bia1Um • .............. ,..,._
1t 1t J 11 l1l 1M -.....,_ .. ,.._, .. Ca..tl IC), II .. ~
TorOflle
MIMtlol•
SI. LO\llt
Oetror1
" 11 , 0 • "' t. ..._.... ctt, ~. t:tU7; s. Mc • cuctt~
• ·-·-t:tl..IS. It • • 0 ---flw -t ,_.....,. (UIC> l:tUf1 I. ICllft • " • • 1• "' <ute>:· ,.,,, 1 ............. CCI ............ , W n ' ,. ,,, 19' 1!Jt.1J. I
WA&.alc.f' ... llC9 • ._ f'lllW-1, Nel1tW .... , lt11.J11 t UCI,
............... Je1S.1J; J. &.-. 9ledl Sta•. l:lU1.
• &. T " ... .. Teem scerllle! I. Lone '""' Sf• ... M ; t
Ne# .Jtf'WV
Plllledelolll•
Waihlntlon
Pl111bufeh
NY ~ftltf'l
NY l'lende"
21 11 • .. "5 1' I UCI, 112; 1 U$C, 6ll
11 " ' a 157 ,., WOMm" 11 10 • • 1Jt lG t,6JQ ,,__ 1. Mcaurr IUIC), 11:11.JI; t
11 to > ,, 1" m MotW cusc>. 11:JU01 1 .....,,.. cucn.
16 20 7 If lU ,.. 17~,
17 21 • • lU 1• 2tO Mdl-1. Rowe (LI SI.), 2:15.11; t.
Ailllmt ~ O'Lautlfllln IUSC), 2:1U6; S. Sutter ,,,_.
loston
l ulf ato Montreal
Hartford
QutCIK
2S 15 3 S> 15' 12' -dine), 2:20.20. 2'3 It 6 S2 1'7 lS. 100 tr--1. a.11n, IBMdl SCI, SIA; 2. n 17 S tf lG 127 IC.lmtlle ICS N«ttv!Oeel. SUO; i . Wt11er ICI Sell
It 20 3 ti 10 1• ltr'nerdlnol. S>M. 7 21 6 20 lH ltl 200 ~Hll-1. McCllKr IUSCI. 2:25»; 2.
._..,., 0-Hanwn (USCI, 2.l7..32, 1 Palw !UCU. 2:31.tt. •
8oslpn 2. 8 uffa10 I 200 ftv-1. HMMfl (USC!, 2:11.G ; 2. Mee.kn
MonlfMI 5, Vancouvtf') (USC), Ml.23; J K-le (LI SL), ~ll.29.
Ca!NN l , Edmonton I * tr" r91ev--I LOfll heell St, ):)UI; 2 T--"1 0-Norll\f'!c19e, J:•l.'2; ), UCI, 3:50.2'.
Wa vilne1on •' T0tonto. •~ om TM m SCOtltlll. I. Lone 8tac11 S1 . 661, 2
P01St>u<9'1 " Hew YOtll .......... s. 'lS 0 m Norll\r1dilt, 3'1, l. UCI. 330
Wlnn'"9 al Ntw Jenn. U S o m lntwMttefW mMf T...-Y'sO-St, Louil at 1iU11e1. 7:lS pm (al ,._.. AUWIAa)
MonlrH I at Quetlec, 4.l5 C> m Mell Mlnnnole •I Oetroll, 4 JS 0 m 100 frtfltvi.-1, An<Mf's H~11. Sweden,
Edmonton a l eaieetv '-" o.rn. SO 74 2. TOll'lmv Werner, Sweden, SI IS 3. Pt1er • Rotlde. Denmark.. SI 3' '· Brtnl L.•~. U.S ,
H .......................
NEW YOltl( (AP) -Tne loo 10 bestOIH
co<1tracls t>v averaQt annual valufl FlourH
were 01>1elnt0 ov Tht Atsoelated Pf'eu lrom
p1e ver end rnanaQtment source\ and lnC!ude aH
11uaran1ttd Income ou1 no! Income l•om e>oten·
t1e1 Incentive oonultl '
P'laYtf', OW YNn A"' Sll&llrv
Mark Devil , l(anlH Cltv lt90·'3 Sl.250,000
Marl! 1.af19S'911, Aftelh 19'0·'4 U,•.000
Eric Davi,, Cincinnati 1990·tt '3, 100,000
Joe Carter. Sa n Ole9o l"<l·tt SJ.OU.'67
ltrc•tv HtflderSn, Oa1tta nd 1t90·93 Sl,000,000
Kirov Pucll.ett, Mlnnt1011 1990·tt Sl.000,000
Bret Sat>e<"•Gttl, t<n Cltv 1"1·'3 '2.9t6,'67 i<enf Hrt>tlt, Minnesota 19tO·t4 11,I00,000
on1 HtnNMr, Oedlen I"'·" 1uu.m
Fran!< V~, NY Melt _1'tt·t1 Sl,633,lll
De• I\
!>• LOu•\
Seo D•f'QO
T•co,.._•
84, '"""'0,-f
W en '4 ICan\u C ,.
C e.11ano
MtSL
Wt\IWllDMUell
W L
11 •
9 10
9 10
9 11
EHtem Ofvlslen
11 7
10 10
9 11
9 II
Sun4tv'• Scortl
Ball morf 1 w .cr.••a 3
5a r 0 190 S Kat'l\H Crtv 3
TutldaV'l Gamet
No 04mes \C'1tdulao
WadneMav'S Game
St Loul• 11 t<anlH Cttv. S3S C> m
632
soo
•SO
4SO
Gii
2 ,
2 J
) '
2 '
3 '
) '
TRA,SA('TIO'S ~
••s•••u ...-...LMilllt
CtN(tNNATt ltEOS-A1>rtt0 to tt<ms ""''"
E•' Da •' outf tide< on • tl\rH·•eer contract
IASf<•TtALL
NatleNI .. Ml .... AsMdaflell
OENVElt HUGGE TS-Sil>ned MIU HtQQ1ns
to<"..,ard to a steono 10-cMtv contract
DEJ:Pst:-\ ...
MIWPOllT LAHDIMG -I l:IOll, 20 enQltr\
1 S sano t>tn, 7 cat.co oan. 2 t>onlto. 7 roe1< thn
1 \Cut01n. I SOie 14 lllue otrch. 7S mecktf'tl
51.37
200 Dutterflv-1, Bart PIC>Otneer. US . 2;01 5'
2. !Ion Ana«son, New t'ultnd, 2"02 SI. 3, Merli
Dffn. U.S.. ?-G:l 25 '· Cid Me1.o, Auttrana. 1'03 3' 400 lndlvldual mtdltv-1. Luca !>accnle, ltatv,
'17.3' 2. Eric NHsnlk, US . U7 36 l ,
Cnrlstootle 8 ordH u. France, 4:30 ff •. Derek
Wuthtrforo, U.S .. 4.37.63.
800 oreeslltrok-1. Cedric Penlcaus.
France, 1'04 00 1. Ron Dekker. Nethtrlends,
I 04 91 3, Mlkt Barrowman, U.S .• I-OS S2 4. Paul
LH, AUtlratla, 1:06 17
1,SOO lratstvl-1, Jeffrey OnQ, Mela vsla .
15 ~ 11 2. Menlm1lla Ben11, 11a1v. 16'03 •I ),
Eric Nam•tnl•. U S . 16 OJ 70 •. Stee>l\en Bel\r.
Wf\I Gerrnenv. 16 l3 3S
400 mtdlev rt tav-1. US. A, ) 41 03 2, US C,
3 ,9 12 3 Fre t'lce l 49 ts •. Nttl\artat'lds l SI u
w-100 l•ttl•vlt-1 Celllarlnt Plawtn"'· Fra nce,
S6 67 2 l(arln &ri.ntsst Nef~rltndl S6 tt ),
0 1en1 ven oer Pt••''-Ntthtr'land\ S7 04 •. Mar1en"f Mui\. Ntt~rtet'ld\, S7 07
100 IYNtft lrOl<-1. Man.,.,. Oallt Valle,
ttatv I 11 47 2, Tracev McF"artane, US . I 12 26
l S.mentr.e R1lt • Australta, I 12 31 4 Merv
Et~n Btanc'>a rd US I 12 9t
200 outterttv-1 Sum,,,., S.notts u S
1 13 60 2 Ju11a Gorman U S 2 16 OS 3 ~tit
Jacoosen Oen,.,.rti., 2 16 52 ' Lori H04mt\ us 2 17,.
400 ondtv10Vat meatt v-1 Jul•t Kole. US
~ ~ S7 7. Ju e Gorman u S •SS 65 l Jae
ouei1~ McKen1•t Austra a 4 S7 20 4 Annt lft
Pout\f" Ot 'lmerk 5 O'I 71
'00 mt0••• rellv-1 US A 4 1436 1 US 8
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(at Wt111191eft, New Zfflelldl
Sil>tlas F IMl1
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n~oe•o II Hous•on 6 7 •6-ll 6 ' '6 6 ' 6 I
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•• Oleueft, 114.IOO Ted Sdlub, 11•,IOO DeNlle Hell'Wnlld, I 12 ,000 ~Doneld.112.-0.Yld l'r-.. 1, 112,IOO
Curt lvrum, I 1l,100 Tem Kiie, 111,100 '--d TllmMA. I 10,700 Mllte lullYall, 110,700
Jodie Mudd, 110,AOO
SC:oll Slmoton. I 10,200
llelna McC*tr, s 10.000
Stefl Utlev, lt,IOO
Tom l vrum, lt,600
Gr" Twl9". "'* Sltve J-.,
~
Gtor .. Arentr, '37.500
8 ruc• Cra'"9ton, W ,500
loCIOv Nlmob, 12 7, 500
Chi Chi •oor1t1.11t.soo
Al Gtlberter. Slt,500 ltlvts Mc:DM, I ll,500
Oeve Hiii, S ll,500
Don lies. s ll,SOO
8 ufCll lalrd, 110,000
8 1Nv CHotf', S 10,000
Jim Otnl, 110,000
Miller lart>e<, 51,000
C11ar1ts Cood'f. S7 .ooo
Larrv Mowrv. U .000
Orvllla Moodv. SS,000
Gt ne L.lllltf', M.700
Waner Zemt>rl•kl. M.700
Homtro 91tncH , M.400
Tom Shew, M,200
Jolln Paul Celn, M,000
1990 PGA TeYr 1cNcMe
Jen 11· 14 Nort11trn Telecom Tucson Ootn
Jan 17·11 801> Hoot Chrvii.r Clank . La
Quinta
Jan 2S· 21 Pl\otn1x Ooan, Sco1tsoa1a . Ariz
Ft t> I·• ... T& T P•t>O~ 8eacn Nallonal P.o•
Am Pel>Ole Beacn
F eo I · 11 Hawaiia n Ootn, Honolulu
Ft o IS· II Srltar\O"I L•nmitn Hulton Ootn
La Jo"• Fet> 11·25 N1nan LOS AnQtteS 0otn Pacific
Pa ltstdtl
Maren 1 • Dorat lh dtr Ootn Miam i
Me rcr1 I · 11 Honcsa C1anic Coral So< Ines.
Fta
Maren 15 11 Pl8vers Cnamo10n"'10 Pon!t
veor• Fra
Maren 22·?S N es•ie 1nv1tatlonet Orlen<IO Fte
Ma rc" ~ Ao"' I 1noeoenoer11 Insurance
AQt"' Ootn T~• Woodlands Texu
Aor.1 5·1 Mester•. Auousta, Ge
Ao .. r s-• Oeoos t Gua ranty Ctenoc Hat·
•1e\Ourg M iu
Aor•t 11·1S MCI H•"'""' Ct1u1c. H11ton Haao
t\Jeno s C
Ae>r•I 19·21 KMar• Gru ter GrttnlOO<O Ootn
Grun\OO•o N C
Ao"t 26 19 USF&G Ct•U1C. New Ortean\
Ma v l 6 GTE e ,.ron NtllQI' Clautc , lrvt~.
Te""' c Mev 10 13 Mt mo11e Du0i1fl Qnlo
Ma• II 20 Sou'""'"'•'" Be•t Co1on1at F0<t
WO"'" Tt1Ut\ Mev 24 U 8•11 Sout'I Atten•e Cleu1c Mertel
•a G"
11
Me v )I Junf l Ktmot• Ooen. Potomac Md
J,.np 7 10 Cf"'PI W!Sfern Open, O•~ BrOOI<
June U· 17 U S Ooen Cn1ceQO
"'"' ) I 7• Bu•<• C•eu c Rve N v J ,nr 78 J. v I C1'non Grpeter Hartford Ooen c .. ,.....,,,,~ (1)1"1"'
Jv· ~ ~ 8 A .,,,f'u\~,. 8 u\(f"'r (t4\\1C Wit·
b-\Ov"~ \ltJ
J,1, 12 t~ Bao• ot Bos•on Cten •c Sulton v .. u
J,;lv I'· 77 &rot '" Ootn I' It Sco11a no
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A.o 7 ~ ~~Ct'" E •D•ess SI Jude Cta n oe Mt_,,o,. \ T~"°'"'
A,;ll 9 12 PG-1 C11eme>oonsr.•o B•rm1nol\am ,..
AuG 16 19 Tr.e 1n•ernetoon•I Ca\flt ltoelt
Coto
AV9 73 " NEC World S.r111 or Goll All.ron o-
A .;O 1l 16 C "•"ano<>9• C•au1c A.,11 )0 Sao• 2 Gru •er M11 .. aull.tt Ootn.
Fre"I• "' -N \C
II
!.to• 6 'I He•O..'\ Gotf Cleu oe C<><11 Vartev
Seo• 13 16 Ct t'lt O•en Ootn. Oal<vllte Ont••'<>
St e>• 20 2) B C Ootn E"d•Coll, N Y
Seo• 17 · 30 Soull'\tf" Ooen C04umou\, C.•
Oc • ' I Nat> \CO Tt•u Ooen. San Anion to
Ort 10 U LI\ V~H ln'118ftonat
Oct 17 20 Walt D1\f\t v WOtld Oldtmoolle
Cl&\\•( Le• e e .. ena v \IA ,, ..
D< I 7S 71 NeOl\CO C111MO•Ol'l\n10 Houston
Nov I ' A'8r>• G1eu Four Tour\ Jao.n
Now I 10 ''"'" Kaoetua ln••rne toonar. Maui
Hctwt\
Nov 16 18 RMOO 1n .. 1et1onet ThOu\t~
Oa•' NO• 71 78 .,,,,.., C.ame La Quinta
No. 7'1 DP< 7 I c Pennev c t•U•C L••QO Fe
Or e 6 'I Tu m C"1eme>oOn\h10 Wellington ,.. .
642-5678. FIF:D From North Orange County
From South Orange County
540-1220
496-6800
' .. ,., . .. ... orona de! Mar 1022 ~ Beach 1069 Mob1e Honws Corona del Mar 2122
•2BR 18A PLUS • 4BR 2 Condos VlH• a.Ibo•. Fors. I IOO * lalYIP 11111
~--'!'!fl-'!"'"___ 4BA apl almoll com-lowest prices •1t1ll. Lg 1 LIDO PARK 2 BR. 1 BA * ... YllW ,_-----------------Houses pleted on 45 R·2 LOT BR S 172.000: 2 BR Mobile Home Sh1rp! Sell 2 BR den beemed ceil-
$635,000 673-2074 $206,000 By owner. S30K or rent S850tmo lnos: 2 flr~leces. loll &
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
MOii llOlmt Oll•W CO . ,.. '°"'" OMlt• co.
... ,. . ....
Cfmca YOUR AO
TMINl8TDAY
................... ~.-.t· ... •. , ............. (_........_. ...... . ,., ..._.. ....... _, -.. ~ ... .................................... ......... -.... • .. 0.-. .... •t ....................... ... ............ ~-~ ...... ...... .... ...., ... _...., .... ... ......................... ,._.,_.,. .................. -... ..... ..._ .......................... .. ................. ..,.-.... .. ............ ,. ........ ,., ... ...................... , .... .... ........... .___ ........ ....
General 1002 SHORECLJfS 722-7265 Iv mesuge 754-034' p o o I S 2 , 3 5 0 I mo --•-°'" •L•UYFlllT• 545.1011 24-nra _......_ 6 OCUI VIEW Large 40x90 lot. 38' 28e. Houses Condos DUPLEX. i' bl ocks to I •
COLDW<!U
BAN~<?RU
paciou1 4BR 48A + fem-
lly rm & big den! 3 C•r o•r-oe on lln
11,211 u. n. UTt
Room I~ l.,ge pool
$1.850.000
~ JACtlS RLTY
LOVELY~" 3 BR llMl11 towmome w/2 Mltr eult· • INlk• thl9 home vety SPYGLASS HA f.,,, ~ Hll rig for 2 llnole rm, pool, ..,e. Mtn & City
people. l.Q. & lulfl gercfian Ughll view 1115.000.
petlO w/3 tiered fountain. c .. George. 720-0811
~ ...
Owner needs fut Ulell be.en. Renovated tBr •
ONLY S 1,4SO.OOO. Agt. New carpel. w/d. g•r No
Preston Wsrd &73-7~ lllbol llllnd 2106 pet1 S800/mo 7&o-135e * Lm --* LITTLE 1919nd. cu1e atud'o Fant•llc oen VUI. 1tep1 lo
Home for Nie on over-hOuM. utHlti.t p.id. 1700 .. nd 2 BR. 1 BA, n•rdwd
ttzed COfn« lot. Bey Ylew mo-to-mo. C•ll 573.5559 floor. o•r. wld , no pets
from 2nd story Excelent before 11em or •ft 7pm S 1,500/mo 1172-20711
remodel opportunity. :;:::P;OjieiiiOi\aii~ $739.000 Cell 673-7027 ...,
OOVEA SHORES
Specious, elegMt 4 S 1700/mo yrty 573-5348 Vecant 1 10 4 yMr" ......
home. dlnfng & femlt; --No Pet1. $2900 mo. Deya
rooms & den ptua gerden 760--8350 EV99 494-3347 atrluma. Rolling a.wnt lo lllbol
bluff. edge & tebuloua ..__,__ .. . becil bey & city light .... ,.. .... -...,. .... __ iiirriii_
vlewa. Furnlttled
7to41GO_ ... 1,295.000
WArt Hf MONT
HOMt' Ille.
'WAlTOAS
Classlf ied is a
"grand" way to
pursue your hobbies
and special dreams.
CLASSIFIED
142-1818
• .
I
I
n
c
I •
•
I
'· ,..
• ..
$2.44 per day
Tnat's ALL you pay tor
4 lines. 30 day minimum
1n Ille
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
For more lnlormatton
CALL TODAY"
ISi FOii LOIS
Your
Sefvic. Directory
,_,reeentat111e
.,.,J" ·~-.wrr 1 ··CY r'4.J ~ft ~
Nf)nf""Q
U'(J ll•trf") ,.,.,iqer,,,Ot *'<Jt use
roveways, patios. paths.
etc No 1ob too small.
rus. llohy Hl·Hll
Concrete/ Asphalt Cutting
Corong tor Drainaoe
Concrete Pumping
C N Webb 552-0920
C.Hrtft/lrftl/ .....
Uc • 469469 Free
Estimates. Call 650-4969
,, "'"" .,..,~•t}vXJ ~ J'\
A1 "'"' '"°"' ~.,
Daily Pilot
Independent
Classified
N .
Repair Redwood/Cedar
Post replace C M IN B
Jim Whyte. 642-7206
•CUSTOM BUil T Decks
Patio Covers Gazebos.
Fences Repairs Quality
work Refs. Lou 842-7009
M2·4321
ht.110 I •• ••
--•••••••In /Out W iii clean
*H U L •Paint •Refurbishing
•Carpentry •Ofywall &
more. Gary 845-5277 ...... llTill I houselaptl West Coast
Utlllties
UWP11T1P1m udor tWf'thS 2BR. den.
2'nBA. t:><lek patio No
Petal $1425. 72 1-15&6
WelCoYetlngs by <Wwd.
Profes11onal Wallpapering
SeNtces Res/Comm Call
Gerard Wesley. 546-2299
WE gals shd nang together
Str1p-pa1n1-tnstall Ad·
vice to the crazy. 14 yn
exp 633-7 172 any time.
DRAINS SS. $15, $25 & u
Faucets. disposal. heater
Pnone Est anylime
Pl" 646-6242 Leo
tBr 1Ba. 1-aw gar999
$650/mo * 760-836'
LITSlfl ... t h 11iiistiililliflniilll -l 1eR. 1 ~ llO pe111! 1200 lff!
<>Of/Repairs. All WOf1I S625/mo __7~2-97 t 1 2BR 2BA. Q81ao-. laundry
w lie 570720 722-7537 WT191 l• I room Nice quo•I IOc
LL OUALITY ROOFING Cozywlttllotaofwood At-S87Stmo
SERV AepaifHWooflnQ 19*' P9f1llng & l.undryl 1480 Monr0V1a
5eMOe ~ 1975. ledllty $525 038-0552 TSL ~ 64~· l603
SL. 3064M. ~ EASTSIOE t8R. ullllt ... , •• ,., ~ IMf LIAl1 peld. Ent of Adam• at 1 BR. 1475/mo ... ct.-
lgh Ouellty • RMa. Re19e FlllM9W tN El Camino P<>Slts 84&-4664
Root ,_,airs & AefooflnQ $550/mo. 557·'520 ' NEWPORT PtEA AREA
Commerclal/Relldenttel EASTSIOE 2BR 1BA I Yrfy • ., 8111 to t>Mctll 2BR.
OC5!~N VI.,.., ~1 W/gw •. CloM t~ ...,.-y·I gar, newSftltlt.c.p1/ alP91n7~ ~ E;n """"'~ thing! Av 1 l1· no w peta ..,., mo 473-
Local Reterencea S750fmo. Aft 831-7370 1 ••••m
llflOe '13. SNnglee; ..... ·---· lfoll.,,? ~? Flet • Incl ...... _ roof IMka. FrM &t. UCCI. 18A Mii & 211" 735 38R 28A ocnfrt 11800. Low......, 72J..5703 OM pN\ ~IM I wew.12BR 2BA. rw bd\ I 1200 Mo .....: ma Eld«t 3BR 28A "'to bCtt St250
I ----;.;;a 6'1:i7~ I . "'
£....,. ...._,, Apt. ... .. Or..e = ~
911811 lmmed. awe.t. deelt ter rental. No. peta. & .,......, pelnMd. 1 CIC IMO/mo.., .. ,.._.,, a.c.. .,,,.. tfWll .. rent. ·----·· ........... ~-
fl '··~··' ~.!§i. .. ~ ~"
°"'Ill
Monf:X To Loan 2914
•PllY&TllPllW
FUNDS tor Equity & Land
Loans S 100.000 pl~
17 "l 760-8792
•WIDOW HAS SSS 4 TOSI s 10 000 UP No cre<l•t ......
No penalty Call OentSOf'I
Assoc 673-7311 NOW1
fOlJt) ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
142-llll
es live on companion DOS·
otoon E1.cet1ent relerl!f'-
ces TLC Caro COOi< E•-
l)ef oenced a1st>e1mers &
elOe<I) S 105 day
675-4626
' . -. 't
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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