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Home My WebLink About1984-01-03 - Orange Coast PilotHVolunt r lor dventure" titled thi xoti 8 rden with poi ttia bridge and Foo Do luting the exploit or explorer Marco Polo. The entry-by Lawry' Food , lnc.,ook the . " weepstakes award in Monday' Tour- nament of Roses Par- ade in Pa adena. tory and more photos on Page A3. THI DRANGI COAST £Dim IDITIDN .. TUE SOA Y JANUARY 3 1984 ·Blaze • ruins home in NeWpor_t By STEVE MARBLE Of the Delly ........... An elegant, $1 million home on Newport Beach's Spyglass Hill was charred early today in a Santa An.a wind-swept fire that took 35 firefighters nearly two hours to stamp out.~ The roarillB. fire at 15 Muir Beach CTrcle caused at least $275,000 in damage as it ate through the sprawling home's roof and moved through the second floor. No one was injured. The blaze was the worst of four house fires during the long New li ear's weekend fanned by the dry, warm_ winds that are ex- pected to penist much of this week. Other blaz.es complicated by the east winds were in Laguna Niguel, Fountain Valley and Cowan Heights. Newport Beach firefighter:s re- ported about $50,000 worth of valuables owned by residents John and Ellen Ward were lost in the 12:12a.m. fire on Spyglass Hill that authorities believe started in a pool heater before spreading under the eaves of the mansion's roof. "Tne wind played a very big factor. It literally drove the fire at a very fast rate through the attic," explained Batalion Chief Tom Arnold, who was at the scene "It was fortunate we were even able to stop h and keep it from spreading," he added. The residents, authorit.iei said, were not home when the fire broke out and a pet dog that was trapped on the second floor was rescued by firefighters. "It was difficult work,"· said (See NEWPORT, Page A2) ORANGE: COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS OC lawinen arre.st 200;· crash ·toll (2 ~"°'"'°'olllf~K ..... More than 200 motorista were arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Orange C.ounty during the long New Year's holiday that also left two dead in weekend -traffic..accid · Statewide, 1,985 drivers were arrested on drunken driving Charges and 23 people were killed on the hi_ghway, according to the California Highway Patrol. A 21-year-old Newport Beach man was killed Monday afternoon on Dover Drive when he reported- ly lost control of his motorcycle and was hurled into the roadway. Friends helped remove Bob and Renee Strong's boat, which went over the cliff with their home, but came out in one piece. MarineLanceCpl. William Carl Webster, who was wea.riilg a motorcycle helmet, was riding southbound on Dover when he lost control of his bike near Cliff Drive, according to Newport Beach police traffic investigator Rick BradleY. Clemente home on the edge Police said the motorcycle, being driven at a high rate of speed, spun out of control with one wheel riding on the curb and the second caught in the gutter. Webster died at Fountain Valley Community Hospital shortly aft.er the 3:50 p.m. mishap. Another residence may collapse as cliff continues to crumble By L.P. BENET Of the ~ ....... ..,. A San Clemente Home perched 10 feet from the edge of a cliff is in jeopardy of collapsing into Verde Canyon where three other homes already were lost to a weekend landslide, authorities reported today. The preblem is due to crack in the earth fnoving slowly up the hillside to the edge of the a home at 1211 Via Catalina. Authorities say they can't pinpoint the time when the house will collapse, but say the danger appears imminent. Rent.er Hal Silene and his family moved out of the en- dangered home Monday. City Manager George Caravalho said another home at the end of La Jolla Street sitting several feet from the clilf is being watched closely. Authorities have evacuated six other threatened homes and will not let residents return until the danger passes. Friday night's landslide trapped an 83-year-old woman who had to be airlifted to safety aft.er her home plum- mented 50 feet into the canyon. Fire Chief Ron Coleman said land slippage continued through- out the weekend and the edge of the cliff continues to crumble away. "We don't know any way to stop it," Coleman said. Monday, city bulldozers cut a narrow dirt road to the three fallen homes to aid in the salvage and with investigations by geol- ogists and engineers. A spokesman for Leighton and Associates, an engineering firm hired by the city. collected sam- (See SLIDE, Page AZ) A 16-year-old Huntington Beach boy was killed and two others injured several hours lat.er m a single-car accident on the Corona del Mar Freeway near the ·Red Hill Avenue exit. Dean Alfrieri, ridtngin the back seat of the car, was ejected when the vehicle rolled over and slid on its top for 200 yards before coming to a halt., according to the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol. Alfrieri was pronounced dead at Fountain K elly wins 1984 birth race Garden Grove couple produce first baby o f the year in county Eight-pound Kelly Kathleen Moore became Orange County's first baby of the New Year bouncing into the world at just 27 seconds aft.er midnight. She was dellvei:ed by Caesarean section at St. Joeepb's Hospital in Orange to parents Kathleen and Scott Moore of Garden Grove. She is their first child. Moore is a counselor for Orange ' County Juvenile Probation Ser- vices. "We didn't think we'd have the first baby of the New Year. It was sort of spur of the moment," said Mrs. Moore this mornin~. She said her baby is very cute and looks just like her husband. A short lime lat.er -at 12:36 a.m. -Kathi Nguyen became the first baby delivered at a hospital along th' Orange Coast when she arrived at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital to Ahn and Tu Nguyen, college students from Fullerton. Kathi weighed in at 7 pounds 2 ounces. Both mother and daughter are doing well, according to Mike Nash. public relations director. "The hospital has agreed to pick up the entire tab for tht Nguyens because it was the first baby born (See BABY, Pqe AZ) Bruin• ahowiCt their atutr All UCLA wanted wu a little respect, and the Bruins got plenty Monday with a ..S-9 victory ·over ttttnots In the ROM Bowt: Pege B 1. vilfeyCOiDmunityrH~os-pd._,~_~~~-- Thecar'sdriver. Daniel Thomas Bayhan, and another passenger, ~o Anthony Ruiz, -both Huntington Beach 19-year-olda- .were treated I.or cut& and bnliaes. Authorities don't believe al- cohol played a.role in either fatal accident. In another weekend episode, a 23-year-old Newport Beach man was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken driving and hit- and-run driving after he allegedly ltcuck two women who were crossing a street near Newport fSee HOUDAY, Page A%) F V o fficer the winner in.grapple for weapon By ROBERT BARKER Ofttlo~ ......... A Fountam Valley reserve police officer was described today "as very luc~y to~ alive" aft.er he fought a husky 200-pound suspect for control of the officer's .38- caliber .service r.evohret-_ _ _ _ Fountain Valley police dis- patcher Kevin Arnold, 24. and a burglary suspect identified as Michael W. Mohon. 37, each had both hands on the officer's gun, according to Capt. Robert McClain. As they rolled on the grouod. the gun went off five tunes, according to McClain. Arnold eventu<tily was able to pull another gun from another part of his uniform with his left hand and emptied it al the assailant. The burly Mohon was shot at least three times -m the but- tocks. forearm and ankle He was transferred to the UC Irvine Medical Cent.er following SU{'gery at FO"!J'ltain_ Valley Com- munity Hospital shortly af~r the Saturday evening incident. Mohon has been charged with suspicion of burglary and suspi- eton of attempting to comrrut (Sff GRAPPLE, Pa1e A~) 0.-, .......... ..,~ ..... Winds that fann d fire !nland Monday created 1port!D8 fun at Newport Harbor nlranc . ... I . . , • • I ~------~· ·..------....,.._-------------------------------------------------------~--,. U Orange Cout DAILY PILOTt:r.-ctey, JamtA()'3, 19S. I ...... c_Q_N_1_IN ___ u __ 1 ___ D ___ s_T __ ~ ...... •-11...;...•___,J 'TurbulenCe '·oertafn at aii;p9Tt meei NEWPORT FIRE ... FromPageA1 Arnold ''The firemen had roofa collapsing on them, bumi.ng emberi. (al.ling 1.Mlde their u.ni- fom'5 -they did a~t 'job.·• Authonlies said t $750,000 worth of valuablee w laviah home were spared and the fint floor suffered only smoke and water damage. In Laguna Niguel. Orange County firemen were able to prevent a fire from spreading from the roof of a residence on 24281 Los Serranos early Monday everung. flrehghters said the blaz.e, which ~used about $60,000 in damage to the expensive home, was cau.se<J by sparks jettlng from the firepl'ace of the two-110ry house 1'hr-""llrkc: firE>fighters said, BABY ... Prom Page A 1 here for 1984," Nash said. Further south, San Clemente General H06pital welcomed the Orange Coast's first new resident of 1984. At 2:29 a.m. Kali Taylor ar- rived. Kali, seven pounds 11 ounces, was born to parents Carole and Richard Taylor of Laguna Beach. Richard is a student at Azusa Pacific University. It is their second child. "We're doing fine. It was a surprise. I wasn't due until the seventh," said a tired sounding Mrs. Taylor today. GRAPPLE ... From PageA1 murder of a police officer, McClain said. Mohon, who in- tatially gave his name as William Pruitt, also is wanted on two robbery warrants and violation of parole in Northern California, ~ acc:ording to M~. He has no known address in Orange County bat is wanted tfi connection with several burglaries in the area, McClain said. Reserve officer Arnold, who stands 5-feet-11 and weighs about 170 pounds, was treated at Hu- mana Hospital Huntington Beach for a slashed ear which may have been hit by an errant bullet, McClain said. ignited the residence'• shake rool u ~u aa pine n.eed1e8 that had • accwoulated on the lhln81ee. Authoritiel aid W cltlmney was not equipped with a s~k·UTeSt· lng ICfter\. Fittfiahtera a1ao w~ kept busy ln Cowan HNhta and Foun- tain Valley, where burning embers from fireplaces touched off a sroal.l, but potentially di.au- ~ rgof fires. The National Weather Service reported Santa Ana winds will continue _tl)rough much of the week, gustlng from 25 to ~ mph. Daytime temperatures a.re ex- pected to remain in the mi<j.. 70s, dropping to the 40s at night. There is a alight chance of showers Wedneeday. ewport's expa.nsioQ roes to p r ~ent four o bjections to propo a l o n :f.Olln Wayne By JERRY HIRSCH oppoled by the A.lrpo'---;tworkin& •tart work ona new '1rport within •The third concern ft whether Ofttw..., ..... '1119 • Group -•coalition of 22 hollle-three yean. th eemept wW be enforceabt , Ci\)' Hall may bie th hottest owner associations which have •The nd ob Uon is \he Llchtoan aid. 111 don't lee how h apot tn Newport Be~h Wednes-fought airport ~xpansion. propoeed iW:e of a new tenninal. could be enf~able If we Umtt da}' night. Th coalition h.as four major SupervtaOra have di9cualed build· acxe91 co W alrpon without City of (iciah are planning for a ob lions, said Barbara Llchman, lng at 1 tMt a Z40,000-1quare-foot another at.rport lite,° Uchman crowded town hall m~Ung on 8 dirGc:tor of th Airport Working· tel'minal. The cwrent terminal la said. Fll•ht UmltMtona could viol· proposed agreemt"nt to Utrut ex-Group. 27,000 square feet. "It (the new ate the Air Tnnaport Derecula· panslon at John Wafne Airport. •Flnt, any agreem nt should terminal)lhould be downsized not tlon Act of 1978 and the U.S. The meeiting, which wUl be ruarant.ce supervisor-. look for to exceed the aJnount of space Constitution, •cc:ordin1 to televised live on cable television another cornrnerdaJ airport a~ needed to accommodate a limi~ Lichman. The a.irpQa:t II currently ·will take place at 7:30 p .m. in th~ Orange Co04.anty, Lichman lsahi: number of fl.lghts," Liebman.Mid. operating under a OOW't-lmpoeed Newport Beach City Hall at 3300 She agreed with a city A via lion And the tnaximum number of limit only while tt preparet a new Newport Blvd. Cdmmlttee recommendation flights l);)ould be dwfy spelled master plan for expansion. The The agreement must be ap-which calls for the supervlaof'I to out in the agreement, the added. muter plan should be completed proved by both \,he Newport . In June. BeachCityCouncilandthecounty HB worker arrested •Flnally, Llchman said her Board of Supervison, which man-_ group la worried about the ages the airport. financial and legal llabl11ty the Agreement, however. is by no dtyof NewportBe.ach mightlncur means assured. The proposal • ' t d b b ' under the terma of the agreement. already has flown into some 1n s age ro ery The propoeed agreement ?lla for turbulent skies in Newport and is a gradual increase in fllghta over a 30-year period. Huntington Beach police have arrested a fast-food restaurant employee who allegedly staged a robbery at the business wath two accomplices. Sgt. Ed McErlam said Dougw Scott Lindsay, 19, an employee at the Jack-in-the-Box, 102 Pacific C<?ast Highway, called police at · 11.;50 p.m. Sunday to report two men had just robbed the res- taurant of $367. He claimed they had passed him a threatening note • When officers responded, Lindsay of Newport Beach told them the robbers had fl~ in a yellow Chevrolet Malibu and gave a license number that turned out to be false, McErlain said. The officers also questioned a drive-up window customer who had witnessed the robbery. The customer described the getaway car as a white and brown Chev- rolet Monte Carlo, McErlam said. Valley council weighs senior lunch project Officen 100n spotted the Monte Carlo on Pacific Coast Highway and pursued it to Seal .Beach, where the vehicle was stopped Arrested were Richard Wayne McDonald, 21, and a 16-year-old boy whose name was withheld. Both reside in Long Beach. Lindsay was artested later after · a investigation determined the restaurant worker ma~ have play- ed a part in the holdup, McErlain said. The three were jailed on suspi- cion of conspiracy to commit robbery, McErlain said. The $367 taken from the restaurant was recovered. The agreement classi!ies com- mercial jets in three catagories. The first category is class "A" planes that have a noi.te level of more than 89.5 decibels upon take off. This noise level is generally loud enough to interupt a tele- vision show or phone conversation If a home iB directly below the flight path .. All of the commercial jetliners currently flying from the airport fit into that bracket. Class" AA" planes would have a noise level of between 87 decibels and 89.5 decibels at take off. The BAe 146 jetliner, the same plane PSA has just ordered 20 of, may flt into this~~ but has not been tested loabf /. - BULLETIN BOARD I Young adults' group sets meeting in Mesa The Young AduitSupportGroupwiU meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mardan C-enter, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Any young adult intrested in meeting new people, improving his or her social skills and having a good time is invited. A fee of $15 will be charges. The group meets the first Wednesday of every month. Further informauon is available at 631-6400. Words of wisdom did little for motorcyclist who was one of two OC fa talities in weeke nd crashes. The Fountain Valley City Council wiU consider a proposal tonight to begin serving low-cost lunches three times. a week to senior citizens meeting at the Feuntain Valley Recreation c.en~ Irvine Co . execut~e to b e honored The incident began when HOLIDAY Arnold and his partner, David • • • SLIDE ... Th~ regular council meeting begins at 8 p.m. at Fountain Valley City Hall, 10200 Slater Ave. . Irvine Company Vice President Richard Simm is to be awarded a plaque Friday by the Sunrise Exchange Club of Irvine, a presentation to honor businesses that fly the American flag y~ar Mihalic, allegedl y flushed Mohon and a woman companion from .a From Page A 1 backyard at La Colonia Avenue. ac:cording to M~. The two suspects leaped into their car and headed toward Huntington Beach with the two officers in purswt. From Page A 1 The chase ended at the Villa Yorba a partment complex near Beach Boulevardand Stark Street The suspects left the car and fled on foot with Mihalic chasing the woman and Arnold the man Mohon allegedly stopped abruptly and turned to confront Arnold who apparently was gomg full stride and was unable to StoP. short of the suspect. "He (Arnold) is quite lucky," McClain said • • Mohon's companion, Sharon C-enter in a cr~walk. Eric Pruessing, police said, was arrested at his Ocean Boulevard residence after he allegedly aban- doned his 1966 Corvette at the accident scene Sunday on Santa Barbara Drive -just blocks from the city police station. Police officers said Pruessing knocked down the two Newport Beach women, got out of his car and ran -leaving the two pedestriaps in the roadway. Injured in the mishapvas Lois Fulbright, 67, and Fh>rence McDaniel. 64. Fulbright, police said, underwent e1"9ergency room surgery at FountafirValley Com- munity Hospital for a broken leg and head injuries. McDaniel was treated by paramedics. pies of the slippage to determine the size of the slide. The exact cause of the landslide may be determinc.'Ci in two weeks. a spok~man for the farm said. The engmff'nng firm 1s in- vestigating residents' claims that a water main break that soaked the hillside just ~fore the slide may have been the cause The city clauns the m~vement of the earth before the slide may have caused break Coleman said caty crews worked over the weekend to restore utilities for all but the seven homes still in danger of being caught in the landslide, Coleman said. Rose Shaw, al.so was apprehended and was arrested on suspicion o( burglary. police said. G b UCI cancer research1 unman ro s priest of $500 program funds nixed in Fullerton By the Auoclated Pre11 Authorities were searching !or a gunman who escaped with $500 in collection money after robbing an elderly priest in Fullerton, just a block from the police station. Msgr. John Seibert, 77, was robbed of the cash and alao some checks as he left the church New Year's day. In the sanctuary he had just left, speakers were re- tTUI ting parishiQfttt'I for an outreach program to provide spiri- tual comfort for criminals, he said. We're Listening ••• 642•6086 '== .. ou.r.nteed Mot!Oey FrlCllly II ,00. 00 not llave t""I P414"f ey t30o'" ~· 7P'" end yo11r oo~y •Ill II• de!Mlred ••1111081 end llinOey If yov do nol rec.we yOUt QOPY 1:11' 1 • '" eel Oefor9 10 • '" er'CI 'IOtll ~ .. .,.~ c ............. Tth•hol- A $710,000 shortfall m con- tributions to the American Cancer Society's fund drive in California means that nine cancer rt'Search pro)E!Cts. including one at UC Irvine, will not receive funding th1s year An applicauon for a $120,000 grant ·by Dr. Stephen Sharp, a scien~ at the UCl cancer re- search l'nstitute, to identify gen- etic material in specific cells.is one of those denied by a society ~lection board. according to Rich- ard Boyle, a spokesman for the society's Orange County chapter. Boyle said the society raised $7 5 million less an 1983 than at did nauonwade the year before. More than $16.7 millaon was awarded to California uruvers1t1es and cancer research institutes by the society Orange County raised nearly $1 4 m1lhon, and UCI has been a pnme recipient, receiving $960.000 m cancer research grants and fellowships. Besides Irvine, the con'tributaon shortage will hamper projects at Stanford. USC and UC campuses at Berkeley, San Francisco and Loe Angeles. What do you lake about lbe Daily Pilot" Whal don't ~ hke" Gall the number a t left and your message will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name a nd telephone number for nrtfication No circ."\Jlatlon calls, pleue Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Chaq Dowellw Editor tnd AMftnf to the PIA>lltl« ---~.c... ~ ....... .. Cllt ....... ~ a ........... ~ ......... , ............. , MMe<WACI * W"' ley ti . Cotce MeM. CA .... IOdr• lo. 1MO C.a .._ CA .,_,. ~ 1113 ()enge Cotti~~ No new• 11011 ... 11111111111on1, eollorl•t lll•ll•r or ~......,..."' • .., l'llllY 119 ltPfodlleed WlttlOul ~ ~Ole;~- The council wall consider a three·way agreement involving the city, the non-profit F~back Foundation and the Fountam Valley Seniors organ1zat1on Under the proposed contract, the caty would provide space a t the recreation center where the meals ·~ould be prepared. Feedback Foundation's Project TLC would be responsible for the Monday, Wednesday and Friday delivery of at least 75 meals Car elderly citizens, 60 and older. The foundation also would provide a dishwasher for pots and silver- ware and would tram the seruor-s to serve the meals and to clean 'up. The seniors club would provide the volunteers. The seniors also would collect voluntary contribu- tions from participants in the meal program. The suggested donation is $1.25. If approved, the meal program would begin Jan. 11 around. · ~ The "Proudly We Hail" plaque is to.be handed over at 1 p.m. at the Homefinding C-enter in Irvine, at Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway. . The service club meets e:ach Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. in Baxter's Restaurant m Irvine. Interested guests are welcome. Osto m y Asso ciation m eeting Sunday The 0$t-0my Association of Orange County will meet Su~y at 2 p.m. at the Senior Community <;:enter, 170 S. Olive St .. Orange. Dr. Daniel M . Riesenberg of the Urological Surgeons Medical Group will be the speaker. For more in fonnation, call 996-9251. ~om en's d e fen se seminar at OCC A four-hour self-defense seminar for women will be presented Jan. 14 at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa .. "Common Sense Self Defense'' will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 114 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $15. Tickets a.re available in the OCC Ticket Office, located in the college's Student c.enter Building. Advance registration is r~mmended. Tickets, if available, will also be told at the door. I .. . _ .. • ' j ' .. - I. J Marco Polo float comes 1up roses Mission Viejo's Springtime Magic wins Governor's Award for outstanding city entry . . PASADENA (AP) -A red pomsettja bridge and giant tassels of red carnations and purple orchids decorated a graceful float that celebrated the adventures of explorer Marco Polo and captured Monday 's R ose Parade Sweepstakes' Award. Baby koalas. horse-drawn car- riages, explorers Lewis and Clark, a boy's choir on a steam loco- motive. and a giant fantasy bird also captured the eye of the judges of the 95th annual Rose Parade. The parade theme was "A Salute to the Volunteer.'' . The Sweepstakes float, entitled "Volunteer for Adventure" and sponsored by Lawry's Foods, Inc., featured two huge, intricate Foo Dogs on either side of the poi.nlel.- tia bridge, sheltered by orchid parasols and surrounded by exotic gardens. The Governor's Award, for the outstanding city entry, was won by Mission Viejo's "Springtime ·Magic." Homecoming queens from five Mission Viejo area high schools are transformed into_ angelic sprites w ith gossamer wings oo .a fl9at in which child- hood fantasies . and fairy tales came to life. A floral sculpture of the koala family rode a 55-foot Hilt.on Hot.eta Corp. float entitled "Home Away from Home" that won the Grand Marshal's Trophy for ex- cellence of creative design. "Salute to the Townament," an entry by Florists Transworhl De- livery. won the parade's ~esi dent's Trophy for floral excel- lence. It featured a salute to the parade at the beginning of the century, with flower-bedecked ho.rse-drawn carriages of black Irvine jewel ~hief gets $41,000 ·haul · A selective jewelry thief stole . S-41.000 worth of valuable$ In Irvine over the ~end. U91ng a glau c:utt• to break Into four homes In the southeastern pocket of Turtle Rock. probably on New Year's Eve. The thief made a fifth att~mpt at a hOme on Purple Sage The burglar hit houses on Candlebush, Tumbleweed and Hlllgrass • ) • A man wearing a ski mask exposed hlmtelf Sunday to a woman seated In a parked car. wafting for her daughter to finish soccer practice at Vista Verde School A 19·year-old lrvlne woman was arrested for suspicion of burglary after store employees of Albertson's market 'on Campus Drive allegedly observed a shoplifter take $30 worlti of scalleps and lobster New Year's Eve. Mallan Thu Tran was booked at county jall. · Two car owners reported stereo thefts from their autos parked on 1 resldentlal streets Monday morning P~ce couldn't determine how entry w made. but a '800 Blaup1.1nkt dis ppeared lrom a Porsche on Red Rock and a car cover. stereo and speakers worth $700 vanished from a Flat parked on ~18;11~g Star Wind toppled an etght-lnch-thlck tree llmb on Yorktown Monday evening, blocking ..{raffle and smashing a parked Volkswagen. There were no Injuries. Police at- tempted to get neighbors to chop up the log, but city crews with ~lgger saws were called out to remove the debris. Huntington Beaeh A resident of the 20600 block of Egret Lane returned from vacation Monday and discovered his home had been burglarized Entry was made through an unlocked kitchen window. The loss included stereo equipment worth $600 and jewelry vah.Jed at $2,400. .. A male juvenlle was arreste<t Monday afternoon at the Targot store, 9882 Adams Ave., on suspi- cion' of shopllfllng. Videotapes worth $83 were recovered -. . . .. A resident of the 16500 block of Harbour Lane reported Monday that her white 1976 Chrysler Cordoba had been stolen The loss was estimated at S2.500. Smashing a window to enter. someone burglarized a home on the 7800 block of Sycamore Street. the resident reported Monday The loss included stereo equipment worth $7.50 A resident of the 17500 block of Bates Circle reporte'd Monday that a $375 Sony stereo'turntable had been stolen from his garage sometime during the past three months. . . . A man was arrested Monday evening at the Albertsons market et Golden West Street and Warnet Avenue. The man wu Charged with attempting to ateal~lgerettes worth $17 A white 1981 Volkswagen was burglarized Monday wt\11$1 parked In a driveway on the 9800 block of Oceancrest Drive. Entry wa.s tn°ade through an unlocked door. The loss Included a $350 car stereo unit. . . . While parked at the Huntington Center shopping mall lot, 7777 Ed- inger Ave., a red 1966 Volkswagen "Bug" waa stolen Monday afternoon. The loss was estimated at $3,000. Car stereos were stolen from iwo Peugot autos parked Monday on the '400 block of 3rd Street. Windows were smashed to enter the vehicles. Ttta combined loss was estimated at $800 A resident of the '400 block of Atlanta Avenue reported Monday that his home had been burglarized. Entry had been made by kicking In the front door A record collection worth $200 was stolen A 1976 GMC van was reported stolen Monday lrom the 7400 block of Mountjoy Drive. The loss was estimated at $5,000. F oumain Valley Burglars smahsed the windows of a 1981 Dataun)n the 16000 block of Harbor Blvd and stole lour suitcases. clothing and ski equipment. . I . . -.. ... . ,on . ""'.. . .. ' . Coastal G.Hll) -letly wlndt 20 IO 35 Mph below Ina ~ ., ,_ clecraMH19 1onegnt and weoneeciay OtherwtM ta1r thtOUIJh WednMd.., wllh "'""Y dr,1 HlgM mid 70t to mid IOI lowt 4!> to !>S excec>t mid IOI windy ., ... 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A bed of· carnations, 1'06eS, and camellias surrounded the carnages, and mannequins costumed in flowers rode the carriages The Directors' Trophy for ex- cellence of craftsmanship went to the rustic Rand McNally float entjtled "Lewis and Clark.." The float showed the two explorers' canoes emerging Crom a rocky river pasage overhung by floral trees and surrounded by gardens and life-Like wildli{e, including a black bear made of fire grass, a· black fur:Jike materifil grown m Hawaii. Winner of the Queen's Trophy fo r the use of roses was "Ali Across America" by American Honda Motor Co.. Inc. The All- American Boys Chorus from Costa Mesa rode the float covered with many colors of roees, singing a medley of favorite American songs. The float was done in tw:n- of-the-century American decor. "Firebird" was the, name of the float that won the Mayor's Trophy for originality of design. The float, sponsored by Avon Products. Inc., was inspired by the Stravinsky ballet, "Firebird." and featured a huge bird, feathered m fiery floral t.'Olors and surfounded by oversized flowers covered with hot pink, dusty rose, and white gladiolas. In the Olhe< llWltd CalegorlM The T,_ Trophy. tor Pc.I~ on presen11110 pa(MM IMma -t to "VOlunt-· by VOLUNTEER The Ntlionet c.n1 .. tor CUilan lnvotvetnent •nd AtO Anodanon tor L.ulherant A Mlul• to Ame<ouon• to volunl-t ..... ( lime 10 help OlMrl. the llOal INlureel I ~rotating he•-.gc>fl ot floral g'aph<c murala set ol by wNla cNytantemumt -Tile Humor Trophy for moa1.,.....,ng lloa1 wenl 10 FrM Show" by ,[)r Peppe<. a mulll·lloral entry IMturinQ 1 =:e man r!41nQ • boeyo9 on a n~n wka end prot POiice and telepflone ltMfl'lef\ -The l•belll en T rOl)hy lor -may wu won by Santa 1 ~.··an entry tr om Ina Benevolflnl and Pro1ecti... Order ol Eth It ,..tureo • 11re0 Sant• ClllUS "''beard maoe of l'--'d• of Item• ol ........ pempu Pl-.c} Shl<l eno llriped IOdla ol wnatoont and Cllr'fUn11lernumt and po#>MttiU IOt accent lnletnll-Aw.,o, IOt tna motl oe.u1•tu1 ..,,,, from o.;1..0. Un!ted Stll" S1n9apore -A Gitt ol our Cullurll Heritage" by S>noac>or• A1tllnft 1no S•"ll•PO<@ Touf11l Promo11011 8oe1d An1m11ad draoons gyr•lad wlltle lhool!nQ )els of amol>• from 1"11!r moult11 A lrO<ipe of 11~1 Wiik.,. perlorm.a acrooahcs on honl ol lhelloel • -Pr..-TrOOhy, ICI' Ille tmell 1s l>Mulllul Noll ol ,.., tllln 3S fMt kl tilt Land ol Enc118n1"14!fll A 6alul• 10 Ina Peec. Corps VoluntM•I by Ina C11y 01 Siii 8ern1tdlno The llOll wet• aln-•ng ivory ei.pnano wl111 iryeemore ....... tor 1u1b FIOweo rru111 ar>O ...... adorned Ille floe! ICUIPlura Tourn-t Speo;l9l lr0e>hy. l0t e•cephonll menl In any CllMlllCallOn ()< c1t990<y S1>e11ng ,.,. CIH91G9 by 8U11in-Robbln1 IC~ Creem ll'le 11oa1 cap1ureel '-'It by de9icllno H•nt Cllr1t1en Anoersen • The Ugly Ouekllng .. The •"'•" • h<19• graceful nee• end body-• eculpled w11n a ~~lege of "'""~ carnat1on1. 0<cn1oa came!llH ano cll•yHnlhemum• -Stiltwalkers from Singapore amazed the crowds with their acrobatics along parade route.' Parade, Rose Bowl • • create g1gant1c mess PASADENA (AP) The e legant flower-bedecked floats that glided gracefully down Colo- rado Boulevard are gone. as are the one million spectators who jammed the 5112-m1le parade route through thts qu1el community What was left behmd when lhe Rose Parade ended -more than 40 tons of trash -is being carted a.way today by 50 city workers. An even bigger chore was left behind at the Rose Bowl, whet'e al will take 150 city employees working all day to clear away the discardsof sports fans who turned out to see UCLA defeat llhno1s. Police said 193 adulLo; and 29 juveniles were arrested before and during the parade -180 of them for public drunkenness pnd the rest on a variety of violat\'>.ns ranging from dnving under the influence and possessing drugs lo carrying concealed weapons For those who weren't able to attend the 95th annual Tour- nament of Roses parade. the 60 floats were kept on pubhc vtew along Slerra Madre Boulevard next to Victory Park . Eleven floats. many anUllaled by sophisticated hydraulic and electronic gear. broke down and had to be towed by the end of the t>arade route. r /Jfi r\// • r r; rLJ • / ~Jh~~/Y//l ~l'(COll ~_!/(1111 ~f(ic,eey ¥'a~ °llJ1 ,tnl C/tr~ln anti C?Jroiurla ~r1e Randolph Cert.lfl~ ~mol<>ctst Takes pleasure in announcing the reappointment for 1984 of the follow ing: Dooaa Blackman Certified Gemoloet1t Mary Birr rtrt1fl~ Gtmolo~l~t Rt<'k McE1"1iM C'fftlhN ~molo111t TheM~ professional titles arc a" arcfrd to thosr ~l'IC'rt j l''\H'll'rs "ho tan riJ?htfully be rolled experts m their mdu!>tn Th<' t lt le '" ~1\'en "hen thf•\ ha\.l• ('OmplctNt a formtil 1ttemolog1"al eduC'~tt1on ;.rnd "hl•n the' haH• pro' <'n .their hui,mes-. ethics ab<>Vt' repro01ch ,\n .\G. ltlh ,, an ,innu.11 ,1ppmntment and muf,l be re-\\ on h~ )·earl) C'\ammat 1011 Tbf'tt' title holden .,. on the11tlff .t CHARLE H. BARR. JE Etf.R, l oca•ed h\ """'lilt Plau 17th and Irvin.-. .-wporl O..arla M2·3310 I .. , Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Tuesday. January 3, 1984 .. , Jackson mission a suCcess. tlOP OF IHI lllWS - NATION DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syna Aaked why he lhouiht the Syrians. today freed U.S. Navy Lt. Robert 0 . granted Jackaon's appeal for his re. Goodman Jr., a ctay aft« Jesse Jackson lease, Goodman said: "l think he wu met President Hafei Auad and ap-able to oome from a differertt point of pealed for tM the ainnan's rel . ,. view'' thaJ) the Reapn administration. · ~'~k , who hadhbeendoheld since F.arlier, GoOd.rnan ~-.tt to apecu- na attac t w ot wn over late if d foru other thari ackaon'a central Lebanon a month ago, was brought to the Syrian Foreigi\ Ministry could ha¥ IUOCeeded. "l don't know . shortly before noon ln a civilian car I'm just happy to be got.na.horne." and. as he went up the steps, told Jackson •. an ordained minister, has ~ reporters, "I'm very happy." denied that he made the mission He and Jack.son. a candidate for the because of race reasons. Good.man is Democratic presidential nomination black. and a leader of the black civil rights "l think this is time for us 1.v rile movement. emerged together moments above our basic conflicts of race and · later. They raised their hands m the V-region, religion, sex and politics," for-victory sign and were driven,in a Jackson told NBC News in Damascus limouslbe to.the Sheraton Hotel where today. "A lot of people deserve the Jackson had been staying. credit" for. Goodman's release, he said. The White House said an Air Force plane was to take Jackson and Good-PresidentReagansaid in a statement man from Damascus to Rhine-Main Air today: " ... the government of Syria has Force Bue near Frankfurt, West told our ambassador that they have Gemiany, and then on to Washington. agreed to release J,..t. Goodman as a · Jackson said a stop en route would result of the effort.a of the Rev. Jesse Jackson." allow Goodman to "go through the necessary medical examination and the The Reagan administration had .re- necessary debriefing." fused to endorse Jackson's mission, Goodman changed into a well-saying it might disrupt official nego- Holiday traffic death toll less than expected By Tiu~ A1tocl1ted Preti Traffic accidents over the three-day New Year's holiday weekend claimed 261 llves, eeven fewer than _the number killed in the holiday weekend last year. The National Safety Council had estimated between 2~0 ~ 350 people could be killed in highway accidents between 6 p.rn. local time Friday and midnight Monday. Council statisticians said 290 deaths could be expected during a non-holiday period of the same length al this time of year. Sen . K enne dy hospitalize d WASHINGTON -Sen. F.ctt.rard M. Ken- nedy, 0-Mass., ls listed in stable condition today after belng admitted to George Washington University Hospital with symptoms. of the flu. Kennedy press secretary Bob Shrum said the senator was admitted late Monday night with symptoms of gastro-intestinal flu and dehydra- tion. 250 flee NY blaze tailored suit following his rel~ase and tiations. appeared at a n~ws conference with Jackson told CBS-TV today that Jackson. Gociamari's release is a "miraculous AIW"9MIM Navy flier Goodman shown after capture last m onth NEW YORK -A smoky fire routed about 250 guests from their rooms at Manhattan's 40- story ~x House hot.el before dawn today and nine people were injured. The evacuees included former Olympic running champion Wilma Rudolph and a couple on their honeymoon . "It's unfortunate that people are income that hopefully is a giant step killed," Goodman said, when asked toward new options in the Middle how he felt to be free. He declined to East." · consider himself in the "political He added: "I must say that ... Sen. .arena," saying, "I'm a naval officer and (Barry) Gold~ater (~-Ariz.), ... and the' fact that I'm sitting here is just former Vice President (Walter) Mon- fate." dale, along with the former CIA Good 27 f V Be h V director saying that we shoulc'i come man, . o 1rgirua ac • a., , was navigator-bombardier on a A-6E out of Lebanon. that had its impact.· Intruder jet that was shot down Dec. 4 Goldwater and Mondal.-, al.so run- during the only American air strike , ning for the Democratic presidential against Synan anti-aircraft positions in nomination. have urged Reagan to Lebanon. The plane's pilot was killed withdraw American troops from Leba- in the raid, which was in retaliation for non. Three fonver directors of the CIA attacks on U.S . rewnnaissance flights. said Sunday said similarly. Drummer's sea huri:al OK'd with-1teagan aid _LOSANQ.ELES (f.PJ -Be_ach Bo~ _membe.ring_J.hf Presi~ent's promise drummer Dennis Wilson. the only last summer to help thl .Beach Boys in member of the Ca.liforrua. band who al)y way he COl&ld, <.'Ontacted presiden· actually was a surfer. will be buned at tial aides while Reagan was celebrating sea, thanks to some help from Presi· on New Year's in California. dent Reagan, a fan of the group. Wilson. who drowned last Wednes-Reagan apologized to the group a(ter day while diving in a yacht marina, former" Interior Secretary James Watt spent a lot of his time in or near the refused to allow them to play at last water and loved sailing and fishing, summer's Fourth of July celebration in said his wife, Shawn. Washington. "That's what Dennis wanted done Larry Speakes, dnef deputy White with his body," Mrs. Wilson said. House pr~ secretary, said White "Wherever he is, I know he'll be glad House officials found that W\lson, when his jet was dowaied . Rev. Jesse Jackson shown Saturday in Damascus with Lt. Robert Goodman~ Cocaine, cash on airplane SANTA FE, N.M . (AP) -More than $19.000 in cash and an estimated 5 grams of cocaine were founp on a small airplane that crashed last week ·in the mountains, killing a woman and stranding her husband and son for five days in bitter cold and snowstorms, police said. . The drug was found on top on one of the plane's wings, which was buried under about 4 feet of snow, Neil Curran, assistant com- mander of the CriminaJ Investigation Bureau of the state police, said Monday. Curran esti- mated the street value of the cocaine at "about $1,000." STATE Vehicle goes sailing· MARlNA DEL REY -A car crashed through a parking lot guard rail and landed on the deck of a 25-foot sailboat, but the driver and a child passenge~merged without a !ICl'atch. The boat sank to the bottom of the shallow water at the dock in this seaside Los Angeles suburb. The woman step~ on the accelerator instead of the brake. · Twins born -:ver two years LONG BEACH -=--One twin was. born ln 1983, the other in 1984 aft.er Ursula Daberkow was admitted, in labor, to Long Beach Navy Hospital over the New Year's holiday_, spokeL- men say. Mrs. Daberkow and husband Wayne, an Army sergeant, said Monday they were stunned when Deborah was the last baby born in Long Beach in 1983, corning into the world at 10:59 p.rn. Dec. 31. Her sister, Darlene, became the New Year's first baby. arriving 11 minutes into Jan. 1. Kidnap Yic_tim arrives in SF SAN FRANCISCO -An Italian kidnap , that we're domg 1t." though not a military veteran, could be I ·· I { A permit forbunal a tsea .. an honor buriedbytheCoastGuardifthebur1aJ srae J• ets 'score h1•ts' legally reserved for sailors of the Navy occurs more than three miles from " victim whose right ear was chopped off by his captors is in the San Francisco Bay area where a <toctor hopes to reconstruct the ear. Giorgio Cal~sso~. 16, a:1d his mother, ~ Bulg~/' Ca.lissom, 56. h(!tress to the Bulgari J ewelry l4lf. fortune, were held captive for 35 days near Rome t:>efore being released on Christmas Eve alter a and Coast Guard. was obtained after shore and in at least 100 fathoms of Mrs Wilson and her moth_er_. _r_e-_w_at.e_r_. __________ , Guerrilla bases Yictim of d~vebombing attack s ransom was paid. · SALE ST A~TS 11 WED., JAN. 4th Semi-Annual SHOE • UP TO 1/3 OFF FLORSHEIM BALLY and others AMALFI SELBY AND OTHERS S&ECTED STYLES • llOKEN SIZES All SALES ANAL '--. #14 fASHIOH ISL.AHO, NIWftOIT llACH f7 t 41 644.4221 #27 MAIN STIHT. ALHAMllA C2t JI JIJ.H7t VIS4' • BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) aganst guerrilla targets in Syrian- Divebombing Israeli warpla nes struck controlled sectors of Lebanon. at Palest.Iman guerrilla bases m the Syrian-controlled Lebanese cen tral mountain.s today. The Israeli command said the jets scored "accurate bits." An Israeli military cdmmunique said its jets struck at positions occupied by forces of guerrilla chief Col. Saed Mousa, a leader of the revolt against the leadership of Palestine L1tx>rat1on Organii..ation chairman Yasser Arafat The Tel Aviv commuruque said the planes returned safely after attacking targets in Bhamdoun, located in Syr- ian-controlled territory on the Beirut· D~Highway. Today's air ..strikes follow a recent escalation of guerrilla attacks against Israeli troops in south Lebanon. Last month, Israel launch ed four air attacks The Voice of Lebanon. a Beirut radio station controlled by the rightist C~ tian Phalange Party, said four Israeli Kfirs ~eked by eight figh ters staged bombing and strafing runs that set several targets ablaze, including a Bhamdoun hotel used as headquarters of the Palestinian guerrillas and an ammunition dump. But a spokesman for the Druse Progressive Socialist Party, whose forces control most towns in the central mountains, denied the five-story Shepherd Hot.el was hit. Hea.lsQdenied radio reports that the hot.el had become a headquarters for Mousa since the Israeli army withdrew from central Lebanon Sept. 4. -=:::s;::::a .•• ------ .\ "TRS-80 t\OllEl PC-'! \ WORLD Queen roy ally perturbe·d LONDON -Queen Elii.abeth II has fired off a new volley in the royal battle with the press, demanding that she had other members of he r family be left alone at their holiday retreat. The latest palace-press imbroglio came as 15-20 reporters and photographers -mostly free- lance cameramen -were camped near Sand- ringham, a mansion in Norfolk about 100 miles northeast of London. ' B elfast militiaman killed BELFAST, Northern lreland -A 25-year- old off-duty militiaman, ambushed and shot to death on a country road, became the first victim in 1984 of Northern Ireland's seetarian violence. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST : RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY 1-'111 1(1·-..1111 ~WI \ l('t' (',di 642-Sntr.. h t. U 2 R.UFFELL'S UPHOLSRIY, INC. ................... O!l «m CD CD C::l m '51 • • • ~ wGl m ~~oooeCl •••• lil w Ci m ~ e g c:Hil c • • • • al Ql GI til Ol ~ e fl i i:ii\i • ii .. • 1922 HARBOa Bl VO COSTA MESA -548-1156 Shown with Pr1ntef/Casse1te lnttrlllClt (noc 11'1Clud~I Small Enough to Flt Your Pocket or Inside Your Purse I Save•20 • 1.4K Memory• 24-Character Liquid Crystal Otaptay a..Enlly PrQQrammabte Jn Pocklt BASIC _ • AHowa t8 Arithmetic and 8 String FuncUons •Measures ~1. x 511,. >< 2•1.· • wetgha 4 Oz. • Add Our Prlnter/CelMtt• Interface (26·3591 ' S119.95) to Un RMdy-to-Run Ce .... tte SOft~are 95 - CMQI ~,... IOOI FOR Tifl ~""'° ...... ,....... STOM. COMPUTE" cam°" OlAL(R tlf.AMST *' A DIVISION ~ TANOV C°"pOMTtON . PAIC!S APPLY AT PAATICIPATINQ STORES AND Dt!All!RS I Antique Show Huntington Center thru Sunday, Jan. 8. WE FLY DAILY to BE UDA DUIES CATAUIA ISLAID and weekends to lkhad cltj, Ariz. CAl.JfDnll SUIOAD AllUE 1411141 ._IRYelA l' -. ---.l -::; - -~---- • Just build the roads w__tf've already paiiJ the tax To the Editor: It seems that every time I pick up the newspaper, I read about a one-cent sales tax increase that politicians would like to irnpoae on all Orange County residents. Thia I am against -and all other Oranu County residents should oppose the tax. The Board of Supervisors has wanted to impose this inc:reaae for 20 years. but Bruce Nestande wanted to collect. only three- fourt.hs of one cent for 15 years. Apparently they decided on one cent for 15 years. The purpoae for this one-cent increase iB for additional roads and freeways. I am not against roads or freeways; in fact, I am 100 percent for more and better road construc- tion -we haven't ~d any since 1970. So, with 13 years of constantly paying. taxes and no roads being built, and also with an additional 50 pen."ent increase in population, why do we have to pay extm for something we have already paid for? I know the Brown adminis- tration spent a lot of this money on very expensive buses that only ~et MAI LI OX 3 miles per gillon and that a1ao only carry about three people - or none at all. · U free enterp.rUe had operated the bus line the way OCTD does, they would have been bankrupt long ago. The amount of smog the buses prod~ compared to auto- m6biles iB getting unbearable. If anyone follows them, they be- come asphyxiated -plus the buses damage the roads. U the people of Orange County vote in this one-<lent increase in June of 1984, ~t will definitely hurt the economy of Orange County. People will go to otHer counties to buy automobiles, air pliances, etc. · Incidentally, since the economy iB improving and more people have returned.to work, why don't we hear anyone screaming about Reagnomics anymore? Apparently, it does work. GIDRGE P. FORTEVILLE Newport Beach Opposing the 'gray wave' To 1,he F.ditor: At 70, I find Sen. Claude Pepper's push for a "grily wave" for more senior sellishn~ appall- ing. We,..are already leaving our children with a National Debt they can never pay off. And now he wants us to demand even more from them. We had a lifetime to prepare for our retirement, when taxes were low, inflation was nil and any working man could buy a home for his family. But our years of demand for higher wages, more vacation time, medical care, un- employment benefits, etc., not only priced our products out ot world mpkets, but domestic mar- kets as well. Now few can afford to buy a home, or have children to fill it. It often takes two workers in a family just to keep a rented roof over their heads. But Sen. Pepper wants us to demand that they work even harder to expand the roofs over ours. . With-fewer of em, and more of us, their Social Security deduc- tions have reached the breaking point. And with inflation down to a few percent there is no necessity for our demahding more. How selfish can we be? GOLDIE JOSEPH Newport Beach A slap on the Mar~nes' wrist To the Editor: Shame on the Marines for refusing to pick up toys for 100 children from a gay bar! Are they afraid they'll be contaminated? The SOURCE of any donation should not even be considered - only the good that will be done. My husband is a retired Marine - but right now, I'm NOO' proud. JERRIE HOLMES Newport Beach The Dally Piiot V'elc~mes comments from" readers The Daily Piiot solicits your views on any matters of Interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to these pages with a letter, or a longer commentary on 11n Issue, please send your submission teglbly written or typed. Commentary pieces should be no longer than 500 words. Letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letters will be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, D•llY Piiot, Box 1580, Cnt• M ... , CA., 92121. Please Include your n•m•, eddrH• •nd telephone number.~ If you prefer, you may call in yeur letter to he We"re Listening special telephone number ... 642-6086. e sure to leave your name, address and telephone nu so that we may verity your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commentaries. l ~M. BDJd /It's a real gas Some medical researchers con- tend that nitrous oxide, the laugh- ing gas commonly used as an anesthetic by dentists, appears to be an aphrodisiac, at least for the female. Whether it also serves as a aexual stimulant for the male iB not yet proved, they say. Among professional jai-alai players, there are no left-handers. By rule. The reversed spin that lefties put on the ball is too dangerous for right-handers un- used to it. In ancient Greece, the common sponge was used as a bandage compress, a gas mask, a contracet>- tlve and an ordinary wash ~oth. Nobody knows what fireflies eat. In c.aptivity, they all starve to death. Q. Do barnacles swim? A. Baby barnacles do. About six inches an hour. buying "hedgehog flavored" potato chips now. Q. Did Noah have dinosaurs on the Ark? A. Not according to the time- takers who say the dinosaurs died off 16 milllo9 years before the· Flood. \ For 50 cents, you can call "l-900-410-TIME" to get the exact time wi\hin one-billionth of a secof\d. It's the master clock, the official timepiece of the nation. at the U.S. Naval Observatory. In public appearances of that televison character known as "Mr. T ," he ordinarily wears about 23 pounds of jewelry. I say "pounds'' because hardly any of it is the kind of jewelry you measure in karats. Beer quafflng ls up nationwide, but nowhere elae as up u in the South. Why the Dixie drinkers are putting away more and 9 brew every year l do not know. Better distribution maybe, I ' Exactly what a hedge.hog tastes Chevrolet executives explain ttke 1-carmotmy, but ~British the Spaniah word fw..!!buddy" ia must think it tastM good. They•l"4.'! "Camaro." ORANGE COAST Daily Plhlt I ~.,.,.,-·-""' ........... .. o---~-· ........ .... 0.-..... CA .... • • • A battle o ·ver Latin Ainerica " WASHINGTON -The Re- agan administration bu ~ trying to rally bipartisan support on Capitol Hill for its embattled Latin American policies. ;:Eu an unlikely stumbling block · arisen in the fotm of an development agency called the Inter-American Foundation. This small, independent agency was set up by Congress to live money directly to groups tha< aid e poor, y~the -~tin American governments. Over the years, it stoutly maintained ita autonomy \J.nder both Democratic and Republican administrations. But Reagan's hard-line anti- communist advisers suspected the foundation was Sfving U.S. funds to Marxist and leftist groups. The agency also came under fire from the conservative Hel'itage Foun- dation, which has close ties to the White House. A year ago, President Reagan took "corrective" action by air pointing a conservative Cuban- American, Victor Blanco, as chair- man of the Inter-American Foun- dation's board of directors. Blanco zealously set about refonning the agency. He crit.lcii.ed the foundation's grants at board meetings. He succeeded in blocking appoint- ment to the board of at least one person he disapproved of .. Finally. he engineered the ouster of foun- . Q :: .• -· -.-.. -.1.-.-~ dation president Peter Bell with the help of two new Reagan appointees to the board, Assistant Secretary of State for Latin America Langhorn Motley and WiJliam Middendo_rf. But.Blanco'sdrUticoverhaul of the little-known agency caught the attention of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, beaded by moderate Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. Democrats on the· committee were understandably upset at Blanoo'a politicization of the foundation, and some Re- publlcana were conci!ined as well. They warned the White Houae that Blanco'• enthusiastic attempt to stack the agency with con- servatives could beck.fire. An internal' committee memorandum, reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagn.ado, de- scribes Blanco as "an unguided missile" whoee actions are sure to cause ''unneceslaJ")' embarrass- ment" to the administration. It urged that the White House be asked tQ rein Blanco in. Blanco was a Southern Cali- fo~ businessman who helped deliver the Hispanic vote for Reagan in 1980. Oddly enough, the staff memo reports that the Senate committee has received a number of complaints about Blan- co from the business sector -the very group that suppOaedly is . most supportive of the adminis- tration'• tough anti-communist line in Latin America. According to foundation in- siders, Blanco prepared dossiers on specific foundation grants and sent them to the president with covering letters accusing the grant recipients of ties to leftist groups. The memo also suggested that Blanco had tried to "stack the board'' durin& the congremional recess, and warned that upcoming Houae hearings "could be very unfortunate and cause unnecess- Watch OD dle Pea&agoa.: Its obituary will paa unnoticed by everyone except Strategic AJr Command old-~ and "Dr. Strangelove" fans, but ~ B-52D has palled on.:The B-520 entered the Ai.r.Foroe'1~uclear deterTent force in 1955 and was ordered phased out by the end of 1983. It probably set a recon:t in military history -28 years as a major weapon Without ever being ~ for its primary purpose -the delivery of nuclear weapons. "With any luck. the tradition will be kept by the B-52G, which will be given cruae missiles The last . pro- duction model, the B-52H will be around at least until 1990. ~ ~~nt to the ad.min--_ WhUe Roue Pi~llDe: The_ 11trauon · · de · .A..:-th f Wbi "li ~'---· 'ded parture uw; mon o te uuullN IS an ungw H . . . ...., __ missile, ·perhaps he should be ouae oommurucat10ns uu~\.UI' spoken to," the memo states. "If David Gergen i? being billed as he's not, and there are real .. voluntary," but some. ~ders concerns about the foundation's believe he was forced oot. One performance, the committee would li ke to be briefed in detail before any actions are taken." The memo suggested Edwin Meese, the presidential counsel, as the one to handle Blanco. Mean- while, other senators have air proached White House chief of staff James Baker to complain about Blanco and the harm" he could do to the president's hopes for congressional support of his Latin American policies. presidential intimate deecribed Gergen's handling of public rela- tions as "amateurish." Another saJd Gergen was so "lllSeCW"e" he occas1onally overreact~d to negative news stories. Gergen is an ally of moderate chief of staff James Baker, so his removal is a victory for Edwin Meese, thelTl<>tt • conservative White House coun- sel We're taking on ~The A Team' .... L Several months ago I took a helicopter trip across the United States with a good photographer. The idea was to show what America looks like from the air. w e•ve boiled down the 30 hours of pictures we took to make a one- hour documentary: It will be broadcast tonight. Originally we were going to call it "Andy Rooney Looks Do~ on America." Several people thought that was in ' keeping with my frequently negative view of the world. The title was finally re- jected becauae it was felt too many people would resent it. The new title ls "Andy Rooney Takes Off." I have mixed emotions about it. Having my name in the title seems ridiculO\IS, but I can't complain. U I put my foot down and said I didn't want my name in It, it wouldn't be in it. It is just somehow distreaing for a w;rtter to reallie that his name has gotten to be a sales item. People who have never read anything I've written t:'' -.. IY-.-.-n --ii recognlze my name. I don't care much for· that kind of well- knownnea. Every year those few of us who write and produce television documentaries have a little con- test. The wiJmer ia the one who geta the worst time spot of the year on the television schedule for his or her work. The networks feel obliged to broadcast some documentaries each year but they know they won't get high ratings IO they don't put them anywhere in their 1ehedule where it will hun their overall ratinp. The trick is for them to place the documentary in a time alot where the other networks have strong ahowa. U they're already doing poorly there With a l'ejlU)arlv ' seheduled situation comedy, they don't mind taking it off to make room for a documentary. Last year's \vinner was a dear friend of mine and one of tde- vision's all-time great documen- tary producers, Burton Benjamin. He had two shows on last winter. One was scheduled opposite the Academy Awards (Oscars) show on ABC and the other was broadcast Christmas· night when almmt no one watches television at all. The only thing he missed · was having one of hts documen- taries 1Cheduled against the Super Bowl game. Even he wouldn't have watched. Thi! ahow of mine has been put in against "The A Team .. on NBC. "The A Team" has been up near the top of the ratings. Nothing scheduled opposite it has done well ao network execut.iv.es figure they don't have much to loee by putting my helicopter show in ._gainst Mr.T. I like it. I don't think anyone who would watch "The A Team .. would watch a show of mme anyway. You might be amused by_ some of the business details of an hour documentary. I had a budget of about $190,000. That's a Jot of money, but not for television. It's cheap. "60 MINUTES," for exam- ple, would cost something like half a million for one hour. Other shows cost even more The figure of $190,000 is deoep- tive because it doesn't include my salaryorthesalarisof thetwo people who work with me. It doesn't include what the network puts out for my of fjce space or my heat, light and other facilities. Although the . docwrientary is called "an hour," there are only 51 minutes of actual program con- tent. There are six minutes and 49 sea>nds of commercials.and vari- ous other snippets of time the network takes. The good news lS that for all that's wrong wtth our syst.ern of commeroal televwon. there's a Jot that's nght about it I do not k.nOw or care who the sponsors are for my broadoast. They don't aee the show before they buy time dur'ini it. For bettec or worse they haw no Ulfluence on its eontenL Be.: cause the brol.dcam will un- doubtedly ha~ a low r.ti.na oppolite "The A TeQJ'1\.'• 1t will be relatJVely cheap for an ad _ to buy tune dUfi!\g m1 ahOw·. "Che.ap" means abcllu $35,000 tac 30 leCOnds. The WM amount of time on 1 high-rated show ~ould cost $250,000 for 30 ~.Don't think you're any mare amamd bJ ~ ftgWW lhanJ am. • Anyont" caught waid\inc .1'W A Team" y at8 pm. WW btt barftd from reedu,. column tn th f\.ature • 1 TUESDAY. JANUARY 3.1984 THI CDllT Ill THI coum ANN LANE>ERS TELEVISION ENTEAT AINMENT A7 A8 A8 impotent malH hope the problem i temR<Jrary aad beliet'e tbsr the mssic of rhe moment and ibe excitemenl ol a new partner may aomehow produce JJ tttenaJ. See A 7. ' ~ A6 A chuckling Bill l niac k gets a c huck from wife Jessica. Hit of '42nd Street' Nikki Sahagen -) stars at Rartx Nikki Sahagen. stunning thonnc> of Bruadway·s hot hit "'12nd Street," traded N C'w York fo r California this holiday season and starred in a huge well wishing party staged for her by parents Nick and Joyce Sahagen in thctr Huntington Harbour home Gownt"<i in lush ¥1tt· ~ilk N1kk1 was flanked by siblings Gary . (engrne£·r w1Lh f;lugh£'s A1rC't.ll tJ Terry (Fashion rep for Malibu of California) and Mark (mlh'gt ,,tudt•nl) The cdebrity shared tales of her rl'n·nt C.'han<.'l' to 'ililr l\\.1n• in the musical. . As S('(:ond understudy lo th«:' lead. Nikki's opportunity came when both tht:> sl<ir and th(• t 1rst understudy were unable to perform. Sht• was also d1~:uss1ng the night.dub singing act she is developing und~r tht· tutelagl· uf Manha ttan musical director Donald Johnson . Guests entered thl' gaily dt'<:orated waterfront home w the piano sounds of musK1an Fred Carroll (whose Cole Porter medley captured the C'ars of t•vt•n lhf' niost determined ronversatwna/Jsts) Many remained 1n fur ~ rapl> to l'nJOy cocktails on the deck A generous apf)(.•ttwr bufft>t was serv~ m the formal dmmg room where gleaming stlvt•r cl:lndelabra and greenttry set tht> mood Georgi Rubin. thl'rt' with husband Marc. shared that she was already at work on the Huntington Harbour Yacht Club's annual musical varwty show Sc:heduh.'<I for a February run, the three-day event will be open to the pubhc with proc-eeds to going the club's special prO.)t'(.'ts Jodi Miller . partying with husband Ji!". will also work on the show ilS musical d1 n'<·tor Wi th somt· good natun·d ms1stl'nce. Dorothy Lady (with husband Lt'On.Jnl hc•<.m11n~ appro\•e1/J blessed th<.· crowd with her Beverlv Sills 11k1• \'Ollt' .ind!-wmg '('Vt•ral numlx>rs Lou Jn<l Jackie Abel wl'n· accepting toas~ to their newly acqu1rc•d status as parl1am1·nldncin~ ("A tuugh cour-st· of swdy, but so excwng ;md tht• opportumlle!> cJrt' <•ndless ... sht> sa1J.J Others Pn.)Clymg 1 ht• h.·s11v1tws were Craig and Pat Johnson, Bob and Lloyd Baron, Bill ond J essica Uniack, Hank and Ellie Schaffner, Rod and Betty Hyde, Tom and Nancy Kasabali, Jim and Bettina Sargeant. Stacy • .md Marsha Brobier, Roger and Sally Fenton, Irv and Harriett Wieder, Don and Nancy Grfley, Jack and Sue Grossman, Tom <1nd Marcia Loughlin, Ken and Mary Busche, Dick and Lola Begin, Jim Tyndall <ind J ean Thompson, Kevi.n and Judith Ivey and Hilla ry Imes Others thc>rc were tan and Denice Jones, Steve and Cbrls Sunshine, Lance and Anne Cote, 8)11 anti Chris Cook, Vars Scbienberg (Jovc·c•\ ..,,,tc•1 1n liJH J with daughter Marilyn and Jerry Timm (who n-·n·nll_\ ''Kilt'(/'' lucrative contract wllh Lucky Stnk< 111b<.1c'('O a:; r ht· Luck\ .'-il11k<· · a<frf'rllsmg star for Europe.) J->AJ->ARAZZ/. ,.., t'<./if1'(/ IH 1Ja1h Prior .5tvle Editor VIDA DEAN with c:cm tnbww11..; from flu11Lmgwn Beach Corn•spondent Ann ('on\\.1\.' • : Terry ~ Joyce, Nick and Nikki. n Gordon anj Tom Ka abaJi in a partying, mood. • One fine hon~r ••• Councliman gets his own john HOUSTON (AP) -Retiring City Councilman Johnny Goyen was fl ushed with pride when his colleagues named a City Hall men's room after him in honor of bis 25 yea.rs in public off ice. Tht; plaque on the eighth· floor rest room now reads: "The J ohnny Goyen Memorial Restroom. Dedicated in honor of hls s1 t tmg at City Hall for 25 years." "You speUed,;fy name right. I appreciate that," Goyen told an assemblage of practical jokers Wednesday. · The 62-year-old businessman retired two year1 aao. but agreed earlier this year to serve out the term of Homer Ford, who died of a heart attack. ~ . Councilman Jim Westmoreland, who planned thece~ony, poured beer all aroupd. "When lthoughtof Johnny, well. Itholfghtof John, and th.la is whatseemedmostapproprlat.e," he said. Railroad saves.the day MEDICINE BOW, Wyo. -The Union Pacific Railroad rolled to the rescue ol t~o weekly newspapers 10 snow bound sou them Wyoming. "rhe Medicine Bow Post and the Hanna Herald almosi missed their delivery day last Wednesday because their papers were stuck in Laramie more-than 55 milesaway. U.S. Highway 30, theenly road1 was closed. So Hanna Herald F.ditorCarl Berger called Union Pacific, the railroad that advertises, "We can handle 1t." And the railroad did handle it. The papers were bundled up ln the caboose of Conductor George Bull's westbound coal train and dropped off m Medicine Bow and then Hanna. The newspapers expressed their thanks in their editions this week. The Post aha poked fun at a potential railroad competitor. It carried a picture of the newspaper bundles being dropped off the train with the caption: "OnemorethingaC?Oal slurry pipeline can't do." ' Presidents' health ••• ~hite House doctor tells the whole storY..s CHICAGO (AP) -When a learned about it. president has even a minor health Woodrow Wilson's grave illn~ problem these days, it's front-was also shielded ft-om the public, page news. His aides hastily call a writes Lukash. ln 1919. worn out press conference and give out a by the prolonged and rancorous multitude of facts, but it was not peace negotiations in France and always so, says Dr. William M . the battle for American entry in Lukash, official White House the League of Nations, Wilson physician to Presidents Nixon , suffered two strokes that in- Ford and Carter. capadtat.ed him for the rest of his From the earliest days of the life Republic until relative!~ recently, ~ For two year&, Wilson lived as the state of the president's health an mvalid and recluse in the White was often veiled in vagueness, if House. The facts about his health not downright secrecy, Lukash we re known only by his phys- writes in the new 1984 "Medical ician, one or two close aides, and and Health Annual.'' his wife who. also unknown to the Most people know about public. assumed many . of the George Washington's w<>:<xien president's executive duties:. dentures Not so well known is the A similar shroud of secrecy fell fact that he, as well as Thomas over the deteriorating health of Jefferson and Andrew Jack.son . Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944, suffered from a variety of chronic because of his determination to disorders including recurrent seek a fourth te rm and a general bouts of malaria. concern about national security in As the presidency grew in time of war . Lukash explains. importance, presidential health Although it was lat.er learned gradually became a carefully Roosevelt was suffering from guarded secret, Lukash not.es. hypertension and heart failure In 1893, when Grover andmayevenhavehadcancer,his Cleveland's doctors found that he physician stated openly that the had' a cancerous . growth in ~is president's health was excellent. mouth, the public was not in-"The secrecy surrounding his formed, Lukash reports . final illness was so complete that AJthough Cleveland twice under-public reaction to his death in 1945 went secret surgery in which a was a mixture of shock and part of his upper left jaw was disbelief," Lukash writes. remov~ and replaced ~ith a The piercing eye of television vulcanized rubber prosthesas, few changed all that by providing constant and vivid clOiSeups of presidents at work . and play, according to the article. The new era of openness and publicity began with the announcement in 1956 that Dwight D. Eisenhower had suf f erect a serious heart attack. From the very onset of the illness, all the media were given full access to the president's health reoorda..-with press officials and Eisenhower's personal doctor, Paul Dudley White, briefing newsmen at frequent intervals. Aft.er recovery, Eisenhower re- sumed his full duties and even underwent abdominal surgery while completing two terms in office. · Since'' the time of John F. Kennedy, 'preside nts have been subjected to rigorous diet-a~d exercise regimens to help them handle the strea that goes with the office, Lukash points out. Kennedy, an athlete at college. made physical fitness a hallmark of his abbreviated term. Since then, Presidents Johnson, Nixon. Ford, Carter and Reagan have carefully followed fitness programs, Lukaah says. Johnson swam daily, Nixon had an early morning calisthenics program, Ford played golf and skied, Carter jogged and played tennis, and Reagan, the oldest man ever to become president, la ari. avid horseback rider. "Each president also has tech- niques for relaxation that help him unwind and regenerate his energy to meet the heavy responsibilities of office,'' wntes Lukash. "President Nixon listened to symphonic music. President Ford relaxed in the late evening by visiting in the private quarters with Mrs. Ford and hLs children President Cart.er. an avid fl y-t fisherman. enjoyed the challenge of making his own dry flies, which required total concentration." None of our earliest presidents, Lukash says, were specimens of robust health . In spite of the stresses and strains they expenence daily, J presidents nowadays seem to be made of sterner stuff, he adds. • While caring for Nixon, Ford and Carter he said he had observed no unusual clinical signs of stress, even during a number of world crises. "Those individuals who achieve the office of presidency seem in the course of their careers to acquire effective meth~aJ with stress. BasicaUY. these method.a consist of an ability to facle problems one by one as they arise, to make full use of brief periods of relaxation as well as longer vacations. and a certain ability to thrive under p~ure." A new service ••• Dentists doing temporary duty By ELISSA McCRARY -~~·,...., CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -The United St.ates hu long had 1ervices that provide temporary secretaries and other worken, but a Chapel Hill group ~ believed to be the first In the nation th.at provides temporary denlista. Dr. J im Hodges, president of Dental Support Amodates Inc., said he came up with the idea five yeara ago while t.ravellns ln Australia. Doctors in that country had t up a health-onented 1upport 1ervice that allow• doctors to step ln and wke over a colleague'• practJce in cue of vacations, nine. or death. "It mak such log1ca.J seNe that ll'I hard to undent.and why no one elJle has ~ up with the idea before," wd Norman Block, a Ctlapel Hiil real tstate agent and ~ praldent of Dental Support AllOCJ.ata. "It ma.k such wna th.at If ad nlilt LI m or wan ta to 10 on v lJOfl, that a qualified den lilt take over his prw:tite temporarily." Wh n 0,. Charl~ T. Barker of NE'w Bem lOlt h1I eyesiaht laat y~ar. hP had to d«ldei wh ther to temporarily clOle his dental practloe and loese hll patien11 ind lnoomc or try t.otell hl• bUaineM. tn.tead, he •.- had a dentist from• Dental Support A.S9ociates keep his practice going until he retired. "It literally uvedmy practice," Barker aaid. The finn has two full-lime dentists and five part-time dentists on : its ala.ff, with plans to hire more dentl.sta as demand increases. The company introduced llleU to the state's dental community by lending out quest.lonnairfa to North C&rollna'a 1,700 licensed dentista. More than 100 dent.lats have r'egtllered their practkes with the group for temporary helpdurin8 vacatlonl thil y ar. "The respona from dentists w very pasit.lve," said Dr. Forest Irons, executive vice president of the company and a former prof cmor ln the University of North Carolina School of Depti!try. "Some of th dent.lltl uy they hav n't attended aeminan or 1one on vacatlon for y an becaUIO th y didn't want to dQle down their practi<.u for two or thrfittwttltt." , When a dmtllt wanta to 1thedul a vacation, n Cil.11 Deni.II Suppon • -rid•tee wuraoa Cora d nu.st to take ovcr hia pracUce. He nda a much informat.iOn on h.lt prartltt • pomtbl • In the cate of death or lllfteli. a d~ntlit from the group can t.ep into a practi immediately. . ., i . • Orange Co t DAILY Pf LOT !Tuesday. J llMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S END Raising kids dangerous work 1 alway• knew that rawhg k1da . lf you chd ll nght . could eventually impair you from living a normal life. Now, little b1 ts of researeh are trickling in to bev me out. When a young mother complained recently of temporary deafness after an outbunt by her 11- month-old infant, they did 10me noise ~adinga. You know what· they found out? They discovered a howling infant has a decibel reading just short of the llOUnd of a jackhammer three feet away. Just because you're dealing with little people who can stand up under a coffee table and weigh 28 pounds, ~ple tend to minmize the devastation a child can bring about. My tongue was nearly severed by an eight- month-old baby who positioned himself under my chin and then tried to stand up. Another time, following a bath, I slung my 13-month-old over my shoulder only to have him sink his only two teeth all the way to the bone in my shoulder, robbing me of any fantasy I ever had of wearing a bathing suit without sleeves. APWlf~• Winger in 'Terms of Endearment.' By BQB THOMAS ..._... .. ,._."* LOS ANGELES (AP) When Debra W1 r decided to mov~ to Malibu. ahc occupied a house on the beach for two weelu to d termine if he ~-ould tolerate the constant sowid of the surf. She couldn't Instead, she moved across PadOc Coast Hi hway to a howe rugh ,bove the noasy 1e - "Anyth ing consistent and pred1ctable ii rrify. mg," she says. That pretty well SUJT\9. up Winger's phUOIO.phy and helps explain why ai28ahe has emerged uoneof the hottest "ne!w generation" actresteS ln the business. Her current release, "Terms or Endear- ment," seems certain to bnng her second Academy Award nomination She was a nominee last year for "An Officer and a Gentleman." . Winger, who has an alert mmd and eyes that can penetrate the phony mystique of fl.ollywood, aa known for her confrontations with the stud.Jo establishment. She insists on t.akJng several months to prepare for a role and several months to remove hecself from the character. "I still find things to get angry about," she says. ''Sometimes, I think I'm back in 1940s Hollywood and the studio system stiU prevails .... And so.a;s soon as I finish working, I take off. Let them try to find me." That might behard to do. Jack Nicholson,·herco- st.ar in "Tenns of Endearment" and a close personal friend, talks about receiving telephone calls from Professional diagnOsis is important Other mothers have similar stories. One was numb as she ch~ed into a hospital and when asked the cause of her dizziness said, "l was hit by a truck." She didn't have the heart to tell the admissions nurse that it was a toy dump truck dropped on her from a DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I don't want to "start in" make the diagnosis yourself.) Do you have P'Un in any bur~k bed by her two-year-old. with doctors. By that I mean, I don't want to see them joints? Is it severe? ls there associated swelling? Does • The battered mothers of America are still in the for something that is not important. I don't want to the pain and swelling last for a month or two? Have closets. take up their valuable time -or mine. you been complaining of morning sttffness that lasts There's Jane Z. who had not been in her son's Suppose it turns out to be nothing special and at least an hour? Some patients with beginning bedroom for a year and a half and one day when she they look at you as if you're a worrysome neurotic. arthritis complain of unexplained fatigue and loss of pushed open the door, she looked in and lost the sight But I'm on the borderline. I have the feeling that I weight. Have you developed any lumps under the in her good eye. may be getting rheumatoid athritis. I have a friend skin below or above ihe elbow? . There's Babs F, whose small daughter became who is almost incapacitated by it. I recall that when it Asl warned,donoattempt to make thediagrtoslS enchanted with her mother!s flabby upper anns (she yourself. But if you have at least two or three of these called them Pillsbury Doughboys) and used them as T 1 symptoms. better "st.art in" with your doctor punching bags until they becarl')e permanently blue. JOUI' ffl! lllfH FOR MRS. E: No; ;h;t the decision has been Children are just not the "innocents" they are ltl• made out to be. They walk on your stomach when . OR. PETER J . STETNCAOHN made that your uterus should be removed, which you're doing aerobics. They pry open your eyes with type of operation is better -vaginal or abdominal spoons when you're asleep and they're ready for hysterectomy? That will depend upon your age and cereal. You could drown alone and afraid when they other considerations. Although either approach is discover how to spit. · began. he considered it unimportant _ "only a few satisfacton. studies show that patients who undergo Baby-sitters will bear me out. They're the aches shouldn't send you running to the doctor" he vaginal hysterectomy have fewer comphcations. "mercenaries" of the profession who are sent in to said. · There1's less fever. less bleeding and a ~horter keep the peace, only to be assaulted by flying shoes Yet, within the year he had a fully-blown case of conve escence • • • and water balloons and tricycles on suicide missions. rh~umatism. He put it off so long that some of his FOR MR. V: Malaria is transmited by a Mmherhood is-definitely not a "j>b-forsissie!r. joints became-deformed. I~ryou-think-f1m ~Uy in mosquito, not .leprosy-{Ransen's disease.) Thls is You must have the courage to enter a car with a tee-putting off a visit to the doctor? Mrs. M. · • transmited from human to human. nage driver who releases the hood on the expressway DEAR MRS. M: "It all depends." (The doctor's • • • and thinks he's turning on the lights. You must have way of avoiding a direct answer to a patients FOR MRS. N: Having a Pap smear will not show the stamina to drag a pre-schooler on your leg for two questions.) Yes, it all depends upon the nature of your whether or not you have acquired venereal d1ease. If blocks who ls dragging a bubble gum machine behind complaints. Coming to your problem, rheumatoid you believe that you have been exposed, te11 your him. Youmusthavethefirmness to say, "Do not force arthritis begins in various ways -either slowly or doctor. He will take a blood test and a special smear to those car keys up Mommy's nose or Mommy is going full-blown. You haven't mentioned any of your own rul~ out syphilis and gonorrhea. • • • to pass out." symptoms, so I can't even guess. FOR MRS. H: I have repeated here quite often The right stuff? Mothers make those guys look However, I'll tell you some of the complaints that that snoring is no joke. If your husband's snoring is ~li•k•e•co-w•ar•ds_. •Be-care-•f•u•I iiiioiiiiuiiiit iiithiiieiiiriiieiii. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;siiihiiioiiiul;;;;d;;;;;;mak;;;;;;;;;;e;;;;a;p;;pa;ti;;;;;;en;t;;;;s;;;;us:;;;p;;io;;· o;us:;;;. ;;(B:;;;u;;t ;;d;;o;;;;n;;;;'t;try;;;;to;;i interfering with your sleep (and your marriage) • petter take it to the family doctor to judge-befoN · Now open in Fashion Islarid Custom tailoring & alterations for men & women •Leather & Fur-Repair Restyling • Master Tailors on . premises an actual judge presides at your divorce trial. Sometimes there's a simple solution for snoring. But it requires the cooperation of the "snorer.'' • • • NOWt~ruSUN.JAN.15 ' . Wing r from remow com r1 h~ um 't· working, &ht' oft n country tour. H r bi.ggart proU>«lun 11 Pete. '"rhafa my , G nna.n attepherd. and he alwayt goe. with me. lt malu!I thin a Utll'e sat~r to have a 120 pound dog u a companion." Bom in Cleveland of Hunaa an.J~11h pattntt, Mary Debra Winger gr,ew up U1 suburban Van. Nuys After high achool, ahe worbd otl an lsi-Mll kibbutz, trained with the Israeli army ond then returned to the Uraited St.at.et to atiady IOdol<>&Y at <:al State No bridge. She pumJf"<f acting on the Side. She 1n an atltomobile aa:ident in 1973 thet left her b ·and partially •p°aralyud for eeve:ral months. l vinced her IO make 1.be molt of her: life. He g break came in "Urtiah Cowboy,.' With Jehn avolta Then she replaced Raquel We.Jch In "Cannery Row," opposite Nick Nolte. "An OffiCer and a Gentleman" followed. In typical Winger faahion, she made all three deals without an agent. _ "_No one ever told me I had to follo:w the rule.," she"Sa.id. "There are ho givens in the movie bwdnesl. •• But "An Officer and a Gentleman" taught her she really needed an agent. "I signed the wrona 'nudity' clause." she said. . "I usu.ally try to avoid nude scenes. They're embarrassing to me and embarrassing to my family. I usually leave them to those who look good up there." ~ _ANN_1.M_D1_n_, ._- DEAR ANN !:.ANDERS Please ~ddress your- self to the growing problem of healthy, middle-aged men who are sexually impotent. As a divorcee in my early 40s I have encountered three dead batteries in the last two years. You cannot imagine the disapJ)ointment when a woman gets worked up m antic1pation of an exciting experience only to have hlm confess, shamefiacedly, that "I can't." I just received an anguished phone call ftom my cousin who recently went through the same nightmare. Her gentleman friend was extremely attentive for several months and appeared to be virile and healthy The romanllc weekend in Bermuda they had anticipated so long w~ a disaster. He "couldn't " · If these males know they are unable to perfonn. why do they put a_ woman· through the embarrass- ment and frustration? And how do you account for what appears to be a national epidemic? ls there any way these men can help themselves? -UN- FULFILLED IN D.C. • Df;AR UN: Many impotent malea bope die problem ls temporary and believe that the magic of tbe moment and the excitement or a aew partner may somehow produce a reversal. According to Dr. Domeena Renshaw, a pty- chiatrllt at Loyola University and an autbortty on sexual dysf uoction, male fmpotence is not a new problem. People are simply discussing it. ~ore ~ , openly. · . Men who are impotent sbould be checked by a urologlst to make san tbere is ao or1aalc ca..e. U tb"at ls ruled out, they need to seek tbe ltelp of a psycbologist, a psychiatrist or a sex therapist. Also, they might gjve some tbougbt to their alcohol consumption. Much impotence is caused by. too much booze. While one or two drinks may help a male overcome bis inhibitions, three or four drinks can render him nonfunctional. Over-the-counter sleep remedies alao can deaden the libido. When bigb blood pressure plll1 are the culprit, a switch to another type of medication often rejuvenates a man like you wouldn't believe. A 1 patient, caring physician can do wonders . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS You deserve an mdustnal type, heavy-duty wet noodle for a recent boo-boo. You suggested that storekeepers keep toys on hand for children to play with while Morrimy is busy m the fitting room or otherwise spendihg a great deal of time shopping This, you said, would help keep the little darlings from teanng the store apart. Why the bnbe? What's the matter with teaching youngster.:. c1v1hzed manners" A few days ago I was talking to a neighbor and her teen -age daughter in the supermarket. A small boy whiz.zed by and proceeded to knock Jhe canned goods off the shelves. His mother said meekly. "'Swet•theart, don't do that." The chlid ignored her and continued hlS demolition PTOJeCL "Isn°l 1t awful." I said to my neighbor, "how klds nowadays do not obey?" She replied. "l don't th!nk kJds are any worse today than they used to be. Dottie here never did anythinR I told her lo ·· · Dott1t-, bll'SS he r, p1pE'd up. "Well. Ma. why didn't you MAKE ME'? .. • W HARTFORD r DEAR W.H.: Dottie's remark says more than a • Custom made suits -coats - slacks -shirts dozen "bow-to" books on cbHd-rearing. I hope every I parent who sees this wlll clip it and stick it on tbe ~---------~•-~_n_·d_g~e-·--------------~--------------~ • Professional . re-weaving All work guaranteed 34 Fashion Island. Newport Beach For your convenience - Fitting in your home or office (By appointment) • Phone 640-5811 (Next To Ser·~ Candies) .. . . . • J • -9 .. I ------~~--"""!---~~--.---.,.._._.. __ ,,_...,....,._~----._.,.--------------------...................................................... .. ) Intimate lives ••• French TV Viewers get totune iii By GREG MaeARTBUR Of... 5 ,,,_ PARIS (AP) -Onoe a month, a man and woman reveal th meet lnLimat.e detalla of lhelr penonal Uvea ~fore mlllions of people on Frant'e'a honest. m<llll controvenial new television show. The first edition of "Payahow" waa broadcast in late October.and fa~ a wife.who had taken a lover with her husband's coment beauae of the husband's inability to satisfy her sexually. What follow.ed was more than an hour of tears. searing conf ediona and childhood recollections before a small studio audience, a respected French psychiatrist, Serge Leclaire, and the host of "Psyshow," TV weatherman Alain GµJot-Petre. What followed that was a flood of letters to the Antenne 2 network and a storm of protest froni thoee who fouhd the ahow offensive. Bernard Pons, 1«retary-general ol the opposi- uon Rally for the Republic Party, denounced the show as a "scandal" and an attack on the nation's morals. Others said it was pandering to "voyeurs." Exerpts from the show were broiadcast on Amenne 2's news prograrm and there was a heated debate in the newspapers and in the French psyciatric community about the merits of televised psychodrama. > The letters ran about 60 pe~nt favorable, according to the station, and proCfucer Pascale Tonight's TV -11:00-EVENING -1.'00- • o a HEWS 8CtlPS • 8DG(l)9aNEWS DTAXJ D .-A 8ASKETBAlL • THREE'S COMPANY I HAWAII FM-4 MACNEll I LEHAEA NEWSHOUA I!) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BeiA~ (I) CBS NEWS 9 ABCNEWSQ IBNBCNE'WS (C)MOVIE t * "It You Could See What I Heat'' HD982=c Singer, RH' Thornton * l "Six Weells" ( 19821 Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore (Q)MOVIE u •.; "White Dog" (1982) Krtsty McHiehol, Peul Wlnliekl -t:3G- tDAUCE ml HUMAHIT1ES THROUGH THE ARTS (l)NEWS 0 BARNEY MIUER QI WHEEL Of FOATUHE 0 AHMA1. YMPICS -7:00- IJCBSNEWS DH8CNEWS D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN DABCHEWSQ Cf) NEWS 8» THAEFS COMPANY m JOt<ER'S WILD ti) BUSINESS REPORT ml THE MEN Of COMPANY 208 (I) P.M. ti!ACWJNE @) EHTERT~OO TONIGHT aJ LOVE COHHECT10H mMOYIE • • "The Climax" ( 19441 Susanna F OSI«, BorlS l(ar10ff. ( l J SCENES FMM ~ MAAAIAGE -7:30- f) 2 OH THE TOWN 8 YOUNG PEOPlES SPEQAL D LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY DEYEOH LA tD WKRP IN CIHCIHHAT1 ti) ® PEOPt.E'S COURT St Wll.DUFE SAFARI ml THE LIFE & ADVENTURES Of • NICHOlAS NICKL.EBY TIC TAC DOUGH ~FAMILY FEU0 , 0) NHL HOCIID' -8:00- IJ (J) I.MOY ROONEY TAKES OfF D 9 THE A· TEAM Q AOWAH l MAATIN'S LA~ • M'A'S'H ., TOP 40 VIDEOS fB JACKIE GLEASON m NeGHT GAllERY (.C)MOYIE *** "I NeYlf PromiMd You A Rose Gatden" ( 1977) Kathleen Qwn.. lln, Bibi Anderuon ONLOCATIOH @ MOVIE • .. "Shoal The Moon" (1982) Albert Ftnney, Diane Keaton (})MOVIE ••• "Ramparts Of Clay" (19711 Leila Schenna. -11:05- (.SJMOVIE *** "Shoot The Moon" (1982) Alben Finney, Diane Keat~ -11:30- IJ (I) MAGNUM, P.L ll Q!TONIGKT D TWILIGHT ZONE D ® ABC HEWS NIGHTUNE a .. SEARCt1 Of ... tD THICKE Of THE NIGHT al ST. JUDE'S CHIU>AEN'S HOSPfT AL TElETHON 8) FAMll Y PORTRAlT m 700CLUB @MOVIE * t,; "Fnday The 13th, Part Ill" 11982) Dana Kimmel, Paul Kratka. -12:00- " ALFRED HITCHCOCK PAESEHTS OGOHG SHOW (!) N>EPENDEHT NETWOAK NEWS CID H80 COMING ATTRACTlOHS -12:30-a a LATE NfGtfT WYTH DAVID l.ETTEAMAN ~~Al.BUM D LA TODAY QMOVIE * * •.; "Apartment For Peggy 11948) Wiliam Holden, Jeanne Crain (!) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LA~ ti) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE t1J) EHTERT AINMENT TOHIOtfT (HJ MOVIE H * "Tempest (198?) John Cas-sa¥et•. Genl RowtandS 'l.J MOVIE "Class Of 1984" (19821 Perry King, Timothy Van Patten -12:35- (C)MO\llE *•'It "Foolln" Around" (1980) Gary &usey, Annelle o·r oole. Breuanot aa.Ld boot ~ or thole w re from couples who outlined their person.al problems and indkatc!da wlllingnea to appear on the ahow "Th problem ll that mott of tho.w people either had very aevett problems, or weren't really willin& to d.iteuas them ln public, or had minor problems and just wanted to aet on televi.aion," aa.ld Leclaire, the respected 59-year-old p1yduaUist who participates in the broadcast. "Plyahow II,'' broadcast in November, was IOtnething o1 a letdown for vtewera looking for a repeat of the. first show's explicit sexual nature. h featured 31 -year-old Yvon, a telephone company employet! who descnbed his difficulty in expressing emotion, lilld Francoise, the 29-year-old woman wUh whom he had been living for six years. Again there were tears, and at one point Francoise turned to Yvon and said: "You're killing me!'Vou're killing me!" before burying her head in her hands. Viewers abo learned that Yvon liked to cook. but Francoise did not like to eat, that Yvon's mother never showed emotion, and that Francoise was kicked out of her home at age 16. The first show attracted about 6 million Vlewers, according to Antenne 2 SPQkesman Gilles Tissot. But ratings from the French psychiatric community were less than glowing. ''It may be good show busin~. and it may be good television, but I have my doubts whether it says 8 MOVlE **'It "The Hcneme11" (1971) Omar sn.H. Jadt Pllance. (!)MOYE • t t ~ ''The 8es1 Of EvefYlhlng" ( 1959) Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd. •AU. ft THE FAMILY ., MOVIE * * 'h "Search For 51.nM!" t 19721 Oocumentwy mGEHE SCOTT (Q)MOVlE * * '"' "While Dog . ( 1982) K11sty McNIChol, Paul Winfield. -1:10- !&)MOVIE H*'lt "Don's P111y" (1976) John Hargreeve, Pat Blsho9 @MOVIE * * "The Pirate Movie" ( 1982) Kristy McNldlol. Christopher Atllins -1:30- D MARY TYLER MOORE tD IB NE!WS -2:00- f) (I) C8S NEWS HIGHTWATCH tDMOYIE * * *'-'I 'The EHect Of Gamma Rays On Man-lft. The-Moor\ Mwlgolds" ( 1973) Joanne Woodwt1d, Mel Potts. -UO-CC> MOVIE * * * "EVIi Under The Sun'' (1982) Peter Ustinov, Jane Blrklfl -2:30- DNEWS (0) NHl. HOCKEY l.)MOVIE • • •'n "The Graduate" (1967) <Ns- ttn Hollman. Kathanne Ross. -2:45- MOvtE **'It ''Shanly'I Mac:tllne" (19811 BUt1 Reynolds, Rachel W11d -2:60- D MOVIE t t "WIQOOI West" ( 1952) Aod Cameron, Peggie Castle -3.'00- (!) atco AND THE MAH OUOYIE • "Hit And Run" ( 1957) Hugo Haas, • Vincent Edwards · -3:05- (fi) KENNY LOGGINS -3:30- (f) FAITH20 41) MAACUS WELBY, M.D. '-4:00- (!) TOP O' THE MORNING ewow ••'It "Murdef On The Thlf'teenth Floor" (19H) .James Stewart, Strothef Martin -4:10- ®MOVIE *** "CNtlota Of Are" (1981) Ben Cross, Ian~ -4:20- UMOvtE ** "Hlghway 13" ~) Rober! Lowery, Pemu Blake. ~MOVIE t ·~''I'() Climb The Highes1 Moun- tain" L!ii 1) Roty Calhoun. Susan Haynrd S..0""9 "'' tl<<;IW()QC; 5 •• •4 ... 1_P .... • J91QMAN(S U " ~t>..l0';l,..f'1•, ..... ~, • ... '-'· t•· i •J ,,.. t. ~ r 8 PifQCf , • • • .. • • ~ ~ .""'-.c". -:i. •Aot# .... ~o i."'1-.:.~·:-:!.~, le< r-""°'~ ~ . ........... .-,.., ,,.1-:' ~.· ........ ... • anyduna liSN!tcant aboUt the uncomcioua or therapy,'' Daniel Sibony, an lntemat.lonally re-- cognit.ed psychoanalyst, aa.ld. • Joyce McDougall, another w@ll-known Paris ptychla\tist, said: "MOit of my colleaaues do not like the &ho\v. MOit of them think it'• eUecu are deleteriOUI .:. that it la not a typical picture of a.nalym lS or what an analyet does." Both added, however, t.Nt they had notteien the sJM>w. "It's probably aomethlng uncoNldoua,1' McDougaU laid, "but l always seem to have something else planned." BreU4P\Qt. the producer, Mid: "I dcintcare'if the psychiatria&s are upeet. Obvioualy it's ahow bus1neea. You don't do bul1ness on television without the show." "TWO Of A Kii>" (PG) IHO 140 U O •t0 140 1040 '' TO BE <la NOT TO 8(" ('6) u~ no H O 100 ion "TOllllS C. ~· (K ) U )0 l ~. $ tO. U\ IO'tS "nf lllD iii> [O\tb iilJf' <•> 12 .IO .... ~ •• "nf llEIT' (I) H S 100tl15 "YOOL" (Pii) fl 4 IAAQI MAGiii !( SIUl(O 1200 2 JS 520 ·~ 1050 •111«:<MION VALOR'' (It) 1210 ZlO H O 650 '00 II 10 "TmlS c. DIJUllDJ'' (N) 12JO. JO') H S 11\ 10~ "YOOL" (P'S) $1'((W ~ llUO 140 ~I~ 100 10.0 "Tt£ KaP" (It} 11 JO 1)) U O 6'~ '00 II~ qmaIJ~l "GOO<Y ,_., (I) 11JO 110 BO no llOS "lKOMQ VAL<M" (R) 12SQ.l .. S40,IOS 1030 "Ttl MM Mii LOYEll IOIUf" (I) 11 :io ns s11 14) to 11 * PACrFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * "TlE MMC Mii UMD MM.If' (R) rws "rLAStt>MC£" (I ) "C .. ISTK " (I) l'IUS "Tl£ mr <•> "NfVU SAY NEYER AGAIN" (PC) l'IU'\ "TWIJGHT ZCK· Tl£ lll>Vl" (PC) ,:.,~ 4 t K TT "SCMfAC(" (I) PlllS "llGHTMAA£S" (I) lll!llWi21 ) "lltC~ V~Oll" (I ) l"\US "41 HIUS" (I ) •Seoth So "llW! SAY IDB AGAlf" (R) P\US "RISflY BUSKSS" (R) "C .. tSTlfl:" (I) l'lllS "D.C. CAB" (I) "JCRMS Of Ull£MM£NT" (PG) I'll/~ lti1li. ':~~3) \...-°""fo•-· ..,.,h..,.()ff.~ ·•Of MAN Mii LOVED JOO'' (I) PIUS "OlAL Of Tl£ CDfTIJIY" (PC) ( * Autoc-inf.mas fSPANOt * ) =~. t . TOMI COOU .. ,.,_ ..... 1Sl-41M fOWN ctkftl Ul•t....,, ,. ... 7Sl-4J14 fOIN Cffftti ,, ,.,_ ·-nl-4114 $0UlH COAST ....,, ~ ~4-2111 SOUTH COAST .....,., BRISTOl .. .. ... ., ... ~o 7444 lllllST0t• ... .. ........ ~·14" IRISfOl -..... S.0-14" "11.l 911..,.,... .~ ''I.e. cw ~) 100. lt40 ·no ur •1 • .. $ •om ti> 64\ ltJO • n ro~o • AL ,~' $AOOl£1ACI( ~Ml" (I) ~l~~:L"· u• rn sa1 saao ;a: Q I .:.;$;.;.ADOl.:.;.;.¥[~8A-C-l(--WlllA--S-I•-~--: ..... ,,... Gl) 1D ,.., ,. ~-f'I) 1 Ill tll 11 I••.. ',. ti\ 'WWI Cl'I ..,.. lr'l ,., •oo Sil~ UDOll'&ACK "WllOIO GD" 'U '° ,.., .• • u ,., •• ·111 mr Ill m mo 100 1•~ SAOOl£8ACK 1t •• , .. 11 ltll .. Sll·SUO s-. su.m UI lttflODS ·n&•• lOU ..... ., 110 "~ SAOOUBACll St le1" fl ..... 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II~ •10 •-•I _ss_1_06,;_S_s -------S30·UOI WOOOBllM Ml 1 lllOO'~ W£ S TBROOK ........ ,,.., ·10 •cm"°' • .,,_,,. I " w,,. 10 ... (PC) ... ...,., IHAA WllCl • t ·n.01 . IJllUIMlfr' (PC) I • loo.' JO <' W'l I Wll tUll "CC.T , .... (I) 'JO •oo C(ll llAOJMll ~ .. u .. (I) I IS 91\ 8 UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES cousruu D LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS -12:40-t> (I) MCClOUD -1:00- "AN OfflCCll AND A GCNTLCMAN" (I SSI 065~ 115 915 , SlO UOI "OC CM" (I) 6JO 10 IS Ill. Qlll" (I) an • Cf) SOAP t8 EHTERT AIHMEHT TONIGHT ti> MOVIE •• "Once Is Not Enough . (1 975) Klfk Douglas. Alexis Smith. Em THE OIUUNJ CONCERTS ®.) DON'T ASK ME. ASK GOO I Cl MOVIE * * "The End ' 119781 BUt1 Rev· nolds, Dom De lutM C HJ AMERICA'S FIOO'RE SKA TEAS: StGHTS ON SARAJEVO (SJ THE Fl YING KARAMAZOV BAO~ 0MOVIE **••!\''Blade RUMef" (19821 Hw- rlson Ford. Rutge< Hao« l 1 SCENES FMM A MARIUAOE -8:30- 0 ROWAN 4 MARTIN'S LAUO~H Cf) ll:M BOAT • Jf .M. MAGAZINE -9:00-e (I) MO\llE "Last Of The Great ~NOra·· (Prem••) Pam Dawber, James Naughton. D QllFTl>E • DON'T ASK ME. ASK 000 8 ([ll ntAEFS COMPANY IJNEWS • MfMOMS WYTH LAWRENCE MlJ( • THE LIFE & ADVENTUAE8 Of lilCHOl.AS NICKLEBY I :rAHO THE Pfm8UAOH. ( MOYIE • *. "ChaflOI• Of Ar•. ( 1981) Ben Cfoea, Ian Cherleeon (l)MOVIE H t,; "Stwky'1 Mldline" (1981) 8ur1 Aevnoldl, Aactlel W.,d (l)M0V£ t * "The EM'' (1971) 8ur1 Reil· noldl Dom De l..uiee • -HO-• 9 OH. MADEJ.JN( (f)MOVIE t t t "Minnie And Moellowttz" (19721 Gena Rowllndt, Stymour c..... a PMVlt NfD THI Pm1IUAOH eD HOME MQNO • U MOVIE * * * •.; "lhe Glass Key" ( 1942) Alan l.adcblleronlca lalle •. ,, '•'I I ,. f '• ··- SCMFA<E • YENTI, _....IMNCT ttC •I ' C t•tl•' illll(L\IOlllG~~vt .... W'(llit ...... , ~ .. ,,,,. .. 08 LU XURY THEATRES 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2.75 Unlm Noted S •3rd44•1uil6J6J~ 2553/~~,) S FOR Funt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES* ~,6.U:!'t BARBRA ,., 111m ""'" ""'~ STREISANO 11::10 2:o s YENTL 4 :40 7 :20 m 10:00 ~~,1:rm 12100 2110 1 :00 7 4 0 n>:OO n..~5 "' 1 :oo 17ht-YJton ~ m \CJ; J :OO 1100 ~uvi"\i~, •JO/ 7 100 l tOO '.,!~ ~'"t· m . , :20 2 :20 ••40 1 :10 10 :00 ln•ex•·pen•slve* '(In lk apen' alv) not high U\ pra; reuonable· ct&ISlfled advenl ng hlhl Piiat Ctus4fled Adveolslng .... , I •842-5878 "SID)[N IMPACT'' (It) rtu "SHAllKY'S MAClft" (R) [3.\ MAY OUR STARS LIGHT UP YOUR .DAYS JOHN lRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON -JOH N aREA UA Moviet 4 COITAMUA r awnr(l$ c.~,. ~n•et Ed*•'dl Tav.n Centflr ILTORO Fd'*•fdt SaddlebKk tRVINI Edward• WOOClt>tld~ ORANGE AMC Oronge Mall UA Ctty Center • SYUN Stadium D I WH TllfNITI" UA W•tmln11er ~II r 990 . .ao22 97q 4 14, 751 41114 581-58&0 651-0855 &37-03•0 834 3911 &39·71180 lil-OSAI # "SILKWOOD Is powerful." VFI YOU /'f¥iT 'SILKWOOD is not to he missed ... I\ ltil.Vl\I "SILKWOOD is so dam good! Oscar nominations for everybody!" (.l/IJIJ lllJ*\/\r, 41//Jflt I · Sll.KWOOD will he a formicbble con· tendrr In the Academy Awards race." \1 \ l/H \(f'of'(I l'lfffll\K:J J MIA UA MOllMtt 4 COITAMlaA .... ~ EdW9fdt Sq Cou1 Plue LAHAIMA AMC FathlOn Squat• MtHtON VJIJO Edwatdl VJelO T*'n OfllANOI UA City Center AMC Orenge Malt WltTIMNITI" UA Wettmtnl'-T1Mn . OD ~ 990 402t ~1-2711 13-4-31,, ' 637 03•0 AA-301t • • --...,--.. 990-4022 $31-3501 $40:()59.4 551 -0e55 •95-1220 ~-3911 &37-o340 119): 1305 --~~- .. . • .. \ \ ' : l ' ' ' ' 1 • • .. ' • ' • I . • • ' , Dally Pilat . l TUESDAY, JANU~AY 3, 1984 STOCKS COMICS CLASSIFIED .. Mater Dei's Tom ,Lewi is tlie Coast Area prep scoring leader. B3 ' ~ . All UCLA w·anted was .a little reSpe:ct. ~ ..... ,....,.., ...... ~ Briiins ge~ plenty in stunning Illini, 45-9·. # ByROGERCARLSON . I Ot$e0.-,"9t ..... ' .. , I. I • • ....., :: : ....... -·-... t' ~ ~ -- PASADENA -Needless to say, the numbtts left them 110me"'(_hat stunned on both aides of the ball Monday at 70th Rose Bowl Game before 103,217 at the Rose Bowl. ..,_lilklll•WijWiilli ....... ai. ..... : 11 • ....,., .. ' ..... ~. ~ .. • ~. . "W;,&•-.-"· ·~·-~ :.·. :.~·~-· ~. . ~ The 4>9 UCLA laugher repreaented the molt points the Bruins 800red on anyone this past aeuon. and the least they. allowed anyone, this against an Illlnols team which had swept through t,he Big-10 in undefeated fashion, was 10-1 for the ~n and ranked No. 4 in the nation. · "I'm stunned," said a happy UCLA football coach Terry Donahue. "I'm still trying t.q get a feel for what W-ppened out there." fwe have no excuses," said ~Coach Mike White. "We ju.st got beat by a very, very good team." Under the surface, ho'¥ver, there were a couple of major reasons for the lopsided victory. First, the llJ.!ni tried to play man-to-man.pass defense. Secondly, maybe IOl1le of the Illinois receivers were hearing footsteps. UCLA linebacker Lee Knowles thought that may have been the case. Thirdly, the Bruins' walk-on quarterback, Rick Neuheisel, watched his glue-fingered receivers grab • 22 of his 31 offerings for 298 yards and four touchdowns. And, f>mebody was unable to convince the Bruins they didn't belong in this game with their so- so 6-4-1 record arid ab6ence from the national rankings. "We heard that Illinois was comparing us to W~nsin (a 27-15 loser to Illinois) and th.at they would rather be meeting Washington," said Knowles. "Yes," blurted defensive back .Don Rogers. "That was the whole thing. We wanted some respect. We couldn't believe some of the things we were hearing, like we didn't belong here, like we didn't have any pass defense. " "~ course we were upset," said Knowles, a former Marina High st;lr "We wan~viSQme things today. Not just to wln, but to win big." "Illinois wasn't as good as I expected," said. offensive tackle Duval Love, a product of Fountain Valley High. "And," he grumbled, "they didn't have any respect for us." ~ . . .~~:,·... . .. ~ Cotto~:-G~rgia 10, Texu 9 S< " . - -~ugar: Aubqrn 9, Michigan 7 Fieata: Ohio St. 28, Pittabw-gb 23 Illinois was in trouble early and never recovered. due to the combination of tailing behind too quickly and then having to react against a defenae that. in the words of Donahue, simply pl,ayed to perfection and within a wrap of camouflage, constantly foolin& the Big 10 champions. The Bruins defenae, led by Knowles' 10 tacldet, 2 for losses, allowed the Illini just 48 yards rushing and intercepted four passes, two by Rogers. "We had not played this defensive coverage all year," explained Donahue. "Jack (Trudeau. the Illinois sophomore) is a young quarterback and it was important not togiv~bimalook. Wecamewithalittle 1 more heat but with a disguised defenae." In the midst of the Bruim' 21-point teeond quarter flurry, Illinois WU faced with third-and-13 and trailing, 21-3. The Bruins dropped off seven defenders, yet defensive left tackle Kenny Page looped th.rough to throw the Illinois quarterback for an 11-yard lom to force a punt. Such was the fate of the Illinois offense all day long. It was the 13th vict.Ory in the past 15 yea.rs for~ West Coast, only this time it wasn't against the run- nm~run phil090phy uf-Michigan or Ohio State, but against a team which built a reputation for its pa8ling wizardry. UCLA's Danny Andrews (right) has the ball stripped by Illinois de- fensive tackle Don Thorp during second quarter action Monday in the Rose Bowl. It was one of the few mistakes the Bruins made. "We couldn't have been in a better position psycologically," admitted Donahue. "You can't take a group of athletes that has been through what they had been ... well, there just wasn't too much credit . .. the inference that we weren't a proper team to play here ... " But nothing surfaced for Illinois at any point. Whatever chance the Illini had of getting back in the game ended on the Bruins' second possession of the third quarter after being backed up to their own four-yard line before facing a second and 12 at the ·uCLA25. Neuheisel went to flanker Mike Young for a 44- yard completion and the Bruins were on their way to (Sff UCLA, Page 8 3) H ·urriC8nes calmin w8iting nod . ~ MIAMI (AP) -His No. 5 up the big play, making Nebraska Schnellenberger himseli had said impromptu pep rally, Miami football team had just work for their yards -you're not in August his team could come out "Didn't everyone say they were shocked top-ranked Nebraska surprised by success like this," of September 0-4 after games the greatest team of all time? Now 31-30, turning the championshi~ said the coach, who promised a with the Gators, Houston, Purdue we're the greatest. We beat picture upside-down and the championship when he took over and Notre Dame. them," exulted defensive tackle locker room into bedlam, but a lackluster Miami program five But the Hurricanes knew they Kevin Fagan, who blocked a Coach Howard Schnellenberger years ago. ... were too talented for that. Comhusker field goal and sacked was \he picture of calm. The national champion won't "Tell the world we're No. l!" quarterback Turner Gill. ' "Our players have ac-be decided until tonight when the defensive. tackle Fred Robinson, "Right now, I don't think complished something nobody Associated Press poll is released, who had two fumble recoveries, there's any team in college foot- thought we could accomplish," but the Hurricanes were adamant shouted as he led the Hurricanes ball that can beat us," bragged Schnellenberger said after Mon-that their victory would make off the field. freshman comerback Reggie Sut- day night's victory in the golden them No. l. "We're No. 1 -no doubt about ton, who made eight solo stops. anniversary Orange Bowl. After an opening 28-3 loss at it," Schnellenberger added 111' Kosar was the picture of con- "When you've got a Bernie Florida, the Cinderella Hur-hours later, when he finally left fidence, throwing for two touch- Kosar playing like he was and an ricanes reeled off 10 straight wins the dr~ing room to the cheers of downs and an Orange Bowl re- entire defense doing exactly what to grab their third berth in the the Miami band and about a cord 300 yards, hitting 19 of 35 I asked them to do -not giving h b met own bowl game . thousand fans who stayed for an with one interception. • "I'm a happy pup right now," Top 10 Orange County high school basketball DallJ Piiot Ml1ctlon1 'Unreal' finish ends Longhorns' dreams DALLAS (AP) -It wasn't pretty or predictable, but Geor- gia's Bulldogs ended The Great Debate. Prematurely. A few hours before No. 5 Miami beat No. 1 Nebraska ln the Or- ange Bowl, the Georgians tor- pedoed the unbeaten, aecond- ranked Texas Longhorns' claim on college football's mythical na- tional championship. A few million Texans figured the Longhorns would dispose of aeventh-ranked. Georgia, and Miami just might upeet Nebraska. They figured ~ng. Their dream died a cruel death Monday ln the fading moments of the 48th Cotton Bowl Classic. It was 10-9 Georgia, and even the Bulldogs called it "unreal." don't know what happened to me. We were expecting a fake, and had no idea it (the kick) would be short. "l just don't know why I did it." With Georgia trailing by 6 points and time running out, Akers expected a fake kick and did not plan to even field a punt if there was one. "We didn't put in our punt tetum team because it was .an unsure kicking situation," he said. The kick was short and surprised Curry. Said Dooley: "I thought that if we had a chance to win, that was the way it was going to happen .. . I didn't think we'd be able to run the football in, but that was just a tribute to our offensive coaches. "It was most satisfying to see John Lastinger ... find a way to win the football game." the 6-foot-4 'h redshirt freshman said, sitting on a table outside the locker room as his mother wiped his face. "We always had a lot of confidence in ourselves ... Miami was one point better be- cause Nebraska Coach Tom Os- borne made a decision to go for a two-point conversion with 48 sec- onds to play, rather than taking the easy one-point kick and a tie. Defensive back Ken Calhoun tipped away Turner Gill's ~ to I-back Jeff Smith, who had jUSt scored the TD on a 24-yard run. ''The ball was in front of me all the way," Calhoun said. "I hit it. I saw the play develop and it was my job to cover the back as quick- ly as possible. When I hit it, it was a sign of relief. I knew we had won it." Nebraska was bidding to be- come the. first team ever to hold the No, 1 position in the AP rankings every week from the preseason poll to the final post- bow1 ratings. But, said tackle Scott Raridon. "A tie would have just been a loss I feel good about the effort we gave." DOHA HU£ ROGERS -NEUHEJHL Na.ION N~uheisel'S perfect Cinderella story By RICHARD DUNN ~ ..... ~"°4 PASADENA -The final chapter of the Cinderella story has been completed, which, around Westwood, is better know as the Rick Neuhei.sel story. The shoe fit Neuheisel's foot perfectly Monday as the walk-on quarterback from Tempe, Ariz. climaxed his career at UCLA with a sensational perfonnance, guid- ing the Bruins to a 45-9 pounding of fourth-ranked Illinois In the 70th Rose Bowl. and, perhaps, proving to the Big Ten champions that it's not just coincidence that the midwestemers have trouble buying a victory every time they take a trip to Pasadena. The unranked Bruins con- trolled the game entirely on of- fense, largely due to the play of the 6-0, 190-po~ Neuheasel, who possesses the All-American type of guy image. But it hasn't all been a bed of roses for Neuheisel, who gained All-Pac 10 honorable mention laurels this season and was the Rose Bowl's Player of the Game. Neuheisel completed 22 of 31 passes for 298 yards and four touchdowns (tying USC's Pete Beathard's 1~3 Rose Bowl re- cord), and, thanks to the offensive line. was sacked only once. Living ln Tom Ramsey's aenal shadow is over for Neuheisel In- deed. the Bruins got off to a slow start this season with Neuheisel as their quarterback, slow enough for head coach Terry Donahue to pull Neuheisel from directing his offense. But the senior survived a scare from a wicked witch and continued on his Cinderella wa~. Donahue sought more mobility in junior Steve Bono, but, during his second start (against Stan- ford). Bono was injured and the quarterback pb ... was Neuheisel's again. It couldn't have come at a more opportune time than Monday's Rose Bowl for Neuheisel to shine. "Rick Neuhei.sel's performance today is one of the great per- formances an UCLA ht.story (he also tied a school record with 4 TD passes)," UJd Donahue. "Our of- fensive staff had Rick very well prepared for the game." Illinois head coach Mike White seemed to be equally as im- pressed: "I thought NeuhetSel did a super job of handhng the pre11- ure of our defenae. He did some things agamst our defeNe that (See BRUINS, Pa«t 83 I It was dropped passes, pass ln- teroeptions, two off-target field goal attempts and, ln the end, a fumbled punt and a superb 17- yard touchdown run by Georgia quarterback John Lastinger. "We had to have a break and we were f ortUIWte to get one," aald Georgia coach Vince Dooley. And Auburn st . es its claim to No. 1., too "The fumbled punt had to be the turning point ln the game," said Texas coach Fred Akers. Both coaches ref erred to Texu safety C~la Curry'• mi&handllna of a Georgia punt with 4:32 re-- maining and the Longhoma protecting a 9.3 I d. Bulldog cor· nerbllck Gary Moss fell on the ball at the Texas 23. Thtee playt later, on the option, La.slinger blazed lnto the cmd zone for the tytng touchdown and Kevin Butt r-kic:k~ the wlnnll\g extra polnt with 3:22 left. "I have no excutt'S," a ~arful Curry uid of the: dropptd punt. "I t NEW ORLEANS (AP) -ll was' the narrowest of victories, but still wide enough that Auburn Coach Pat Dye felt justified in staking his claim for college football's national championship. Third-ranked Auburn, 11-1 downed eighth-ranked M1chlgan ,. 7 m the Sugar Bowl Monday ni&ht. The victory came as top-ranked Nebraska was falling to Miami in the Orange Bowl and after No. 2 Texas loet to Georgia ln the Cott.on Bowl. Dye aa.id that Auburn deserved the national title for two reasons: It's the high t ranked survtvtna ie.am, and ft playtod th nation's tol.lih t ICh~ule dunna the f'el• ulareeuon. "lt's cut and drit'd," he said. "If th y art" going to h&ve a No.l football ) t m ~' 1ca, ~na to have any credibility -if there's any credib&Hty ln 1eheduling -lf Nebraska lOMI tonight, there's no way th .. t Auburn shouldn't be No.l." The Associated Pl"85 ryle 6:30 p.m. EST. its poll at Kicker Al Del Grero accounted for all of Auburn's pomta Wlth thtte second-half field goala. ch,ipplng away at th 7-0 lead Michigan established ln the fint quarter on a 4-yani run by Steve Smith. Del Greco's f 1 ld goall w ~ from 31 yards out with 6: 17 left m the third quarter, Crom 32 yards with 8:51 1 Ct ln th foW'lh quarter, and Crom 19 yards with 23 l('IC()nds remaining "That's the fint time I ever kicked on m the f mal rrunut< . " the senior kicker said after the game "l have no words to descnbe how happy I am." He said he went through the pme- winning scenario over and over ln his mind at pr~ du.ring Sugar Bowl pre~ti0"9 and dreamed of booung the Wiiltunl kidt he sat alone m his room. • "A kidter always sits *k at ~l and dreams about .:nneth1ng like that.," he laid. When i l came. at was almost an anticlimax, he said. \ "Alli dJd w So in and kick. rYbod)' el<p«ted m@ to make l L. and I should, ~:aw• It w a clOR f1e&d pl." he d . '"l'M only thins Chat orried me w• out of thf' a)nler o.f my eye, l w th y rushfnR from th~ 1 ft." M sa!d. ... • ) _9rang Coat DAILY PtlOT/Tueeday, January 3, 19&4 j J • • ~ • -t I \ LOng Beach St. no mate& for Pepperdine Frum AP dl1patck1 LONG BEACH Forward Dwayne Polee scored 20 polnts and Scott McCollum added 16 to lead Pepperdine to a 78-64 non-ron!erence college basketball victory over Long Beach State Monday night. Mark Wilson scored 14 points and Vict-0r Anger contributed 13 for the Waves, who unproved their record to 8-4 Center Ivan Verberckt led LB.SU, now 3-6. with 13 points. Long Beach led from the start and was up by as many as five points m the first half. But Pepperdme went ahead 28-27 on a jumper by Wilson late in the half and enJOyed a 30-28 half time edge. The Waves led by as many as 14 poin~ m the - Ill ~~ l \, llt ' " COl}LEGE second half and the 49ers couldn't get any closer than 10 Pepperdine out-rebounded the 49ers 32-28 and made 50 percent of its field goals compared to 49 percent for th~ 49ers In other action Monday rught. Washington 17, Cal 50 -Chns Welp scored 18 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead the Washington Huskies \p a victory qver Califorrua Bears in the Pacific-10 basketball opener for both teams at Berkeley. The Huskies ou trebounded the Bears 40-19 with Welp's 11 and an add1llol'}Al 11 from Detlef Schremp!. At 7 feet, Welp, making only htS second start of the season, helped glVe the Huakies a strona height advantage over the Bean., whoee tallest starter wu Davt-Butler at 6-9 U. of Saa DJego H, Idaho 8f -Mike Whitm.anh recorded game higrut of 26 points and .even ~isl.ti, and Anthony Reuss added career highs of 17 points and 11 rebounds as the Uruversity of San Diego beat VlSiung Idaho. The Toreros ran up a 42-25 halftime lead over a fattgued Vandals squad. Idaho arr1ved1n San Diego just four hours before tipoff due to travel delays of fog and mow. San Diego took advani.g~. jumping out to a quick 18-9 lead a.a Idaho did not record a single rebound in the game's fin~ 6 ~ minutes. -----. ----. ------· t A big Fiesta · for ·os·u TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) - Mike Tomcr.ak called it the biggest pass of his career, the 39-yard touchdown to Thad JerpLSOn that gave Ohio State a 28-23 triumph Monday over Pittsburgh in the Fiesta Bowl. And Jemison wasn't the primary receiver on the play that came with 39 seconds left and with the Panthers nursing a 23-21 lead. • 1• r!i ~TELEPHONES & .ACCESSORIES "It probably was my biggest completion," said the Buckeyes' junior._ quarterback. "I was going to hit Cedric Anderson on an outcut. And we were going to try to get it close enough to kick a field gQal with -· SPORTS BlfAK Stabler turns down $1 million offer to play in USFL From AP dl1petcbe1 NEW ORLEANS -New Orleans [iJ Saints quarterback Kenny Stabler, •II• facing yet another operation on his knee, has turned down a $1 million offer to play in the United States Football League, hlslawyersald Monday. Henry Pitts said the 38-year-old Stabler rejec\ed the offer from the Memphis Showboats beca~e felt committed to continue bwilding the Saints. Stabler led the National Football League team to an 8-8 finish in his second season with New Orleans, tying the club's best record. "He said he was very flattered ult was a very lucrative offer," Pitt.a said, "but that he did not feel like the job had been completed that be started in New Orleans." Stabler was picked up by Saints Coach Bum Phillips after being waived by Houston. Phillips had been fired by the Qilers before coming to New Orleans. Plagued by knee problems, he finiahed the season with 176 completions in 311 attempt.a with 18 interceptions. He threw for 1,988 ·yards and tossed nine touchdown passes. He is signed to a one-year contract at a reported $600,000 salary. which is due for re- negotiation Feb. 1. Phillips has said Stabler has a job with the team "as long as he wants it." Quote of the day Pete Axthelm, prognosticator for NBC on its NFL telecasts, after he picked the New York Jets to beat Pittsburgh and the Steelers took a 20-0 halftime lead, en rou~ to a 3-4-7 triumph: "I did feel that the occasion o! the final home game at Shea Stadium would bring out the true character of the Jets. And; come to think of it.. maybe it has." 17°10 to 40°/o OFF 10~n::k~:f~erased . USC women fall to Texas RADIOS 19°/o to 38°/o OFF TOYS . PARTS . 330/oto 50010 OFF 20°/o to.50°/o OFF VHF TV ANTENNAS · 1Qo10 OFF .HI-Fl EQUIPMENT 40°/o to 50°/o OFF AUTOSOUND 25°10 to 32°/o OFF SECURITY 308/o to 60°/o QFF a poor second half in which he connected on only 5 of 21 passes against a fierce Pit- tsburgh rush. Jemison, a split end, said he and tailback Keith Byars both ran into Pittsburgh cor-• nerba& Melvin Dean's territory on the left side. "The comerback look- ed in at Byars. He froze for a moment. I just kept ·on running. We ran the play a lot early m the season and the passes went mostly to Byars," Jemison said. Byars said he was al.so open, adding. "lt's de- signed to put a two-on- one situation on the cor- nerback. If he had play- ed back on Thad. the pas.s would have come to me." Coach Earle Bruce was beaming after the victory that gave Ohio State its fourth straight 9-3 season and third straight bowl win. "I'm just happy we won a close one for a change," said Bruce, whose three Big Ten losses were by a total of 13 points this season. --Foge Faz.1 0. Pat- -tsburgh's coach. thought IL _________________ _JL----------:==---=------,w;w; Byars' 99-yard kickoff ~1 return w~ the dif- AUSTIN, Texas -Sophomore m Fran Harris and junior Annet~ Smith scored 20 points each Monday night as Tex.as beat No. 1-ranked Southern Cafiforrua· 77-68: snapping the-rmtton's-longest winning streak by a women's team at 28 games. The USC women hadn't lost since a 58-56 setback to Louisiana Tech last January in Ruston, La. USC's defeat eame one night before a long- awaited rematch in Ruston between USC and second-ranked Louisiana Tech. · Sophomore Cheryl Miller led USC with 21 pomts and seruor Pam McGee added 16 points as the Trojans fell to 10-1. Texas raised its record to 7-2. Prince Florimund triump~s ARCADIA -Prince Florimund !!J and Beldale Lustre both ran second most of the way before pulling out to victories in separate divisions of the $60,000-added San Gabriel Handicap before 36,706 fans at Santa Anita ~onday. Prince Flonmund, oarrymg 118 pounds and ridden by Patrick Valenzuela, finished the $67.225 first division of the 11/a -mile turf course in 1 :48 1-5. The winner paid $7.20, $4.60 and $4 and collected $40,225. Beldale Lustre forced the pace outside I'll See You most of the way before pulling ahead to a lfl- length victory in the $66.425 second division. • Beldale Lustre. high-weighted at 118 pounds and ridden by Laffit Pincay, finished in l :48 4-5 to earn $39.425. I tali an boxer succumbs MILAN, Italy -Saivatore La Serra, an Italian batamweight boxer """" who had been in a coma for more than ~ three weeks. died Monday m a locaJ hosp1 tal. doctors said. The 25-year-old lighter was rushed to the. hospital on Dec. 10 shortly after defeating fellow Italian Maunzio Lupino in a semifinal bout for the Italian batamweight championship. He collapsed in the ring at the end of the bout. Television 6 p.m. -NBA: Lakers at New York Knicks. Channel 9 (delayed) Radio 6 p.m. -NBA: Lakers at New York K.nicks, KLAC (570); 7:30 -Vancouver at Kings, K.FOX (FM), 88.5. :11 CB & WALKIE-TALKIES 20°10 to 43°10 Off f ii CLOCKSiCALCULATORS 32°1° to 60°10 Off ----- Hurry-Save '10 on Stereo Headphones 40°1o0ff 1495 Reg. 24.95 • 3 Y:t" Drivers • 10-Foot Coiled Cord Try 'em on for spectacular stereo sound! Oversize earcushions. padded headbbnd '/.-" plug #33-993 V1S4· •rFJ= Cassette Recording Tape By Realistic• Normal Blas Setting 80 Mlnutn 90 Mlnutn Reg. 1.99 Eech Reg. 2.79 Each High output, wide freguency response. Hinged storage case (No hmltl 1144-602/603 Different ule Items In different atorH, but ell stores ere loeded with special valuu, many not mentioned here. Hurry In for best Mlec- tlon. Cassette Recorder CTR·51 by Reallstlc 47!1us 32°/o Off • Bullt·ln Mike • Swltchabt. Auto-Levet Ideal for lectures or personal memoel Cue/review helps find selections fast AC/battery operation. #14-813 &&11et1e1 •iitr• Check Your Phone Book for the ladl8 lllllek Store or.Dealer ~rest You A DIVISION OF T ANOY CORPOHAflON {SM) Cthl1ne ... MNICt mertc O'I ClllCOtP P~IC S APPLY AT PARllCIPATINO STOA 8 ~NO DEALERS -. •,.. FIND YOUR NAME WIN 4 TICKETS WORTH $20 Hundreds of sports & vacation displays, RV's, campers, trailers and • accessones Daily stage shows Winners In· Today's Classifiedsl • I I l l • IT'S EASYt Find your name and address In today'a claaalfled section, then call S..2--4321 Ext 252 , to clalm your tickets. Winner• eech 1111111 Pld J day, so check the clasalfled1 In the ... IJ ' -- .. FDR JHI RECORD N#L: !Qvoff schedule CONf'E•INCI H Mlf'INAl,.S SatvrcltY'• Scera, A,.C-Seetllt 27 MleMI 10 NFC-S.n 'ranclKo 14. O.troo 7J SUl'ldelY'a k- NFC-W .. hln11t0<1 ~1. ll•rna , AFC-tt•!Otn 3', Pl1ti1>uron 10 CON,l•ENCI CHAM,.IOHSHI~ Svnday NFC-Sen Frencl\Co et WH hlno1on (Ch•Met 2 'I 10 • m ) AFC-Stettle •• ll•ktert (I II m J su .... •ow1.. XVIII Jan.. n. ltM At lemoa St•olum Te mpa Fla ICh•n· "41f , at 110 p m ) COLLEGE ROSE SOWL UCLA 4S, l•lnoli t Scwe ov OV1r1H1 ltt•llOll 0 3 0 6-9 UCLA 1 11 10 1-4S UCl.A-Be<omann J o•n trom Neu ne11~ ILH k1Ck) 11._FG Wl'llle •1 lJCLA-NtllOtl 71 run Cl.Ae h,iCJ<J UCLA-Oorra11 16 oau from Ntul'lt1 .. 1 (Lff kick) UCLA-YOl.lnQ S3 PHI lrom N~,,.1 .. 1 CLee kick> UCLA-Oorrt11 15 o.u1 lrom N~ntlui (Lte lllCll ) UCLA-FG Lte ?9 111-ROOll.l s OHi lrom TrudH U (P•U lalle<jl UCLA-Wllev I run (Lee kick) A-103,717 TMm Sl1H1t1u I# UCl..A 16 '17 17·0 S2·113 205 298 • S9 Flrtl downs ltu,ll«s·vero' Paulng varo, Return verd1 PHst1 Puntt Fumt>IH·I01I Ptnatht1·varo1 15 41·• 12·31·0 1 44 S·3S 1·1 +I 6 •s S·4' Time of Poueulon n 01 )7'Sl lndlvkluel St•ltlfk:S RUSHING-tlllnol1 8tverlv 4·12 ROOk\ 1·21 UCLA Ceohout 11 16. Nei1on 11·69 Wlltv 6·16 PASSING-1111no11 TruOHU 13 3'·3· 111 Crur 1·1· 1·?7 UCLA. Ntul'lellel 11 31·0·298 Bono o-~o-o RECEIVING-tlhno1s Willlem1 10 8& It ' 6 lS. 8re•nler S·60 UCL A. You119 S 129 Dorrell s 61 81<11me~ •·SA S~rrero 4·1S ORANGE BOWL Miami, Fla. 31, NttwasJra lO sc ... • tl'I' ovan.n Ml•m1 17 O 14 l>-31 Ntl>rHke 0 14 3 IJ-30 M1e-Oe nn11on 1 PH\ trom koHr CJ O•vl' kick) Ml-FG J Oevl1 4S Mle-Otnn1'on 22 Pill lrom Ko11r c J Oavl' kick I • Net>-Sttln~uhltr 19 run wlll'l !nltnllonel tumt>te ov QB Giii 4Livll'KJ\to~kk) Neb-<illl 1 run (Llvlng$1on 'ck I Netl-FG l.lvl11911on ~ Ml-HI0'11mltn I run IJ. O•vi l kick! Ml-Btntltv 7 run IJ Oavl1 kick) Netl-J Smltn I run ILlvlno1ton ktcll) Netl-J Smith 24 run <oass lellrd) A.-n ~9 TNm Stetlstln Mle Httl Firtt Oo•ns 11 24 Ru111H·vardl 21 130 S6·217 P•u l119 vard' )<a:J 172 Rtlurn vero' SO 40 Pessei 19·3S· I 16·30· 1 Pun" •·4? 3·31 Fum0 .. 1·lost "1 ·1 6·1 Ptnelllfl·veros 13·101 •·SI T lmt o4 Pout n Ion 77 S3 32-07 ~elSl8tk11U RUSHINGr-Ml•mi, Htghunlth 7·SO, 8tntltv 10-46, K Griffin t ·41 Nebretk•. M RoJltr H•1•7. J Smlll'I 9·9', Gitt 11-lf PASSING-Mlem l, Kow r 19·3S· l-300 Net>resk•, Giii 16·>0·1-172 RECEtVING-Ml•ml. E Brown 6· 11S, Shekesoeert 3·63, Oennl1on l •4, Benllfv )·l6, K Griffin )·JS Nt0rask1, Frver S·61, Slmmon1 2·36 Klmb•ll 2·21 Enoel>rif\on 1·21 Schtllen 2 JS M ltor1er 7·4 COTION BOWL GeorQia 10, Tens 9 Sort l>v ouener' Georgia Tues TEX-FC. Wero n GA-FG 8ulltr •3 lEX-FG Ward 40 TEX-FG Ward 21 3 0 3 0 0 T-10 6 ·O-9 GA-Lutlnotr 17 run (Butter kick) A-67,891 Tum St1Hatlc1 C.ff Ttx F 1r\I dowM 1J 14 Ru11>e1 verd1 •S 149 47 · 110 Panll'KI vero, 66 168 Return verdl 70 34 Peues 6 20· I 1·26·2 Punh 9 41 1 46 Fumbtu·tou . 7·1 •·1 Pen•tflt1·vero1 l 2S 6· S? TI~ of Poutuion 19 41 JO 19 lndMduel StaHlllCl ltUSHING-Gto<g111 Montgomery 11·40 L•ne 1 JS, Le•llnger 1119 Texas Roo- 1nson U ·U Orr 1 19 Welker 2·1 PASStNG-Gtorg1e Lastl119tr 6· II· I 66 Arcllle 0-1·0 0 Tuu. Mcivor 1·26·2 168 RECEIVING-Gtorole, Harris 2·33, Wl1h•m 1·14, SWilllams 1·11 Tuu. Mlct'lo 2·S9, Eoo1 I 4. 8rvenl 2·41 SUGAR SOWL Auburn t, Mlchioan 1 Sc°"' bv 0Var1en Ml cn101n 7 o o 0-1 Auburn 0 0 3 6-9 MICI' -S Smith • run <Bergeron l<ick J AU8 -FG Ott Greco Jl AUB -FG Del Greco 31 AU8 -FG Del Greco 19 A-17,193 Mich Aub F lrll oowM 17 71 Ru1ht1·varo1 31 ttl 67·301 Paulno verd1 11S 11 Return verdl 13 I P•ut1 9 1S· I 2·6 1 Punti 1·31 4~41 Fumbltt·toll 2-1 •·3 Pen1ttlt1·verdl 6·•9 3· lS Tlme of Posuu lon n 21 37 31 lndlvlduel StllhllCI RUSHING -Mk:hloari Rove•• 17·14 S Smltl'l 9· I• AuDurn, Jeck\on n · 130, Aoee 16-93. J•rnt• 11·'3 PASSING MICl'llO•n, S Smilh t-1S· H1S Auburn Cemot>en 1·6· 1·21 RECEIVING -Mlcl'lloan, Merkrev 3-'9. BMn l ·l7 Nelwn 3·20 AUl>Ul'n, Jeme• J·lS. Jackson 1·6 FIESTA BOWL Ot'llo St. 2t, Pitt 23 sc .... 1tv oven.rs Qnlo St•lt 7 7 0 14-21 Plt111>urgh 0 1 0 16-23 .., OSU-Tom<z•lo. J run CSoenoler kickJ Pltt-Wll'on 6 oan from Convtml (£Vl'l'ltl kick) OSU-Bvart l run (Soanoltr kl<:kl Pltl-Wltwn lumt>lt rteoverv 1n end ron• (£vtftll kick) OSU-Bv•" t9 ldckoO return (Soanvttr to,lct<) Plll-Colll,,, 11 pen from Conoeml (Pin lalledl Pilt-FG Evtrtll a7 OSU-Jtmlaon l' i>eu lrom Tomcrak csoanvi.r ktckJ A-66,44 c ..... HOW A" TOlt 20 ,,'9'9D Mo'*' t~ ""toe Twenty~ 10010.• teams lered Ill OC>ltM•Mll'I llOwl ••met No I Ntt>t•"'·• ( 17 1•01 lot! to Mleml JI >O Ho1 h•H Clt·J·OJ IOtl to G .... 011 10·9 No 3 Auo..rn c 11 •I 01 t>e•t Mi<IWMn. . , No 4 lltinol\ I 10·1·01 IO\t to UCI."-•S t No s Mleml, Fie (11 I OJ .,.., He bfHk•, ~l lO No ' So Melnodl'' ( IO·J-OJ '°'' to Al•bem•. 21·7 No, Georol• (10·1-IJ 1141•• Tt•H. tO·' No • Mlcl'llven '9·3·0) '°'' to Auburn, • 1 No.9 Briol'l•m Vouno ( 11 1 0) °"' Mis 1our1. 21·17. No 10 towe !•·3 OJ '°'' to Ftorld•, 14·6 No l 1 FIOrlde Ct·2· ll bMt lowe, ,.., No 12 Clem'°" (t +ll did not cw.v No. ll Boi!Otl COlleff (t -J-0) IOtl to Notre O•me. 19· 11 No 14 Ofllo Stele (9·3·0) OH i Pltttt>uron, 2Ml No IS Pltll!Nrol'l (1·3-1) tott to Olllo Stett 71 tl NO 16 (lltJ Air Force I 10-2-0J t>tet MIUIHil>ll,, 9-l No ... (ht ) ~rv .. n<I ,, • OJ IOtl lo Tenntttff, 30·13 No 11 Weit Virginia 19· J 01 bttl Ken· tuckv, 20·16. No 19 E••t C.rotll\8 11·3·0) Old not PMV No 10 BavlOr 17-4· II Iott to Ollla hOl'ne St•tt , 14·14. No 10 Ct~> Oalallome tl ·4-0I 01<1 not l>lev ( NBA Wl!STERN COH,E•ENCE Peclfk D1'1'11lon W I. Pct. GB l.elltf\ 19 10 .•ss Portland 71 13 '11 ,.., Phoenix IS 16 ... s Gotoen Stete IS 11 4SS 6 Stat tie lJ 16 "' 6 San 01eoo 11 21 ,... 9,, Mldwnt DIVl"9n Ula'1 XI II 64S Oelta1 16 14 SJ3 3,, KansH(ily 13 " 44' 6 o ... ver ,. " 4JI ,..., Houslon 12 If .317 I San Antonio ' 12 20 .375 1'"2 EASTERN COHFE•llNCE A .. ntlc DMlloft PhlladtlOhl• n 7 7S9 , Boston ,. • 7SO N-Vork 17 14 w 6''1 Wur.il'KJIOtl IS I• .m 7 IJ l'Uw Jtrwv " 17 452 . ~ Centrel DMUtn Milw•ukM 11 12 600 Delroit 16 14 Sl3 2 Atlanta 16 16 soo 3 Cnlcaoo 17 IS 4« •'tJ Cteveteno 9 22 190 . ,, lndl•n• • 11 176 , . ., Mande't"1 Score lndl•n• 96. Atlante 16 T tnietlt'' Gemes Lalltn et New York Pr.lleoetpllle 11 Goloen Sl•l• Kenttt Cltv et Porllend Boston al New Jertev Dttrolt et Wasl'llnolon PhOenix el Chice oo Uteh el San Antonio C1tvtte11d at Mllweukte Dallas at Hou1ton Seattle et Oenvtr W9drltsdllY'I G•me' Lallin et Cleveland WH hi1191on et Boston Nt'W Jer6'v et Atl•nta Phoenix •• Detroit Cn;cego a1 tnoien• Suttle et D1t1as Ho~"'°" VI Utah (in 1.. .. V"HI Ken"' Cltv •• San 01eoo Clle9e A" TOf' 20 T"-Too TWtnlY IHmt lft lht Auod•t.O Prns• 1913·M colleot INlsktlt>eh POii, wlll'I lint ·otece vot" in i>ert nthtH\, tot•t oolnts l>Hed on 20-19· 1'· 17-16· lS· 14· 13· 12· 11 • 10·9·1·7·6·S·4·l·1· 1, recoro lhrouoh Sun· oav and IHI weeto.'s ranklno It~. Pb Pvs 1 N Cerotlne I 40) l ·O 2 Kentuc1<v 1141 9·0 3.DtPaul 10·0 •Georgetown 10-1 S Mervtano I · 1 6.UCLA 7· t 7.Houston 10·1 I Wekt Fores! 9·0 9 Louisiana St 7 ·I 10.TexH ·EI Paso 11·0 11.Ge<>rgle 7· I 12.N Cerolln• St 10·1 13 St John'' • I· 1 14 IUinoll 9· I IS Orf'QOn St 7·2 16.Freino St 10-? 17 80,ton Colleoe 9·2 II Nev ·Les Veou 1·1 19 Memphi\ St l·l 10 Virginie 9-0 C°'"9 scores WEST 1066 I 10.0 1 9~ • m s 902 6 713 7 101 3 6SS 10 604 9 S09 " SOO II U.I 13 408 I 341 20 263 19 716 m 12 136 116 17 9S Pe119er01ne 71. Long Beech St 64 Lovola 70. Goniege 61 San 0 1eoo u 91, roer.o 64 San•• Clara 70, San Fr1ncllco St 66 Stenlord 19, US. tnternellone1 t? Wuhlnoton 67. Cet1forni1 SO Htwall Peclflc 103, Wartl>ur~ Con 56 ROCKIES E Monlena 71, Carron. Mont 61 ROCkY Moun••ln 76, NW Narartnt 70 EAST Jeck1onvili. S7. A.rmv 41 New H•molhlre 93, H•rvetO 76 Stlon Hall 60, Provldenee S9 (2 otl SOUTH Alabama 63. Florlde 61 F111. Soutnern IO, Fie 1n11rnellonel 62 Hou,ton 8eotllt 69, NE Loulsla ne 61 Kentuckv 68, Mlu lu lopl SS Mc Ntue s1 90, Texu Soumern 10 MemPhl1 St 11. E. Kentuckv SO MIO Tennenet 92, Gtoroie Coll S3 NC ·Chartotte 67, E C~rOllne S7 S Alabama 106, ltoosevttt S7 Sletton 69, Hartl~ Temi>a 67, St Lao S2 Tn ·C1>1111noooe 63, Tenn TemOlt SI MIDWEST Breotev 67, lndlena SI. SS OtPeut 71. 8bcevne SO Gr11no V•I St 6', E Mlchloen 60 M1nnuot1 U . tow• St 64 WI\ ·Green Bev •7. COIM•Oo St 34 NHL CAM .. HLl CONf'RRRNCE Eomonton C•tearv \lencOl.l'vY Wlnnloev Kine& Mlnnt,01• Jt Lout' TOtonto Chlcaoo Detroit N"Q11 OMlitn "Wl.Tli'tl ,. 7 .. 60 1' 17 7 JS lS .20 • 34 ,. lt s 33 13 20 6 32 Im~ OIVi.ieft G, GA 216 ISi 1'1 160 1' I '"7 16S 111 170 I .. 19 u • 42 171 16 " 4 36 150 Hit S 3'1't 170 '" . 180 u 22 3 33 139 1• 70 4 ,, 1#1 157 160 WAI.IS CONl'aRINCI NY !\Its NV ll1tt0en l"tllllloatllfll• We~lflOIOl'I P1tbl>uroh HtWJffMV ... "1dl ~ ,. 11 , S4 \M 135 n '' s ., 1.. 1s1 20 11 • .. I.. 130 11 lt J 39 1lS 141 ' 1• s n '" 1.,. 7 2t 2 " 105 176 Flr1t dOWn• ltu•llH·'l'ard' ,,H tlflO v•rcl$ lteturn nrd' ,,a,... \ .PunU l"umOIH·lo\I Pttl•llle1·'ll•tdl •ms DMMelt --a:-°'-10n.,.---.r Yl ti l Jl 16t 1i. OulftlO n 13 4 4' 1SS 140 Queoec " " .J " 17' 1•1 Mofllrffl 11 11 2. 31 l• I 1.tO Herllord ll 10 l 1' 171 IS. ~·~ Mil'lllHOtt 6, Chlceoo S NY lta"9t(t 7 W•'11>11910ft f TtnltM'a~mtt Vaf'ICOU\rer •• K"* Ee!monlOI\ at C•learv T~to at St Louis ""·~ •• P'illtbur'tt! to.ton at NY lalenekn Menl-1 •• °""* H•"IO'O •I Dlttf'Oil • .. l' ...,.. ....... ~OAY'I •ISUl.T1 hll•t1.-, ....... ........ ,.IT llACI. I 1 1• tnlln > ··-·- Ft~y •ev•lty tltltlee'I') 7 60 c.llll ),JO ltecll ~ (Hewie\') UO S-10 ~ FrieM (PedrOH ) j 00 Alto rKeO So.., ltev, ~ •• Ctfro Pim., P111.on·, Leedllr, Kllw Of ,,. •enc11, MIMtl'MI C0tt¥, Qulle 1 Cllltf, ~rdl•n Tfme 1._. 11S llCONO llACI. I milt. UIMlfllno ITorol IOto UO U O Doller Oarllne (Mcearron1 UO UO Ah N•h Heed (H•wi.'l'l 4.00 AIM '-*· ForMtk, Gult~r .. fllt, """ Ing $torm, Whv Zanthe, $olut1 Time: 1.37 2/S. H DAILY 004.llL• U·2) Hid UUO. "' • TH"'D ••c•. ' lurlOng) No ,lak CPeoto1a) IUO Crvilt.,Ch (McC•rronl GOOCI Finl"' (ltlnc.'l'l Al\O r•ctd Sand $C>Mdot ~. Time 1 Of 1.to 4..60 uo 4.00 uo Olilotr. Wlcldow, ;C>Ultnt llAC .. 6 lurto11111 lndu• Star (~er) 27.to t.20 6.00 One Windy Hiii (Pincevl UO U0 Tht llo Ona (H09ua1) lo.20 Alto rectd. L11t•ro Pflmero. Pai • ClleV•I. No s.n.tre. Wftl~lno w...,.1, HOdoubla S.Crtt, Prtmarv O•v, Prlllct TOCv Time 110 l /S ""'TH 1uc1. t 111 mun °" tun Prince FtorirnYncr I VlnJI) 110 4'0 • 00 Ten a.ow (LIPl\em) 10.40 SM Glnoer &rlntt (Toro> soo Al.o rec.o P-ter Grev. K-w•h, HontV\llnd, Sir Pelt, Ttrtal\Q, Time-1:4 l/S U aXACTA <•·3) i>eld 1115.SO. SIJCTH llACI. 6 lurlon91 Luv•1 Force (Pierce> t . .c> 6.20 UO Orhm FHlhtf (Plnc:avl UO UO ltalnoow Place (Oelahouuave) 4.AO AIM> t•Ctd: Ml Allied, Rela'• Drt•m LOYtf. 5'>rln9 Bid. Just• Smoothie, G•Hant Sl1ler, Pel111 Fttor, Prlnuu Klmtier .... Atvde•r. Ou.en Owen Jovce. Time: 1:11 ' SEVaNTH RAC•. 6 tur\Ono1. Fllomen• G•lt• (H•wlev) .UO •.to 2.10 B•llv Knockan (S.,_,,,.ktrl S.60 2.10 Wind of Fr•nc:. (Plnc:ev) UO AIM> r•clld· POJlllvt Trece, LUCkV Ledv Ellen. MalaiJa, Time· 1-10. U EXACTA CS·ll paid S9700. lllGHTH llACE. I 111 mOH Otl tun. Belda .. Luitrt (Pinc.vi S.00 3.60 3.00 l'H SM You U.ll>haml S.JO u o COior Be•rer (Hawltv) S.60 Al.o raceo l.ucence. Bold Run, T•l11'1 Torne0o, Ftorlano Time: 1·• 4/S. '2 l"ICK SIX !S+4+S-7) e>eld llSS.ttl.20 to -winning tlcktl (1lx hor"' l Contola lion POOi paid s l ,Sf UO to 98 •lnnl119 tlcttth lflve tion.esl. NINTH RA(I. I 1116 mllts. Slr•luovet (VetenJ.uetal IUO UO •.OO Procure< (H•wtevl SAO ).to Tr" Don (Mtral •.OO Alto r•ceo· Mr. Hollvwooo, Junt1Ka, Sl>latldlcl Tel>, Ataoev, Slit( Sa1h. Time· 1:43 •IS. SS EXACTA (7·6) P•IO 11'S.OO Atttnd•l"Ct ' 34,706., Los A,.mttos MONDA Y'S RISUI.. TS 411'1 .. '°. Ntht CIUtlr1er11erw "*tine f'llUT RACE. 400 Vlfdl. Stoten Fun Bar (Gercla) S.80 3 . .0 3.00 SwHt Ceroo (MvlH) • S . .O 3 40 JllttO I Ain't (Fulltf) 3.00 Also r•clld: Miu Sovoer Monev, Tlme to So•rktt, Eddlt Vouno. Diets Bid, Seco S.lnt Bar. lmourtYl>UllmdlrlY. Sir Rt<Sl. l"lrnt: 10. S4 S2 EXACTA <•·91 paid S26.t0. SECOND •ACI. 170 verd• Sir l.YM -Oec:k (Hert) uo 3.60 J.00 Fell Jetfird (8•rd) 3.60 1.tO Btnlltv Acft <Flornl '-00 AlllO rKllCI CruMn Otl. Reletlator, Wenvno, Tou" Moort Oesn. Saturdev War· rlor Tlmr •S.'9. THlttD llACI. 3SO Vlfcb Miu M.ortev l.ndr (llUIJ) 12.10 S.00 uo 5moolh 8ooOlt (8 rDOll1) UO 2AO •eciuasteoo (Gertie) UO • AlllO rec.d: Brite Trip, Klol'I''\ Gem, Aswreme Vouloveme, SUmthin Quick, F•ux Flltl, Oontdlal tm 8UQOtd Time. 18. 19 u EXACTA (3·1) oeid M7.00. ,OURTH llACE. 3SO yards. Fallltrl •nd Son' (Mvle1) 6.60 l.to u o R•ml>lln Around (Crt•oer) 3.20 1.40 Eaw Partv Jt t CFrvOevl 2.80 Also receo: A Levtnd In Her Time, Stacv Dev, On lht Rebound, Tlnv Gav Ch•roer. Mlttrn L•rk McCre, Mr. Nellvt Jtl Time: 17.9S. n IXACTA 11·2) 11••0 nuo. f'IFTH llACll. 350 vards Buoetou Miiier (8•rd ) 6.90 UO 2.60 Fast •llO Cl•nv (Frvdtvl 6.40 •.20 Strew Jellln (Hart) 3.00 Also r•c.ed: Stt CH h, Cindy's Cl\emplon, Dack' CllemPlon, Sodden Sle9t. Ot Hol(t, HIPOV H•Jtard, The Cr•wO•O Kid. Tlmec 17 91 U IXACTA !9·3) i>eld 563.00. SIXTH It.ACE. 3SO vtrdt. Trutv ShM (Frvdev) S 00 3 00 2.40 Sudden Feme (Piikenton) 3-20 UO A1k Ooltv (Pauline) U O AIM> raclld. Funnv Flowe<. Showum the W•v Time 1136 SEVENTH RACE. 400 v1rd1. Go Hlvh Tvmes (Lectev) 3.'° UO 2 . .0 SvP01I• Win (Edwerd1) l.10 3.IO 2 . .tO Witty Lumo Lumo (lfte1urel 6 60 Go Hloll Tvmh ano SUPOSte Win cou· Died Also raced: Wedve, Blue Poot, Jet Em P•u. Tlnv Star W•r. Seves Kltlv Cat, Tttco Jot Time 20.•5. 51 EXACTA I l·Sl i>eld 129.10. S2 "ICK SIX (1-3-8-9-S·I) otld Sl,590.00 to 30 wlnnlno tlcktt1 ('Ix l'looell. Conlole· tlon Pick Six 1>1110 '57.00 lo '71 wlnnlnv llcktt1 (five hor1t1). EIGHTH RACI. lSO vercl1. Ntvtr Short ICrHverl l.90 3 00 160 S.40 4.00 uo Luckv Humbuo Countv <B•rd) Hot Stock IAd•lr) At'o rtclld: His Ge1ten1 Buo. Stow, The Armenlen Time: 17 '7 S2 EXACTA (6·21 Paid '31,.tO NINTH •ACI. 400 v1rd1. The Wav to oo (Crgr) •.10 2.60 t.20 Secrtllvt (H•rt) l .00 2 . .tO "1urtchlc !Floueroe> l . .tO Al.o reclld Mlnv Oone, Forslr, Ah Cllemolon. ~"'°' P•rr. Oort e.nouero, Cum L•Udt. °'"'' Hare Time 10 73 n IXACTA (10·11 0.10 5'1.00. Allandanct. S,73S. N'-tch .-.v twmeY (at TUCMft) MONDA Y'S 'llllT ROUND ll.-.rTew J C. $ntad «Mi. David ~. l •nd I Chip 8K'k def Ktn Green. 6 a nd S. uo , D A. Wtll>rlfl9 Clef •Od Nuckollt1 4 end 2. John FOl.IOhf def. Jim 9oor0\, s end l. Jim Ntlford def Tim Nol'fls, i •ncl t Mark He\'91 def Wlllle WOOCI, • and 2.. larrv J11t<k"' 1Mf Jonn Cooll, 2 •ncl l. l llt ltooett def Cllft Ovrum. J Md l Ktltll Fwvus def lvn L8". l uo. Otvt larr def Wooay 8~1turn. f _. Ed Flori def0 luddv Ganlner, 4 and l. S.IMW •tclleb def °""'* CoodV, I Welty Arm•trono def Jim TllwM , J Md - .. lllA*:O •ALDI lOllLSWte 4prep .. games tonight With league play beginning Wednesday for Sea View ana South Cout League teams, and Su.naet and Angelus teams atal1· lng Friday and Saturday, to- night'• agenda ·of non·lbgue tuneups I.a an abbreviated one with four games involving area quint.eta. What was once figured as an interesting collision between indi· vidual standouts has become what figures to be a mismatch at Chapman College where ·Mat.er Dei's 13-1 Monarchs, recognized as the state's No. 1 team and the defending CIF 4·A champion with five returning start.en, duels Huntington 'Beach. · Huntington Beach has fallen on hard times since sophomore &en· sation Jamel Gamer transferred to Alabama. The Oilers have a 3. 7 record entering the cont.est. Huntington Beach, very aver·· age in size, d~ not figure to have the right ingredients to counter the overwhelming size and talent of the Monarchs, who f~ture 6·7 junior Tom Lewis, 6-6 ~ point guard Matt Beeuwsaert and 6·5 Chris Jackson, among others. It begins at 7:30, as does three other non.)eague games. Redondo is at Ocean View where the 7 .3 Seahawks await after a week's layoff. Steve Moser leads Ocean View with a 19.0 scoring average. Up·and·coming Magnolia is at up.and-coming Laguna Beach and South Coaat League rep- resentative Mission Viejo visit.a Marina of the Sunset League. · Laguna Beach (6·3) is just back from a tWo-game split in Hawaii and Marina is trying to put the pieces together from the worst start in the school's history -2·9. Also on the agenda is an Academy League opener Liberty Christian at Capistrano Valley Christian. Orang - Lewis (32.8 avg.) top .prep s~prer in Coast Area BJ BOGER CAft.LSON Of-°""""' ..... Ma~r Del High junior Tom • Lewis, • 8· 7 SW' with All..cIF ~ti.all u a tophomore, I.a the run.away te.der' ln the area IC()r-m, derby for high IChool basket.. b&ll -averagina 32.8 pointe a game in leadiili Mater Def to a 13-1 record thus tar. The Monarch center, ln ad- dition to averagt.ne clOle to 20 reboWlds a game, has had hi&h games of 53. 48, 43 and 38 points. Marco Baldl, Woodbridge High's 6·10 e~ student from Italy, I.a teeond' to Lewis with a 22.7 average. Baldi, a Jun· ior, has a high game of 34 and has not been held to ie. than 14 points in any game. Others with indivtdua1 effona of 30 points or more lnclude Ocean View's St.eve M<>1er, Estancia'• Jim Curtis and Lqu.na Beach's Nick Tepper. Moeer tallJed 37 against West· lake, while Curtis. who has missed~ gamee wlth an ankle injury. ICOl'ed 34 against Laguna Beach. Tepper pumped in 30 points Friday night against c&stle High of Hawaii. • 1. I.twit. Maltf Del 1• 2. Saldi. WOOdbf'ldee 11 3. Garrett, San Clemefttt lO •· Eallln, Wetlml"''" 10 S. Ofta. Cuo Vallev 11 '-"'-· OcMn View t 7. Johnston, Eslande 11 I. 8. Waltoll, SedOltOilctl t t. Curtb, Estancle 4 10. Stolt off, Unlvenltv I Tt9'*', ~ 9-cl'I ' t • .,.~LM.Je Eutln. Wntmlnster Moser, OcHn View Downs, Wntmln\ter Jotlnton, Edbon ~. Founl•ln Vettev Berry, HunllnotOft 8"dl Hect11en, Edison Haneven. Hunllneton BHch Dresnldl, Ocean View Matlin, FW!'lleln Vallev Tl\omoton, Hunllneton 8..ch 8tlanter. Marine Stralefll, OcMn View DeL.avlleOt, Wntmlnster Wiles, Rison Butter, oc..i View Snow, HUntlntiOn 8.-cll ll0Mfltwt4o. 'Marina Newton. F-teln Valley Wertner,Edlton Df'INlm.MerlN Wiison, OeMn View MoltltmMd, Founle ln v.,_.,, Crowtev. Marine HelTllTIOnd, Wntmlnster Hodltr. 0ciNn View Tlnnrl. Founteln v.-.v Burkman, W"tmln11er Thoma1, Edit.on Z-. Founteln Vettty .. • 10 ' IO 10 1l 9 11 10 10 13 10 11 10 I 12 ' 10 11 11 12 11 ' 10 6 s • 13 ' 12 ' • a~ 119 45t :n• S3 2so n1 ,.. m 22.J 2t 111 11.1 lO m 1U 77 171 lt.O 17 203 11.A t• w 1'1 21 1t IJj -1J1 111 27 154 17 I lO . .,,.. .. 2lt 2U JO 171 lt.O V 15' lS.t 1• 1J1 1u as 11' 117 21 113 12.S 11 136 12.l 11 117 117 " 114 11A 20 1• 11.3 25 112 11.2 It 120 1U 11 " .., 11 71 t.1 " 117 t.7 71 ... t.J 17 IS 1.S 17 • 1.0 11 • u 14 ,. 1.1 1• IS 7 7 13 65 7 2 IS " ... " •1 ... 11 Jl 6.2 II .. u 12 " u 12 )1 S.I 10 .. so 1• .. u 1) • ~. ,Ollllf n v...., ., .... ·, "'°'" f fdllon .. .. .u • Ammann, Etlllon s ti u J Whltlllet. N\iW'IM • J1 .. • .. ' Smllft, tMtlN ,. • "' ' • ... Vlft l.MIDe • r .......... I 203 IM t( • 143 ,.., n • 70 11 s ,,.. ' .,, 11.l f7 • u 11.t 11 to 1 .. tu ti 1 ,. ll.7 11 t tl7 1'.t D t 117 IU D II 10 ll.t tt ll 10 11' 1' t ITJ TU • i1 133 12.1 21 • " 11.1 ,, 10 116 "" " 10 l1S IU H 11 uo ... , n ' ,. ,... 21. ' " 10,1 21 to fl '·' ,. 10 It U lS 1 62 U IS 11'0Ull 1 1'0U1S 10 .. u 11 ' T1 t..S " I tS I.I 14 II .. 7.6 16 • .. 7.6 11 11 .. 1A IS 2 H 7.S t • S7 7.l l5 1 14 7~ 12 lO 61 .., 1J I 53 U IJ 737Ul4 • s.2 S.7 JO t'7S.t• • 41 S.1 • 10 o o 1a ' Q u 15 I 11 u 7 I S1 U t ' 21 u 10 , 14 u 6 ' f1 u 10 ' S1 .. , I 7 21 u 7 Seulll cast ~ ...... a.tdl. Woodbrldot 11 t50 22.1 :w Gwrttt, JeA Cltn'le!ftfe 10 222 2U 2' 0th, <:aplatr-V...., 11 m 2U 21 T.....,, t.uN tMdl ' 154 n.1 30 t"<:fW, LHUtle Hiia It m 16..2 ti6 Md_.,, Oallt Hiia 10 1S2 15.2 23 Murra'I', JeA CltnWlle 10 \45 lU :U ~.~ I) 137 12.4" Fort\alll, L..-hectl t 111 lU It l..ltfm, l:..i-Hiii 11 W7 12.l 21 •. Cal, ~ v.-v 11 lJO 11.1 " Gwda, '-"'-Hits 10 11' 11.6 JO Hafts. l..80\IM lleadl t · 101 I 1.2 22 ~Clemente 10 lot 10.t 15 N. I, Ir-Velrf 11 , lll IU 20 , 0-Hiiis Id " t.I 14 I ton. L.Mune 8Hc:h t 71 u 11 Jefter1, o-Hilb 10 n . 1.1 " Tr~lno, Cuo Vallt\I It IS 7.7 24 Campbel, Dena Hiii\ 10 1S 1.S 16 SM!man. Dane Hlllt t M U 1' fllemel, l...NIM\I Hiii 12 11 6.1 16 Vlleftulve, Sin Cllmentt I S3 .... 16 s.11"'8, Laeuna Hiiia 13 12 6.J lS 8ulnovlll'I'. C-V......, 10 '1 6.2 lt Jordan, Ueune 8Mctl 7 42 u 10 Wecte.San~ e 4S SA lO lonull. Woodtltlclot 11 57 S l 10 Anidi. U9uNi 8eecl'I I J1 u 10 lteed, C.plsl,.._ Valrf 10 44 Y l2 Mltw 0.. ....... 119 14 45' JU SJ a 222 lU 2S 14 123 1.7 " 14 n s.1 1s 14 S1 • 1 12 11 44 4.0 10 10 • u I UCLA GETS PLENTY OF RESPECT • • • From Page81 their fifth touchdown and Illinois was on its way to being run right out of Southern Calfornia. Trudeau, the California transplant, echoed his coach's comments: No excuses. But, he -4\iid offer this regarding his team's catchup policies, which blew up ib their faces on almost every drive. "We got in a position where we had to pass, and that made UCLA's defense better. We were sitting in second·and·lO and thinf.and·l7, and then we were dropping passes, too. All sea.son long we had avoided those situations," said Trudeau. lllinois receivers dropped three gimme pass gains early and Knowles said, "Maybe they were hearing footsteps. Maybe they knew Don Rogers was nearby." UCLA, meanwhile, was latching on to just about anything Neuheisel had to offer and tight end Paul Bergmann, who cloeed out a sterling two-year-OareeE, said it was ll matt.er of design. "fiat's been a symbol of UCLA,'' said the 233· pound Bergmann. "There's a helluva lot of work by the players and coaches involved. You have to be disciplined to catch the ball. We lost some good ones last year (to graduation) in Dokie (Williams) and Jojo (Townsell) and others. But people just don't know about these other guys in the wings." Those other guys, led by Young and Karl Dorrell, who combined for 10 receptions, 190 yards and 3 touchdowns, shredded the Illinois secondary from start to finish, at times making it look like practice drills. "My receivers just kept coming to me and saying 'Listen, I can beat this guy.' ·Rogers summed up UCLA's success on defense in one word: "Quickness." Knowles said much of the defensive maneuvers wer.e borrowed from Alabama. "We faked rushing our linebackers, or would rush just one, and their linemen were getting mixed up abou~ who to block,'' said Knowles. , When the Bruins expanded a 7 .3 lead (set up by a fumble recovery at the Illinois 24 by Danny Andrews) with a 28-yard touchdown nm by Kevin Nel9on in the second quarter, it was evident the Bruins were on a roll. "We caught them in their man defense," said Donahue. "Illinois was doing that in hopes of putting a Jot of pressure on Rick (Neuheisel) because he had a reputation for not being too mobile and maybe that influenced their thinking. "But when Kevin breaks through against man -and is.clean, h&'a really dean." So, the Bruins applied the most lopsided crusher in this game since 1960 when Washington dropped Wisconsin, 44·8 (and maybe even soothing some long ago hUrts (Illinois 45, UCLA 14 in 1947). And it was done by a team which was unable to win in its first four st.arts of the 1983 season. ., "Coach Donahue talked about our schedule," said Bolin. "He told us we had seen the fire and felt the hammer. But, we were tougher for lt.' "He (Donahue) was the motivator. "We just didn't do anything (Wrong," added Bolin. "But what really opened it up was when we were able to run on them. That really opened things up. Illinoisisn't1-bad team, it'sjust that we played our best game " BRUINS ... From Page 81 people haven't done all year." Neuheisel's .691 passing per· centage topped Ramsey's record of .622, set last season, and taking nothing away from Ramsey, of course, but Neuheisel didn't have to share the Rolle Bowl's MVP award, like Ramsey did last year. Nebraska faithful stunned, shocked , "Anytime you win, you feel like you• had a great game, but today was difterent," said Neu- heiael, whose rimlly ~as pre.ent and teemed in ecstasy with the media mob "Coach Donahue told me earUer ln the year when I wasn't playing as welt, that 'the fint one to go (If your lomng) ii the quarterback. and the IK'Ond ls the mech. and I'm not t'Hdy to~ ..Yl"t.' "So ev rythµ\a just took care of luielf .. Neuh l can al» wake up from hit "wild dttam " ''Back whein t w a freshman (and not on a echolanhip). It wu my wildett dream . . bean41 the MVP of the ~ · Bowl.'' Neu· h 1 xplall'\ed. "It really was my wildest drum and l atiU can't bclle'w lt'e hap~ned '' OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Univer- sity ol Nebraska football fans in Lincoln were more than a bit disappointed by the Comhuskers' 31-30 loss to Miami In the Orange Bowl. But several say they re- main loyal to their team And Lincoln police and a few bartend.en contacted by tele-- phone Monday night said they didn't tee any violent ttaetaons - not even a sinale g.Lue thrown to the noor -as the defeat ended Nebratb 's 22 t'On8et'Utiw wins ''There's been nothifll repOrted in connection wtth the game But thel"e may be a lot of 1JllllOP 1-ving town. t doa't know," quipped Poll.re Of6cer Chart Freyermuth. But no ant contacted late Mon· day aeemed .upeel with Lincoln'• No ·1 ranked te.m. The Comhu.sUrs io.t they failed on a two-point mnY1!r'lk>n try that would have brought vk· tory. "l think the call for the two- point play was the best decision (Nebraska Coach) Tom Osborne could have made," said Gary Pleskac. a bartender at Brittany'$ "Nebraska fans don't haft any· thina to be ashamed of. It was a tough-fought game And l think all of the fans in Nebraska should 80 to the airport to greet them." The Comhuskers are ICheduled to artiw at Lincoln Municipal Airport at 1 p.m. Wednesday. When asked for his ~ to the US-l. Mike Wolff, .a desk clerk at the Clayton Howie 1-~· MlD'Rt'llDhnW!d '\Ip JiTs Teeniiil &n ~ w ord; ·'Bad. n Wolff wt he watched the gamr wt th about 00 cxher pt0pl in th~ Cla~ Hou.e bar. ~ ~re )lat atw\ned," Wolff aatd of his fellow Nebraska f ana. "'nley ju9t can 'l bctlteve l 'l'Ny're ln aback. They cton•t fftl real mad or al1IJ"Y. they're just stunned and •• ~--.-...-'---~~·~~~~~----~~----~----~~~-w...--~--~---....----~~~~~---------.--........... ~-----~==---..... ' J l SIOBKS E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS T....._,,. 11 a.a. (POT) Prica .. .. ... .. 1m•11 l -Weirton Steel takeover upheld· WEIRTON. W.Va.-Afederalappealscourthal~ the way for the sale of Weirton Steel to...ita work.en ln wbaf will be the nation's largest employee stock takeover. Weirfoia vice president c.ar1 V aldiserri said the principals in the caae were notified that the court had upheld a rullna that the takeover will not force Weirton's parent company, Natlanal s~ Corp., to pay "shutdown pensions" and 9eVttance beneti1a. The rullifg means the purchue of Weirton from Nation.al Steel, a subsidiary of National Intergroup, can take place aa echedulecf Farm prices jump 3. 7 percent WASHINGTON -Prices farmers get for raw product.a jumped 3. 7 percent in December, the sharpest incttue in four months. That left farm prices at the end of 1983 an average of 10 percent higher than a year ago, according to the Agriculture Department. The 1ncrease was indicated by preliminary figures that showed higher prices for cattle, hoCJ, oranges, eggs and onions du.ring the month. Lower prices were reported for soybeans, tomatoes, wheat, milk and corn, which dampened the gains by other commodities. November sale of new .houses up WASHINGTON -The government says sales of ~w. single-family-houses rose a slight 0.5 peroent ln November to 17.l percent above the year-earlier level. Economi.sta said sales appear to be stabilizing at a strong level after dipping in the summer while mortgage interest rates climbed. Nuk~-plant construction stalls PLAINFIELD, Ind. -Public Service Indiana says it will suspend all construction on the Marble Hill nuclear plant while itdeddes what to do about the twin unit facility. Public Service Indiana's 14-member board of directon decided it needed more time to examine a recommendation by Gov. Robert D. Orr's task force that the utility abandon the Ohio River plant near Madi.son. Dollar gains; gold edges down LONDON -The dollar posted eome solid gains aga.1Nt key European currencies in early trading today as money markets opened after an extended New Year's break. Gold prices ~_,lngher, but edged downwards later. On the first full trading day of 1984, most dealers predicted the dollar'• upswing would continue, buoyed by fresh action in Lebanon and speculation that Nigeria's new military regime will cut oO prices. GOLD QUO.TATIONS .., ... WHAT NYSE DID Due to late transmission today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Pilot. WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOltl( (API OK lO METALS SYMBOLS Tooav )57 = ass 14 It Prev. oav )06 313 224 MJ 7 IS .· DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW V~I( (AP) -Flnal Oow·J-~ for Fncs.v. Dec. 30, lta, JO Ind 20Trn IS U" '5Stk llldus Tran Utll• '5Stk ~.._w.a...ac llif.CM ll6U412Sl.15 l~l.s; S91.,. '°°-AS 5'U7 SJt.9+ '-1{ 131.36 131.7• 1)0,M 131.M+ 0.0! 501. 1' 50U7 4fUI 502.fH IJ: 4,1$-4 •. 51)1 I i.Jat,4CI( 1.a.l.tOI 1,126.IOI AMERICAN LEADERS Nt:W YOltl( (APJ -Sain, Frldav prlCt and Ml Cl\allM o! Ille 10 ll'IOSI eotltvl A,_-ic.n Stock Excllanee iuu.. 1r9dlnl ftllllonallv el more !flan ti. OomePtr1 47UOO ,_ + \4 Wanel.M>ll lU,500 ~ + "' Tref!llOerlnd JOIAOO I~ +J-It \/'"'4111m, t7tMO 17 Tet~•n m.ooo s•1e + •4 HouOllTr 1,..100 t• + 14 C~l10 WMO ._ An\Med81c1 • 12S,,., 3 l .. 14·~ l(..,tron n 11 UGO ~ .., CVP<'UICO 107.AOO 2'h ..... G:\Rt'lt:l .H THE ....._ J',\,.IL \' CIRCL'S by 8 11 Keane '• "I dOn't t,hink you hove to take.All your Christmas presents for Show-and-Tell!" ··------------------. .a \RW \Dl'KJ: ·by Brad Anderson · . ... .. . . ,., . ' "Would you mind sitting a little closer to the front, please?" 'ICHt' ll l l.tl·:\S C.14ANGEA8Lf' · ·· ::Pt:A~l.TH ' ·-'---------------.. ; J)ear Sweetheart, Without you my ~ days are end less. • 1-::::, 9-.. 1, ~ . <4 l £.) - ·,....,.,.,,, // 'f., -•)11 ' ;. .., • l• .~ ,. ,. L ~ ' . Pays seem like weeks ... weeks like months ... · f • .. ' • ' I 0 ·by Gus Arriola I ~.· GOlll ON lllDGf , ' ~' BY CHARLES H. GOAEN ANO OMAR SHARIF i~th .l.Alt:.h M!lll!1J-·w•a-1&-lr-1•_d_y_do_w_n-tv_t_ra1111-~dtt~id·td'!"l~ha·l~h«'~hou~ld~tttt-~pt~~W~1••l ~~8t of NOltTlf hundn·d dollar~ al the brid~ th rift that h oppoMal• diarMnd and rriuf'IM'4 tlw • K 12 rluh. llowttv~r. bt' didn't wfre offtrinl(. uu. Thi-be-tl >:..St toUld do ' 1~ t 3 % Wt'm 1.o mind, for hi' h&d had W Jed the' ,Jack of tJube, WU ruff and Hil w1U1 I tluft. 0 K J 1098 7 wvmal opporlun1t1roe lo And Tommy qu1ddy how.cf T<lmmy rurft'd and le-cl hi. + 8 \how h1i. rt•mark•bh.· Laltonl. lh.tt il lOOik m0tt than a lut diamond. >;ut wu WtST EAST You i.urt'ly n•mt>mber lhal ~lring or trump• and f.orn-d&orufhndlt.a'd&oron • Q 10983 • H4 romrny lloo thl' m:t'n who i auorW<f h1ich urd Lo ~at ct-dr tbr lulfllllni tritll lo "I V•W 'J A Q 10? 5 totally inept at the bridge him. Jltt won the ate of club 'romn.y'a kinic of br~. l'J AU 0 3 t11h4t• unll'i.s uumpjl bl't'ak and rufled a club in dummy. • by Jim Davis • J 10963 • K QH hndly Tht•n Tommy becomt'S Nf'xt tame the att·king of Jmit 1~Jwr routint hand SOUTH " vi rtuoll-OAr the icreen baize. 11podl•• and a 11padto rJJH. for Tomm)'.! Bl(; Gt:OR(;t; / . . "On aecond thought, maybe I'm being too crltlc1I.' Months like years ... Years like centuries .. Centuries like ... <;,) 0 Hank· Ketcham by Ferd & Tom Jonnson ~EU·UEH ·· SoMETIM~S you H.AVE: TO P,AMP~~ THE"M ... ~~":.; .\ .. ~. _._ .... ,~ - (..,. by Charles M Schulz You get the idea ~ 7 .; i . by Tom K Ryan ••• AN'7 POWNHO't1E PRES. Of fltE:X IWJ6e 1N$R~OAAL EN"Tl:R~IS~, 1~.! , •A 5 Thi~ wa' h111 Nt•w Y~r's Day 1>.da~r rutred hi• last rlu~ "I K J 864 prt'st•nl Lo lhl' hradg~ dub. in dummy as Jo;a l had to -r,. Q6• Wl'i.f.,·lwlJ h.-arl bid was 1 follotl. and th4' l(tOUndwork • A 5 ! M u·hal'li. c~1· hid. llhowing waii romplt'k H•w • J• ~ * The b1ddin1< the otht·r maJ<)r and dubs, All that rt'maint'd was for • .._, ..... JMI? C..,._ So11th Weat N..U Ea1t "It hough wt 'iuspect tbal Tommy to lead 1 trump from Cena ... die ..... lw • I '? 2 I 3 " Obie Mike m1ghl ~tall be spanning lhf' table. Jt would not have repy •I ....... ~ Pa.. PIN PaM in h1i. gravl'lo rind W•st us htlped t:Jsllo wan the att. JO Led.a.'' aulll I LIS le Open1n1< lead: Ja<'k or +. ing his weapon. vulnerable. he ~vered the nine with lht ':'Gw.•·t.e.lllt." _.. eif dlllil It. had bet'n business as with so litLle in the way of ten. !~darer won the J4Ck • .,.,.,.,, P.O. la !Se, u-sual for Trump Coup lngti urds North's ra~ Lo and exited with 1 d11mond. N..-weelll, NJ. '1'41. M.u Tommy. Although the new three hearts was. perhaps. a and East found that he could dleCka ,.,..we ta N .. • year had hardly beKtJn. he tnne ~gressive. and East not gtol out or his own way. papertub. snot: by Jett MacNelly DR \HHLt: l KNOW 'bl'U. 00 Wf.u.. ~ 'f~~ Nf.W ~011'0ROf I~ !>l"°°"" P~~R. 't ~~~E 'f~ UTMlY.>1' C.0Nf1~ 'fAANI:'.'$ I~ '<OUR AetLIN N(IL I 0 ~OLE ~M'{ 51ru~l1<>N ~ ··oft HETTt:R OR ··oa "URSt: by Lynn Johnston M'{ NEW yr:;.AR $ ~UftON 1rl1$ YEf\~.COMNlt:, 1$10 Ge.I 1N SHAPE I ~t:.Y. HOW Aeot>I AERDe>iCS? I'll j°OIN f\N f\ERoe.ICS CLF\55 w1rn You.f\NDWEU.oo HE~S A GOOD ONE- .AD~~ INiE~Me.OI ,&eGINNE~ At-0 ~ASIC." IT 'foGEfHER M ~· ~ DR. S~OCk SAY, DOC , IHeRe's A DOC, DOC., ON 1"'HAI DOCK ,t?OC.' WHY'S 1"'He P'OC ON .,..HAI t?OCK, l?OC ~-' FE~10:\ • '\ "'-.. .... Jl DGt: P \Rllt:R ACCORDING TO THE REPORTS I RECEIVED. SHEILA W/'S ~TE TO SURVIVE THIS 8EATTNG1 GET HELP FOR YOURSELF BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE. RAYMQND 1 ,.......,=-~__.. " .. • ... SORRY, ~ t?ON ' i" KNOW MOR Se CODf; • f .. by Tom 8at1uk ia '!WINIG AND A 1iP Of ~E ~H ~ ~ PJUlAPv lJJ BEN€ff -~WJD,~ by George Lemont .... :,,._ ...... , .•. ,. \~ .... - ---........._. __...__ _...._.._ ---__...._..._. ._..__ ------.._..,,,..,.,_. ~~ .... ----=-- t ..,.,....-.,......--- M Orar'fge Cout OAIL Y Pn.:or !;Tuesday, January 3, 1984 MCmC9 CM' l'MJ9Tlrt aALm NOTICI CW~ 9A&.I d\lfy 'Yrwt• UncSS the ""9 Ct¥fC c.....:I ~. tOO fMI t.-....: PJUl•tonmt Lile9-.; ,__, dliid ot tf\lllt ChllpmeriA~1 ~CA f.a.-.o.-.. T.&-.C·1•t WIU. ~A fliU UC AUCTION The to..., .,_,,,.,.OflN ~ ~COO.Q N WPOATHOMflOAN,IHC. TO T... 'It lllDOfA fOA ba!Mceofltwr.._.,llOUl'9dt.y ,_, AailltllCM Tm.I ~tel Tf\19tee ~ the CASH Tttt CAIHI RS OA N6d P'OC*"Y 10 6e tOQ4111W INIUIUMCI C~AllY ~--"9d Of CEAT 0 HICKS Sl'ECIFI DIN ... ,, 1n-.... 1Me ~.,a...._ u ell.It, t~ undW tM Ill U. AT Pt.Jel,.IC AUC~ CIVll ICJIOH 292~ (pay-IMted ~.. Md .a-l~ delcfllled deed of t11* 0 TH£ HtGHUT BIDO£A '°" able t n.lil tin. ol .... In lewful • .,._, • t4' ttie 11119 ,..,.,., 11 Will SlLL AT PUILIC AUCTla.. A8H AHO/OfHHI! CASH~AS CA £i I ed 8191•)"' rlgl'lt, S11.111 00. TO THE HIOH T 8100£A FOA fATlflEO CHECKS 8PfCIFt!D IN 111 end l!Pt ... OC)(I~ to and O.te Deoel'Ml1ilr t&, CASH AHO/OA THE CASMI °" VIL COOE 8fCTl()N m•h {Pay· held ttt· ic ul\def .., Deed of ST!WAAT fll\I Of' AigOANIA CfRllflfO CH!CKS SPECllll!O IN bi. al the lime ot .... In i.wfUI Tru•t In the P'°'*1Y htttilnalt« 0.-M Mid Trwtee. CIVIL Cpo! SECTION m4h U>e)'-ot the United 8tat•) ell right, lbed I~ STEWART TITU Of CALI ·~ I tM lime ol .... In lawful 1t1e and lnt•wt con~ to end TAUITOA PEPPER TREE FORHIA ~ Ol lht United Slll•I Ill right, '*cf by II undet N6d Deed of EIGHTS too Nonh 8t06dw9Y Utle end ln1tt•I conll9)'ecl 10 end rutl In lhe P'0$*'1Y htrelnafl• d9-BENEFICIARY Ml!ACUAY SAV· Santi .vi.. CA 92701 now held by 11 UM* Mid Deed of rlb«f NOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION (714) &&&-1114 Truat In the P'Ol*IY herein•!'• ct. TRUSTOR l FVl'lanl RECDROfO ~bet 13. IMO f)y Jamie l W.ik•1 eotibecl BENEFICIARY· lnrll No t8S21 In Book 138' t A .. t FOfecloeure Ofnoe, TRUSTOR 0 ' CLARKE flAIR· Paul F Fruofll>om llQe ~ 1892 or Ottlcl•I ~de Publl.thed Or*'Oll Coat Cely Piiot BROTHER Norma F Frucht>Om n file office of the ~der ol Or-Dec 20. 21. 1H3, Jan. 3, lta.t BEN6FICIARY1 230 17111 STR[fT, noe County, t&e+-13 L 'fO R(COROEO Metch h2. 1981 .. Hid o..d Of 111191 0..Crlbel lh• ------------AECOADEO Juntt J . IHI •• ln11r netr No No t!IUM In ~ 13978 ollowlng pr()pef"ly lot t ol Tract No Ml.IC NOTICE No 8!1781nBOOk "408!1page1453 ate 1!1110f01f1C11IAee0td•lnl!le IOZS4, ln lh•·County of Oranoe.------------ 01 Olfk:laJ Record• 1n the ottioe or the ltfce 01 the Rec:ord4r of Oninoe 1111 or CalllOfl\11, u w ff'~ '~ NOTICl CW TIWlftS'I IA.LI R4corder of Or•f\91 C01mty, ty, or* lrt boo+t 478 Paget 34 Ind 3S Lo.en No. 1•1~ tllld dMd ol tru" d..erlbe• lhe Mid deea ol truet peeerlt>M the nc1u11ve of Mlte4ll1neoy1 Mepe, ltt /HI~ lollOwlng l)fOpetly Oltowlng LOI 8 of Tree• No. 3S 111... he Off IC• Of ltf'I County Recorder ol T.e. .... H-14t1t Loi ltt of Tract 4~24, u .nown Of' map rec.c .. ded •In Book 128. Id County UNrT COOW H 11 map recorded 111 B~ 1!17, Paget ••LOI 8 ol Tract'.-.o 3519, In. EKcepl Unit 302. by 1 P•fllll re MAR Vtsl't\ 1 to 1' 1nclullve ol m1Ke1taneou1 lutlve ol m1~1~1 mao1.1n lhe on¥e)lance reoorded Novernti.r 10. u Ouly IPi)Olr"ed Trusl• undet Ille mapa rec<HOt of Or1nge County. o4 the Cqunty Aecot04w ol 1981 In I><><* 144288 Page 15 Of-tollowlng detcflb«f d-.cl of 1ru11 1 Cahfornl• Id Counly Except lhe South· tclal Aecorda WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION' Eit~ltng lhefefrom 111 Oil. Oil terty 1 00 r.t ol Mid land Unit 303 by parllll reconveyenoe TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER F~ 11ghl•. mlMr•I•. mlnet•t llOhlt, YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ecorded December 23, 1982 .. In-CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR n11u11f gH rlghll, 1nd other EEO OF TRUST DATED 2110110, lrumenl No 82-450477 OfflClal ~ ERTIFIEO CHECKS SPECIFIED IN hytJr.ocarbOM by wn.1--name 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION de IVIL CODE SECTION 2t24h (pey· known lhll mey be wtlhlll Of unoer 0 ,.RQ.lECT YOUR PROPERTY IT Units 304 307 308 309 310 311. •* II the tlma of .... In lewful me per eel of land hetelnebove 0.-AV BE SOLO AT A PUBl.IC SALE d 312 by 1 partial 1ecooveyance money of lhe United Sttt•) all rtghl, ICflbed IOQ11her with lhe perpetutl F vou NEED AN EXPLANATION OF ecorded J\m• 6 1983 U lnllrumenl Ille and Interest oon~ 10 Ind nghla of drtHlng mining 11tploflng HE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-o &3·236049 OttlclaJ Aecorda now held by It under Mid Deed of ar1<1 operallng lhefelor and storing In NO AGAINST "OU, YOU SHOULD Unll 306 by' p1t11al reconveyance Trull In the prop«ty het'elnafler 0.- 100 removing Ille nme from MIO ONT ACT A LAWYER ecorded Augull 23. t983 u lnstru-llCrlbed· lund or eny other land lncludlng the 4733 C0<1land Corooe Del Mar I No 83·367049. OfflC191 R• TRUSTOR· RICHARD P HEINZ, nght 10 wh1p11oc:k or d1tecllonally A 92625 orda Code 65·026 P1rcet ISTEPHEN R RIZ20NE drlll •nd mine from landa otller lhll' (II 1 11reel eddres1 01 common 39· 140-01 02, 06 13 BENEFICIARY SANTA FE FEO. lllOM nere1n1b0v• deterlbed 041 or delignauon Of pt'operty ti lhown YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A ERM. SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· gas well• tunnels and anane Into, 1oove. no warranty ts given u 10 111 EEO OF TRUST DA TEO November SOCIA TION lhr9V0h 01 1eroa1 Ille eubeurtece of complet-or correctne..) " The 1980 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-RECORDED July 13, 1979 u ln•tr IN! lend herein1b0ve deacrlwel and benel1ctery unde< said Deed of ION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-No 18540 In Book 13227 pege 320 to bollom wen whlPllOCked ()( Trull by rea$0f'l of • breacn or de-ATV, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB· of Offlcll l Record• In the office Ollhe dlrecllon1lly drilled wella. tunnel• laull In the obllg1tlon• aeoured IC SAlE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· Reoorder or Orange ~nty: and shafts under 1nd benllh or thereby heretofore executed and A TION OF THE NATURE OF THE "Id deed ol truat clelerll>et Ille beyond the exterior llmlla 1h8feof. dellvereo 10 the undersigned a writ· ROCEEOING AGAIN~T YOU. YOU followlno· and to redrlll retunnel. eQulp, mtlll· ten Dec1ar111on ol Defeull and 0. HOULO CONTACT A LAWYER L.ot 4 of Tract No. 10018, In the t!lln. repair. deepen 1nd operate any mend tor Sale, and wrllten1l011ce of ··111 a llrMI lddreu or common Clly of Co11a M .... Counly ol Or· au<:ll wells or mines without how· breech 1nd of etecuon 19 cauM the es1gn111on of property IS 11/lown •no•. Stele of California, • Plf' mep ever. the right lo drlll mine, 11or• 11nde<1lgned lo NII Mid property 10 bove, no warranty la given a1 10 111 1.arodild In BOOk 425. Paget 4 10 7 e•plore and operate through the IUr· eallsty aald obltg111on1 and !here-mpleleneH or correctneul " The lncluelve of mltc:ellaneoYa m«iipa, In fac;e or the upper 500 IMt of Int after the unde<algned ceuled Hid nefk:llry under Mld Deed Qf the ol1lc:e ot the County Recorder of subsurlece of 1n. lend here4n1b0ve notice of breach and of elec11on lo rust by rHaon of • brHCh or de-nld County deteribed. as reterved In Deed re be recorded $eplembe<" 21, 1983 u lull in lhe obllg1llon1 MCured YOU AAE IN DEFAULT UNO£R A corded December, tJ t974 1n Book 1n11r No &3-41~8 of Off~I Re-n.reby neretolore executed end DEED OF TRUST OATEO June 20, 11304 Page 492 OfflOlaJ Recorde co/di In the office of the Recorder ol el1vered 10 the urn1erllgnecl a wrll· 1979 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A Oranoe County: an Oeclar1hon of Default Ind 0. TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT DEED OF TRUST DA TEO Aprh 17 Sal<I sale wlll be mede. but without and lor Sale •nd wrlllen notic:e ol MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE 1981 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION C0\191'1anl or warranty exprna or Im· reach and of e4ecllon to ceuee the IF YOU NEED AN EXPL,,ANATION OF TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT piled regarding lllle polMUlon, or nde<signed 10 M ii .. Id property lo THE NATURE OF TH£ PROCEEO. MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE 1ncumbrances. lo p1y Ille rematning llsly M id obliga11on1 end lh41r• ING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF p11n<;1pll 1Wm of the nole(I) eecured fie< lt11 underalgned caused Uld CONTACT A LAWYER THE NATURE OF THE PROCEED-by u1d deed of Trull with lnlernl ollce ol breacll and of eiec11orl lo 1~3 Sea Bluff Drive, Coat1 MIU, ING AGAINST YOU YOU SHOULD as'" Sl•d n01e provided advance• It recorded Augull tO, 1983 .. Calltoml• CONTACT A LAWYER any under the te<ms of Mid 0-' of nstr No 83-347135 in Book of Of-"(II • llr•I addreu or common 1210 Pot•11• Newport Beach C1 trual lees charges and expenNI of 1e1a1 Records '" the offtc:e ol Ille deslgna11on of Pf()Qerty la lhOwn (II 1 street addreu or common the Trustee 1nd ol the 1rus11 creeled ord9f of Orenge County, above, no warranty II given u to Ill de..1gn111~ ol property is ahOWfl by s.11<1 Oeeo of Trust Seid H ie will be med•. but wllhOUI completeneu or corr9C1neu)." The at>ove no w111en1y 11 given H 10 111 Seid sale will be held on Tuesday, ovenanl or warranty expr ... or 1m-beneflciery under lald Deed of completenesa or correctness) Thf January 24 1984 81 2 00 pm 11 the lled reg1rd1ng lllle PO ...... lon. or Trust, by reelOfl of 1 breectl or Oe- bei;'el1CJ1ry und9f Hid Deed 01 Chapman Avenue entrance to 1he ncumbrences lo pay the remaining lault In the obllgatlonl MCUred Tru~t. by reallOll ol a breach or de· Civic Cenler Building 300 Eut 11nc1pe1 sum of Ille note(1) aecured !hereby, heretofore executed and teun in Ille obhgullon1 MCured E:hapman Ave . Orange. Ca y said deed or Truat, wllh 1ntern1 dellvtll'ed lo the underllgned a writ· thereby neretofore executed and At 1ne 11rne of the 1ni11al publl· • 1n Mid no1e provided, advancea, If len Oeclaratlon ol Default and 0. ctehvered 10 lhe unde<signeo 1 writ cahon 01 lhlS notice, 1n. 10111 ny. under the terms of Mid Deed ol mand for Sale, and written nolloe of '"" Declaration of li>ef1u11 and De amount 01 the unpaid balance of lhe rust, tees. ch1rges. end e.11pen1e1 ol breach •nd of election 10 caUM the mi.nd for Sole and wr111en no1tce 01 obllgallon MCured by the ebove de· he Trustee 1nd ol Ille lr\JSll create<! undersigned lo NII aald Pfoperly 10 brF111Ch and of electlon to cause the tcrtbe<J deed of trust and estimated y H id Deed or Tru11 Hll•ty uk! obllgallons. and ther• under>t•gned 10 sell n1d propeny to cosu. expenMI, and advance• 11 Said sale wut be held on Monday, 1f1er lh• underlignecl c:auaecl Mid l19fy 9ftlC) oOlige11oM. 1nd tnere--66 IG5-69 23.. t9li_al.2..D<Uun....4e. notice of breach -.nd of electlen to /lltt!r l~e undersigned cauNd seld The to1al Indebtedness being an h•pman Avenue entrance to the be,rec:Ofdid Sif)tembii l'l". 11183 U 11Gl•C4I ol breech and ol 11ac11on to esun:iete on whlc:h the opefl1ng bid II Mc Cerllet Bulldlng, 300 EHi lnatr No. 83·402029 of Offlclel Re- ,,,, rF1corded September 2 1983 u computed may be 9bta;ned by call· napmen Ave Orange, Ce corda In lhe office of lhe Recorder of 1r0&tr No 83 3873•11 or Off1C1el Re-1ng 171 41937 -0966 01 (2131627 -4865 At 1he llt'ne 01 the 1n1t11I publl-Or•noe County: cords "' the 0H1ce of the Recor def or the day before the sale 111100 ol th11 notice. 1111 total Satd Mia wlll be made. bvl wllhoul Orange County Oaled December 27, t983 moun1 of lhe unpeld b1l1noe of Ille covenant 0t warranty. exl)f ... or lm- Sa1d sale Wiii be med• but wllhOUI HERMES FINANCIAL CORPOR-bhgallon secured by the above de-piled, regarding !Ille ~. or covenant or werrtnty express or •m· A TION rlbe<l deed of trust and es11m11ed encumbrances. to pay Ille remaining phoo regarding 1111e POIMS.,on or as 11id Trustee osts eKpenses and 1dv•ncee Is l)f1nc1pal sum of lhe note(•) MCUred tmcumb11nces to P•Y the rema1n1no By M1uy "4anoney, 138.351 61 by 1eld d~ of Truat, wtlh Interest pr1nc1p•I sum of the not•OI secured A11111ant Secretary The 10111 1ndebtedne11 being •n u 1n said note l)fovlded, advanc:et, If by said deed 01 Trust wotll 1nte<est One City Blvd Wnl 1tmt1e on wtllCh the opening bid 11 any, under the lwms of Mid Deed QI as 1n said no11 provided 1dv1noe1 II Orenge . Ca 92668 omputed mty be Oblltned by cell-truS1. lees. charges. and e.11penN1 of &ny under the terms ot 111d Deed ot 1 {714)435-8288 ng{714)937-0966or(2131627-4865 the Trustee and ol tne lruS11 creeled trust lees charges 1no expenMS ol Publlslled Orenge Cout Delly he day before tile sale by said Deed of Trust lhf! Trustee and of the tru111 creeled P1tol January 3 tO 17 t984 Datfd 01cember 23 t983 Seid Hie wlH be held on Wednea- by said OHO of Trull 6653-83 rERM.ES FINA~CIAL CORPOR-1d•y. January 18, 1984, al 2 00 p.m. Selel sale Witt be held on TU..Oey ATION al the Chapman Avenue en1r1nc:e to J • .nuary 17 1984 •1 2 00 pm 11 the Ml.IC NOTICE IS 1111d Trullee Ille CMc: Cenle< 8utl<llng, 300 East Cheoman Avenue en111nc:e lo the By lllllHy M1honey, Chapman Ave . Orange, CA. (;1v1c Center Bu1ld1ng 300 Eul OU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER 0A A111a1an1 Secretary Al lhe time of the lnhlal publl· Cnapm1n Ave Or•noe. CA ED OF TRUIT DATED June 1S. One Cny Blvd Wnl cetlon of thtl notice, lhe 10111 Al the time of the tMlel publl· MO. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION Orenge. Ce 92868 ,amount ol lhe unpaid balanc. of Iha ca11on or this notice the 10111 O PROTECT YOU" PROPERTY, JT Pubhahed Orange Coast Dally obllgl,llon aecured by the 11>ove de- omount 01 the unpaid balance of lhe AY 9f SOLD AT A PUBUC SAU. Pilot Jan J 10 t7 1984 scrlbel:s deed ot trull and Mtlmllad obhga11on secured by lhe above de F YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION 6652·83 costa, expen-. and advlnoet IS !.ertbecl deed of trust and es11m1ted F THE NATURE OF THE $87, 192 94 tosts expenses and advances 11 AOCEEDINQ AQAINST YOU; YOU PUBLIC NOTICE -The 10111 lndebtedneu being en S164 437 20 HOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. es1tm1te on wtticll the OQ&ntng bid 11 The total 1ndeb1eoness being an NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE OF computed may be obtained by call· es11mele on wn1cn tne opening Diel 111 T.S. No. 34191 TRUITEE'I IALE Ing (7 14) 937-0966 or (213) 627 -4865 (.IJmputed may be obtained by call NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. lh8t Tl NO. 4a lhe day ~ore lhe Nie. inq 14151 945·6418 lhe dey t>efore n Wednesday. January 11. 1984 at Y041 ere"' default under 1 Dff D D•ted· December 19, 1983 tho sale tO 00 am of said dey, 1n Ille room F TAUIT, dated Dec. 10, 1112. un-MAR VISTA Deled December 20 1983 t aside lor conducting Truatee's ,041 teaie ac:tloft to ptotect ,our u aald Truttee. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN Sates wllhlnthe offtoes of REALES· operty,ltma,belOtdatepublc ByT.O SERVICE COMPANY, agent SURANCE COMPANY ATE SECURITIES SERVICE le. H J041 need en Hpe-tloft of By Sandia Armente. A..i.tant Sec· a~ said Trustee oca110 al 2020 North BroacsWay: he nilure of the pt'~f"9 ret1ty By T D SERVICE COMPANY agent u11e 206. 1n the Clly or S•nta Ana. afMI '°"• ,041 th<Mltd GOfllac:t a One Cify Blvd WMt, Orange, CA By Dfobb~ Krebs Ass1111n1 Sec ounty ol Orange 11a1e or Call· wyer. , 92~ ret11ry lom1e WESTERN SIERRA FINANCE STEWART TITLE OF CALI· (714) &35-8288 1990 N CA Blvd Wllnul Cree+! ORPORA TION a Cellfornll cor-ORNIA. a Cellfornl• cQfporlllon u Publllhed Orange Cout Dally C.A 94596-3787 POr•oon as duly appomled Trustee uly 11P9Qlnled lru•I• under lhe Piiot Dec 27. 1983. Jin. 3. 10, 1984 4 1S-9•4-90I5 nder •nd pvrsu•nt to the l>OWef of otlowfng deterlbed dead of trult lie 18-&3 Pubhshed Or•nge CoHt 011ly sale conferred 1n thll cen11n Deed IU. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ------------ P1101 Dec 27 1983 Jan 3 tO t984 ol Trust executed by CAL-CO MAN-TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Ml.IC NOTIC[ -..---------M-1_1._111 AGEMENTINCORPORATEO e Co -ASH or as Ml lorth in Section------------ DlllH lllTICIS lorn•a co1pora11on rec. orded July 1 2924h of the CIYll Code 111 right, title NOTICE Oft IAlE 1980 1n Book 13652 of Ottic111 ~ nd 1nte<eel conveyed 10 and now UNOEt DfCMI Oft ords of se1d Counly al page 529 d by 11 under n 1d Deed of M id 'OM!ClOIURE -----------• Recorder s Instrument No 68S by Deed of Truat 1n lhe prop«ty herein· P.4Rt<VIEW MAINTENAN~ AS· JELINEK re11on Of a t>reecti of Oefaull in PIY· al1er dHOrtbed SOCIA TION, elc: , Pla1nllll, va 0f~E flSLAV JELINEK passeo ment OI perlormence ol Ille obll· TRUSTOR W KIM WILSON. e AHOMARI< INC, elal, Defendant, a Jan a 2 l984 al So '" 111ons 'leeured 1riere&, •nc:tudlng married men J J MOSER. 1 m•rrktd No 40-14-82 """ Y u 'Y u lhal breech Of default Notice ol man 1. lhe under91$ned. Brad O•tM, (,oa51 Mt'dt<:al ~nler South -ntch WllS recorded Maren 30 1912 BENEFICIARY DAVIO w WARD· She<IN-Coroner Coupty of Orange, Laguna A resident 01 Laguna es Recorder Ii rnstrument No Ell M D 1 Profeulonel Corpor-S1e1e of Callforn11. do hereby certify B"ech Surv1veel by h1S wile Anna 82· t09966 WILL Sell AT PUBLIC atlon thtl by lllrtue of OecfM of Fore- Marn• Jelinek a daughler AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BID· Recorded January 14 1983 ... clo•ure 1nd Sale 1n the Superior CJegnar Nilsen ol Washington DER FOR CASH lawful money of 1"41 instr No 83-02 t358 ol Otflcltl Ae-Court ol 1n. County of Of1nge, Stale 1nd one granddaughter Se1 nlled States. or e cashier • check cords 1n the office or th• Recorder of Callfornla. entered on November vices Tllwsdey Janu11ry S 1984 rewn on a state or na11on11 bank. a Orange County, Hid deed ot 1ru11 2. 1983, and recorded November 2. al tO 30AM 1n the oti<1po1 at Mt state 01 federal credit union or a describes the following property t983 In the ebove enlltled action. C..orm1ck Mor tudry l <1guna late or federal Slvings and lo11n The land rele11ed 10 herein es ailu· wherein PARKVIEW MAINTEN· fjedCh with {Jor lor Ar1ClrPw ssociallon Oom1ciled in this stete. ated In the State of Calllorn11. Coun· ANCE ASSOCIATION, e Callrornle Straley oll1c1i1tor1Q 111urnrrien1 p11 II payable at the 11me of sale. all ty of Orange. end 11 dHOrlbed H Non-Profit Corporlllon Iha 1bove v,ile Mc. Cormic~ Morh .. Jry Di tght till• and interest held by II, ea lollowa The No1lh '44 50 feel of LOI n1med pl1lntllf(1). oblllned 1 jud9· rPl"IOr' 1194 q4 1c, Tru9lee in lhal real property 111tuete 12 ol Phelp's SubdlYlslon of a p1n ol menl •nd decree of lorectoeure and HAAIOR LAWN-MT. Ol.IW Mortuwy • Cemetery C<ematory 1625 Gisler Ave Cotta Mesa 540-5554 P1EAC! IAOTHIAI HU BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Coat• M•M &.42·Q1SO BALTZ BERGERON I MITH I TUTHILL WHTCUfF CHAPEL 427 E 17th SI Co111 Mesa 648-9371 f'ACl"C VIEW ME~ALf'AAK Cemetety • Mortuary Chapel • Crtmalory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach S«-2700 c U 642-5671 ut 1 few w otd1 O..!!!,k~u ~ --~ n ,.,d County and Slate deacrlbed the derlcot tract in the City of S1n1t Mle ao11n11 RHOMARK INC., delen- ' lollows ""e County ol Orenoe. Slate of d111t(1), for lhe tum of Or'9 thouaand l 01 39 Block E Traci t219 re-Callfornl1 es shown on• map Ill«• tight llunc:tred twenty-lour & 501100 oraeo in B001i; 38 Peges 26 and 27, of recorded In BOOll 3 Page 28 and In Oollar1, lawf\JI money of the United I M1sce11aneovs Maps. record• of Book s Page 35 o1 Mlteell•neou• StetM, '"° by virtue 01 1 wrll of aid counly Map1 In the office of the County enforc:«nenl In .. Id action luued on The •VMI address or other com-RecOfder of aid County Novembef 28, 1983, I am com- on designllton of Ille r-eal property except ther•lrom th1I por11on de· mended 10 NII 111 lhe property In the ere1nebove described •• purpor1ed tcrtbed u followt Beginning 11 lhe Counly of Orange, State of c.11- o be t421 Ktnos Roao Newport Nortn.sterly corner 01 Uld Loi 12. fornla, deec:rlb«f •• follows ach CA thence -•erly •long lhe northerty LOI 27 of TrlC\ 9393 .. per m«iip The underllgned hereby d19ciatm1 llne of Hid Loi 12 1 dlalanc:e of 19 O~ raco<ded In Book 399 Paget 1110 16 II hlblllly for any 1nc:orrectnM1 in IMI 10 a line p•raJlel with .na dlllanl of Ml-'lanec>ul Mep1, rec«d.1 of •d 11reet addreu or other" corn-tOUltlwftletly 40 00 , ... me•eurecl 181d Of1nge County, Cllltornta Real oo dff10n111on et righl 1ng1M, trom Ille IOVlh· prop«ty 11 more commonty known S11d Hlil Wiii be made without ..... 1erly Hne of the Southefn Pacific u 2 Cloveblouom trvtne, Clll· err1n1y ••Pren or lmplteO regard· Rallroed Company 1 rlghl ol wly fornta no lltle P<>S ... llOn. or enc:utn· 100 00 fl" wide. thence Togelher wtlh •Hand llngular the renCM 10 u111ly the l>flno!S* b•I· toulh .. llerly tlong Mid parallel llM t~ll. hweclltament• and ep. nee of the Note or other obltg11ion 10 the eal1erly llne of Uld IOI 12. punenanoee !hereunto belonglng or ureo by ae1d OMO of Truet. with 1hence northefly •long Hid eatletty 1n 1nywlM eppertllnlng nteretl and otrw 1um1 •• PfOV1ded llne, 37 12 feet 10 ••Id point of be-Property 10 be I04d 1Ubjec:1 lo the herein plua •dvanoee tf any. under ginning right of redemption: 729 020. he term• thereof •nd intereet on May alto be known u 2082 Norin 729 030. 72S (•I CCP · 1 uch 1d111nce1. •nd plus •-. Buth Str .. t, S1111t An• CA "P1oepect1ve bidder• lhould r9'er hergea end ea pen a.. of th• ' (If 1 atr"I llddr ... Of common to S.atl0n1 701 510 10 701 880 CCP rullM and ot the lrull• cruted by dHtgnetlOn 11 lllOWn abow no war-lnclutlw. lor provtllone governing •Id Deed ol Trusl The 1otel amounl ranty 119iven to 111 completeneu or the 1erm1. condltlone. end aftect1 of f said obllge11on encludtng reaeon-correctnu11 Iha Nie lltld the H1blllty of Clefaulllng bly ettlmaled tees. clleroea lt\d ••· The Vendor under 1a1c1 Deed of bidder'• •• Mt of lhe Tru1t ... al lhe time di Trutl, by reuon ol e bleactl or Ott PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN Tllel fllllai pvbllc:allon of Ihle Notice. II feull In the obllgatlOnl NCured on Weclnetd9y. J•nulfY 18. 1984, 11 3&1.8 t6 40 lhefeby, heretOfOr• executed Ind 10 00 O'cloctl, AM of thll d•y ., Oiied December 15, 1983 dell~ 10 Ille undefllgned a -It Main lobby, Cour1houM, 700 CMe WESTERN SIERRA FINANCE ten OecletlllOn OI DeflUll and 0.-Cent• Drive WMt City of S1nt1 An• ORPORATtON tntnd for s.i.. •nd wrtc._, notice of I will ... the at>ow CIMc:flb«f prep. C•ht0rn1e Corporation In Re-t>rMCh end Of .-:tlon to C*IM 11'11 erty, under lllld -•t and deer•. 0r flv .. tlllp II~ 10 ... Mid PfOC*'fY 14 IO tnuen tMteof U mey bt neceMo- 1 Tr1.111ee .. tltfy Nld OOllgaflonl. Ind tlw• ltV 10 11tltfy Mid 1ud9ment with Br ROBEIH A BAt<ER. A«:el~ '""' the ~ c:euted N6d "''" .. "and coats, to.,,. hiQhett By REAL ESTATE SECUAfTIEa notle4 Of brMCh end Of ei.ctlon 10 OldQet, fOf CMll In lawful money 01 CAVIC( be A«\ofded AUOutl t t 1"3 11 !ht Untt«S Ital• Cehforn<a WPoflflOrl. II• ,t,gen1 IMtr No 83-34ttoe Of ""'0ffie191 Deled ••Ian•• Ane CA o.c.nit>er (SM I) 0 J MOtge< 119 Prelldent Recofdl I , 1983 '1020 N~h Btoad'ny Suite 208 Said Nfe wfll bt m.O.. but wlttlout Hldl9Y. ~. Paica.. & S.nte An1 C. ll77CMI convenent or ..,.,renty. ••P< .. or Collett• Ta~ {7f4) 953·M 10 Implied reg1tdtng tltle POIHHIOn. 2~t (I TOfO A<*1 Sutle 280 Publr"'-d Orange Colt! 0.ity or tf'Qllftbr"'°'9, to pey the rem9'n· Lagune H•llt. CA t2t$3 Plk'll O« 20 27 1913 .Mn a.1M4 Ing pmc:lpei aim Of file nott(•I ... aAAO OATH. Sl'llrfff ~ • ~ our.a by Mid OMcl or Tru•1. -"h County o1 er-.. CA ,_ ___________ 11n1er .. 1 •• 1n Mid note pr~. By K 1town.lllrgeen1 ·-Mftnf'c ldVSllC9t If eny, undef IM Wint°' PvOll:tMd Otenoe eo..t Dell) PllOt r-VU1.IC "" ""-1114 OMcl Of Trult, ,..., Cl\tttoei Dec 20. 77, 1M3. Jan 3 1tM 1--NO-T_IC_l_O ... ,--.Tit--..l;.;.TI-."" ... .;;...---end UC*IMI Of tna TtuttM end Of ~ U "' t U1.I tM INlll CfMted Dy did 0..0 ott:',--~~----------1 o-No 1tt2t7on"~" rrint Tl ~mo 8t10lll•Wflloe'*<fonTutld•y. I CalllU-6179 ) [RM[S .flN~NC~Al COAPOP Janu-. 10, ttt4 11 1000 AM .. •t Put. ftWWOtdt flON m. Ch11C>n1an Aw-.ntA entrarice 10..._ ~---•-o_w_o .. t_k_f-"o_r_.r..,10_1.1_._ • I ------~. • 2 • 5 8 D A I L y p I L ·o T. c L A s • • I s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ' .. ........ w. Tndltional 3 Br. 3 ~ Ba. Bayfron~ per & float fot ~·boat. Priced 10 l[ tl.250,000. I llYlll TEIUOI Pl&llorarruc ~Y & ocun VlfW from 4 Br, 4 & pa\jo. pool home Pnnw locatJon tn~.000 YllTI Ill UH llYF1111' lll'abuloua bey & mountain view. 1 Bdnn. 1 s.. UJodo co-op. Lowmt priced a\ $296,000. IAYlllE PUCE llYFlllT Spec1aCU}ar bayfront dplx. 2 br, 2 ht up; 2 br, 2 b. dn. 2 tx.t IPl!Cft. Reduced-$1 1~.000. PllllllU HIE IGUIFlllT Ocean & ~tty vtew1 Marine rc>cml1 4 bdtm. 3 bath, 3700 sq. Cl 4 c-ar parkana S l.285,000 001111111 OAYS llYFllllT Coronado Ia1and cuA. bayirOnt lot. as boat deck. Plaru avail. Now S370,000 w/trade \, UllWIEAI IOIE Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, lake view 3~00 9'l· , ft. $440,000. WW trade for a locaJ property. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.l ! fl11y,1rl • 011v1 N fl bl) 1>161 ~ 759·vl0'? . . . ·,· PIUCIHHOll SI0,0001 Emerald Bev 4 br 2'-'t Ba Ooean view homel R• d~ tor S520,000 to S440,000 lor lnl"*'l•1• ute Open !>Mm•. wtirm llWood 8CC*ll• Acceu to prll(lte beach, 1ennt1,and community pool and p11k• Superb value Alk lor Rod 0•'-Y M4.7020 llHO llUL ISTlU Hl,500 Fan1u11e locetlon ,,.., 1he t>eal 1hoppln9 In lh• Southland 9 tneatret & all med & prof MrVlc:.. Beller ... thll one FAST! 75 • THE REAL ES TATERS WEITOUfF YIW CLllfTl ...... 11 I TUllPllTIT111 nfoY the lovefy garden vihlt from every room of lhl• speciou• ting .. le'v9' Newport Condo A must Me for me1ulle adul11 $ t59.500 incl. the l•nd Call Carol Pangburn GE 159.9100 --------- ..,llliiltll~ Coroaa ••l Illar I 022 Sll,100 IOI.Al I Jnn lfW ltlEWPORT ar•cH 200 Blk. 40' lot, 3Br ~ den. ·~::=================~ " " 31>•. yard, c;ompl relutb "'" :. One of th• llnetl and lerg-$.449,900 211 Ja•mlne. COLDWeu. BANl(C!RC I MSIOfNTIAl ll(Al ISf&ll KllVICtS Ill CHYOI 11,211,000 Enter a w orld o( t'Onlt!mporary elegance when you step mto this custom 5 BR, billiard room, family room h ome. A gracious court yard oHering a huge pool and spa plus your own private park surrounds this fabulous estate. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 r::~:t:'i' S~\\4llA-a£trS" :::: -----·~~,Ct.Aft •OUAN ----- -~,~~,_b:•'~1 = ""-' ~o •°""" '°"' """"''-wo-0. I IE i·0 1T i'RI I I PHYLM I .___._I '__._I' _.__I • ....._.I . f I NURA'4 ,_. 1 I I' I I . 01oaoe Gr..-v>twi •'"" ' ....--------., pt1U 009 !>a)'t lot -- IS RI : I; II T I' 0 •rio•• "• •~ • • ·> '°'"' .__ ..... __._..__ ..... __. __ .._ _ _,_ , ~ ~'~~!:Y ft" -;:,, ,..~ /.:tu.! e p: ""·~· .~·e·1~': .. 1 I' r r 1· I' r I' I' I e ~~~;' :.~~t,'. '' 11"~! 1 1 I I I I I I scu11-Lns uswers •• ~·u•tt_11tt .. H04 00 for you! Classi fied advert1s1ng 1s your best choice for help 1n selhng the items you no longer need It's Qurck and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who live in this area Call today Daily Pilat Class1f1ed ads phone 642-5678 --- eat condo• for your Open Sat/Sun 1·5 money Hlghly upgraded. Ownr/agt 673-5551 Walk 10 all shopping. Call Costa Neu 1-024 l o r more detall1 5'4&-2313 IY OWIEll THE REAL ESTATERS Contemporary cnsrm 4 BR/2 'h. overatzed Mol8ic Ille pooll1acuuJ 2 story • upgrlded Mesa Verde area 2065 Fl1m- ILIFFS • IUmFIL tngo. Under $250.000 Ph Call 546-8092 llW H 10,000 ''""'iii ____ ._ Tolally decorat0r coordl· i- nated with absolute per-UmllE recuon Lind• model with 1 IHM ctn&IE beam celllnga, cu11om Garage & Al'9y Ac:c:ess kitchen w/111 gourmet Sll,IOO leature & surrounded by lush p11nllng1 2 bdrms -lltJ Wer41t, llltr. Includes master suite Ml· 1121 w/pvt encl p•llo &. large l=jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilim WISTSllf . •Pa You must see 10 ap-1a prec:1a1e the warmth & charm. Call 2711 Viet• Umbro .. 673-6900 TAl-PLEX ... Excellent tax shelter;-ciow to p1rka, echoola & shopping. Low vacancy factor. $1'75 mo i ncome. Asking 3 wa1erlron1 logo 2 COllTHCllll Brl_ght and cheery 3 Bdrm 2 B1 with hardwood $169,500. llHllULn 111-1100 floofl. cract\llng fireplace I•--------• In • lovely Huntington --------- Beach neighborhood. Ft••tlia Priced right al S 139,900 V1ll9 l 034 751-3t91 - C:SElECT -PPROPERTIES Ddebout Bay&Beach Red Estate llf .... u r•Tr n cnullCr swe1 •H• UlllVERSITY PARK Great for the growing fam· lly Four spacloua bedrooms Features In· elude atrium, patio, fir.- pit and lenced yard. Backs 10 greenbelt. Com- munity Po<>I. sp1 and ten- nl1 court nearby. JUST A E 0 U C E 0 S 14 ,000 NOW $225.000 831-7300 ••nsru Spac1ou1 condos, 2 Br 1'"t Ba & 3 Br 21..., Ba. 9011d oak cabinets, OIW, 2 ear gar w /openers, pvt pallot. mrbl puUmll',.., ceramte.entry & slnklop•, dbl oven•. upgr•ded cpl, drapes & llnoleum. Many extras $92 .000 - Sl 16,000 841 -2097 Owner IHt. ltac~ f040 Motlvat9d seller. 3 bd. 2 ba. frplc:. New Ille, paint. & drapes. A1klng $119 ,950 pp 213-530-5159 ,.,1.. 10« HERITAGE PARK 3 Bdrm, 2'h Ba Plan 3 ---------Oecoraled In earth1ones llEWPORT IEACH HUGE I.OT (90 x 178) with good older 3 Bdrm 2 bath home $215,000 and owner wtll carry llt1 Mo01r~lt, lltr. 541·7121 ***** Ill. J. Ullll 7 Rocky Point Corona del Mar You are lhe winner of lour free 11cketa ($20.00) value to th• SPORTS VACATIOI HDllYHOW Anaheim Convention Cent~ J•n 7. 15 o claim pa1111, c111 642-4321. ext 252 ***** FASNIDllAILE THE ILUFFS Very elegant & gorgeous home only 4 years Old N11tled on a qule1 ci.1-de-aac: In beau1111.111y tcenlc green bell 3 Bdrm, high bHmed celllng1 with llWood burning fir• plac. J>fut 3 patio• • Only $299.500 &48-7171 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS Good locauon S 138,990 .mn ~isor J ·Reahy . 786-1172 I 3880 Mlctleleon Drive Irvine IHTIWIOI 01110 Lowe•t pr ic e In Streamwood 2 Bdrm , 111. beth upper end unll. VACANT Neer pooll•pa Low down Owner wlll c arry 2 nd. Asking $88,900 WylaC. Dorn ~ ~lsor 1 ·Realty j 786-1172 3880 Mlc:nelton Drive Irvine HITIWHI POI PAUi 4 Bdrm, 21/t Be, 2 ttory with .ale. w.i b1r. end lemll)' room. large re<twOOd p1t10 Only 1 year old S196,500 with S1S3,000 In auum•bla financing 032-2 137 ur OIO l•lopy flnell} Owner, prlncip•I• only 11ked out end left _you ...----.u. wl1h e loN of drive? Find IH11iea Yltjt lv.7 e d•pend11>1e cer In lake view Exec Hom• 3 CIHlfi.d 842·58'78 Br. t O•n. 3'.t Be S215,000. 752·2197 . .,,,~ o1., •• .,.,, .... ~ 1011 11,211 PIW lllTI Wttt1 pan of monthly IMae Ooll\Q tOWWd the down pymt when t• ~tfon thi. 3 bdrm, 2'4 be r~ w/rnlnl ocun·W.WI Onfy • W btock• to the t>eeetlt 7St.t8Q t Orange COU1 DAIL y PILOT fTueeday, January 3. 1984 -...i.r~~11w ler I•• llr••l•r Mftftl1la1 latn $2.1 7 per day That'• ALL you pay tor 3 tine.. 30 daye In lht DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY plut tht IRVINE MIRROR and lht HUNTINGTON B~HCOMBER~ nesdlyll no xtra charge! CALL TOOAYll &SlrllSUIU Your Dtlily Piiot 5-vtoe Directory Repfnentattve U2·U21 td.111 , ...... I• Salt Acrt11• • 1125 ...... rualtW l!!J!!! ltlc• HH 11 acre•. au u1'11ilea. 1..,.,, leac~ 2161 3 bd. 2~ ba, condo w/30' $33,000 le<ma. J<lnt view S~/mo. Modern 2 :'.'\ ...... Valuala•.. AJ1rtatat1, Oaf. Atutet\'*• Vat. leatals It ltw rt ltac\ 2219 l!!J!rt ltack 2761 Skare 2901 boat allp Only $290,000 o I Can Yon Lake· Story Back Bay, ' bdrm, w/ $25,000 down May 1•679• 1975 • 3 ba. 3300 9<111, 3 car gar. Trade Ownef 851-839• 5 ecrn. Murletta, view, PoOI. JacuttJ, 'I• ecre IOt. $39,500. 1-879-1975 eostlble unfurnlthed or 2 b(~ ba aup; •. W/D, Ptaiasal• 2707 CONDOS FOR LEASE Lrg rm In huge 2 atry hM frplc huge patto Steps to F~r nturn $525-S t500 Frplc, w/d, dattwr. bale bch •5406 Nec>tune 1900 2 bd apt wt gar $750/mo ~ 831-4960 Must tee $395 850-63 t4 · ,., ,,; 113'-"' 29th St. Upatelra. -~~-------982-' t83. (213,..7.-50t5 Nu Carpet 213_,33-0502 -n/WEITOLIFF Newport Beaoh' er. btwn • HOIOSCOPf BY. SIDNEY OMARA llllLmlTUL NewPof1 Crest 3 Bdr 2'-' Ba , reduced from $175.000 to $149,900 Patrldt Tenore 760-9702. agt. Bring your horMS. ·C>Pllon. 6'2· 1386 lactat Pnr l 90 llllll llME ll llfTI Be9ulllul 4 Bdr eatate home Beaulllully Prime Npt Bch rental furnished & decorated. property located near Former mooel. Comm. -, -· bay & ocean, Av•11 3-4 Br. 2~ ba. 2 blocks to C • 27 2 2 Br, 1 Be. nu cpt/drapee, lmmed 65()..2637 beach, clote to PoOI & ertal t r bit-Ina. pool, carport, no · __ tennis 962-6683 2 Br 2 Ba. den, frplc. 2 car pets. $675 t816 Bed· PenthOUM, nr beach. pvt Tuesday, Jua.ary 3 Newpof1 Shor" gar. steps to beach. lord. 6'5-M46. ent. & bath, crptg, micro. . , . 3 bd,. t '~ ba. Npt Heights. Avall now $1100/mo. H B 1325. 536-079• ARIES (~h 21-April 19}: YOU 11 reach wi~r audi-:nce, llYFROIT Dover/Weatcltlt behind pool, spa & tennis • WCI. ••y Westcllfl shopping $ 35oo 1 mo . Ag t . 2 car Gar, lrg encl yard. 85t·8767 Prof. cple Metta aame to more perBOns will be drawn to you with the.Lr QuestJ.Onl., $775 6'0-7382 Ctttl Mm 7 :f lhare MUlde home, yrty. problems. Prestige is highlighted, standing in community is 3Br 2·~ Ba condo. pool, 1 Br 1 8a. 1920 Wal*-. '1871mo• ~7 elevated and you could receive substantial pay increue. l.Jbra -center $1,&00,000. 6'4-0927 By owner tat time otf«ed Terms avail. Courtesy to ------835 Amigos #9, $895. refrlge. quiet, clean 5'20. Pvt ant/bath, nr Warrtflf/ and another Aries play ls,ey roles. 3 br. 3 ba, den t 2 br, 2 Bkra Call owner ...... afuab~ .. 213·5• t-«60' Sierra Mgmt 6' 1· 1324 Goldenwee1. H B. 16711 TAURUS (April 20-May 20)' y ou'D reach objective th.rouah 3 br, 3 ba, new luxury 2 Br. t Ba M Verde Diane Ln. s250· 536-079' direct route -shortcut methoda will not suffice. Lunar ba apt (can• be con-6'5-6&46 laJL-- necied). Xlnt lln. avail. '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-... condo, NEVER LIVED IN, VIiia Condo Chi & Share ' Br. pool hM, '---:-· · ua1 al · · '· tionaJ Low low down. S9•5.000. 11 Ptaia1al1 2207 lmmed occ 233 18th Pl Pe ts cons Ide ed . Costa M ... $300 + ut111 emp1~ on spi.nt. v uea, commwucation, mt.em.a 5'o-42•21a1s-w9 I lllTS Ne: 3 6r. 2 ful. d6' gar. CWIYl._!."'"3 8d Super eightptex, each wtth :rbo: ~~~9-~: t E. s t200/mo. 875-4333 75 t-4330 85G-9311 custoiffs, laws. You are apt to be ruled more now by yout heart 2 Br wtgareo-. ~-.. FURMl~ED or snr 3 bd, 1 be W....C.M. Lb.an.by your head.. ------__ Meticulous --v'* __ ~ 3 Bdrm. 2,_. ba, dout>te ~------=""=-= Harbor View home bOaat-gar11ge. Could be con-1t1 11111 2 ***** no pets, refs req'd. 5't5. UNFURNISHED. house. Fullprlv.$250 + •,i, GEMINI (May 21-June 20r, Learn by teaching -ah4re llYE umtOICI Avail 117. 352 Victoria ALL UTILITIES ullls. 831-0503, 6'5-3<468 knowledge, verily research procedure9, check aou..rce material Ing new cpt, tli._ levelor• doa owner will ftnanoe ti etc Lowest priced lee 12Ve"• Super lnvettl 2 Br. encild garage. quiet Port home. 1232,000. ment asking $725 000 ttreet. nice lawn. No 320 Senta tsabele 8'5-8161 PAID. HEALTH ltat1l1 WHt.. FinandaJ status of one c1oee to you will be clarified. Relatiomh.ip Costa~ CLEANt5 yrs old 3 Bdrm CLUBS. TENNIS. PrOf. Female ;;;;, home grows strong, commitment i.a made, property value could be Agt. 78&-7500 CALL Bl(L COTE · pets $625. 5'8-825 t Yo.J are the winner of lour 2be $695. D/W Ger. SWIMMING. plus to share or smell rental involved. free tlQ<ets ($20 00) value ~atlo $695 Aot 548-5605 much more! Sorry. Costa M ... /Huntlngton DISTRESS SALE HUI UTll W YllW I ~4, 2200 ~ ft, ,11tra•lo oitJ Hpt wiew. $325,000 10% down Ltwttt ,rltt 11 Jtan. Darrell Pash Properties 851-8767 110· 1100 3 Br. lrg fene. yrd. oar. cpt. drapes, grnhte, quiet Se50tmo. 650-57 t9 10 the Eastalde 1 Br amatl but no pets. Models Bott Nonamkr. neat. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Define ~ ltJ'el:I public SNITS YIOITill cory with IOta of natural open daily 9 to 6 reapon --have elderly, relations, reach beyond current expectations, realize that 4 bd.2 ba.Lrgfncdyrd.Nr UllYlllW wood $395 95t-9523 O quiet dog Shtrtey journey may be necessary. Forces tend to be .cattered. routine schools & ahop'g. lmmed Anaheim Convention Eaatalde cute bachelor. akwood 8'2-1207 could be shattered, resolutions concerning diet. n uttition need 0cc $875 6-45..00"29 c.nJtKJan 7-15 .. -veutted -Qllllngs°,•-patto. Gantn-A~ Resp, clean. gainfully shoriLlup. To clalm paaaea. calt 5'50/lno. Joyoe Wettte. empl F w/cet needs lrg 1615 Cute Cape Cod 2br, 642-4321. ext 252. Remax. &3t-t296 N-8 __ ...., So. atudtO or 1 br 1n CdM or L 0 (July 23-Aug. 22): Employment picture is clarified~ --------2ba. new cpta/drpa wet ***** ~-..--· ~ N .,._ f d ._:,_ · -----'·-k ..... _..._ u.t111 .. ......_ Fii ZllE firs, fnod yd, uaed brick. E •Id• 2 Br. D/W, get, nu 1700 16th Strttt No Laguna r bus ....... t OCUS on e'41.UZJ, rouune P~~. wor meu-.a, -LU.U~- Latt cnance to ...,.., nreat garage. gdnr. 22t9-A IT TIE IUCI cpt, paint etc. No pets. (at Dover) to "50· Xtruec dep for to rebuild on more suitable base. Individual who shares baslc .,.., • , ___ 1 .,,..,2ua .... cat OK. By Jan. 15. Hekll will' '-----al bl all Aq . ~ and Investment pr0R9r1y at ......... ta. --.._, ~75tmo. 111 & laSt. + 642-SUl 557-'630/eYS 760-9769 concerns ~vme v ua e y. uanua, ..-uw t'"' the Fun Zone. 207 Palm CREAM of the Cropl Giant 3 ,:~~ Ba. trp\~r. ~~ MC. & cleaning. 5'9·2405 another Leo figure in unusual toenario. . St, Balboa. Reduced ' rm. 2 ba executive Rente~75~12 1 E/lkle. nr new 2 Br. 1'A ba. Newport Beact. No. G1111es ftr VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22}: Spotlight on entertainment, price ' S350K 873·29•3 home upgraded Inside 2 story TwnhM Gar, 880 lrvint Avenue ltat 2912 F -'-873-3930 and out B80 Patio Gar· Big Canyon executive patio s575 850--0500 creative endeavors, ability to imprint your own style. OCUS agu --y ILYI dener and Utllt PAID. home. ' Bdr. wi sp• 6(!ls~ 611th0)4 10Eix 2'o'''ds6e5, co/mo'1895M7 .... 2528 on children, variety. new experiences. intensified relationship IEWrwn l575 + S~urlty fee. s 3 0 0 0 I m 0 Ag t •POIUllE APT .. h h s~ .. t . ind" t.ed through Great Co11a Meaa 10-537_5027 760_8702 t Br, lrg rme. crpts/drpa. withonew omeansmuc toyou. ~"""gain ~ cation. Tralllc count _ ___ __ -----range No pets 5385 ----Office leatals 914 written word -do plenty of reading and writing. 75,000 cars pr day. Deluxe Somerset Twnhae. Chine Cove ocean view. 3 Agt 731-6829/6-42-7312. Newty remodeled 2 Br 2 1611 Weatclllf, NA LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Family member talks about Zon«I C-2 Lot aa1 l1 950 Bak•. nr Beer 2 maatef Bdr w/ape & elevator Ba. lrplc, gar11ge, no pets. 278-1365 sq tt Suitable Ob 9<I tt Existing bulldlng bdrm•. 2'"1 be, highly up-St• P s to beach Large 2 Br on Eutside, S875tmo Incl utll Avail for mecll<:el or dental. possible change of residence or new employment ta.in -COTE c~, REALTY ---- 1000 1q. rt Asking graded Swedish Frplc. S2000/mo. Drive by 2716 patio. alt 4t111 paid. Only now. 759--9194 Agent 5'1·5032 professional property appnusal. Be aware of sa~ly measures, LUIE/lmll $269.000 end has a high y•r. pool, spa $950 IN. Shell, CdM end calf agt S650 No pets 760-9862 or.--projected values, possibilities connected with insurance, taxes, 2·atry 4Br 3ba. lam rm. a a au ma b I e Io• n 1'.9 7 3 . 1 2 7 1 or 760-8702 Newer 2 bd w/petlo an~ 2~1s'i tt 1i~~·s1~~~{."'~: loans. Taurus pl;lys key role. home. gate guarded 831"7370 714•955-2199 HLL 11111 gar5~e577No pets s525 CM Tom 851-8928 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)' Give full rein to intellectual comm Tennis pool E/lide· 3 bf, lrg lenc.d yd 2 Br $850/mo. 8'2-57•3 6' >-5 1349 500 5,,; wlfrult trees, encl gar, ' ltar l1l~t1 Pitr cunosity. Means make inquiries, ask questions, dispatch letters ~~~·1800,nW .. 19 ~~ 12 r grnhM. deck. Pd water & lllllR YIEW l•EI II TIE Wini IN NEW ORT BEACH 550 111. Clean w/cpt. pvt and make telephone calls. Many answers are available clOle to mot IN opt.) gardener. Small pe1 or Thi perfect famlly home. 2 Br. 2 Ba. apllt level. pool, Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart-ba. 5'00/mo 642-•623 residence Key is to know where to look and most likely area is •HEii• IULn chlld OK. $695/mo. Jan. Portolino plan with fin-spa, garage w/opener ments & Townhouses . · • ~ ~ 15. Send pet'tonal Info to !shed bonus room. ' 558-9200 lrom $660 (Alk about ,11111£ i'I behind 9Cenes. 111-2J11 Ad #963, Dally Piiot. Box Bdrm 3'"1 Ba. lamlly end PALM MESA APTS furnlthed apta. complete \fFf0 SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Tiu.sis power-play day! 875-33t1 Ev/Wkndt -~ _ t560, <;~._92628 IOfmal dining room. New 1 Br 5'60/mo Office hra with TV, linens & utensils, Ir zj Money and love are featured -you are at right place at right .. L(J B 1100 2 B 1 B carpet. & fresh paint. 9.4 1561 M ... Dr Santa may be rented for short --. _,_,. d . t• I tall lalltea E.alde ettrec. r a. Comm. pool, near A~ a H •I g ht s term or lon?ter No lease I "" ot ~I time, you locate needed mateauu an you increase income Ul.u .lus Ptaiasala 2107 g.~ ·~·5 Yf~t3~':'8 No schools and shopplng. 71'1546-9860 · req'd). On emboree Rd s&~ -1 potential. Relationship grows stronger, responsibility 15 Av• 11 ab I e now •t San Joaquin Hiiie Rd 14 view su te emphasized and greater emouonal saUsfaction results. A BMutlful t972 Roy1ll Wlnte<: rem<>aeied 3 bf. 2 LIWll WT Siil S 1795t mo Larry Oyer Santa Ana Hgu 1 Br S500 144 1100 CAPRICOR N (Dec 22 J 19) M · · Chalet Home, targe ltv-be. $750/mo. Avail now Sharp 2 bd. t ba houM In 6'4·6200 2 Br 2 Ba S600 No pets • Four lrg private offices . -an. : oon m your 11,gn l""·dlnl"" & kltchtn ar•. 305 Mont8'o. 879-599_1 ~real tocallon at 258 545-4955 Penln xtra trg 3er aooeck with lrg secretarial area. highlights personality. tinung, intuit.ion, ability to get what you ... ... ----Id '& ' kitchen and private Pro plet.ed tam rm w/wet bar. mu-lower St 1 car gar. Smell 1 Br. refrlg, stove, new crpta rps paint lobby Sign apace avail· want through original approach, initiative. ject is com , ter bath wtweJk In clotet For Claulfted Ad $650/mo. Avail t-7·8'. pvt yd 1 perlOt'I, no pell Yrly 1"· s750 552"°853 able~ w .. 1cillf you receive wider recognition and you'll be rid of unnecessary ~r!:id~en ~~! ~~== Ag!:i~N Wayne 6-48-8816 S375fmo. 8'2-0481 Specious apt, 1 ml from Redecoration allowance burden. Libra plays key role. Dally PNot M ... V«de4 Br, 2 ba. tam LUX. CONDO bNch, carpets, drapes AQ UARIUS (J 20 F b 18) y · be f f sink oung edit wel-AO-VISOR rm. (Part !urn?) $1200. $600 1 Br Studio, trplc. 6'2·2357 645-1101 an. -e . : ou receive ne it o come. Aot. &42-5e78 5•0-7507 evea & ~nda lWE/IPTill w/d. walk to SC Plaza Studio apt, 2 blka 10 greater knowledge, light is shed on areas previously dark. you 140-ltU 2 atry '4BR 3ba. family rm 675--4063 beach Yrly rental get se<.'Ond wind and proverbial "second chance '' You'll meet ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ 01 .. t water. home. Gate guarded P1IOLIFF YIEW $350/mo Incl 111 ut111 C I l dynamic. creative ind.tvtdua.l who excites and stimulates -your ~ , 2 Br 2 Ba apllt level, PoOf, community. Tennis. pool. Avail. lmmed. 835-5'•5 oaaerc I ..... lf-1V>nfidence will be -tored spa, garage w/opeMf Jacuzzi. $3>49,500 w/5"/o Lrg 1 Br w/IO". encl gar. leatah 2911 ~ -...u n o<> YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261,064 READERS COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RATES Daly 101,777 25c Plot Clrculatton Plf ttlot1Jand Santa Ana Rectster ... .,,t Ensip . 49,000 Circulation 52,000 ClrculatlOn 50c P1f thousand Tht ao,ooo 49c Pemyuver eirc\llation per ttlo4ltand Rat11 Bued On 3 Linet -1 Tlma • ..., On eomp.ttna ~tlon In "'°' Mtriet 556-9200 dn or $1800/mo (6 to 12 jac, utll rm, pvt deck. WESTCLIFF 2 br~b• PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on emotional responses. -D1-a1 Poa'al 2226 mos lse/opt) bltna. lrplc $750. No Townhouse No pets 12 9<I rear storage • bel1.ef that dreams can be transformed mto realities. Intuition lS RHEllS IULn pets 2151 Paci lie $700/mo. 5'8-7533 am olfc for comm area 3 Br. 2 ba condo, P1 111_ 2 •11 831-6 t07 855-0665 I 2900-tor small business Npt on target. first impressions are apt to be correct. Someone is Ni..uet Pool tennis Incl • -~-ttal Blvd C M 673• 19'3 lo beh l! be'-·-...1 Cance A tJ wi":i. !rig 57]5 •92..e100 675-3311 EV9fWknda But. leac~ 2740 UIF. Newport Crnt, pool. MOVE IN TODAY wor ng m your a 111.Jtu scenes. r . quanus na ves El ----2""2 Leese w/optlon 10 buy 2~ 1 Br 1 88. •uP8f clean. te<1nls. Jae Nr t>eaeh llLIOl ISUll figure prommentJy trt w den 2,,.,Ba lat time ever walk to beech, $425/mo Lndry. $375 Alt 6. E VY TR F --------+---------t-------- TotaUy Supreme. 3 bd. h avallable: Beautllul Call Andy 964-8070 650-5'458 1~~. ~47>oHm: 650·~7 Lttt I,.... 3004 •••• ...... 5100 ltlt ...... 1111 ba, pool home Gourmet condo In Belcourt Hiii 2 Br. 1 ea. new drpa/crpta Npt, walk to bch. pool, ten---20 POSITIVE a_ .... ..._ Kttchen Elegant formal u11-• 1ULn No pets Kid• OK nla 5250 Incl utlla Prime retail 1oc· vic of Lost blactc neut M ca1 --•-.. •~ dining. custom decor, •• .,... · ' Hart>or & Newport Blvd yettow eyes. Haven Pt & &SlllTllT huge llvtng room w/we1 111-1110 S500/ms°eo.Ui2 Utica. 548°'260 or 993°'888 $t250/mo 548-3'01 Irvine Blvd 5'8-1293 PEOPLE An exclulM awerd win· bar. Kida and pet• O,K. l.100 ISLAND 4 br/3ba nr Room In 4 br, 3 ba home, Shop1/olflcea /1to rage Loat.-Elks Lodge Ring needed tor tun ~ofltable rilng rnort tn PU9tto ONLY $650 + '$50 Secur· beech avail Jan $1800 3 Br condo. New paint and deluxe area or Tustin, kit 650 sq " or lets reu (Christmas Day) on Pa-WO<tl cancelllng & traln-Villarta. Me• ta ope<llng lty lee. 537-5027 107 Via Koron 873-5368 new drapea, pool $625. prlv S200/mo 731"°381 Costa Mesa C-2 S48-72•9 ciftc Coast Hwy, btw Riv-1ng l nd l vlduala on their corperate omci. In ft•ataia Lido IN-Alnt·L ..... B avail now. 7119-8861 Room w/kllchen prlv I • . I erside Drive/Grant St nutrients Expanding 1n Newi>Of1 e..cn CA encflt Vallrt 2234 a..ut. lrge '4 bdrm~ BeauJ 3 Br. 3 ba, lrplo, adultt only 962-57,60 Nr • lllnl REWARD Call af18f & all areas of O C No ex-::",..:::U~f,J"~ ~~ --875-9103 Owner Flex vaulted celllnga. fenod bus & shop ltatals pm, 6'&-0613 pertenca necoury admlnl1trat1va tHltt 3 Br. 21h a. 2 atory condo _ · yd encl gar bltlna w/d SEA & SUN t.ODGE -Company will train Call .. w......___ .. ,........ .........., near Ta I be rt & Quiet 3 Br2•,1, Ba condo, hk~p Walk io ~ Nr $100 •up Color TV Lost grey tabby cat 114 891 5996 .......,. .... "''""'-........ 8rookhurat. "Tiburon". gar & carpar1, pool & spa Hunt Harbour. $7110 3026 W Coat H'""' Npt (Stuart) mile Wht oolllf • • II I must and strong o.tlwr, patio, dbl gar. $825 6'0-7379 ue.-0736 -,. ---blUe tao• Dec 24 RE· bl fer Ir. IHwff educat1on.i atc11ts,.... etec gar door opnr Kida. Vacatlta Costa Meu 3000 a.I, 47t WARD Promontory Pl a r y J 1 m Nu ah l' peta OK. $850 + teo0 H t•tatt BMut 2 Sr. 1'.'1 ba, frplo, I t J 2907 pr s I. t005 8r1oao Dr area &73-5606 •ANSWERING SERV• 213/313-t73e • dep Agt, no fH, OllTll vaulted celling. tenod yd, ta 11 ~4-7289 ~ard Autt st;;p° M, Taking appllcatton1 ror Aasembi.rs Apply 7 em 893-0755 encl oar. bltlna Walk to (ge Big m cabin POOi --liAA CM/ 8 open minded ooerat~ __ ..,,,__...,,----....,...,,~1 2 •ty. 3 bdrm, 2 be. 2 car l>Meh Nr Hunt Harbo\tf. table colof TV 2 fr""" Aaat•aceatatl .Jw2 blk/wtlt small N attrllCIMI YOiiCe ~ only MICOreg« Vacf'lts. laat. ltac• 4 att gar S750 558-0059 seso. 846-0736 -.9• 14 (714,&.s-e91l I 1173-5302 &44-725' ary •tnt Ntsry plUa mul· 1113 1 Pteo9nt1a. C M 5 &f. 2 &a: frplc. new uie. A ts faral.W La1aa1 1t11• 74 Lrg mountain cabin. 3 Br. TVN ..CROMSEMEESRCUNIADt •ys~Mo· SCR •M-LETS ct1~~1 bone.~·. ~r·amf r ~ ~=-~ R.•lnl and d r•P••· -2 b• 2 frple'• nr Snow 1 " · " .. ft -uoot mo 11a/opt1on. Cnta Ill~ No Laguna, 1 ·Br. varieY. w .. 1111r 'or wknd• 213-4r'-4•91 ANSWERS 7141250--0355 11411 '* hr starting 213-530-5159 iUo &x h()fl;, no =~·9~-~;-ev:;an 175/nlghl Steeps 9 SPIRITVAl AE.\~S ft ~I~ & ~Tc:~= THll +wee•&AA pell Matur adult• · 642-90'9 AdV~lnellmeneta L~. NatUf'e·l ymph ll&JllAIGlllT NallOnalC.HQ ... -..-Oui. ~re STUDIO. Small. but grMt ------m•rrlage & bualn .. a Unwm Juflat m•----=----,-=""="=-=-Latge Country Kltctlen. t"91 u-t 6'&-8373 loctltlon t blk to Mlin leatal1 It Alto co.JnMll",t. 18t5 'MATUAIT'< wwnn ASSEMSlYWORKEAS 8reallfu1 b.,, Cullom ,.....,.._.,.... • ~-"" ~L-.aA• The °'"'"""'" CoMt 0.1"' Lite_,..., -..._ d.cor bloOk to ocean Beech Of ....,,., .. town "' -re • .,,. So Et Camino I, San "Old eo-." Granny said, -... -., _ .. _, _,,.,. ""m V_,, ez' ·--. •"7-!027 utlla pd S300 •9•·8087 C , ,_..., qu\;i r;;;aJ; Clem Llc'd '492 7~ "ta the ptl¢9 one peya tor PllOt Nls en •~t OC>· yo4Jf ttom8 Eiccell tn--' ...... _ -...... MA TUAITY l>Of'tunltt '°' • career come oppt•y fOf "'°"99-'50 Security fee l~t luc T to 9hr 2 8r 2 b• llPf POOi. IAsl & ftea• 3114 Of1ented MajOr Account wMI .tc Stan ~ m.. a• t 1Gdfl500. i Gd. 2 be. ~It ten::C, "::::O f\I~ Peranah lt 12 ExeQ.rt1¥e with a Pf°""" tt e I y c a II M a 901 e 1to3B<frma.i 608!iUOCI_ ...... ,,"•·~1.\rl.\ $800.No~ 5"~&5 Must Ilk• cat• Avail ;A.ndeome 111ht mete traclt reco rd Great 312-ta RM Atlooptfl'I ~ •• ~·· p... t •~-::=. 1 ...... "'·-"•......_ 117184 Dan• 7ae..&18l fnllllft lr\S ...U. attrlCt, gtntroua potentlal, guatranteed ~not au.uJ •• aonn ............... .,.. uunu "" Whl twnele 6574543 draw ~~! com-t:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I ~ u• I ' now S650tmo. YMr'fV ~le. bNUt ic Plaza mlt.tkln t~ Ill a sor ,, 61).33$5 Condo. 2 Br, 2 ba, xtras ARE FREE CIRCUS Of Into management a p"'8 ealty I ·'OcAia Tbdrm. /lflO, utile Pd ti t sm M 2-7$93 ev.a Sendp 0'1:-'~580 r.w~ TM TrOC)lca. 2•21 E 18th f Rmmte wanted. 3 Br. 3 Cal: MASSAGE Coet• MolM, •2e'I 786-1172 .,....,, ... .. St. Nwpt Hgtt e.t&-5tot S. condO, nr bt9<otl. H 8 119 NO HAABOA BLVD OE. ,_,,.... 1 Br apt w/1t~. trto'on 1240 • utH. S100 dep 142-llll FULLf:ATON t-------- PenlnM&. *'30/mo Call Av I Jan 1 t4043e6 llM112 I,_, lk .t& •• 1~ O.ll1 Plh4 •-',.. a... 1f c•Ua •kJt .._,,. ••••• , ~··Hli.4 ,.., .. 0...,1 ...... ,,.,..,. .. .,,. t 7s-oe 12 an 1 ~ _ l*tne tor,.... prOI type l IAY l ml A«~ from Udo Menna, 10 11\t 3 Ir Twnhme In F®nd appfOll t2122 ll'jC A TIA.ACTIVE 3 Br 2 a •. ff Pl. MWIY dtc:-ltvlne 13~/mo ~ I~ ulll9 2 ttt St, NPt Bet\ G«'m•n MASS!US9£S orated tat& 1·991-5111 C.11P•tty952""3t ~ thofttlak t 831-1088 TO S&~V(YOU OP!N~MAS " For Ad Action Cll a Daly Plot Al).VIS(I · 642-5671 I -· • J .. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 S.t up tents 5 Beveragos 9 Cenadtan - 14 Fragrance 16 A.er ge 16 Manllnesa 17 W ndt r 18 58 Oscar wmn r 19 Slow music 20 Wage advance 22 Ont!r 40 Wavor 53 Nothing 57 Gaspe rock 58 Brok •r 59 High take 61 Liturgy 62 UK money 63 Medley 64 Modified organism 6~ Jewish feast 66 Peeled 67 C0\1n1 (on) DOWN 24 Soap opera 1 Esprit de - 26 Taboret 2 Love much 27 Telephone 3 Motive 29 Container ,. 4 Governing 30 Slate abbr 5 Kid s game 33 Dodged work 6 Ares ktn 3 7 Gasket 7 Protection 38 tnc1den1 8 Apostle 39 Obtain 9 Vote 40 Bowling ledt 10 Unsteady 4 1 Melody • 11 Coin 42 Sausag~ t 2 German king 44 Plus 13 Sign gas 45 Towel word ? 1 Pollute 46 Cheer 23 Upnght 4 7 Ampules 25 Fall behind 2 3 4 6 PREVIOUS .POZZL.E SOLVED 28 House member 30 Ad1acent 3 l Receptors 32 Fruit decay 33 Arizona hill 34 UK river 35 Allow to use 36 A" of "rpm 37 Incoherent one 40 Pounce 42 Prevaricator 7 8 43 Spoil 45 Pitcher s roe 47 Philo - 48 M ilan's La - 50 Short 11me 51 Extenor 52 Thtn 53 Snoozes 54 Molding 55 Look after 56 Emerald Isle 60 Xmas drink 12 13 f ualtut ,. IDlS Ila ttcyclt1/ ttt g•, ....... ~....-.iliiilmi~~..,,..1 r.&xnw.G:dl&m. llMttn Hll ttu 11 •lbw tlU HOUHll .. per, S1·~. Tred. Cl'*"...., 113 K•. 5 = itiOd obO ---------1i;;;;;;,;..-.,,..p;.--""""'-~~~S MH• ~.$100 145-3421 M.s.A078/t213)C29-Ml4 •n ~Jdntccqt;M!OO W VW :re ~~ , k1ng ·n •Ir •atef beo a 1 obo (2tS .. 2~ bet I new ~.no Ur• ,.,.· • * •• * .; Old S250 84J..1Ht 8th ........ ., Alphe Gold. • Ollln' OIEOI 11100 ObO ~ 1085" 111/mlttot heedDoetd 1 C!PT new enol -"WI UUI . 40 x a· w/pcpout In hog I -rn~ .. 1119 Or llllUT 8"1111!!, 11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOVINO: 9YIJIYlhlno DONI rm, tn paric . pau o . 13 2IOZX. ~k!'fn":: 'll fW UllPll Newp()(t Buch The Orange COunty .,_,I• Sect. oouefl. 1275'; ,._ carport, furnl1hed. & ueume. · .,.. "ou•·et ............. ,._....,1,,.. .. PllotNllenPoeillenlop. Banking dbiebed•t,Hs Queen (TCl184) Ul,OOO. e&o-.eso1l3e.1ou body, ..... 2 .. :!'0 ' -,,. .,,.,._ "' """ Mt 195 FNll*OOd din. 714-9&2-3100 ~. 12100 . .....,... _... 9r•hcket1('2000)value PQfturnl~Mglnntnomld· TILLER teble, S175 Ht.ndcaNed all ----flat tll3 aft.4«.INW,,,_.. '0 ~n.,..,. MUU.,,.. ~~?.,:y c~~°i:; W• have an lmmedl•t• ~~ .t>." ~r!IOl~~in~~ ',,.en<. 10•4 'ti Fial x16. ML. i&lt 'H IH • " ... _ 1ai.. rep1 with • proven ..., ftJ • ond to Ilea. ueoo Joy blue to .. , , .. RY,... track r.cord Gr .. , •am· :~ ,!:n~~.1~::,d~ CUM __ • •75 .. 957..()498 '70::£6° TrallQ..,I ifP, a, oso.aum ew., M t.7141 p=· runaor:i.. • Anaheim Con~tlon Ing Potent I ... QUarantMd 1 Mlf oont ~ gai we1er ., ... 1 t1••1 Cent8'Jan 7·15 draw •g:tn1t com. perlt nce or recen Rauen Vanlti~ bran6 t k uoOo Mt..0138 '79 124 Spt 8'** Conv, I.Ill ,.. a • To Clalm PHHI. call mission air• to mo119 ca.shlerlng ~kground. new. S.225. 13 an · • __ Alplne tttrtO, magi. 759-0& 842·4321. ut 252 Into man ............ t • plul Mull type :M·30 wpm & • L 14J euv FACTORY DIRECT "4250. 559'-1253 ·1~vwi:i. ... xlnlcond nu * * * * #t Send resu-me'\o:. haw good t'1)ure •P· t!J!rf ICa • lightweight flbergla11 R 9 .. -w• clutctt 'and p o Box 1580, tltudt 'n"<!'oroila Sta Wgn, SC,amp 13' & 18' lr•~ n•a eng, trw. Ilk• • Landscape Maintenance, Costa Mesa. 92826 lnter.ated parttu. pt.ue em/Im Mu$1 Mii. s 1200 traller8 and new 19' 5th ,,, Honda m a. I ;a t>~:,e•. =·.... 11t worktno Foreman lor apt EOE apply in person: obO. 557-8997 wheel. Call now, toll ''"· •Int cond. New tlr•, j2~·tak• :·In & C t M aa I ~-l4 1..ao<>·348-..982 tor fr.. tun•up muff* bau~ P P ... 1· iMgmt '- 0 • 08 a e · Loa h11t11 F14era Jntl!f. brochure and SAVEi ........... .:..... ............... ~. 121 : out. • · .... • Min 2 yn. .. xper, 1peak ••• tt • -....,v .... ,....._ m oorid eng & 1panl1h 842-4907 -s latll(S lat Men1· diamond clutter Aatt ltniCff/ --780-$)81 'TS Bug convert, x t lch • kd 9 4 Exciting c areer op -ring, 3 cte Appraised tn ti whl1e, am/fm cut, m • w YI • Portunltlet In edvertlslng 320 I Newport Blvd '79 al S&OOO· Mii for farlt 9015 llH tlln•. 4&1( ml, reg. g ... UUL HCIUlltY No ~u1perlenee nec.u-Newpar1 S.ach, CA $4500 obo 84&.-o792 f ru. iPOke wire Wfifi for S5900. 873-2379 Small Newport e.actt civ~ =~~U~b~~~.~sl~ol~~ 675-4500 Mul1 MU: ladlee' 1'~ ct M ... ~ .. Benz, Mt ol 5, m '79 VW, all orig, 1111oat1on office Wor come Call Mr White diamond rtng and 2 ct $1100orotter 7~28.1 iuper •harp car processing e>Cperience 77 1 ~055 Equal Oppty Employer diamond ring, very lfne '\... *31001080. 831-3018 required Salary MgO· ----quality (213)493-38-46 Aalff w.... tozo '78 vw Convert. Wht/Whl. 1111 bte 955 · 0560 SALES ---TEXAS REFINERY CORP II lai I HkiHEST CASH IUQEb Champ edit low mllel. UUl SECRU &IY TRAVE L USA offers plenty ol money !C -~ for your vehlde. donieellc $8000 780-1439 COLDWELL BANKER NallOl)&I ba.Md firm hu plus cash bonuaea. lrlnge 10" POW CRAFT table or IOl'eign 551·8295 1111E •11E111'1 '79 VW Convenlble 281< RES1DENT•AL REAL ES· immediate opening• tor ~~,~~'0r=c:C; ~;,~::!~8~9;onc'· WE llY SOUTH x1n1 cond. '4995io eo ' TATE SERVICES IS seek· 10 sharp girls and guys <> di I ol 83 t-3018 lng legal secretaries with Must be lree 10 travel en-Aper~~n~egarwri:' ~ •0: B_,-eand ~ut machine, CLEAi CARS COUMTY 1-•• ,... 1 - 4 .,...-d..,...r-:R::-a-::b-::b;:lt-A"'t'-r llt1gat1on experience to tire U S All expenM paxi Sears Pres Box 711 Ft Mlg & arc welder, 2 com-AID TRUCIS n .. , . work in our corporate of-2 weeks training program . .8 0 . prelSOrs, Lathea· 12x38, ISIZI AM/FM, low mllel, xlnt lice located In Irvine with return trip guaran-Worth. Tx. 7 1 1 13>C40, 15x•o. 3 verlbl cond., mual Mil S!IOOO. Ouahhed applicants must teed For inteNlew Me TOP SSS mllla, 2 horizontal mill•. 831-1529 COMMELl CHEVROLET posses good com· Romero at 893-2474, Females Pref. MOClels & granite plete, sur1ace l-,8-1__,,0l,.,_es-111:-=R-abb::-:-:l:-t 7L-. 7L-=-ow:-:-: mun1cat1on sk1ll1, typing lrom l0·5. Mon-Wed Escorts (213) 868· 1984 grinder, 2 turret lathes, mlleS. 4 dr, ale, lllnt buy 70 wpm diclaphone ex-Parents welcome at band saw, bench mill, $3995 ot>o. 831~3016 per1ence, and knowledge Interview Trucking, No expetlence rotany table, dlgltal & CPT d necessary For 111 01 the wor pro-START WORI TOl1Y lnlormatlon, Cail power feed for mill, dr =-'=---~------- 'X.'>< 11 "I•·• ltl, .1 '•i:-.1 \ "~'' 546-1200 14 cesssor would be h&lplul • 1_919•227 •6119• preaa, cut-ott saw, belt WE llY '11 R1ltltff Gllwtrf ~:--+--t-::ir-T"-'t--1iCOLDW ELL BANKER Seamstresa. experienced, 1•919•227_61 15 0r sander.541-5406. USEDCARS&TRUCKS l=---~-:----z-."E'lE g /fw lferll, I .,.t, provides excellent com· wanted to work with large 1·919-227-0536. 6:30 am Miac.tllHH81 6211 • COFMllEEIEN&~l~L•FLOR alat 1114. 11100. pany t>eneflts. Cell Per· marine manufacturer full 7 pm Mon Wed """" - 17 20 38 41 sonnet at 7141660-0780 lime. 548-3464, Greg -' -. FIREWOOD. $1 .20 a cord, . Cormief-0.Llllo •14-1111 for en Interview Secretary, CdM, fle>!lble mixed, while they last. CIRlllLIT Equal Oppty Employer hrs. excetl. salary + ben· Pt~R~~~\~:e v:~~ ~~~ 642-3657 , , 18211 BEACH BL VO. efits for a one persO(I of-weekends Muet have de-MUST SELL: 3 x6 rug, HUNTINGTON BEACH IHUflCTURIH llce Exp w/phones. pendable vehicle (•mall $200; genuine emeralds. Ul·IOll; Mt·Hl1 Sharp lndlvlduals needed typing & llm1ted acct'g t ruck. van. •talion S26 ea~hl 640-8638 for wood cu1t1no. metal Dys & eves 6'0·9451 wagon) to assist news-N~ 40 g·• water heater WE PAT TIP llLUI casting blade sharp-_ ------..... .. enlng Retiree ok Call SECRETARY paper dealer Jn trvlne S95 40 gal elecir. water Fiil ISEI DUS Gary 631·0312 Minimum wage Hours 9.5 area Must be depen· healer $90 432-1449. WI 11&1111 Benefits.C M 63 1-7271 dable Contact Greg Medical Auistant for __ _ -Hyde M.onday thru Fnday Regular membe rship . POllTIAC/SIUll Phys1c1an in Npt Bch Secretary bet~ 9:30 and 10·30 John Wayne Tennis Club. 2480 Harbor Blvd --+--t--t--11 Medical olltce experience Professional ottlce man-a m only 642-4321 S800 675-2988 COSTA MESA req Good pay and ben· ager must have very lillliillill.lllli•••••IVideo macri. S1eal 5 for 541-4300 Hl-1Ql eflts For 1nlormat1on good typing ~Ills. some s 1500 or $350 ea. 675-9 t02 6·8 Pm bookeeping and com-Jolls Waatt4/ • 675-2172 or 499-3563 WE WAIT Ylll puler skills necessary. 07 •r CUI Med1ca1 Assistant & Sec· Full time Send resume Dtaeatic 51 •asical lasl 6224 CLEAi l.s:I ~~~arpy/t~~:~:~~~~N=~ to Nancy. 1767 Orange l&llY lllll 8 pc drum set. Z810ln cym-See Ronald Oaot port Beach 650-1147 _Ave, ~8 102• CM 92627 will help w/dom wk In ball, new hardware, with THEODORE 1 , ur OieMI, Ivory Yr/Bamboo Int xlnt ~ $19,500 660-1464 days. 648-8158 Civet 67--M-=E..,..R-=-c =Eo--E=s,....2'""305=-- 4 dr, $995/obo 540-8244 '89 220, 111ck, runt grMI. II CREDIT CIECI '83 Vanagon. Equity .,,d uaume. Call fOf' Into 650-85:,<) 1 Of 839-1065 v.1.. 75 177 24-401.. auto, a&. rMllO & heater Exit cond $4950 obo. 646-2038 S2000/obo . Weekdays 496--0454; Evet 494-25S3 la ... , -tide ·73 280, 4 dr, auto, pb, p1, laic• 1307 runt good. $4950/obo. *'G &JG ~ auume ·w 995-3177. H 759-8191 pymnu of tt. 11. No '74 280, S7900 LO ml. mint dwn pymnt OAC. Calf Secretary, sharp sell exch torrent 760-MASA cases S700 645-1295 Medtcal front office exper starter entriuslutic. ac---'SO MB 450SEL Catillac .....,,-+--+-+--..... ---t nee busy GVN, lull time curat~typlst 60+ wpm, Doti 5510 Office Fuaitare/ Anthracite w/bamboo 1•;~192!iifiiiE]fiid"o·a·a•84•um9~~py~m~nt~• 546-3441 exit phOne 91tllls a plus. M Dachshund pups. M. E,air•eal 6226 leather. chrome rime. 01 s 393 .9a. No dwn cond 498-1501 Chucil 979-3553 ROBINS FORD MODELS . TOP PAY e11per'd. CM. 545-4517 std, S 150 963·4428 FlreproOl free-11andlng aunroof, rear head rests, PY m n 1 0 A C. C a II xlnt cond. S30.000. Chuck979-3553 Christian Thomas Gallery SECRETARY '4essy Dogs! S 10 any size combination sate, 24x 4 WlaHI DriHI lm54i0-.42ii4ii2l •• 8.75i-8iii8tli9i.i I :7!~~~'!~~~~ 1060 HARBOR ill VO CO~TA MESA C.42 0010 h:-!~--r-t--i 650-2317 Sml conslr. co Typing, (Grooming Sc'Plo o l ) 21•23" deep, new cond. 1 '78 Eldorado Blarltz, 55M S teacher 21 yrs exp S275/obo. 646-0792 CJ5 JEEP· bl~. tan nt; 1 -•~ MOVER-DRIVER gen'I otttce. mature. al 546-2848 brand new top, brakes, '10 llZ IOOSLC ml, full pwr, nu t rt1, -~~-+--t--I com w/exper 673-1630 . Plaaoa/Orins ~221 shock.s. etc. s3aootobo snl rt. burg a.term. $5900 -= Must hard worker, clean =---_ _ • ...... obo. 754-1850 cut polite Call ST ARV· SECY /RECEPTIOllST Sheltle. 3 mont~!o-~~S Baldwin Acrosonk con-Fred 640-5732 Wlllte w/ltl .. 11 ... er' -------=-..,,-,,~:-=-- ING ACTORS ~VING Advert1s1ng agency needs 5150 sole piano. pecan. xlnt Trwekl 35 •lat 1114, H,000 •I. THE URliEST ~ _ 650· t366 sec'y/receptionist with Htnn 5520 cond . $1 500. 646-9423 ·61 FORD PICKUP Ul,IH. TrHlpH SELECTIOI Heir Waattd s~, Help WHttd 5100 Help WutH Sl OCI NURSES REGtSTR'( • good organizatlonal Must sell quarter horse Geo p Speck spinet piano, $300/obo. 645-8383 • ., .... 111-1110 mMeege -now hmng mature nurses skills 0 C airport area ldt POA eldln 1 see S 1000 obO '~~~~~~~~~~ of late mooel, low CASHIERS <..ompan1on aide, mature Demonstrator$ for home care Only those Typing 60wpm handle ge ng. g g. mus · .67 Ranchero. good work Cedlltaca In Southern 1 e to elderly tel 1dnt tr all $450 ee Marilyn 642 .. 961 alt 5 0.,,~ Callfomlal s.. ua tOdayl 15 poi.11ton'> avail .<1111 wl)man ocar r FUN JOB who are willing 10 work busy phones accura Y 1_687_9525 truck S600obo642·..-1 • 81 300SOTurbo.lornltel. HIERS ,;tarting 5aiar1 H111ng 1o1dy l•v<· 1n 786-6130 weekends need apply • a vaneh of duties Knabe Ampico Grand Veal aA&O xlnt Anthracite Black. immed Noe•p n1><'. I COMPANfON AIDE Are you adventuro_us. Cail 770-63 4 4 or Knowledge ol computer Aali!811 6010 Player.mtnt cond.S9000 ~ lo a d ed $29 .500 CAllLUC ~,,P Employmt<nt Cen111r As~1\t w au duties lor need monecy a,nd lov~:o 661·0506 23622 Rock· industry and memory 19;0:-s ant""ue lln-cabl· Juhe 759-9336 ·76 Ctievy Window Van, 7 14-9 7 3 . 12 7 1 or (71 41220· t"20 I atdPrly 1~dy & home ttavei? A all ornia. g T typewriters helpful .. "' ..... I 2600 HatborBlvd E 1 ~ ~ ~ Co ha5 openings lor 10 l1eld Ste 20 I El oro net $400 obo. & Buffet Yamaha Plano Pro. Uprlte custom camp ng conv 714-955-2199 · Not <Jn mp genrv Rers Nosmoke Prel llve gals and guys 18 and 1 647 c·am1no de Los Sala1y commensurate cabinet , $250 ob o Ebony, xlnt $1950. H Clean. runs well $3000 COSTA MESA Ch{locarc mature ..... ~, I "' Nwpt BcPl 642-3481 over to travel Caltlorn1a Mares Ste 113 San with expenence Contact 549-24 10 548-6764 W 261-2223 673-0287 '83 380 SE~ ~I f ty 540-1860 Clemente Chrts 957-0171 nr nu. Inc ..., ....... ~ Of wl)man ()f'P<ll>d d.1yt1me c URIER Las Vega Hawaii ana t 1 -Gt 1 7011 ·-··· •• 1~ .... 000 673 "'""'5 -..,..---,,-----:r:r'.:-::E • O Black China Cabinet Must •--11, aer& ,.. l • , ioM -r'"'· -oJ'V, "'C I I to car"' 101 1 yr old boy in w.estern states with our S Jv/Wt 4 PrtCHStr -_ 5 ~nfl et our homt! Rel i. iequorP'1 Nf"OO i:ierson tor 1oca1 de-supervised marketing NlluUr!1SnEg •IDES 1m'!J,1ate ~nlng Real sellt $350 759.9335 K'ppet Aerlus II folding Cl111iu 9!L '83 380 SL •'U C,_,., c;;n;;o u- C11ll PVft'I 01 wl\nd'I livery $ 4 /hr Mon-Fn team demonstrat1nn a " " d tto I m Carv-.. .,ahogany Poster Kayak Beaulllul sh•na. ·5·7 T-BIRO V..,,, clean $38.000 ObO 650·1067 ..... , 8 5 Cl '"' ng ecord " Cer1 or ex per d Days. estate syn ica n " "" "" ---' sume """""ta of S 173 52 1540 9541 • · eanMuArSivTiERrBLUE revolutionary new p1od· PM Convalescent Hos-needs the right petson to Bed S 1'50. Walnut S475 673·9023 eves new. auto trans, pwr A·" about the """'""' we ... ,..... · · Apply at · uct Must be am1:>111ous R t .. 2 d S400 brk ti adlatOf' xhl1 -···-··-• No dwn pymnt OAC. Call CLASSIFIED PAINTS 234 Fischer well oroomeo and bright p1tal Npt Sch xlnt ben· run Investor delha iodnls ,.rmoire. oor Power lull 7012 ,s. rseps.,nrgs etc' col can save you thru our Chuck 979-3553 c t M "'''" 642•8044 Department an an e 662-0899 alter 4 pm sys m. r . • purchase & leaM plans. ~-=--.,.--..,,--..,.--:--::-OUTSIDE SALES vs a esa Ali :ratntng eKpenses secretarial/recept duties 6011 18' OuHteld bay boat. all onlal white S 16,000 Jll SLEIHI '79 Caprice eluate 4-dr. The 01anQt' Coac;t 0d1ly COURIER paid Transportation Office assistant, vaned 1n small executive suite ApplilDCH new S8400 646-9526 957-8177 546-5591 loaded, lo ml. S5300 P1101 ha'> in ,. ... rellerit OP· Or .. •nnp Coast Savings has fvrn return guaranteed C1ut1Ps recept1on1s1. lype Knowledoe of Wordstar & Counter top retrlg. wht, • --A -STEER llHITS 751-3179 ' Cl ' d ' " H h ea 1ngs Stait 50 n N pt t S 669 999 l 8' LYM N SIDE .. 1301 OuallSt~eet --=:--::=-:-7-:::-:-==:--'.:-::'.::--ponunity or 1 as~1 1e immedialP lull time open· 1 1g 'n wpm P ones w Ma1IMerge 1s a mus $70 Aon • 1 S 1 4 1 A Ill i.t1r1 " . 79 CHEVETTE: 4 OR Ou tside Sdles per~on ,,,g Good dtoving record lmrned For apt call June Beach oil1ce 675-6110 D-BASE 11 helpful. t>ut will CLAS IC Atom c cy · • • NEWPORT BEACH w11h " r,r ovPn trdct rt' Co"1p,1ny Cdr furnished Pridgen t 1·4 µm only Parts person 2 yrs exp . train Salary $1200 to Frost Free Relrige S 150 eng, xlnt cond. S850066 . •a•a· 9107 llJ·HOO H:~· =Om~OOO. g~ co1d G•i>at l'nrnirg c,111 Linda Dacus 646-3337 ~Int salary Costa Mesa $1400 Bonus system 759·9336 540·4242,675·8 9 n -----....,....,,~ ,;:;;.'pe $2500/obQ.. potential guarante•'d ·~4 !870 1 •t ASSISTlltT aiea 642 8870 Full benefits Contact Mr Kenmore wshr & dryr, exit 22'63 CENTURY CLASSIC 10 CREDIT CHECI MG 9149 w 895 • 3877 , H 759-8 t9t d1aw dqairil 1..ommt!>,1on l700 Adam-. c. M DEllT • Trowbridge, 642-3996 cond s 100 ea 544-6488, Lapstrake, very nice. V .83 Audi SOOOS. Equity 179 MGB, wf'll w/blk 1n1. •==--=::-:--=--:---:----:- Send resume to P 0 801 I EOE A team oriented dental 01 Plants House Plant ser-S--.. -d 1 ber1h. convert top, can-and a••ume Call for Info hard top, new tires, xlnl '79 El Camino Conqula-1560 Costa Mesil Ca lice in Costa Mesa look vice nds rehoble maint Service talion "tten an MAYTAG washer and gas co er VHF Grey .-.... 7 tador, loaded. tape deck, 92626 EOE Ot>llvery person PI T Mus: 1ng tor an enthusiastic & pei6 Plant Exp req Own Expd Apply Shell Sta· dryer. hke new. $150 ea ;::rlne v 2;5 Sacrifice 650-8501 or839·1065 cond. $4500. 538-...... elec. wndwa, good cond. COCKTAIL SERVERS OPHIMG SOOll .. ht' 18 good drt111ng 1e-sell·motlvated ROA with Trans 75 t-227 I lion, 17th & Irvine. NB. Aelrlg. S 150 957-0496 54500. 673-395i '76 MG MIDGET 52000 $3500. 875-3059 att 5pm ~ord 75t 90s I ~~,.!~~!' 6412 r:;~ ex---------Sh1pp1ng/Rece tv1ng Reing 17'. F/F, $175 Apt 26' 1980 Century. low IMW 9112 146-8015 SEE IS FlllSTI I ,ROMOTIOll Exper·d or trainees can relng S95 650-7452 hours, many extras *'84 BMW 3181 auulllit '71 ... 0HYllT CHEERS R£Sl A URAN T Entertainment und dllroc 1ng We need COCKldtl serveri. We 1ra1n Stu dents OK Full pi t Beach t Warne1 Call t>el nonn "52-t..955 847 9966 pm y0., can·: matre 11 ro rne DOCK M ASTER Ex ma·ke $8-S 12/hr Full and 000 fi 8~s.~242 t 01 s275 70 No _/. We have a good Mtectlon C PIT positions avail Cail Sears Frost Free Rel S 11, rm .. .. pymn Ii R9Cl, xlnt cond, Ming tin.-01 NEW & uMd Chev-b1g g,;me neJ<t "'eek?' penenced in boal hand an you Avocado Two doors eve. or 2 13-587-2191 dwn pymnt OAC Call "'1. 36,000 ml. 1 owner. rolet1! See ua IOd-' Don ' let your 11ckets go ling & maintenance Refs Spare 3 hrs nightly? 543-0100 for appt Na-S 150 752-1549 days Chuck 979.3553 $3400 646-2564 att. 5 .,, 10 waste-buy a 1ttle a<l 1eq d Apply in person 1 Are you llonaJ C HG L •s or ~potts tans 1ead wlresume 675-7100 Weil groomed SWfTCHIOlRI Speedqueen gas dryer * H n SCIW -'70 2002 orig cond. new •79 MGB, 21K + ml, $5300 : 1ss1f1ed 642·5678 DRIVERS CLASS 1 11 111 dependat>le S 160 5 settings. xlnt 82 100 hrs. hyd. hotst. tires & shocks S2850 obo &62-7473 I and sell motivated? OPERATORS . cond 493-5621 anxious, 2 bt ownr S55K 642-6676 Ive mssg COM"4Ell CHEVROLET Daily Pilat PART TIME Dehver Daily Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P.M. - weeke nds A.M. Earn about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow 642-4321. EOE $7 hr ~ up E•p not nee Do you Full & part/time positions 960-9003 or 960~73 '76 BMW 3 OSI. $4500 Persc•e tlS7 Some vehicles prov•ded En1oy working with kids? Will train right persons Washertdrye1 Seers best I ' t I".,., T bit AIV'I & T E t C I • 2 32. JEF-FRIES EXPRESS Ce I and 1¥Jmessage a vo arga. re -·• he mploymen en er II you can enswer YES Cail tor appt 642-3013 hvy dty uSed only mos. ""'36 t I I 71 4)220· 1520 PP!one 646•702 1 almond w asher S395 Cruiser pert '°' lllhlfl9, 759-0806 or 64.4-.. trans, recen pa n . :::--:------~Z"Z'.;;-;; Nol an empl agency 2 30-6pm Mon lhru Fri Thoosends of tales are dryer $275 432-1706 scuba or five aboard. xlnt '79 3201. Iberian Red, xlnt S7500 648-8610 W.t _ _ 9317 D11vers Cross Country. _________ , lold e.veryaoy-m Cfassl· cond. '6600 497-3511 cond . S9000/obo ·77 Targa X'1nt cona. m Dodge Oa yl ona Cal1lorn1a license fled What's you llne? Find what you want In f1 d d I t 6.45-6305 Iv m90. 513,750. 714-497-5737 ,.., 8 r,_ ....... -pymn1 P1T personal k '°' cou· Dally Piiot Claulfleda '77 Wellcra , g con . o s .,.., .~ -.... MacGregor Yacht Corp pie in CdM 720•0955 or 642-5678 · equip s12.900.642-4675 ~ S.kra 9167 of $216.31. No dwn t631 Placentia C M 8780 f!P!,;,pi!i"""'•""'~~~~ pymnt OAC. Call Chuck 7 60 Calll 28' FI G, FIB, sgl gas 182 ax 4 GL Wgn, pwr pac, 979-35S3 DRIVER Purchasing agent tor of· S a c S 1 6 . 8 K Sales-S.VIC:it·Leul09 10 ml $7200 760-821 t ---,....---...,---=-= with van or small trvck IOr lice furni ture E•· 714·760-8677/847-6044 LAR#!EST '70 Dodge Mdan, A.IC, • T~1t1 I s~2 .5oo mt. s 150 local deliveries perienced to do purchas-.. ADS Deliveries 261·8018 1ng. follow-up, and coor· ***** lllYEllTORY * •Toyota ••' P.U. XS-642-4148 U RM EXTRA MOllEY '\.,.. I! I' .• '1 , • · " 1 \ \! I \ S46-I 200 ~========:.._--====:....:-::::-::~ Guys gals. homflmake1s• MANAGFMENT TRAINEES SELL le KODAK rtLM dinate deliveries and *'79 3201, 4 spd, A/C sume pymnts of $181.48. -,7..,.3_0_an_._2.,_.d-r-• .,.v,.,.a-. work pick ups Must be able lo R. I . SULLIVll (994XEQ) No dwn pymnt. OAC. Call car. $395 645-7578 work well with salesmen. 655 w. 18th ··79 3201, 4 apd, S/R Chuck 979-3353 U-TOTE-M MARKETS coupon~4~h~~~~ bt'nPlif IOW l llllC Female model& want1'd ,... .--. For poeitlona In man-No experience neces<i agement level. Must ary Age 21 35 To pose / have convenience tor portra11s S20 pr hr 675 0823 \..... _ ·-s tore M gmt ex-r-'( perlence Salary com-Front olhce help needed r-J'/ -mensurate With experience. I r or busy Np t 8 ch Up to S71hr For lntervfew. Opthmotogist o t11ce apply at U· TOTE-M Mm et on E11per Pref 646 24 7 1 ~ • , PCH & Vlefo In Laguna 8eecti 2 ~ --r ;:i at 1390 North PCH between 1J : · 1 t-12 noon or 8-7 PM on \~~ I_ • Thuraday FOi 101£ llFO ClU.: \\ • (714) 4M-tZ33 ... 5J7..U4t ~ EOE Newspaper HORTIC'f l TURE Int plant maintenance Exp p1el Car req Great 1ob f> benellts 540-5UO ;)hop ctass1lled our store never closes 642-5678 KIDS -EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lF TO $75.00 P£R WEEK We llO• 11a,, I~ Ollffllllf\ lor 10\l'lf tlpt lll'hm 10 ~'"' rt~' for Tiit Ora t to.st Diif, Piiot Oot < rnrs 11111 11 3 30 p m tlld •or• 1111ti S la p "' wtndl~ On S.turdl~ Wf • 1l 1 :!., croort lloun You Qlrll ' hVI Ind l)Hl~ Ito W•lh tlrtl! J0\11 OWi! lllOfltf tit" n no deio•rrtr• 01 co11tt1ion ll'lilol•lll It you '" 1nltr~trd Oita ' caw Mr [ .n (714) 548-7058 , lilctory personnel. truck s Costa Mesa (09 lYPZ) drivttr'i and customers DIME You are the winner of four *'80 3201. 5 spd, A/C SPnd resume to Ad lree ticket• (S20 00) value (565ZOL) 1061 Daily Piiot, P 0 10 the * '81 320i; 5 spd, SIR '75 Dodge Colt 4 apd, * '84 Toyota Cetllca. A1-vinyl top. runs well $800 tulllit pymnta of S 178.36. 64s..4&97 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. • SHITS YAC&TIOI (1CUT843) C" 92626 A *'~ ~IErAYto.. ioaded *'84 Toyota P.U. Ateume *'64 Ford Tempo auume "ECEPTIO"IST HI IY SHW (966653) pymnta of $127.72. No pymnt1 of $171 48 No ---AnahelmConventlon *'83 320!, 5 apd, SI R dwn pymnt OAC. Call dwn pymnt OAC. Ctil 101 Ski Wear Manufac-c.nter Jan 7-15 (1FZP975) Chuci< 979-35S3 Chuc:Jc 979-35S3 No dwn pymnl OAC. Call -------• ..-r-l,,-r Chuck 979-3553 Fer• luring Co Handle s 1'~~~ To claim panes. call *'83 3201 auto SI R -,-,.-,-.----,,---- phones Ille olftee wrk. LINE 642-432 1, ext 252 (1FMY925): ' ·73 Cof'olle, 2 dr, 4 *Pd. '85 Mu.teng Coupe, auto some computor entry * * * * * * .93 320I; 5 IPd. SIR lllnt. S995. 845-7578 trans. '2100. 842-t234 Salary baaed on ex-('002357) Vt nrk 17 '71 LTD Wegon. $500 perience Mon·Frl iiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 83 3201 1 SIR 8 4 30 24 1·8105 •• : au o. 1§76 vw .,rn a 642-4t48 WA NT A Ds W&IHI 11twu199> fPMd, runt.~. 1oo1t1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RECEPTIOllSTI ll&TIUP ~~~~'io)aut o, lo-ml good . 511G'01oeo •74 LTD: tml tm S1e<90, SWfTCHO&ll 40 clastlc yacht wlll share *'8" 3191, 6 apd, 10 ml 845-3\72 CHHtte player with OPERATOR use. po11lble partner. (2anx2t41 1979 Europeen vw Cvom· •xmi>a•IC~:... rlnu~!. ioooudt, S Call Biii 714·650·6629 I •111 ....,.,.. ..... 101 Npt Bch firm uper101 II •• merlcel Camper an. 3_292~ .... ...., .,_._ I d I I ( e v e s a , I 6 ) • nd Gu ... --.... ,,.,.... sk1il11n clertca ut es n· IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO 714·760· 1612 (daytJ 208 W 11t. Senta Ana 9New24 ~'fn.ane M~t .... Iner Mendoza; 138-9148, ~~:.~ 1~~~·P~!1rC:,:: PRIVATE PARTIES Closed Sunday Atlll~G S7000. Call Frank aak fOt Mat1he M«ldou a mual Experience In! .::-1 -S •1 7014 LARGE SELECTION OF ~91-• 27 ...,... "ao.-0330 after 8pm _..=I II & USED BMW'SI ~ " "' -------pulse boardt counsoleal .Se/I your Items for $50 or leu In -d NEW d•YI· SG a plus Good benefits 26' Ouat. X1nt ~ · ---------'16 Gren.de \/8, em/tm For appt 714·645-4800 our famous DIMES-A·LINES pub-.i.ep1 5, loaded Spin.-Liii llAll llW oa ... air, PM windows 1 Aesl8urant I/Shed each Saturday In the Dally nakM. Nev QH!, radio, VOLUME SALES ~ loeka, 1 1950. 845-4897 Piiot auto pilot, ready to NII. SERVICE & LEASING ~ LllE COOi ' S7250 714·630-052.4 3870 N. Cherry Ave. . ... ~ '78 Oren T0tlno Elfte Immediate opening tor e•-1 DIMES A LINE d b Ho ...... 14 w/traller 1000 LONG e~CH ~ 6 . ar .. t ~. £ttat• .... per1enced 11ne cook In SC · • • II I must e L:M .... Mark, 951 •3032 (No . c~ry exll-405) 11800/obo. H2·H 57 Pl aza Back Bay Rowtl\g prtrpeld llO mall or bring t"-m Into ll 1•) 111-llto II OIHIT 011101 & Running Club• Ca ft the Daily Piiot off~. Be ture to llip Deeb ---,.22 f red•IM Wetc:ome 84 1·O1 , a 1u1c ior Clark I I Include your phone numt>M or ad· BOat eftp want;; for 3f! NOW osfln Sun 11-" ·~=. F J:. f:"Z! The B~!~~ ~~C~J 11 ac-=l:~~:~·b~:;!,:,:,':' on :~~~' ro:ap~r::':i 10 CIEllT CllECI 850-4501 or 13-· 10e5 ceptlng application• for 522-0280. 213491·5255 ·eo BMW equOy and ... Llactla tt~ follow1nn p0s1t1on1 --1ume. Call f or lnfor lli:i.-.jiiiii.._ .. ,__..,.Oood...,.oit ··• ~. no eotnm«'C/al ad1, nar~ L:V.aboeld 111.p eve1. i.t>te ....... 8 ..... t --.9.1oes ·15 Town Coupt Oty food W\'ers day 1 """"'• r , • _.... 0 .. ,.._,. """ .,., ..,., ..... c:ond • 1"5 54M7J1 cock tall ~ d1ty bul ....,., "'oduoe, "''ant• Of" an'-·'-January J 4 • 4" ...,, lil 17 · · b()y .,.. eoiiPt•ble. ,,.. "'-842-4644 Dat1u oa ... --tft1 Slip• av•ll•ble 25' 27'. •'il otteun 36dZX u-I 'll &CG&tt:luuum• Apply 1n P•rson btwnl 35 Cen 842-48'44, Mon· tume S¥M1• of '211 19 ...... 1 --i.... 1 ,Mt• of s 211 10 , m, 9 A M . 1 2 noon or Fri, g S No dWr\ ~I OAC c.tt ,,.,., _,,, awn P}'mf't OAC Call 7PM 9PM DEADLINE· ..... , l ilit1 .... Chudc 0 w 117t18MGtt8tYo ~ 979'-"63 NO PhOl'l4C911 PIMM • *'U s entte auume tWnttnvtonlMoh --~--- • ~.;' ... , " .. , ... ,.".. 3 p.m. Thurecler ~~.'!¥.: ?:rieo':. =~ ·m~'· c'!; .!! 1•> IU·2MO .:!!,~!'ti:., Coete ..... Office Ml-24~ 1" "190 ChudC 9794$13 '63 8$' q , !tent., toecfed, ....... Fliett•I Seles Motot>ecane & VHP• 12801. lrl ~ cad ttont .no. 11V. 11000 IU-toet 13t"62.4' * llUIAL ""' * Ciao, 13&0/H . OoOd ~ ... :a 6a.tii3 obo Mutt..,. •0 •1•19 ·u TOiOnedo, 10 ml, f'larl ' Fun u,.,,. hper tn ,SIO w .. t ~ lb'Mt cond 84C-o37& _ •et> auo. vttr r.tll•ble toecs.o, tmmec oofMll 1ttall WomM 1 ctothlng C ••"II ~ s.._ -•-•flld-our jiOfw tr-•tlon. Nu ti,.. '3000 pP, Cftll Ane At ..., .. ,. n In br''"t l CM oe .. VI... a. ~ '"""" ..,_ -·-- r_., ' ' "' w.,,1 Ada calf Mt·--• NV9t tc2·61TI $015 136-3410 ••23.142-4300, 24 nre 859 ~559 54&-192 t "'°""._..... _ _,~...__.--~~~~~~~~~~~~""=:"":::~ ... J==;::::::;:=;;:::;:...,=-' ' " olunte r for dventur ''titled thi. exotic garaen with poin ttia bridge and FooDog ealutingth exploit• ol explor~r Marco f olo. The entry by Lawry' Food1, Inc. took the .. sweepstakes award ln Monday' Tour- nament of Roses Par- ade in Pa adena. Story and more photos on Page A3. ' , THI DRANGI COAST CDllT IDITIDI TUE SOA Y JANUARY J 1<i8~ ,. Blaze • ruins home in Newport \ By STEVE MARBLE Of IM Delly l'llot lt.n . An elegant, $1 million home on Newport Beach's Spyglass Hill was charred early today in a Santa Ana wind-swept fire that took 35 firefighters nearly two hours to . stamp out. The roaring fire at 15 Muir Beach Circle caused at least $275,000 in damage as it ate through the sprawling home's roof and moved through the... second floor. No one was injured. The blaz.e was the worst of four houae fires during the long New Year's weekend fanned by the dry, warm winds that are ex- pected to persist much of this week. Other bla7.es complicated by the east winds were in Laguna Niguel, Fountain Valley and Cowan Heights. Newport Beach firefighters re- ported about $50,000 worth of valuables owned by residents John and Ellen Ward were lost in the 12:12 a.rn. fire on Spyglass Hill that authorities believe started in a pool heater before spreading under the eaves of the mansion's roof. "The winl:i played a very big factor. It literally drove the fire at a very fast rate through the attic," explained Batalion Chief Tom Arnold, who was at the scene "It was fortunate we were even able to stop it and keep it from spreading," he added. The residents, authorities said, were not home when the fire broke out and a pet dog that was trapped on tlie second floor was rescued by firefighters. "It was difficult· work," said (See NEWPORT, Page At) . . ORANGE COUNTY. CA LIFORNIA 25 CENTS Turbulence a certainty at ~·NB meet -----1 o.-,Not~bJ~•_... By JERRY HIRSCH OftlieDellr ......... City Hall may be the hottest spot in Newport Beach Wednes- day night. City officials are planning for a crowded town ball meeting on a propoeed agreement to limit ex- pansion at John Wayne Airport. The meeting, which will be televised live on cable ~levision, will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Newport Beach City Hall at 3300 Newport Blvd. The aareement must be ap- proved by both the Newport Beach City Council and the county Board of Supervisors, which man- ages the airport. Friends helped remove Bob and Renee Strong's boat,. which went over the cliff with l heir home, but came out in one piece. Agreement, however. is by no means assured. The proposal already has flown into some turbulent skies in Newport and is opposed by the Airport Working Group -a coaliµon of 22 home- owner associations which have fought airport expansion . Clemente home on the edg~ Another residence may collapse as cliff continues to crumble The coalition has four major objections, said Barbara Liebman, director of the Airport Working Group. By L.P. BENET Of IN 0811y l'llol 1 .. 11 A San Clemente home perched 10 feet from the edge of a cliff is in jeopardy of collapsing into Verde Canyon where three other homes already were lost to a weekend landslide, authorities reported today. The problem is due to crack in the earth moving slowly up th~ hillside to the edge of the a home at 1211 Via Catalina. Authorities say they can't pinpoint tl)e time when the house will collapse, but say the danger appears imminent. Renter Hal Silene and his Fire Chief Ron Coleman said family moved out of the en-land slippage continued through- dangei'ea home Monday. out the weekend and the edge of City1 Manager George the cliff continues to crumble Caravalho said another home at away. the end of La Jolla Street sitting "Wedon'tknowanywaytostop several feet from the cliff is being it," Coleman said. watched closely. Monday, city bulldO'l.ers cut a Authorities have evacuated six narrow dirt road to the three other threatened homes and will fallen homes to aid in the salvage not let residents return until the and with investigations by geol- danger passes. Friday "night's ogists and engineers. landslide trapped an 83-year-old A spokesman for Leighton and woman who had to be airlifted to Associates, an engineering. firm safety after her home plum-hired by the city, collected sam- mented 50 feet into the canyon. . (See SLIDE, P~ge A%) •First, any agreemenl should guarantee supervisors look for another commercial airport site in Ot.ange County, Liebman said. Sn'e agreed with a city Aviation Committee recommendation which calls for the supervisors to start work on a new airport within three years. •The second objection is the proposed size of a new terminal. Supervisors have discussed build- ing at least a 240,000-square-foot terminal. The current terminal is 27,000 square· feet. "It (the new K elly wins 1984 birth r a ce Garden Grove couple produce first baby of the year in county Eight-pound Kelly . Kathleen Moore became Orange...COWlt)'.:s first baby of the New Year bouncing lnto the world at just 27 aeconds after midnijht. She was delivered by Caesarean section at St. Joseph's Hospital in Orange to parents Kathleen and Scott Moore of Garden Grove. She is thel,r first child. Moore is a counselor for Orange County Juvenile Probation Ser-arrived at Fountain Valley Com- vices _ munity Hospital to Ahn and Tu "We didn't think we'd have the Nguyen, college students from first baby of the New Year. It was Fullerton. Kathi weighed in.at 7 sort of spur of the moment," said pounds 2 ounces. Mrs. Moore this morning. Both mother and daughter are She said her baby i.s very cute doing well, according to Mike and looks just like her husband. Nash, public relations director. A short time later -at 12:36 . ''The hospital has agreed to pick a.m. -Kathi Nguyen became the up the entire tab for the Nguyens first baby delivered a\ a hospital because it wa_, t first baby born along the Orange Coast when she (See BABY, Page At) All UCLA wanted was a little respect, and the Bruins got plenty Monday with a '45-9 victory over llllnola In the ~OM BQwt. Page 81. - terminal) should be downsized not to exceed the a.mOunt of apace needed to aocommodate a limited number of flights.'' Liebman said. And the maximum number of flights should be clearly spelled out in the agreement, she added. •The third concern is whether the ageement will be enforceable, Liebman said. "I don't aee how it could be enforceable if we limit access to the airport without another airport site," Liebman said. Flight limitations could viol- ate ihe Air Transport Deregula- tion Act of 1978 and the U.S. Constitution, according to ~See AIRPOR'f, Page A%) • Airsp ur .. set to r esume OC fligh ts By KAREN E. KLEIN °' the o.ii,. Not • ..,, The ~pur helicopter shuttle service can resume commuter flights between Los Angeles and Orange County as soon as minor modifications to the maintenance scheduJe of the choppers are made. according to an order issued by the Federal Aviation Admin.is- tration A spokesman for Al.rspur said today Airspur intends to resume flights as soon as possible, though a date has not been set. _ "They are still working to modify the aircraft," said Bob Clay. a public relations man unde r contract to Airpsur. Compa'ny officials were unavailbJe for com- ment. Fnday the FAA's engmeenng regulations office in Dallas lifted an order w hich has grounded the helicopters smce mid-November, said Tom Plummer. manager of the FAA 's regulations program Airspur officials have volun- tarily grounded their fleet o" British•made Westland 30 heb- copters since one of the copters crashed m Long. Beach on Nov 7. inJUnng six people. " Plummer · two FAA engi- neers !Tl('l with off1aals from <Stt AIRSPUR, Page At> a • 1 ----- AS .... Oran~ Co••t DAILY PllOTITUMd•Y. January 3, 1814 ..__I C_O_NT_IN_U_l_D_l_TO_R_11 ........ •______,· l 200. pulled over; NEWPORT FIRE... 2 k .11 d . =~::~:.._ hod .,.,r. 11n1tec1111e-· .... ake""" 1 e 1n county collapmng on them. burn.lna u well • plne ~ that had embere fallln& inlide their uni· lll"CUmulated ca the lhingln. forms -they d1d a p-eat job." Au\horitlel u.ld the ~ wu AuthoriUes Aid about $7~0.000 not equipped with a spark~- worth of valuabl• ln the lavish ~ ICl'Mn. • ' home were spared and the first Flre!labttts ai.o were upt floor suffered only ~ke and buay 1n Cowan Heigh ti and Jl'oun-wa~r dam&IJe. ln LagUlif .. Nipel, Orange ta.ln Valley, where bumlng Co f .. ~ bl emberl from ftftplacel touched unty iremen were a e to off a small. but potentially .cl.lau- prevent a fire from spreadin.g trous roof fltte. from the roof of a residence on 24281 LosSerranot early Monday evening. F\ref ighters said the blaze, which tau.sed about $60,000 in d~e to the expensive home, was caused by sparks jetting from the fireplace of the two-1tory house. ThP <ipllrk<i fiN>ftghters said, . The National Weather Service reported Santa Ana winds wW continue th.rouah much of the week, gusUJia from 2~ to 35 mph. Daytime temperaturea are ex- pected to remain in the mld-70., dropping to the 40. at n.lcht. There is a slight chance of showers Wednesday. More than 200 motorisu were arrested on IUlp&don o! drunken driving ln Orange C.Ounty during the long New YNr'I holiday that a1ao Jef t two dead in weekend traffic acddenta. Statewide, 1,986 drivers were arl"Mted on drunken driving charge. aod 23 people were killed on the highway, according to' the CaUtom1a Highway Patrol. A 2l·year-old Newport Beach man wu killed Monday afternoon on Dover Drive when he reported- ly lolt control of his motorcycle and wu hurled into the roadway. \ Marine Lance Cpl. William CarJ Webster, who wu~ wearing a motorcycle helmet, was riding isouthbound on Dover when he Iott control of hit btk near CUU Driv • according to Newport . Beech police traffic lnveatigator Rick Bradley. Poli~ la.id the motorcycle, being driven at o high re~ of apecd,apunoutofcontrol with.one wheel riding on the curb and the aecond caught in the gutter. Webs~r died at Fountain Valley Community Hospital shortly after the 3:~0 p.m. mahap. A 16-year-old Huntington Beach boy was killed and two others injured several houra later in a single-car acddent on the Corona del Mar Freeway near the Red Hill Avenue exit. AIR.PORT 'TURBULENCE' A GERT AINTY ... Dean Alfrieri, riding in the back seat of the car, was ejected when the vehiCle rolled over and slid on its top for 200 yards before coming to a halt, according to the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol. Alfrieri was pronounced dead at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. From Page A 1 .. Lichman. The airport is currently operating under a court-imposed limit only while it prepares a new master plan for expansion. The master plan should be completed in June. •Finally, Lichman said her grqup is w?rried about the SLIDE ... From Page A 1 ples of the slippage to determine the size of the slide. The exact cause of the landslide may be determined i.n two weeks, a spokesman for the firm said. The engineering firm is in- vestigating residents' claims that a water main break that soaked the hillside just before the slide may nave been the cause. The 'city claims the movement of the earth before the slide may have caused break. Coleman said city crews worked over the weekend to restore utilities JQr all but the seven homes still in danger of being caught in the landslide, Coleman said. HOLIDAY ... From PageA1 Center in a crosswalk. Eric Prues&ng, police said, was arrested at his Ocean Boulevard residence after he allegedly aban- doned his 1966 Corvette at the accident scene Sunday on Santa Barbara Drive --just blocks from the city police station. Police officers said Pruessing knocked down the two Newport Beach women, got out of his car and ran -leaving the two pedestrians in the roadway. . Injured in the mishap was Lois Fulbright, 67, and Florence McDaniel, 64 . E:ulbright, police said, underwent emergency room surgery at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital for a broken leg and head.injuries. McDaniel was treated by paramedics Gunman robs priest of $500 in Fullerton By the Auoclated Presa [ financial and legal liability the city of Newport Beach might incur under the terms of the ~ent. The proposed agreement calls for a gradual increase in !Ugh ta over a 30-year period. The agreement classifies com- mercial jets in three cat.agorles. The first category ii class "A., planes that have a noise level of more than 89.5 decibels upon take off. This noise level is generally loud enough to interupt a tele- vision show or phone conversation if a home is directly ·below the flight path. All of the commercial jetliners currently flying from the airport fit into that bracket. . Cla$s "AA" planes would have a noise level of between 87 decibels and 89.5 decibels at take off. The BAe 146 jetliner, the same plane PSA has just ordered 20 of, may fit into this category but has not been tested locally. This noise level generally makes it hard to Ci;lITY on a conversation without raising one's voice if you are below the flight path. Class ''AAA" planes would have a noise level of below 87 decibels upon take off. Com- mercial jetliners that would fit into this catagory do not exist now but are likely to be developed. At this noise level, one hears the plane, but for many people, it would still be possible to watch television or talk to someone out.doors without much inter- uption. However, people who object to the airport contend the frequency of interuptions is just as disturbing as the noise level of the inter- uptions. During the first 10 years of the agreement, class "A" and "AA" departures will be limited to 55 per day. The current limit for class "A" departures is 41 . The ex- istence of a class "AA" plane is recent and it has not been de- tennined where it would fit under the current court-imposed limit. CUm "AAA" flights would not be limited. The ~nd 10-year period ai: lows for the gradual increase of daily departures to 73, but to reach that point, the number of class "A" flights must be reduced to a maximum of 41 . The third 10-year period allows for an unlimited number of class "AA" and class "AAA" de- partures if the number of class "A" flights are 41 or less. The car's driver, Daniel Thomas Bayhan, and another passenger, Mario Anthony Ruiz, -both Huntington Beeeh 19-year-olds- were treated for cuts and bruises. Garage sale: Lill1i t 2 per unit in CM? The Costa Mesa City Council will grapple with an ordinance limiting residenti~garage sales to two a year during tonight's 6:30 meeting at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. The garage sale ordinance, based on a similar law in the city of Downey. was recommended for adoption by the Costa Mesa Plan- rung Comrruss1on on Dec. 12. Senior Planner Perry V alantine said the ordinance would set a standard for the city's code en- forcement staff. which has re- ceived complaints about residents who continually run garage sales. AIRSPUR FLIGHTS ... Aside from the noise and clutter of a garage sale, V alantine said, there is increased tratf ic and a problem of unfair competition. Some residents have complained FromPageA1 Afrspur and Westland last week in_ Los Angeles to review the modi- fications developed by Westland in cooperation with the British BABY ... From PageA1 here for 1984," Nash said. Further south, San Clemente General Hospital welcomed the Orange Coast's first new resident of 1984. At 2:29 a .m . Kali Taylor ar· rived. Kali, seven pounds 11 ounces, was born to parents Carole and Richard Taylor of Laguna Beach. Richard is a student at Azusa Pacific University. It is their second child. "We're doing fine. It was a surprise. I wasn't due until the seventh," said a tired sounding Mrs. Taylor today. that neighbors sell new merchan- dise in front of their homes every Civil Aviation Authority. weekend. The CAA, which had grounded "That wouldn't be allowed in a all Westland 30s in England, lifted commercial zone so it's unfair to their grounding order earlier last allow it in a •residential zone," month. Valantine said. "Asaresultofthemodifications · In a memo to the City Council. that the Westland company has Doug Clark. the city's develop- made, we have issued an air mel\l services director. said little worthiness directive (allowing the can be done about garage sale copters to resume flying), which offenders without a better ordi- requires compliance (with the nance modifications Westland and the The law, rather than being CAA developed)," Plummer said. strictly enforced, would serve as a The modifications, which tool for code enforcement officers Plummer said are not extensive. to handle complaint situations, deal with the tail rotor airbox Clark's memo says. area, which was found to have It limits residential garage and failed i.n the crash. yard sales to two a year, each sale The modifications would re-lasting up to three days. quire additional maintenance in-Also on the agenda is a request spections for the "control from the Episcopal Church, 183 E. linkages" on the helicopters that Bay St.. to allow a wall to encroach were not included in the original into a section of Laurie Lane. If maintenance schedule, he ex· the wall is constructed, the side- plained. walk along Laurie Lane would end at the cul-de-sac and not connect with East Bay Street. , OllllJf'llet,...._,NllNNllMNet " Words oftwisdom did little for motorcyclist who wa8 one of two OC fatalities in weekend cra8he8. Authorities don't believe al- cohol played a role in either (atal accident. In another weekend episode, a 23-year-old Newport Beach man was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken driving and hlt- and-run driving after he allegedly st.ruck two women who were crossing a street near Newport Center in a crosswalk. Eric Pruessing, police said, was arrested at his Ocean Boulevard residence after he allegedly aban- doned his 1966 Corvette at the accident scene Sunday on Santa Barbara Drive -just blocks from the city police station. Police officers said Pruessing knocked down the two Newport Beach women, got out of his car and ran -leaving the two pedestrians in the roadway. Injured in the mishap was Lois Fulbright, 67, and Florence McDaniel, 64. Fulbright, police said, underwent emergency room surgery at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital for a broken leg and head injuries. McDaniel was treated by paramedics at the scene. BULLETIN BOARD Young adults' group sets nteeting in Mesa ' The Young Adult Support Group w111 meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at the Mardan Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Any young adult intrested in meeting new people, improving his or her social skills and having a good time is invited. A fee of $15 will be charges. · The group meets the first Wednesday of every month. Further infonnation is available at 631-6400. Irvine Co. executive to he honored Irvine Company Vice President Richard Simm is to be awarded a plaque Friday by the Sunrise Exchange Club of Irvine, a presentation to honor _businesses that fly ~he American flag year around. The "Proudly We Hail" plaque is to be handed over at 1 p.m. at the Homefinding Center in Irvine. at Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway. The service club meets each Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. in Baxter's Restaurant in Irvine. Interested guests are welcome. Ostomy Associati~n meeting Sunday The Ostomy Association of Orange County will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Senior Community Center, 170 S. Olive St., Orange. Dr. Daniel M. Riesenberg of the Urological Surgeons Medical Group will be the speaker. For more information, call 996-9251. Wome n's defense seminar at OCC A four-hour self-defense seminar for women will be presented Jan. 14 at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. "Common Sense Self Defense" will run irom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 114 of OCC's Counseli,ng and Admissions Building. Registration fee is $15. Titkets are available in the OCC Ticket Office, located in the college's Student Center Building. Advance registration is recommended. Tickets. if available, will also be sold at the door. Authorities were searching for a gunman who escaped with $500 in collection money after robbing an elderly priest in Fullerton, just a block from the police station. UCI cancer research program funds nixed Cop wins tug-of-war for gun A $710,000 shortfall in con-Boyle satd the society raised Valley reserve officer 'lucky to be alive' after battling .s uspect Msgr. John Seibert, 77 , was robbed of the cash and also some checks as he left the church New Year's day. ln the sanctuary he had just left, speakers were re- cruiting parishioners for an outreach program to provide spiri- tual comfort for criminals, he said. Seibert, who retired i.n July as administrator of St. Mary's Cath- olic Church. said Monday it was the first such robbery in his 29 years at the church in Fullerton, about 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles. City Hall and the police station are just a block away. We're Listening ••• 642•6086 D~Pllot .,... leOuarenteed r.tondey.f r>dlly H you oo 1101 l'I••• your P•.,., lly SJOo m c.li.leri 1pm 1110 yOIH copy "''" II• oetweoeo l •r•Oly.,.., ~,. w you • "°' •9Cel¥9 "°"" ~"Y1•m cat~ IO • m ano I'll"' """'1 .. ....... tributions to the American Cancer $7 5 million less in 1983 than 1t did ' Society's fund drive in Califorrua nationwide the year before. By ROBERT BARKER according to Capt. Robe rt means that nine cancer research More than $16.7 million was Ot11Moe111"1lo4•1•" McClain. projects, including one at UC awarded to California universities A Fountain VaJley reserve As they rolled on the ground, Irvine, will not receive funding and cancer research institutes by police officer was described today the ~un went off five times, this year. the society. Orange County raised "as very lucky to be alive" after he according to McClain. Arnold An application for a $120,000 nearly $1.4 million, and UCI has fought a husky 200-pound suspect eventually was able to pull grant by Dr. Stephen Sharp, a been a prime recipient, receiving for control of the officer 's .38· another gun from another part of scientist at the UCI cancer re-$960,000 in cancer research granL'l caliber service revolver. his uniform with his left hand and search institute, to identify gen-and fellowships. Fountain Valley police dis-emptied it at the assailant. etic material in specific cells is one Besides Irvine. the contribution patcher Kevin Arnold, 24, and a The burly Mohon was shot at of those denied by a society shortage will hamper projects at burglary suspect identified as least three times -in the but- selection board, according to Rich-Stanford, USC and UC campuses Michael W. Mohon, 37, each had tockS, forearm and ankle. ard Boyle, a spokesman for the at Berkeley, San Francisco and both hands on the officer's gun, He was transferred to the UC society's Orange County chapter. Los Angeles. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like" Call the number at left and your message will be ~rded, tralUCJ"ibed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin1 service may be used to ecord ltt· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors mu t include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your m1'id ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ChuyDow8111w Edl10t Incl Allilt,an{ I 0 the P\.lbfllher MutonlCI S30 W• 8ey It, Ootl• ....... CA Mel aocn.· 9oll IMO, CO.e .,.._CA ~ ~Ila <>WlOI Co.I~~ MD "'"'' tlOft.. 1thntr1110111. •clllorl•I m•ll•• or ~llt """",,..., .. ·~ wllllOIA ..... l*mlllleln Of~~ HB worker arrested in 'staged robbery' Huntington Beach police have arrested a fast-food restauntnt employee who allegedly staged a robbery at the business with two accomplices Sgt. Ed McErla:in id Douglas Scott Lind y. 19, an ~mployee at the Jack·in-the-Box, 102 Pacilic Coast Highway, called poltce at 11 :~0 p.m Sunday to report two men had JUSt robbed the res-- taurant of $367. Ht: claamed they had passed him a thre.atenJng note. had witnessed the robbery. The customer deteribed the getaway car as a whit.a and brown Chev- rolet Monte Carlo. McErlaln said. Officers soon a potted the Monte ~rlo on Pacific C-oast Highway and pursued it LO Se:tl Beach, where the vehJclc was atopped. Arrested wtte Richard Wayne McDonald, 21, and a 16-y ar-old boy whose name wa1 withheld. Both r~de in Long Beach. Irvine Medical Center following surgery at Fountain Valley Com· munity Hospital shortly after the Saturday evening incident. Mohon has been charged with suspicion of burglary and suapl- cion of attempting to commit murder of a police officer, McClain said. Mohon, who in- titially gave his name as William Pruitt, al.so is wanted on two robbery warrants and violation of parole ln Northern California. according to McClain. He has no known address in Orange County but is wanted ln connection with several burglaries. ln the area, McClain said. Reserve officer Arnold, who stands ~-feet·ll and wetghs about 170 pounds, was treated at Hu· mana Hospital Hunt.lngton Be.ach foJ' a slashed ear which may have been rut by an rrant bullet, McClain a.aid. The incident began when Arnold and his pertner, David Mihalic, allegedly Ouahed Mohon and 3 woman companion from a backyard at La Colon.la Avenue, attording to McClain. ~ two suspects leaped lnto th ir car and headed toward Huntington &ach with the two officera ln pursuit. ...... ,.c... ~ MtllllQll When o!flcera responded, Llndaay of New1>9n &ach told th m th robbers had fled ln a y llow Chevrol t Malibu and &ave I I~ number that turned out to be·falte, McErlaln aaid. Lindsay wu arrested la~r af~r a Inv Ugauon determined the rettaurant work r may have play· ed a pert ln the holdup, McErlatn saJd. Th lhr went jaU~ on 1U.Jp.t- cion of con1piraey to commit robbery, MC&1aln aid. Thtt $367 takt!n from tM restaurant wu ~n."<f. The shooling tncident la beina investigated by the Oranp Coun- ty Dlatrict Auomey'1 office. Such probes lnvolvtnaoffken' thootinc cues are routine. McCWn iiid.-=--~ r ( • ------------ll~-·-. . I VOL. 71, NO. 3 Tht> offl n also qu Uoned a driw-up window cuttorrier who Mohon'1 comJ)A!'lon, ShanJn RoieShaw,alJOwuap~ and was tli"'li:lttd on IUlp6clOn of burgWy. PQlict" d • ) I I • - \ .. . . ~ , oaur l'llol Pllotoe lily "-•d Uplft All-American Boys Chorus of Costa Mesa performed aboard Honda float that won Queen's Trophy. Huge swan graced Baskin·Robhins' floral tribute to the childhood classic, "Ugly Duckling." Marco Polo float ·comes up roses " Mission Viejo's Springtime Magic wins Governor's Award for outstanding city entry PASADENA (AP) A red poinsettia bridge and giant tassels of red cam~ns and purple orchids decorated a graceful float that celebrated the adventures of explorer Marco Polo and captured M ond ay's R ose Parad e Sweepstakes Award. Baby koalas. horse-drawn car- riages, explorers Lewis and Clark, a boy's choir on a steam loco- motive. and a giant fantasy bird also captured the eye of the judges of the 95th annual Rose Parade. The parade theme was "A Salute to the Volunteer." The Sweepstakes float, entitled "Volunteer for Adventure" and sponsored by Lawry's Foods, Inc., featured two huge. intricate Foo Dogs on either side of the poinset- tia bridge. sheltered by orchid parasols and surrounded by exotic gardens. The Governor's Award, for the outstanding city entry, was won by Mission Viejo's "Springtime Magic." Homecoming .queens from five Mission Viejo area high schools are transformed into angelic sprites with gossamer wings on a float in which child- hood fantasies and fairy tales came to life. A fl oral scµlpture of the koala family rode a 55-k>ot Hilton Hotels Corp. float entitled "Home Away from Home" that won the Grand Marshal's Trophy for ex- cellence of creative design. "Salute to the Tournament," an entry by Florists Transworld De- livery, won the parade's Presi- dent's Trophy for floral excel- lence. It featured a salute to the parade at the beginning of the century, with flower-bedecked horse-drawn c.arriages of bla~k Bandit robs South Coast PlaZ)l Hotel A man with a gun robbed the clerk at the Weslln South Coast Plaza Hotel In Costa Mesa Monday night and escaped with $886 The suspect, described as white, 30 to 34 years old, she feet tall with brown shoulder- length hair and weighing 175 pounds. pointed a gun at the clerk around 6·30 pm • took the cash and ran off. pohce said A woman getting into her car 1n the Sears parking 101 Monday at 8 p m was robbed at knllepoint The suspect. a female Hispanic about 30 years old with straight long black hair. pointed a lour·lnch knife at the woman and told her to hand over her purse The loss was estimated at $225 No one was injured In the Incident Pohce arrested two Costa Mesa men early today alter they found them allegedly trying lo break open a lloor safe 1n en alley on the 2000 block of Wallace Avenue The suspects. Steven Yaklyvlch, 20, and Ford t:lrown. 19. were spotted'ln the alley by an apartment owner The safe valued at S 1.500. end its contents. $400. belong to the Alano Club on the 2000 block ol Placentia Avenue The pair were booked into the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail on $10.000 batl each Estancia High School was broken mlo for the second time over lhe holidays and the girls· locker room wasransacked Ateacherdtscovered the break-in Sunday when she found the locl(er room desks had been ransacked and three soda pop ma· chines were overturned and pried open. A set of keys to the loch-er room have been missing since before the vacation. The loss has yet ta be determined. ' It must have ·been a wlld New Year's celebration on the 1800 block of Monrovia Ave One apartment resident discovered pieces of her ce1hng and a 38 caliber bullet 1n her rug Sunday morning Police said som~o11e had fired through her ceiling. luckily Injuring no one bul causing $50 damage A 48-year-old Frenchman staying at the Bel Congo Inn. 2665 Harbor Blvd., told police 7 .500 French francs had been stolen out of his jacket pocket sometime early Friday morn- ing. The man said his Jacket was lylng on the floor In his room where·he was sleeping. The door was locked, he told police The money 1s valued at $800 A student at Southern Callfornla College also was asleep early Satur- day morning when someone walked into his dormitory room and made off with $343 1n valuables without waking him. A wallet. tools and tool box. men·s watch and a robe were re- ported stolen Newport Beach A Los Angeles woman reported the theft of two diamond eartngs valued at $12,000 and a diamond pin valued at $7.000 from the hotel security room at the Newporter Inn between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m .• s~n~ay A Newport Beach woman reported a branch from a city tree fell on her car in the 500 blocic of ~arigold "Causing $500 damage to the auto Monday night. A Newpor1 Be~ch man · report&d the theft of a car stereo valued at $5001rom his car parked in the 1800 block ol Sherlngton Monday. A Del Mar woman reported the theft ol her purse containing a $1 .000 watch during a party at the Rusty Pelican restaurant at 2735 E. Coast Highway Satur~ay. nlpht A San Clemente woman reported lhe theft of her purse during a party at Chassen's Cafe at 3325 Newport Blvd early Sunday morning. . . . Aztec Petroleum at 901 Dove St. reported the theft of typewriters and office equipment valued at $3.070 Saturday morning ... A Redlands man reported losing his wallet with $ 1,000 cash while walking in the West Oceanfront Public Parking Lot Monday after-, noon Laguna Beach A fire reported at a house at the corner of Beverly Street and North Coast Highway turned out to be a resident burning Christmas wMpping paper In the fireplace. A Laguna Bank bag containing $205 was taken from a business on Laguna Avenue Monday. . . . Clothing valued at $50. was stolen from a remenoe In the 600 block of SoV1f! Coast Highway. Winds should die down tonight Chwloue N C •9 28 Coastal Cheye<>ne •O 32 Cine ago 29 21 Gully easterly wind• 20 10 .lS mpn c,,_,,,. .. 39 211 c ...... anc1 32 28 below ll>e canvana al limet CleetMtlf\g Columbta.S C S3 30 tonlglll and Wecl~ty Othe<w!M la•• Columt>vs 37 211 llWOUQl't Wed~•Y wlln tunny dtY1 Deltas Fl WO<lh H 26 Mogl\a mid 70. to mtO eo. Lowa •5 10 SS O.yton 36 25 9JIC9l)t mid llOI windy W'MI o.n ..... •3 2!1 From Pooni Conception 10 lhe M9lltean 0..Mo<.-27 15 Boroe< end OUI 80 ml!ff. ~ inne< Oe(rOll 28 27 wat.,1 eme• cran M!Vt--, rrom Ver\ Duluth 21 Ill tute 10 IM ~.1tlctn l>Ol'Oer Local El Peso •• 38 noo1heall to Nat Wind• 15 10 30 kno11 F..,bankt 01 .02 With Choppy Int .. to IOU<·IOOI .... Fargo 30 27 Delow the ceny<Hlt lrom Ver\tura IO lhe Flag11111 311 27 Mu lean bO<d« Ot'*""1M variable Wlndt 5 to 10 through 1on1g111 excep1 OrHI Falla •II 39 Hllflford 30 23 toUth-1 II to 18 "'ll>lt lhrou~ll tllll Melena 31 25 •,,.,.Ing W1n01 Wednatoay hg t and Monotulu 83 &II variable In IM morning l'IOU<t 1>eeom1no HOUllOO • 112 •5 _,,..,_t Te' 10 18 knota Wedneaday lndlanapollt 37 2• afternoon .. tarry IW9!I one 10 1wo Jackton.MIM ~ 24 , .. , c1 .. 11k1U Jac:ktonvllle 52 30 I 0-oul., wll.,.. lrom Poinl Ce>neep· JUl\NU •2 39 llon to San ci.men1a lllano mostly KantUClly 35 18 oorth to n<Hthffll wtno1 5 lo 15 knots LHVagat H 38 With 3 to 6-loof combined IHI 11,,ougti Lllfle Rock 48 31 Ptlm Spllngt 73 &4 San Anlonlo 55 40 W.O'-Clay Motlly ct.er tlllae Los A::f:" 75 •9 PnHa<lelpllle 3• 72 San Diego 78 59 Loulavt la •3 211 Pho41n•• 87 49 San Fttnc19QO 83 •8 Extended LllOl!Oek 50 32 Plt11t111r9n 3J ')() St Sia Marla 28 24 Memphlt •5 28 Porli.nd.Me '3 ,. S..1118 51 •8 0 Mlllml 73 58 Portlend,Ore •O 37 $hrav990'I " 25 Ftlt U~I o-ntv clOv<ly -·h POt· Mllweuk .. 30 22 Provldenc.e J2 21 SIOu• Fallt lO 24 llOllt ""'"' aligll1 u..tnce of a,_ anow.,.. M .... IPtul 22 12 :='b11y so l7 Spoil-38 at Gu11y -t Wlndl !*aw Cllfl';Oftl Wlltfl'I NMllV~lt •3 22 37,24 s.,,_ 3J 21 01}'1'""thlllgl\t1n 70. Lows 45 to to NewOflNnt 57 39 l'leno 3J 2t Topella 35 10 NewYor-~ 30 AICll'l'oncl 40 28 Tue-. 5e 45 Temperature No<IOllc "' •5 JI Stl-39 tt TulM 40 21 No<tll Piel •• 30 09 St~Tampe es 40 w hinQton 35 30 Otllalloma C1ly ~ 41 25 Sa" t • 30 25 W>Cl\llt 40 II Htle om.Ila " 21 .... 32 u Ori.ndo 89 •S "''*"" ::=que 0 22 •• n Tide An<Jloltqe •1 )1 SU Rf RIPIRT A~ 44 n AllMta 51 .31 TODAY AllMllC. C.tv ll n l-41o-J~Pftl ·n "41fllll 64 "60 kOftO 1191 10 SS./ m ..,,_.. l~ 2S YnONHOA 11<1111191 42 34 f"tM IOw 2 ~•em 24 ltlf~MI '1 27 ~io. totem at ... ~ ., H • 31pm 01 1.0CATIOH tat COMOmCJN 8oiM ?I )0 5-ld "'Ot' 11 ''""' u Mwt\4tf\04on ~ I·) , .. lloeton 30 :~ ~Jetty~! t4 poor ·-· TS '~ 8"" •la I011a1 et • M P m t!M tl •0111 at ......,"°', ,, POtW' l.illlllO :I' Wtdnet0t1 I 69 t m llnd Mtt ege.n ti 22tld 81 • Nawl>Oft 2-) ooor l\lftlt!OIClll n 11 • nom lt•bot WtclOt M poor Cuper ,. ?4 MOCWI "'• 10.':J al ~ 21 II m ''"' l llO""• lhlcll t 2 . poor Cher ton.a C ~4 l1 W~e, 11 I • 11'1 •M .,. .. •11allf ta" C"'9nellle ,, PoOr ~Ion WV )7 • ., • P4 p I'll Wat"' 1..,..11.to SMll o.ec11on IOllll't c t. I. croton, maroon ti foliage, and garlands of sonia. A bed of carnations, roses. and camellias surrounded the carriages, and mannequins costumed in flowers rode the carriages. The Directors' Trophy for ex- cellence of craftsmanship went to. the rustic Rand McNally float e ntitled "Lewis and Clark." The float showed the two explorers' canoes emerging from a rocky river pasage overhung by floral trees and surrounded by gardens and life-like wildlife, including a black bear made of fire gr~_a_ black fur-like material grown in Hawaii. Winner of the Queen's Trophy for the use of roses was "All Across America" by American Honda Motor Co .. Inc. The All- American Boys Chorus from Costa Mesa rode t}ie float covered with many colors of roses, singing a medley of favorite American songs. The float was done in tum- of-the-century American decor. "Firebird" was the name of the float that won the Mayor)s Trophy for originality of design. The float, sponsored by Avon Products, Inc .. was inspired by the Stravinsky baJlet, "Firebird," and featured a huge bird, feathered in fiery floral colors and surrounded by oversized flowers covered with. hot pink, dusty rose, and white gladiolas. In the other award e.tagor1 .. Tile Theme Trophy '°' exc.jrence m p<-nhng ptrad41 tt>eme went to Volun1-·· by VOLUNTEER The NalloNI c.n1er tor Cltlan lnvolv...,,...,1 and 1110 AISOciltlOn 10< Lulnerant A Uklte lo ""*1C1ns lo volunlea• thelr time 10 help otnert. Ille lloal 1Nlur9d a hug• •Oltllng hexagon ol ltortl orapllM: murels Ml ol by wn111 cnryuntamuma -The Mumor Trophy 10< most tmvllng float -nt 10 Fr.. Snow by Or Pepper a mutl>-ltotal entry INtunng t Otting young man riding • blc:yda on • lllgh Wire tt\d r;><ot•hng pollOe and 1~ 11nemen -Thi luballt Coleman Trophy 10< wl11mty was won by Sent• a Malpera an er>ll')' lrOM tt>e ~I and Protaclh/9 Oroer 01 EJk1 It 1 .. 1ur9d • 11<9d s.,,,. C•- l'llS l>Nto maoa ol tnousanot ot Siems 01 w1>11a pemp .. plalO lhifl end ttripacl toe'• ot cttna11on1 and cnrysantnernuma IWld POl"Mttras l<H accent lnt«na11ona1 Awaro '°' 1ne most 1>eau11tu1 entry ''°"' oullida Unllecl Stat• S1ng1pore -A Gitt OI our Cultural H«nage by S1ngepore Air~nes and S1ng11PO<e Tounat Promollon Board An1mt1ed <lfegont waled wlltle snooting .... ol tmOlfe lrom ll'letr mouths A 1 roupe Of 11~1 ..... k ... P«IO< mad llCIOballa In front Of lt>efloat Pr1nceu· Troplly. tor the small 11 l>Nuttlu4 noat of '"' ll'l•n 3S ... , tn ta• LtnO OI Enchanl,,.,1·A Sakll• to lhl Puce Corps Volunteer• by tne Cny of San BernardlnO Tt>e float was a 1111~1ng ivory elephant Wllll tyeemo<e ... .,.. tor tut111 Flow«t. lrulla and leavee ad<Hned the ltott eculplure Tourname111 Special Trophy, l<H excepllonal ,.,.,11 1n any c1aN1tlcat1on °' calag<Hy Sne11no tile CtasalCs by easktn·AObbtnt IC:t Cream Tt>e lloat c:apturllO heart• by depicting Hane Clirlllen Anoersen s ·The Ugly DIJckflng · Th& 1w1n • hUOfl. graceful nec11 ano body-• aculpled wllh e collage of wti1te carnations. orc11101 c:amelllH and chryunlh&mums Stiltwalkers rom Singapore amazed the crowds with &heir.acrobatics along parade route. . . Par~de, Ro.se Bowl • • create g1gant1c mess PASADENA (AP) The elegant flower-bedecked floats that glided gracefully down Colo- rado Boulevard are gone, as are the one million spectators who jammed the 51/2 -mile parade route through this quiet community. What was left behind when the Rose Parade ended -more than 40 tons of trash -is being cartea away today by 50 city workers. An even bigger chore was left behind at the Rose Bowl, where it will take 150 city employees working all day to clear away the discards of SQ<>rts fans who turned out to see UCLA defeat Illinois . Police said 193 adults and 29 juveniles were arrested before and during the parade -180 of them for public drunkenn~ and the rest on a variety of violations ranging from driving under the influence and possessing drugs to carrying concealed weapons. For those who weren't able to attend the 95th annual Tour- nament of Roses parade. the 60 floats were kept on public view al9ng Sierra Madre Boulevard next to Victory Park. Eleven floats, many arumated by sophisticated hydraulic and electronic gear, broke <town and had to be towed by the end of the parade route r /J/J f'\,,/ • re-r LJ • / ,.J~te ->~J/;lt:~1eca11 -.Yf/JJi -.for1l'!-ry ¥' /A7f/ <flJu~1/ :/f«/e.J nn1/ C?J11n1~1h;--, Takes pleasure in announcing the reappointment for 1984 of the followtng: Ooona Blackman Certified Gemologist Mary Barr Cerutied Gemolo1Lst Rick McElvame Cert1f1ed Gmlologut These professional titles are awardt'd to those select Jtl\\ elers "ho ran rt~htfull~ be called experts in their industn The title ,.., ~I\ en "hen t he~ ha\e completed a formal gemolog1cal e~uc.it1on and \\ben the~ hn\e prmen their business ethics above repro<!ch An AGS title ,., an annu;tl ttppmntment and must be re-won by yearly exammat1nn ' @) ThflM' utle bolder1 .,. 011 th naff of CHARLES H. 1'f RR. JEWELER Louted in ,,..,«'lllf Pia• ••• ' • J . ·-·-·--------------------...-----...... ------------------.I • Jackson mission a success flier freed TOP OF IHI NIWS NATION DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Syrt ~ fr'e'ed U S Navy Lt Robt-rt 0 G manJr.,adayaf rJ J klon met Plftid Qt Haf Alud and ap- pealf!d for the lh~alrma.n'a releue. Goodman, who had been held aince his attack jet waa 1hot down over central Lebanon a month ago, WM brouaht to the SyrW\ Foreign Ministry shortly before noon In M civilian car and, as he went up the st.epa, told report.eh!, "I'm yery happy." He and Jack&on, a candidate for the Democratic presidenual oommation and a leader ot the black civil nghta movement, emerged together moments later. They raised the&r hands tn the V · for-victory s1gn and were driven in a limousine to the Sheraton Hotel where )ackson had been i.~ymg. The White House said an Air Force plane was to take Jad<.son and Good- man from Damascus to Rhine-Mam Atr Force Base near Frankfurt, West Germany, and then on to Washmgton. Jack.son said a stop en route would allow Goodman to "go through the nEk'essary medlcal examination and the n~y debriefing " Goodman changPd into a well- tailored suit following his releaM" and appeared dt a m•ws t:onferc:>ne<> with Jackson "It's unfortunate that people are killed," Goodman S<:11d, when asked how he felt to be free lie declined to consider himself m the "political arena," saying, "I'm a naval off acer and the' fact that I'm sitting here as JUSl fate." Goodman, 27. of Virgm1a Beach. Va. was navigator-bombard1t-r on a A-6E Intruder Jel that was shot down Dec 4 during the only Aml'ncan air stnke against Synan anti-aircraft pos1t1ons m Lebanon. The plane's pi lot was killed in the raid, which was an retaliation for attacks on U S re<:onna1s.'i8Jlce flights Atked why he thought the Syrian1 granted Jacklon'a appeal f« h1J re- lea., Goodman uJd: "I think he WU able co come from a different point of vi w" than the Reagan adminiatration. Earlier, Goodman refUled to apecu· late If effortl other than Jackaon'• could have auoceeded. 111 don't know. I'm just happy io be going home.'' Jack.,.an, an ordained minllter, ha dented that he made the million because of race reuons. Goodman ls black. "I think this l.8 time for us w riae above our basic conflicts of race and region, rehgion, sex and politics," Jackson told NBC News in Damucus today. "A lot of people deterve the credit" for Goodman's release, he aaid. President Reagan said in a stateme~ today: " ... the government of Syria h8I told our. ambassador that they have agreed to release Lt. Goodman as a result of the efforts of the Rev. Jesse Jackson." The Reagan admtrustration had re- f used to endorse Jackson's mission, saymg 1t might disrupt official nego- tiations Jack.son told CBS-TV today that Goodman's release lS a "miraculous income that hopefully is a giant step tow~rd new options in the Middle F.a.st." He added: "I must say that ... Sen. (Barry) Goldwater (R-Ariz.), ... and Conner Vice President (Walter) Mon- dale, along with the former CIA director saying that we should come out of Lebanon, that had its impact." Goldwater and Mondale, also run- ning for the Democratic presidential norrunataon, have urged Reagan to withdraw American troops from Leba- non. Three former directors of the CIA said Sunday said similarly. Drummer's -sea burial OK'd with Reagan aid LOS A NG ELES (AF) Beaci Boys membering the President's ~romise drummer Denms .Wilson, the only last summer to help the Beach Boys in member of the Califorrua band who any way he could, contacted presiden- actually was a surfl'r. will be buried at tial aides while Reagan was celebrating sea, thanks to somt> hl•l p from Presa· on New Year's in California. dent Reagan, a fan of tht> group. Wilson , who drowned last Wednes-Reagan apologized to the group after day while diving 111 a )acht marina, fonner Interior Secretary James Watt spent a lot of has umc• an or near the refused to allBw them to play at last water and Jnved sailtn,g and fishing. summer's Fourth of July celebration in said hl8 wife. Shawn Washington. "That'-; what Dcmnis wanted done Larry Speakes, chief deputy White with his body," Mr!> Wllson said . House press secretary, said White "Wherever he is, I know he'll be glad House officials found that Wilson, ,..,Wlr ......... Navy flier Goodman shown after capture last month when his jet was downed. Rev. Jesse Jackson shown Saturday in Damascus with tt. Robert Goodman. Cocaine, cash on airplane SANTA FE, NM (AP) -More than $19,000 in cash and an· estimated 5 grams of cocaine were found on a small airplane that crashed last week in the mountains, killing a woman and stranding her husband and son for five days an bitter cold and snowstonns, police said. The drug was found on top on one of the plane's wings. whkh was buried under about 4 feet of snow. Neil Curran, assistant com· mander of the Criminal Investigation Bureau of the state P<>hce, said Monday Curran esti- mated the street value of the cocaine at "about $1.000 " Holiday traffic death toll less than expected 8 )(.. Tiit A11odated Pre11 Tr'1f fie acddenta over tjle lhree·day New Year's holiday weekend cla1.r:ned 261 llves. aeven fewer than the number killed in. the holiday weekend last year. The National Safety Council had estimated between 250 and 350 people could be killed in highway aocidents between 6 p.m. local time Fnday and midnight Monday. Council atalisticlana aaid 290 deatha could be expected during a non-holiday period of the same length at this time of year. Sen·. Kennedy hospitalized WASHING TON -Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy. D-Mass .. ls listed in stable condition today after being admitted to George Washington ·University Hospital with symp10mS of the flu. Kennedy press secretary Bob Shrum said the senator was admitted late Monday night with symptoms of gastro-antestinal flu and dehydra- tion. 250 flee NY blaze NEW YORK -A smoky fire routed about 250 guests from their rooms at Manhattan's 40- story Essex House hotel before dawn today and nine people were injured. The evacuees included former Olympic· running champion Wilma Rudolph and a coup!e on their honeymoon. STATE Vehicle goes sailing MARINA DEL REY -A car crashed through a parking lot guard rail and landed on the deck qf a 25-foot sailboat, but the driver and a child passenger emerged without a scratch. The boat sank to the bottom of the shallow water at the dock in this seaside Los Angeles suburb. The woman stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake. ' Twins born over two years LONG BEACH -One twin was born in 1983. the othe r m 1984 after Ursula Daberkow was adrrutted, in labor, to Long Beach Navy Hospital over the New Year's holiday, spokes- men say. Mrs. Daberkow and husband Wayne, an Army sergeant, said Monday they were stunned when Deborah was the last baby born in Long Beach in 1983,comingintotheworld at 10:59 p.m. Dec. 31. Her sister, Darlene, became the New Year's first baby, arriving 11 minutes into Jan. 1. Kidnap victim arrives in SF that we're domg 1t " though not a mihtary veteran, could be I I ' h A permit for bunal at c;ea, an honor buned by the Coast Guard if the burial sr· a e J• et s s Core 1• ts' legally r~rved for ~tlors of the Navy occurs more than three miles from •. SAN FRANCISCO -An Italian kidnap v1ctim whose nght ear was chopped off by his captors is in the San Francisco Bay area where a doctor hopes to reconstruct the ear. Giorgio Cahssoni, 16, and hlS mother, Anna Bulgari Calissom, 56, heiress to the Bulgari Jewelry Co. fortune, were held captive for 35 days near Rome before being released on Christ.mas Eve after a ransom was paid. and Coast Guard, was obtamf:'d aftcv shore and in at least 100 fathoms of ~ Mrs Wtl!.<m and hn molht>r. re-_w_a_t_er ___________ , Guerrilla bases victim of divebombing attacks SALE STARTS ~ED., JAN. 4th Semi-Annual SHOE • UP TO 1/3 OFF FLORSHEIM BALLY and·othen A.MAL Fl SELBY AND OTHERS SS.ECTEO STYLES• l•OKEM SIZES AU. SALES FfMAL ,,u FASHION f'SlANO . NIWrO•T llACH 171 41 644-4JU •z~ MAIN STlllT. ALH•M••• r2 t Jt 212-5'71 t • I \ • VIS4' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) aganst guemUa targets m Synan- Oivebombing Israeli warplanc>S struck controlled sectors of Lebanon at Palestinian guerrilla bases 10 the The Voice of U>banon, a Beirut radio Syrian-(.'()ntrolled Lebanese central mountains today. The Israeli command station controlled by the rightist Chris- said thl> jets scored "accurate hits." uan P~alange Party, said four Israeli An Israeli military communique said Kf1rs backed by e ight fighters staged bombing and strafmg runs that set its jets struck at posttions occ~teq by· several targets ablaze, including a forces of guerrilla chief Col ~ed Mousa, a leader of the revolt against Bhamdoun hotel used as headquarters the leadership of Palestine Liberation of the Palestinian guerrillas and an Organization chaJrman Vasser Arafat. ammunition dump. The Tel Aviv communique sa1chthe But a spokesman for the Druse planes returned safely after attacl8ng Progressive Soc1al.Lst Party, whose targets in Bhamdoun, located an Syr-forces control most towns in the central ian-controUed territory on the Beirut· mountains, denied the five-story Damascus HighW}iy. Shepherd Hotel was hit. Healsodenied Today's air stfikes follow a recent radio reports that the hot.el had become escalation of guernlla a!tacks agamst a headquarters for Mousa smce the tsraeli troops in.south Lebanon. Last hrael1 army wit})drew from central month, Israel launched four air attacks Lebanon Sept. 4 . WORLD Queen royally perturbed LONOON -Queen Elizabeth II has fired off a new volley m the royal battle with the press, demanding that she had other members of her family be left alone at their holiday retreat. The lat.est palace-press imbroglio came as 15-20 re porters and photographers -mostly free- lance cameramen -were camped near Sand- ringham, a mansion in Norfolk about 100 miles northeast of London. Belfast militiaman killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland -A 25-year· old off-duty militiaman. amb\Jsh~ and shot to • death on a country road, became the first victim in 1984 of Northern Ireland's sectarian violence. •atli• 1 1tad1e/haek . K v & COMPUTER USE THE DAILY PILOT "FA5T RESULT " SERVICE OIRECTt>RY /haek I . CENTERS RADIO SHACK'-S--TRS-8.Cr-PC-3 POCKET COMPUTER ON· SALE NOW Shown with Pnnt.,/ClliMll• 1ttterf1ce (nQI •l'Cludedl Small Enough to Flt Your Pocket or lnafde Your Purse t Saves20 • 1.4K Memory• 2~Charec\er Liquid Crystal Olaplay • Easily Programmabte In Pocket BASIC ., • Aflowa 18 Arlthm.-lc arm 8 String Functlont • Meuurea a/ax s•/,. )(. 2*/•" • ytelgha 4 Oz. • Add Our Prlnter/Caa .. tte Interface (2&-3591, 1119.95) to UM Reedy·to-Run CaaMtte Softwere ' . . 95 . CMICI _. .... IOOl RM THI ~ING .... ftMll lnlM. COMfVfP COfmt CM 0UWt NfMCIT YIMJ PRICl'l'.I APPLY AT AAAliClPATIHG STOAESANO OtAUlAS , ' .. "' 1<1 ·-..1111 '-,1·1 \11 t• I .di 642-56 78 lst 122 r RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY, INC • ........ -........ 1922 HAIBOI 8t VO COSTA MESA -5<48· 1156 Antique Show Huntington Center Lhru Sunday, Jan.'8. WE FLY DAILY 10 BERMUDA DU1t£S CATWltA ISLAltD and weekends to Bthad City. Ariz. CAUFOlllA IUIOAll lllUIES . &40-1141 800-!flYaA , -----~----~~~,---------------, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.1984 * Many impolent male• ho~ the problem i temporary and believe that the mqic of the moment and the eJrcitement of a new partner may tom~how produce a revenal. See A 7. A6 ANN LANDERS TELEVISION ENTERT Al NM ENT A7 A8 --A8 .. A chuckling Bill Uoiack gets a chuck .from wife Jessica. Hit of '42nd Street' Nikki Sahagen - stars at Rartx ·Nikki Sahageo, stunning chorine of Broadway's hot hit ''42nd Street," traded New York for California this holiday season and starred in a huge well-wishing party staged for her by parents Nick and Joyce Sahageo in their Huntington Harbour home. Gowned.in lush white silk, Nikki was flanked bui!>lin~ary , (engineer wirh Hughes Aircraft) Terry (Fashion rep lorMiilibu of California) and Mark (college studenr). The celebrity shared tales of her tecent chance to star twice in the musical. As second understudy to the lead, Nikki's opportunity came when both the star and the first understudy were unable to perform. She was also discussing the nightclub singing act she is developing under the tutelag~ of Manhattan musical director Dona ld Jobn1en. Guests entered the gaily decorated waterfront home to the piano sounds of musician Fred Carroll (whose Cole Porter medley captured the ears of even the most detennined conversationalists). Many remained in fur wraps to enjoy cocktails on the deck. A generous appetizer buffet was served in the formal dining room where gleaming silver candelabra and greenery set the mood . . Georgi Rubin, there with husband Marc. shared that she was already at work on the Hunungton Harbour Yacht Club's annual musical variety show. Scheduled for a February run, the three-day event will be open to the public with proceeds to going the club's special projecia. Jodl Miiier , partying with husband Jim, will also work on the show as musical director. · With some good-natured insistence, Dorothy Lady (with husband Leonard beammg approval) blessed the crowd with her Beverly Sills-like voice andsang several numbers. Lou and Jackie Abel were accepting toasts to their newly acquired status as parhamentar1ans. ("A tough rourse of study, but sc exciting and the opportunities are endless," she said.) Others enjoying the festivities were Craig and Pat Johnson, Bob and Lloyd Baron, Bill and Jessica Uolack, Hank and Ellle Schaffner , Rod and Betty Hyde, Tom and Nancy Kasaba ll, Jlm and Bettina Sargeant, Stacy and Marsha Brobler , Roger and Sally F enton, Irv and Har rie tt Wieder , Doo and Nancy Griley, Jack and Sue Grossman, Tom and Ma rcia Loughlin, Ken and Mary Busche, Dick and Lola Begin, Jlm Tyndall and Jean Thompson, Kevin and Judltb Ivey and Hillary Imes. Others there were Stan and Denice Jones, Steve and Chris Suo1hioe, Lance and Anoe Cote, Bill and Chris ·Cook, Vars Scbienberg (Joyce's siste1' in la~). with daughter Marilyn a_nd Jerry Timm (wha recently signed a lucrar1ve ront.ract with Lucky Strike tobacc.'O as the "Lucky Strike" advertising star for Europe.) PAPARAZZI is edited by Daily Piiot Style Editor VIDA DEAN wi_th contributions !ram Huntington Beach Correspondent Ann Conway. The Sahagens: T erry, Joyce, Ni ck and Ni~kt. 0.-, .... ...-..., ....... u,M Beo Gordon and. Tom Ka a bali jp a partying mood. ~ • \ ... -. One fine honor ••• ~ouncilman gets his own john ) HOUSTON (AP)-Retirlng CltyCouncllman Johnny Goyen was flushed with pride when his colleagues named a City Kall men's room after him in honorot hia25 yean ln publ.lcottkie. L- The plaque on the eighth-floor rest room now readl: '''11\e Johnny ~en Memorial Restroom. Dedicated in honor of his sitting at City Hall for 25 years." "Youapelledmynarneright. lappreciate that," Goyen told an asaemblage of practical jokers Wednesday. The 62-year-old busineaman retired two yean ago, butagreed earlier this year to serve out the tenn of Homer Ford, whodJed of a heart attack. to the re9CUeC)f two weekly newapapeninanowbou.n4sputhem Wyoming. f .. • The Medic:lM Bow Post and the Hanna Httald almost milled their delivery day last Wednesday becaUle their pa pert were stuck lnLaramiemorethan55rniletaway. U.S.Highway30, theonJy road, wa.scloeed. / So Hanna Herald EditorCar~ecl Uruon Pac1!k, the railroad that advertises, "We can handle it "And the railroad did handle it. ' .,, ' I 11'1 Councilman Jim Westmoreland. who planned the ceremony, poured beer all around. . The papers were buhdled up in the ~~of Conductor · George Bull'• westbound coal train and dropped off ill Medicine Bow and then Hanna. . .., "When I thought of Johnny, weU. I thought of John, and thl.s is what seemed mostappropria~," he said Railroad saves the day MEDICINE BOW, Wyo. -The Union Pacific Railroad rolled . The news papen expressed their thanks Ui their edi tJona thla week. ThePostalao poked fun at a potential railroad competJtor. It earned a picture of the newspaper bundles being dropped off the train with the caption: "One more thing a coal slurry pipeline can't do." ................................................................................................................................ , ~ -_:::--- Presidents' health ••• White House doctor tells the whole story CHICAGO (AP) · When a president has even a minor health problem these days, it's front- pa~e news. His aides hastily call a press conference and give out a multitude of facts, but il was not always so, says Dr. WiUiam M. Lukash, official White House physician to Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter. From the earliest days of the Republic until relatively recently, the state of the president's health was of ten veiled 1n vagueness, if not downright secrecy, Lukash writes in the new 1984 "Medical and Health Annual." Most people know about George Washington's wooden dentures. Not so well known is the fact that he. as well as Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. suffered from a variety of chrome disorders including recurrent ·bouts of malaria. As the presidency grew in importance, presidential health gr;adually became a carefully guarded secret, Lukash not.es. In 18.93, when Grover Cleveland's doctors found that he had a cancerous growth in his mouth, the public was not in- formed, Lukash reports. Although Cleveland twice under- went secret surgery in which a part of his upper left jaw was removed and replaced wt th a vu1caniz.ed rubber prosthesis, few learned about it. Woodrow Wilson's grave illness was also shielded from the public, writes Lukash. In 1919, worn out by the prolonged and rancorous peace negotiations in France and the battle for Amencan entry in the League of Nations. Wilson suffered two strokes that in- capacitated him for the rest of his life. For two years, Wilson lived as an invalid and recluse in the White House. The facts about his health wt:re known only by his phys- ician, one or two close aides, and his wife who. also unknown to the public, assumed many of the president's executive duties. A similar shroud of secrecy fell over the deterioratmg health of Frankhn D Roosevelt m 1944. because of his detenninauon to seek a fourth term and a general concern about national security m time of war, Lukash explains. Although it was later learned Roosevelt was suffering from hypertension and heart failure and may even have had cancer, his physician stated openly that the president's health was excellent. "The secrecy surroundlqg his· final illness was so complete that public reaction to his death in 1945 was a mixture of shock and disbelief." Lukash wntes. The piercing eye of television changed al! that by prov1dmg constant and vivid closeups of presjdents at work and play. according to the article. The new era of openness and publicny began with the announcement m 1956 that Dwight D. Eisenhower had suffered a seriol:IS heart attack. From the very onset of the illness, all the media were given fuU acces.5 to the president's health records. with press officials and Eisenho~er's personal doctor. Paul Dudley White, bnefing newsmen at frequent intervals. After recovery. Eisenhower re- sumed hlS full duties and even underwent abdominal surgery while completing two tenns m office Sine(' the time of John F Kennedy, presidents htlve been subjeeted to rigorous diet-and· exercise regimens to help them handle the stress that goes wtth the office. Lukash points out Kennedy, an athlete at co1lege. made physical fitness a hallmark ol his abbrev1ated term Since then, Presidents J ohnson. Nixon. Ford, Carter and Reagan have carefully followed f1tn~ programs. Lukash saySi. Johnson swam dally, Nixon had an early morrung cal1sthemcs program. Ford played golf and slued. Carter jogged and played tennis. and Reagan. the oldest man ever to become president, 1s an avid horseback nder. "F.ach president also has tech- niques for relaxation that help him unwind and regenerate his energy to meet the heavy respensibilities of office," wntes Lukash ''President Nixon listened to symphonic music President Ford relaxed m the late evening by v!sitin_g, in the pnvate quarters with Mrs Ford and his children President Carter, an avid fly- flsherman. e nJOyed the challenge of making his own dry fbes, which required tolal conct>ntration " None of our earliest presidents. Lu kash SJ ys. Wl're specimens of robust hC'ulth In sp1lC' of the stresses and strains they expenence dan}. pr<>S1dc·nts nowadays seem to be> made' of stemer stuff. he adds While caring for Nixon. Ford and Carter he said he had observed no unusual d 1mcaJ signs of stres.s. even during a number of world cnses "ThOS<· md1Vlduals who achieve the-• off Kt' of presidency S('("m m th<· rour;c.> or their careers to acquire t.'fff'<·t1ve mt>thods to deal with stress Bas1l·a1ly, these methods consist of an ·ability to face problems one by one as they anse, to make full use of brief penods of relaxatmn as weij a.c; longer va<·at1ons. and a certain ability to thnvt• undl'r pre-.sure " A new service ••• Dentists-doing temporary duty By ELISSA McCRARY f ... _.....~ . ...., CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -The United State. has long had servtces that provide temporary secretariH and other worken. but a Chapel Hill group ls believed to be the f ll'lt 1n the natJon that provides temporary dent.11ta. Dr Jim Hodges, president o{ Dent.al Support Assoc1a Inc., saJd h came up with the ide five ye~ go while travelm& m Australia Docton ln that country had eel up a healt.h-orien~ support eervice that alloww doctora to 1t.ep ln and take over e <.'Olleague's pracuce in CQe of vacations, tllnea or d alh "It makes 1u h loak'al nst tHat It's hard to understand why no one elle hu come up with the d a befo~ ... laid Norman Block.• Chapel Hill tt l eetate nt and vlce president of DPnt.al Support A.llOClates. 0 lt makes IUCh emae that if dentist 19 ill or wanta to go on vacation, that a qualified d 1\tat \ak~ ov r hll practatt tcmporarlly." When Dr Charl T Ba.rku of New Bc-m loet htt ey~ht la.st year. he had to dedd wh th r to temporarily clc. h1' dent.al practi • and 1 hil pati nta and I~ or try to sell hll busrn lnst.eld, ht- I had a denust from ~ntal Support AssoclaleS keep h1. pra t1et> gotng unl.11 he retired "It literally11aved my pracuce." Barker said Thf' firm has two full-ume dentists and flvl' part tune denllsts on 1\a staff. with plans to h1re more denusts &..1 demand 1ncre The company introduced itaelf to tht" state's dent.al oommuruty by sending out questionnaires to North Carolinn'1 1,700 hl'ensed d •n\.l.Sts Mon- than I 00 denll,U h ve regmered th ar praetlct with the group for temporary ~Ip dunng vacauons th~ yt>ar ''The n!Spofl.9(' from dentuts w very pno;nivl', · 1111d Dr. Fon"St Irons. <"Xt'<.'Utlv vlCt' president of the t'O?npany and a fonn~r prof...,.- in th Uruversity of North Carohna School of Oenu try .. ~of the denttst.s say tm-y hav n't attend~ mtnan or gon on vacation fcw y ars bec~u. th yd1dn•t want tocl down tht'lr pract.K fot' two or thr-«-weeka." When d ntilt wan&a to ~h«.-c:lul a vacation, he calls Dental Support •• to ar-rana ror ad nUst touk• over h~ ~. H nds as itiu h mformatJon on h11 pr8Cbre bl . In th or drath or tu • dentist from th group l'an tep into a pracu tmmed\ U!ly 1 ' ~~_.,.---~~~~~·----r--~~~...-.-._.. ..... ..._,,........ ................ --...... ._..,.-----..... --.... .__.. ............... -.. ............. "!9 ....... --................................................................ .. D Just build the roads we've a.lready paid th e tax To the Echtor It seems that l'Vt•1 y hm~ I pick up the newspupt.'r. I read a~ut • one-cent sales tax increase that poliuc1ans would hke to lffiJ>Obe on all Orange County residents This I am against and all other Orange C.ounty residents should oppose the tax The Board of Supervisor:. has wanted to impose thtS mcrease for 20 vears. but Bruce Nest.ande wan-ted to colle<:t only three- fourths of onP cent for 15 years Apparently they decided on one cent for 15 years The purpose for this one-cent mcrt>ase is for add1t1onal roads and freeways I am not ~gamst roads or freeways. in Catt . I am 100 percent for more and bt·t ter road constrm·- tton -Wl> havt:n't had any Stn('(' 1970. So. with 13 wars of constantly paying taxes and no roads bemg built. and also with an additional 50 percent m{'rease m population. why do we have to pay extra for something we have already paid for? I know thl' Brown admm1s tratlon spent a lot of this money on very expens1vt> buses that onl y gC'l MAILBOX 3 miles per g~llon and that also only carry about three people - or none at all. If free enterprise had operated the bus lme the way OCTD does, they would have been bankrupt Jong ago The amount of smog the buses produce compared to auto- mobiles is getting unbearable. If anyone follows them, they be- come asphyxiated -plus the buses damage the roads If the people of Orange County vote m this one-cent increase m June of 1984. it will definitely hurt the economy of Orange County. People will go to other counties to buy automobiles. ap- phances. etc Incidentally. since the economy 1s 1mprovmg and more people have returned to work, why don't we hear anyone screammg about Reagnomics anymore? Apparently, 1t does work. CF.ORCE P. FORTEVILLE Newport Beach Opposing the 'gray wave' To the Echtor· At 70. I fmd Sen. Claude• Pepper's push for a "gray waw" for mqre senior selfishness appall-_ mg. We are already leaving our children wnh a Na uonal Debt they can never pay off And now he wants us to demand even marl> from them. We had a lt fet1mt-to prepart.• for our retirement. when taxes were low, inflation was ntl and any workmg man cotJld buy a home for his family But our years of demand for higher wages, more vacation tune, medical care. un- employment benefits, etc , not only priced our products out of world marl<ets. but domesuc mar- kets as well. Now few can afford to buy a home, or have children to f 111 it. It often takes two workers in a family just to keep a rented roof over their heads. But Sen. P epper wants us to demand that they work even harder to expand the roofs over ours. With fewer of them, and more of us , their Social Secunty deduc- tions have reached the breaking pomt. And with inflation down to a few percent there LS no necessity for our demandmg more. How selfish can we be? GOLDIE JOSEPH Newport Beach A slap on th e Ma rines' wrist To the Ecit tor Shame on the Mannes for refusing to pick up toys for I 00 children from a gay bar! Are they a fraid they'll be contaminated? Thl SOURCE of any donatwn should not even be considered - o~ the good that will be done. My husband i~ a re ti.red Marine - but right now, I'm NOT proud. JERRIE HOLMES Newport Beach The Daily Pilot welcomes comments from readers The Daily Pilot solicits your views on -any matters of l nter~t to our communities. If you wish to contribute-.t,o these pages with a letter, or a longer commentary on all Issue, please send your submission legibly written or typed. Commentary pieces should be no longer than 500 words. Letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letter..s will be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To The EDITOR, Dally Pilot, Box 1560, Co.ra Me1a, CA., '92626. Please include your name, addre11 and telephone number. If you prefer, you may call In your letter to the We're Listening special telephone number ... 642-6086. Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verify your comments. Please do not call in longer letters or commentaries. l.M. BDJd /It's a real ias ·· Some mc..'<i1c:al resean ht·r~ cvn tend that nitrous oxide. the laugh mg gas commonly used as an anesthetic by dt•nt1sts, a ppe.trs to be an aphrodts1ac, at least for the female. Whether it also serves as a sexual stimulant for the malE• 1s not yet proved, they say - Among professmnal Jal ala1 players, theraan:> no left-handers By rule. The .rt>versed spin that lefties put on the ball is too dangerous for nght-handers uu u.c;ed to It In ancient (;rN"C:e the c:ommun sponge was used as a bandage compress. a gas ma<ik , a contracep- tive and an orchnary wash cloth ~-lobodv knows what f1refllf'S eat In capuv11y. th«>y all sta.rv•· to dt'ath Q Do bamad<."S swim? A. Baby barnacles do Abo~t six inches an hour buying "hedgehog flavored" potato chips now Q . Did Noah have dinosaurs on the Ark? A. Not acrordrng to the·time- takers who say the dinosaurs died off 76 million years before the Flood - For 50 cents, you can call "l -900-410-TIME" to get the exact time within one-billionth of a serond It's the master clock, the officiaJ timepiece of the nation, at the U.S Naval Observatory In public· dppearances of that telev1son character known as "Mr T." he ordinarily wears about 23 pounds of .)E'Welry. I say "pounds" lx'<:ause hardly any o( it is the kind of jf>welrv you measure in karats ~r quaff 1ng ts up ruftionw1de. but nowhere <'lse as up as 1n the South Why thc..Dtxiedrinkeraare putting away more and more b~w <-very )'t!ar I do not know Better dt11tribut1on maybe. ExactJy what a hedgehog t.astM ChevrolN executives explain like I cannut $.'ly, but t.hf' Br111 h the SpanlSh word for "buddy" 11 must thmk It tastes good They're "C.amaro .. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ' . un,o . .,, ... ............... • .J Orange Coast O~IL Y PILOT /Tuesday, J nuary 3, 1984' • _ A h8ttle oVe-r Latin ·America WAS HINGTON -The Re- agan administration has been trymg to rally bipartisan support on Capitol Hill for its embattled Latin American policies. But an unlikely stumbling block has arisen m the Conn of an ob9c;ure development agency called the In ter-Amertcan Foundation, This small, independent agency was set up by Congress to give money directly to groups that aid the poor, bypassing the La1in American governments. Over the years, 1t stoutly maintained. itS autonomy under both Democratic and Republican adminlstrations. But Reagan's hard-line anti- communist advisers suspected the foundation was giving U.S. funds to Marxist and leftist groups. The agency also came under fire from the conservative Heritage Foun- dation. which has close ties to the White House_ A year ago, President Reagan took "corrective" action by ap- pointing a conservative Cuban- American, Victor Blanco. as chair- man of the Inter-American Foun-datio~'s board of directors Blanco zealously set about reforming the agency. He criticized the foundation's grants at board meeting&. He succeeded m blocking appoint- ment to the board of at leasJ.,.,one person he disapproved of. Kinally. he engineered the ouster of foun-. Q -~B-1-11-111-11-1-~, dation president Peter Bell with the help of two new Reagan appointees to the board, As.5istant Secretary of State for Latin America Langhorn Motley and William MidpendQrf. But Blanco's drastic overhaul of the little-known agency caught the . attention of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, headed by moderate Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU. Democrats on the committee were understandably upset at Bianco's politicization of the foundation, and .some Re- publicans were concerned as well. They warned the White House that Bianco's enthusiastic attempt to stack the agency with con- servatives could backfire. An ~ lnternal committee memorandum, reviewed by my associaf.e Luc:ette Lagnado, de- scribes Blanco as "an unguided missile" whose actions are sure to cause "unnecessary' embarrass- ment" to the administration. It urged that the White House be asked to rein Blanco in. Blanco· was a Southern Cali- fornia busin~ who helped deliver the Hispanic vote for ..... Reagan in 1980. Oddly enough. the staff memo reports th.at the Senate committee has received a number of complaints about Blan- co from the business sector -the very group that supposedly is most supportive of the adminis- tration's tough anti-<:ommunist line m Latin America. · According to foundation in- siders, Blanco prepared dossiers on specific foundation grants and sent them to the president with covering letters accusing the grant recipients of ties to leftist groups. The memo also suggested that Blanco had tried to "stack the board" during the congressional recess, and warned that upcoming House hearings ''could be very unfortunate and cal.fse unnecess- ary embarrassment to the admin- istration." "If Blanco is an unguided missile, perhaps he shouJd be spoken to," the memo states. "If he's not, and there are real concern.a about the foundation's pertor.mance. the committee would like to be briefed in detail before any actions are taken.',. The memo suggested Edwin Meese. the presidential counsel. as the one to handle Blanco. Mean- while, other senators have ap- proached White House chief of staff James Baker to complain about Blanco and the harm he could do to the president's hopes for congressional suppori of his Latin American policies. Watcb on tbe Pentagon: Its obituary will pass unnoticed by everyone except S trategic Air Command old-timers and "Dr. Strangelove" fans, but the B-520 has passed on. The B-520 entered the Air For«-'s nuclear deterrent force m 1955 and was otdered phased out by the end of 1983 It probably set a record m military history 28 years as a major weapon without ever being used for its primary purpose -the dehveryof nuclear weapons With any luck, the tradition will be kept 'by the B-52G. which will be given cruise rrus.siles. The last pro- duction model, the B-52H will be around at least until 1990 . White House Pipeline: The departure this month of White House communications director DaVld Gergen 1s bemg bllJed as "voluntary," but some insiden believe he was forced out. One presidential intimate described Gergen's handling of public rela- tions as "amateurish .. Another said Gergen was so "insecure" he occasionally overreac ted to negative news stones. Gergen lS an a lly of moderate.chie f of staff James Bake r, so his removal lS a victory for F.c1win Meese, the more conservative While House coun- sel We're taking oil 'The A Team' Several months ago I took a helicopter trip acros.s the United States with a good photographer. The idea was to show what America looks like from the air. We've boiled down the 30 hours of pictures we took to make a one- hour documentary. It will be broa~t tonight. Originally we were going to call it "Andy Rooney Looks Down on America." Several people thought that was in keeping with my freque ntly negative view of the world. The title was finally ~ JE.'Cted because it was felt too many people would resent it. The new title is "Andy Rooney Takes Off." I have mixed emotions about It. Having my name in the title seems ridiculous, but I can't complain. If I put my foot down and said I didn't want m!· name in it, jt wouldn't be in it. It is juh somehow distressing for a writer to realize that his name has goue,i to be a sales item. People who have never read anything I've written ... .. I~'' -un-.-,,-.IY-..... ~· , recognize my nam~ J don't care much for that kind of well- knownness. • Every yy.r those few of us who Write ancf> produce television documentaries have a little con- test. Theiwinner is the one Tt'ho . gets the worst time spot of the year., on the television schedule for his or her work. The networks feel obliged to broadcast some documentaries each year but they know they won't get h.igh ratings so they don't put them anywhere in their schedule where it will hurt their overall ratings. The trick IB for them to place the documentary in a time slot where the other networks have strong shows. It they're already doing poorl~ there with a re~arlv ' scheduled situation comedy, they don't mi~d taking it off to make room for a documentary. Last year's winner was a dear friend of mine and one of tele- vision's all-time great documen- tary producers, Burton Benjamin. He had two shows on last wmter. One was scheduled opposite the Academy Awards (Oscars) show on ABC and the other was broadcast Christmas night when almost no one watches television at all. The only thing ·ssed was having one of his d u taries eduled against the r Bowl ga M..-E~LlJ~WOt:iTdlrft have watched. This show of mine has been put in against "The A Team" on NBC. ''The A Team" has been up near the top of the ratings. Nothing acheduled opposite it has done well so network executives figure they don't have much \0 !me by putting my hellcbpter show in againatMr.T. I like it. I don't th.ink anyone who would watch ''The A Team" would Wat.ch a show of mine anyway You might be amused by some of the business details o! an hoW' documentary. I had a budget of about $190,000. That's a lot of money, but not for telev1s1on. It's cheap. "60 MINUTES," for exam- ple, would cost something like hall a mHlton for one hour. Other shows cost even more. The figure of $190,000 1s decep- LJve because 1t doesn't include my salary or the salaries of the two people who work with me It doesn't include what the network puts out for my office space or my heat, Hght and other facilities. Although the documentary ls called "an a our," there are only 51 minutes of actual program con .. tent. There are six minutes and 49 seconds of commercials and vari- ous other snippets of lime the network takes. T~e good nt>ws is that for all that's wrong with our system of commercial television, there's a lot that's right about at. I do not know or care who the sponaors an? for my broadcast. They don't aee the 1how befon: they buy time during it. For better or wo~ they hav~ no influence on Its content. Be-- au.1.~ the broadcast wm un- doubtedly havf> a low ratJns opposite "The A Tearn," lt WUJ be relativ~ly ch p for an adv ru.er to b\Jy tJme during my ahow. "Ch ap" mean about $35.000 for 30 l«'Onds. The sa.~ amount or . t.lm on a hi.gh-nned ahow would oo.t $2SO,OOO tor 30 aeconds. Don't ~you're any more amaud by thew." fi u~ than 1 am. Anyone caught w t.china "The A Tttam''Tuesday al8:00 pm. w11J be rTl"d from ttading th.iJ c:"Olumn ln th future . I• ' I STOOKS NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 11JESDA r O.OSINC PIU ~tn Net p ( !'Id\ (10 .. ,,.. ~le• N~I [ "°' (to~ C."Q ~lft Net ., C "O\ Clow ,.,. ,. • ~--------,.. ...... --~ 1.._, ____ _ 1 ~· ~ ~ Down 5.90 Cloelng 1,212.74 !i ••••111 ~1~ Gulf · wiJJs shareholders' .. ~ b acking in proxy f ight By IM Aleeclatd Preti PITTSBURGH -Wall Street'• eyes are on T. Boane Pick.em Jr. coday to detect his next mow after ·blna' a a, proxy banlo with Gulf Oil Corp. ~t. Gulf announced that a prellminary counl by independent ~ abowed Gulf woo the t:.cking of la ahan:holdeii m a irpfdal elec1:km Dec. 2 to reinco1 porate in Delaware. Money supply jumps in December. NEW YORK -Analyst1 aay the latest spurt in the nation'• ~y supply did not change expectaticnl ~t interac rates will level otf. The Federal Raerve 8olJ'd aid that ita ma.in measure of the money supply jumped $1.6 bUl1oo in late Decembe:r. W eirton Steel fakeover upheld I WEIRTON, W.Va. -A federal appeals court basdeared the way for the sale of Weirton Steel to its work.en in what will be the nation's largest employee ltock takeover. Weirton vioe president C.arl Valdiaerri said the prfncipals in the Cll9e were notified that the court had JApheld a rul.lnc that the takeover will not force Weirton'alj>arent company, National Steel Corp., to pay "shutdown pensiont" and 8eYeT'8DCe benefits. The ruling means the purchase of Weirton from National Steel, a subsidiary of National Intergroup, can cake place as ICheduled. · F arm prices jump 3 . 7. percent W ASHlNGTON -Prices fannera get for raw producta jumped 3. 7 percent in December, the sharpest increw in four months. That left farm prices at the end of 1983 an avenge of 10 percent higher than a year ago, according to the Agricult~ Department. The .ina'e.aae W• indicated by preliminary figures that showed higher pri(les for cattle, bop, oranges. eggs and onions during the month. Lower prices were reported for aoybeans, tomatoes, wheat. milk and com, which dampened the gains by other commodities. No vember sale of n e w houses up ~· WASHINGTON -The government says sales of ne~ single-family houaes rose a slight 0.5 percent in November to 17 .1 per:t:ent above the year-earlier level. Ecooomista uJd sales appear to be stabilizing at a strong level after d.lppine in the summer while mortgage interest rates climbed. GOLD QUO.TATIONS ., ............ ,,_ Se6ec1ed ~gold Pf"* \Odey ~ moming !laing 13M 00 up I 1 eo ~ en.moon llJllno '313 00 up to 60 ...,.. anemoon lliung 1315 03 up '2 7• '~ hiung S3t5 15, up S7 Ill ZUrtcfl llll allernoon bid $382 50 UC> $ 1 50 S31300Mkld up~ 6 ...,_ tonly Clllly QUOl•I S3l3 00 ,........., tonly daft, QUOll) S3&3 40. up ,, 15 f,,..._d tabr1e111c1 1on1y e1111y quo111 $40257,""11 21 NY C-. gOld 1901 monlll Ft1 $385 10 Ill> ueo WHAT NYSE DID NEW Y°"lt. tAP> Jen 3 "' Adnnc.o OtcHMCI Unctll~ Totell•wes ,.... l'llQlll Ntw-l WHAT AMEX DID HEW YORK (AP) Ja11 3 Adv-Okllnec:t Uncl'llnQl<I Totet lnua\ Newll'9'tl ....... IO•n METALS Tooev uo MO 1'7 I07 .. 1 ,,,..., ci.v 959 "' '31 2073 S2 ?tn dav lit 117 212 ass • • " NEW YOAK tAPI Sc>ol nonttwrova m1UW prlCle IOdly c:....,, 114"' 72 CM>ll I OOUllO U S dlellnettons c:....,, ~ 7~ cen•• Pl' POll"d NY Come• 191>1 mont" CIOMCJ Fro L,...t · 26·27 OMIS e poullO Zlftc •9 cen11 • "°""" ci.-10 Tin 6 2!> 10 1.'lta11 W-comoc»'1e lb ,.,_,.,,..,, 8 1 <*Ill a CIOUf'O H Y ~ • S3:l2 00-13•0 00 .,., 76 lb "- ...... YIWI< ,.,....,_ • $386 00 domletc ,......~ 110., ounce HY SILVCR ....... • SI 580 HIJIW!y 6 Me•,,,.,. I on1Y CS..., QuOttl --· S8 020 Der trO~OUf><!e NYC~ IOOI mont11 c;toeec1 Fe" STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS • , ... DOW JONES -VERAGES 20 Trn IS UH 6SSrll 125LC3 11'4. ll 12'7 4' 1ll2.7t-i.tl ,,, ... '°1.l3 ,., 2' "3 ,.._ U6 1J US 132.A7 lll.lt IJl.21-U3 §03.0I sos" .,. " -12-UJ '"°"' Tr1n .Ultb 6SS!t>. AMERICAN LEADERS N-I Mall., wl 2 AmAerv 3 Coot< UM • EAL wlO S Un8rll<I ofA 6 vl8aldwUld 1 SolnCP I Unit e ranctt ' Le,,llJlltlCI 10 O•~lndull 11 8rOOkF1~ n llA-13 EIK1 AHO< ••Damon CP IS PSttlCI ~ " ,.etrlclr.Ptt 11 •on_, 11 Pl;llSvc NH >t K-'Co 20 Or-·~ ,1~ ... 11 Av~o 3~ 13 '"..... '5'of ,. SNClltLICI p(8 t5 OMG I~ ...... 1 ..... 1.J12.- 10:lat.llO .. 1 . ~ ·fD THI RICORD H'L IQyoft 5Cf\edUM CONfl llllNCI! SIMll'fNALS S. lvrclA\I'' Sc Or•• AFC SHlllf 11 M••m• lO NFC-Sen r:re11<t.co 74, Detroit 13 lunda't"• lcorh NFC-W1V11n111011 SI Item' I •. AFC aeio.n lt. P1ttlbur1111 10 CONl'llllNCI CHAMftlONSHll'~ $Vfldey NFC-~n J.rencl•Co 111 wuh1ne11on IC he11net 2 e1 to am > AFC-Stall .. at ltel~t \I o rr I SUl'lll BOWL XVIII Jan. 22, 1"4 At Tempe Ste<l•urn f 1m11e ~ •e IC:llen M( 2 t i I 30 1> m I COLLEGE R05E BOWL UCLA 45, lllnofs ' Scff• bY OU•rt•n llll"Oll 0 I 0 6-' ~ UCLA I 11 10 f-4~ UCLA-lh•romann ) oau tron1 N•" lle•lel ILH ll.1Clo.I 111-FG WMt 41 UCLA-Nfl\On 78 t-<1n ILff ,0.1 IJCLA-e>o.-rt li 16 OU\ from Ntuh••ltl ILH lo.IClo.I UCLA-Younci >3 ""' trom Neunt1H LH klChl UC LA-Dorrell IS 1!9U ''""' N•u"'""' ILH i\icli.) r UCLA-FG LH 79 111-Roo .. , S oeu lrom Truoeau •o•" '•ll•d) UCLA-Wllev 8 run !Lft' k1Ckl A-103.2 17 THm Slllltllei IN UCLA First Clown• 16 21 Rutn11·verd1 II 0 S2 713 P•ulnci vardt 70S 798 Relurn yerO\ 6 S9 PuHt ·H 41 4 27·31·0 Puritt I 44 S· lS Fumbles IOSI 1 7 4 ' P•nelllt\ varc>i 6 6S S 44 Time of Poueulon 77 07 l7 SJ fndl"lldUll '''"""' RUSHING-lllino•1 Beveriv 4 17 Roo'' 1·21 UCLA CePhOU\ 17·11&. Ne·1on .. ot w 'fY 6 76 PASSING-llh"O" T•ucltau tl 1' )• 11' Cruz 2·8 l n UCLA Nl'\Jl\f•lf 17 JI 0 198 B0"0 0-1-0-0 RECEllltNG-1111no 1 w 11 . ..,m, 10 84 Roo1o.1 6 35 Br•W•ler S·60 UCLA vo,.r111' 119 Oorrt' I s 61 BerQma nn 4 S4 Sr1e rrerc1 4 H OAAHG6 BOWL MJ•ml, Fla. 31, HebrHlll JO Score by OU•rt•ri Miami 17 O 14 l>-11 Nebruka O 14 ) lJ -JO M 1-0t11n11on 7 00 1 l•orT Kour I Davis klC .. ) M1e-FG J Devil 4S Ml11-Dennl1on 27 DH\ Iron-11.01&r Oavli ••ell) Ntb-Slt1nl\ur11er 19 run wHn inren11one . lumllllf bv OB C.1tl I l 1v1nQ\!OI' ~ •C •I Ntb-G•ll 1 run tL1v1nQ\IOn kirk! Neb-FC. L1v1n1nton )4 M 111-H•Vrl\mlti'I I run 1 J Davis ~ •rl' l M 1a -Bent1ey 7 run c J Oav11 111n l Nell-J SD'l•tl't 1 run 1 l • v1n111ton • •t • NtD J Sm11n 24 run 1ou1 '"•ltO) A-12 S,.9 T••m StatllllO Ml• For\f oown\ 12 Ru\nes .,.,, 01 78 130 Pu\.ng varca 100 Return varcls SO Peun 19 lS I Pun•• 4 47 FurnDlf\ 011 f I Pt ne •re1 vero' J 101 Tlmt 01 Poneu ~n 11 S3 Neb 14 ~ 181 in 40 16 )0 1 ) 31 o I 4•51 J1 OT lndMClU•I Stetlstlu RUSHINC.-/\11 •"" H111tf•rT ,1n 7 ~ &t~• P~ 10 44 I< C.r ll·n 9 41 NtDrava M Roz•t • 75 141 J Sm11n 9 ~ G ! I I 19 PASSINC. M•em Ko•er 19 H· 1-lOO Nebru•• v•ll 16 30 1 171 REC.Ell/INC. -M.arr E Brown 6 llS SNI~ e\Pl'll" 3 bl Denn11on l u Ben•te• l 36 " C,r1t1.r 3 1S Nl'Dru•o ~'•II' S 61 '>•mmon\ 7 J6 P rT•l:J,.I 7 71 E ~11eDr ''"' 7 11 Scr1ei1PI' ] Is /ol' R 'I ('• 7 ~ COTTON BOWL G•or9ia 10, Texu 9 Score bv Quartet\ Ceoro111 Texa1 I Q 0 I 10 J lo 0 ., TEX-f'C. Wero 21 CA-FG Bullf' 41 TEX-FG W/Jro 40 TEX-f'C Waro 27 GA-L11slmt,;1er 17 r ,, A 6T f91 Team St1111110 GH F rst oowns U llusnes v11ro1 1 119 P11u1no verO\ 66 Return v11rd1 10 Punts 4 F umDlt\ IO\I Pena t '' vercl\ 2) T mt ot Posseu1on 4 To 14 " 110 11>8 1• 9 ?6 7 I 4t I I t ~7 30 ~ • P&Uf\ a tndl"llOl.lal StatistiU RUSHINC.-Georo·• Montt,;JOml'r, 11 4•) Lane I H La\ tonger 17 19 T .... \ kuc. 1n,on 78 88 Orr I 19 Na •I'• 1 8 PASSING Georola L .,.,,,.,!', 6 18-I b6 Arrt11t O I ·O 0 Te~u f'N:.lvor 8 71> 1 Jo8 REC.Ell/INC C.toro•• •~err' 1 JI Wo,nam I U S Y\11ll•llM\ I l I~"" Mirto 7 St Eoo\ I U , Brvll '7 •I SUGAR BOWL Aubum 9, Mlchloan 7 s,.,. bv Ou•rt•n Mlf h111on I 0 U () A uO••' ri 0 0 I ~ ' Mt(H ~\m10 4 rur BPruf">"" " AUB r C [)•· ,r .. •n 11 AU8 F C [)•· r~••• o 17 AUB r C u•· r,••1 • t~ A II 891 Mltll AUO f'lrsf ()own' I I 11 Rulllf\ ~arCI\ 11 11 8 61 JOI P•u1n11 1n•O\ 17\ 71 Rtlur" '"'"" I I 8 Pine~ 9 7~ I l 6 I Punts I 1• 4 41 Fumbll'\ IO\I" 1 I 4 J Pfi'tll•e\ varcl' I> 49 J I. Tl,_ ot PO\\l'U on 11 11 l1 )1 ll>dlYldUlll StfllllliCl RUSHINC. M• r •II•" R'>llf'\ 11 lo S Sm1tn 9 U Auc.urr Jer k\') 17 1~0 /.fll'I' 16 93 J.,,,., II 81 PASSINC. M1c11t11e11 :, ~l"l"I II 9·2S· I 115 Aull,,,, Cn<T•OMll 2 I> I 71 RFCEll/ING M•rh11111" Me••"• ) 6t & .. n ) 17 NI' \On 1 70 AllOUM Je mtts I IS l•• •\w· I 6 FIESTA BOWL Otllo St 11, P itt 23 Scon DY Ouartff• OnlO St11t I I 0 t4· 2' Plltsburon 0 I o It. 7 t OSU Tome'"" l ',. IStMnol•• • ,,. Plll-W•l\on ~ P"" Ir""' C un11t""' lf ver•" ~IC O I O~U-Bv1r1 I •11n l!.p•noier ~·co i Plll-Wll\on lumo11 "",,"'"'" '" """ '°"" lfvflrttl ~.cu OSU th"" Y'I ••r•urt ·~I·•'" t\o~n1111r klCkl Pitt-( ott1l'I\ 11 oin• fr nm C 11no•m• 1 ou• fell.ell ll'ltl Jr(, Ev•• •11 H OSU-J•f"f"I ,, .. ,1 " '""' ''C'" T )f~· ,,. .. 1soen11••• .,,. , A-6'.4t• THm \ltfhtto osu "'" 11 rrlr\I 00 .. "l 1 I Rul"9\ 111•cl\ •6 II• Peo•"t verO\ 71• R•turn ve•d\ 11 ftn~ IS l1 I Punls • Jf r U"IO'fl !OS I l I Ptf1.111t e, ,,.,d, t 10 fimt Of Po,M'\\ton 7f IJ )I 1'6 )41 n ll 44 7 l tt 1 1 I .0 >O ., IMMdvel SteftUIC' tl!U1HING--ottlo St , &var\ 1\ fl 9 rof4 nex 6·>1 Woodr1dllt 1 Jl •-'" • 71 Tome••~ 12·11 Ptll McC• f ,. 11\ Con ""'' ' )0 .. 11,.,. 4 10 M<tntvr• I l ltAU4NG-OnlO St fornc1e- 1• Jf-1-H6 Piii C~•T! ) I 44 1 l4 I JttClt. 0 1 0. 0 •EC~fVIN<'r-OtllD St '•"''"'" I 1J 1 'UM •-S1. Inf\ 2 11 AMtf•on I 11 llltf, W• e e I f7 Mc(•' ft 15 lqn'"' 1 11 CHC*' : 41 Wlh')t'! S IS ~rl~I••• 1 II lll'eV I 1 , ...... HOW A,, TO" 10 ,AllaO How ,,.. AP Too T•tnl.-COl•l\Ot IOOID4H •tt m\ lertci 1ri uo\t\•H Ofl DOwl ,.,,,., No 1 Ntb<l\llf ( 11 I 01 ""' •o Ml•rn• ll )0 No 1 l hO\ ( 11 1•01 IO\C 10 ut0rt1e 10 . Nol Auourn 111 1•01 l)fft Ml(n111en, 9•7 NO 4 llhnol\ 110.Z.Ol IO\I 10 UCL.t., 0 ·9 NO ) Mle"tt f II t 11 I 01 OHi N• oruli.• ll·)O No . So MelhOCll'I ( 10 ' 01 fO\I 10 Altbem• 1' 1 No 1 Cieoru'• ( 10 I 1) 1:1 .. 1 IHI\ 10. No 8 Mlchloen (9 l 01 1061 10 Aubur11, 9 , No 9 Brigti41m VounQ 11 l 1 01 DHI Mil \Ourt it If NO 10 1ow• (9 3 01 IO\I lo I' 1orld11 14 • No 11 Flor•cl• (9 2 l J OHi I Ow& 14 6 No 17 Clt m•on t9 I 11 d•Cl not Ol•v No 13 Bo•ton Coll•o• rt J 01 tcnl 111 Norr, 0 11mt 19 II No 14 On•o \1111t 19·J·OJ t.W•' P111,our1111 ll 73 NO I\ p 11\Durgh " ) " IQ\! to 011°0 .,,11,, n 2J No 16 lh&J Aor For~• \ 10 1 01 C>etl M U•U·DP• 9 ) No 16 I''" Merv1anc1 18 4 01 •O\' to Ttnne1~u 30·73 No 18 We•• V"O•ll•O (9 J OJ O.•I "'" tu<ll.v 10-16 Nu 19 Eu1 Caro11ne ti ) Ol 1HJ not C.••• No 20 Bevtor 11 4 1) tent •o 0 1.tAl·om• !.•••• 14· 14 N,, ?O Cl e l O••anom• 18 • 01 Cl•cl not •Pl8 'f -(__ > . NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Pecmc Division w L Pel GS L•k•n 19 10 6SS Porll11nc1 11 13 61a Plloenox IS 16 414 s Goioen Sl•IP IS II 4SS 6 Sea Ille IJ " 448 t. San D1POO II 11 344 9 ' MldWell Dllll'kln Ulan 10 " 64S Oa•ias 16 u Sll 3 I Kaf1\H C•I• I) 16 441 6 Denver 14 " 438 6 • H0t11ton 17 1• Jl1 • Sa" Anfon•o 12 10 375 8 • EASTERN CONFERENCE A llenllc Dlvl,IOtt Pr.. 11oe·ona n 1 759 Bo1ton 2• • 1SO N1w Yor~ 17 " '.>48 • l We\n•nQton IS 14 ~IT J I New Jersev " 11 •S~ 9 • Central DIYtJ!Ott MINa .. ~l!f' 18 11 600 Detroit 16 14 S33 i At111nt11 16 16 soo 3 Ct"Cl!IOO 17 IS 444 4 ' CIPvt lenCI 9 n 290 9 J 1nc11ena a " 716 9 ) Mondlv'' Score Indiana 96. Allan111 86 TOf\IVlll's G•me• Llkffs a• New Yor~ Ph1•aC1e1on111 al Golden S••t~ Kan\u C1tv al Porflanc> Bo\ton al New Jer\ev 0.1ro11 111 Wa•ninci•on Ptloen., 111 C1ticaoo U•en al Sa n Antori10 C1tve1ano al M1lwtiu••f' Dallas a• Hou\ton Su111e a• Denvt!r Wedfteidlv'' Gamf\ Lekers 111 C evelancl N111111nt,;1ton et Bo1ton New Jt r•ev a• Allanta Pno•n • a t Q,t,.01t cn.caoo .,, 1nc1111na Sea11 1 111 0 11 1a\ ~Ou\ton vs. Ut111> ,,. La• VeQa 1 I • ""\/IS C •v 11• San 0 too c .... 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' 141 11erllord I) 20 l 1' 178 MMdaV'• '""' Mn\fllt • Cl\1< eoo S l'f ltan~• 2 WHhlnolOI' 1 T.,....,,., ~ l/a ncouv•• et I(.,.. f. dft'lblllOll 11 Ce•cier v T~on•o •I St l.ouf\ Pflll11<$tll)lll• •' "111\l)tlflj/I Bo\lon •I "Y t11eodf'n MOf'HrH I ti Ql,_bfo; H11rllord •I 0-.rOll ' I ca I) I 160 167 181 lift 110 ,,, ''° 15T 160 fl~ ISi IJO 141 ... 116 114 1'4 U T 14() 1~ Santa Anita MONO A Y'S lllSUL TS 1WI .. fl••Y lfltreU ... ed IM9ftN flNUT llAC•. l I 16 mitt\ • Fritndlv 1tov111v 1~111uvl 7 .0 410 UO l •tt .. SulPl'\lr IH1w1evl HO , 20 Goldtn Frt"1<1 l,.tdroze ) SOO .t.llO ractd Sov Rtv JonermHberll Ct trO Pinto, Per.on'• L••Otr. t<1no of lllt llCtncl'I. Mlnttrtel Grev. Oul" • Chief, Gut rdlari Tlmt 1 « l•S SICONO •ACI I mile Uplltllnci (Toro> 10 80 4 60 3 IO 06111r Oarllrtil (Mc,erroM 3 60 3 00 Ah N1n HMO (H1w1ev) 4 00 Al\o ret td FOflffk. GultarrHnle. Rell 1ng Storm, Whv Zenlht, So1u111 Time 137 21$ 0 OAIL Y OOUILE !~ 21 Pt ld $SI IO THtaD llACI. ~ furlonQ\ No Fltll. ( PtdrOll) ta 70 Crvolercn tMcC:t rrOlll Cooo F1n1,11 tPlncevJ Atso ractci S•nd Dl(IOtr s~ 01 Mu•I< T1mt 1 Of ,OIMTH RACa. 6 furlOllQ\ 7 '° '60 5'0 4 00 HO Wick low, 1naut Siar ISl\otr'Nktr l 27 IO 9 ?OJ' 6 00 One Wlnclv HIH IP1t1Cavl 5'0 S ?0 Tht Btg Ont (Nooutl I 10 ?0 41\0 '•ctd Lezero Prlmtfo PH cit Crev11 No ~n•lf. Wni\0trl119 Waoen. NOOOuD • S.Cret PrltNrv 0•'1' Prince ToDv l omf 1 10 ) 5 FfflTH RACE I 1 I mlltl on lurf Prince FIOr1muno 11/lnzl) 7 70 4 60 4 00 Ttn BtlOw ( L IOl'l•ml 10 40 S 40 G1ng•r Brtnh Toro) ~ 00 Also r aetcl Pe"'"' Ci rev l<.onewah Ho"evt•ncl Sir Pele Terrerio Tim• 148 15 \S !XACTA 14 31 oa1c1 sl95 SO SIXTH RACE 6 furlong, • • Lu•·, Foret (P•erce) 9 40 I> 20 • 60 Oru m Fttll'ler 1P1ncavl 940 6.80 RelnbOw Piece IDetanouu11v11 4 40 Allo raceel Mt Aliltcl, Role's Dream Lover. Soring Bid. Justa Smooth it , Gellanr SISltr Ptlll• Flt ur Prlnceu t<tmDtrlee, Alvdee•r Ouffn Gwen Joyct Time l II SEVENTH RACE. 6 tur1ono$ · F 11omtn11 Getee (Hawltvl S.60 4,10 2 80 Bellv Knocka n I Sfloemeker) S 60 2 eO Wind ot France f Plncevl 2 40 AllO ractcl Po\lhve Trace Luckv Ladv Ellen. Meleo• T mt I 10 '5 IEXACTA IS·I) oa•cl '9700 EIGHTH RAC!! I I I mile\ on lurl Be•c11le Luitrt IP1ncev1 S 00 l 60 3 00 1 tt See You IL•D1111m1 580 460 Co•~ Bearer !Haw1ev) S.60 Also rectCI Lucence Bole! Run Twin \ Tornado FIOro•l)O Time 1 48 f"S U PICI< SIX t.S·S+7+11 oelcl s lSS 9'11 ?O to ont winning ticket (l ilt MOr\l\I Con\ol1111on DOOi P••Cl SI S91 60 lo 91 .. 1nn100 tiCll.tt• ffl•• llOf\ts) NINTH RACE. I I 16 milts ~raluovet IVeienzu•I• I 16 60 Procurer !Hawltvl Tri!\ Don \Meza) 680 •OO 5 60 390 4 00 -*'lso ractcl Mr Hollvwooa Junlu••. Soienc110 r.o. Ataoev S11• Sllln Time I 43 4, S U EXACTA 17·61 Pa•O \145 00 Alltnc>anct 36,706 Los Alamltcu f\llOHDA Y'S RESULTS Ottl of 60·1119t11 QU•rtw!lont mMfln9 FIRST RACE. 400 vercls Stott n Fun Ber <Garcle l .S80 l 40 3 00 SwHI Ceroo IMVle\I 5 •O l 40 Jllltcl I Atn'I ( F u11eri 3 00 .t.iso raced Min SPvder Monev T•me to Sparkle Ec1d1e Vouno 01a1\ 8 10, Seco Saint Ber 1mourtvou11moirtv Sir Rec>I T1m1 2054 U EXACT.t. 14 91 Pllld S2640 SECOND R.t.CE. 870 varos Sir Lvnn Deel!. !Herr 6 60 3 60 3 00 F a\I Jeri.rel I Baroi 3 60 1 90 Btnflev Aces IF10rn1 4 00 Al\O r11ct c> Crulfn On Re11111111or, Wanvno Tou,, Moon Oa\h Saluroev W1r- r1or T me 4S99 THtRfiACE JSO v•rCls M·u Montv Lnor fRul1l 1110 SOO 260 Smoot11 Boov•• (Broollsl 4 ?O 'l 40 RtouestaQo (Gerc11) l tO Allo r1ctd Brlle Trio, l<1Ptv's Gem. A\luremt VCl\lllWeme Sumtllln Quick f'au• F11e1 Oonlcliat rm BugQeC Time 11 19 U EXACTA 13·11 Pa10 U TOO. FOURTH RACE 350 va rd\ r atner1 and Sons IMvlt\I 6 60 3 80 Ramblln Around (Creager) ) 70 E ow Partv J111 IF r vclav) 2 80 1 40 2 80 Her Time Al\o r 11ceo A Leoeno '" SIM v Dav On 11'14' Reoound C nart;Jfr Ml1lr11s Lor~ McCre Jet T1nv Gav Mr N111lve T1m11 11 9S U EXACTA 18 ll PO•CI 571 80 FIFTH RACE. 3SO v11rel1 Buoalou Mlll&r r Bard) 6 80 3 80 1 60 ""'' e no CIU S• •fFrvClaY I 6 40 410 -Straw Jetton (Har" J 00 Al\O raced S&t C11•h. C•ndv's Cl'le mo•on Deel.' Chamo1on Suc>c1en S1ecit. 01 Hoke Haoov H11111rcl Tne Crawclad lo..1cl Time 11 98 U EXACTA 19 3 o••O S6300 SIX TH ltACE )SO var els r rulv Snee IF rvc111v S 00 ) 00 1 •O SuOclt n l'eme CPolhtntonl 3 70 2 80 A\• Oo•tv !Pou n~ '] 80 Al\O ••Ctcl s:.,nr, Flower snowum lt\t <Nev T m t 11 36 SEVENTH RACE 400 varcl\ Go H1011 Tvmes ILac1t.ev1 l 70 l 80 2 •o Su PO\ Ill Win I Eowerclll l ?O 3 10 2 40 Willy Lump Lump <Trenure l 6 60 C.o H•O" Tvmes encl SuP01la Win cov- oreo Al10 r&<t'O Wtdll' Blue Pool Jel Em Pau T1nv Star War Saoes Klltv Cot Tttco Jot T•m4! 7045 '2 EXACTA 11 8J oa111 \7980 '1 PICK SIX ( I J I 9 S I I 01110 s 1 590 00' •o JO w1nnlno l•Cll.tl\ (1., norie\I Consol& r.on P1<11 S" 01110 SS7 00 lo fl I w.nnl"9 f>fl<fl\ '''"" nor\ell EIGHTH R.t.CE J~ Vl)'<h N••er Snort IC•f'&llt''I 180 JOO 160 Humbuo r ounrv 1 Baro I ~ 40 4 00 1101 S•rx:~ IACllllrJ 4 10 Also ract!Cl H11 C.atll'"' B>lll Luckv BIOw Tne Arml!nwin Time 119? U EXACTA 16 'I O••tl 0 7 40 NINTH RAC.E 400 varel \ T,,._W•v•ooo!Cron 410 1 60 210 wre•·•t •Hart 3 00 2 40 A\urtct11c F19u1roal 1 40 At\o •octd M onv Goll• For\ir All\ Cne mp.on M11voe Perr Don 8enoutro Cun" L eu<le Ooerl Hare Ti,.,.,.2073 U EXACT A 10 t i Ot •CI \ 11 00 • tt•nc>•n<I! s 135 Mata, lllav toumev (ti T11uat1) MONDA Y'S flllUT llOUNO RffUltrTOVf' J C Sl'H CI dtf 0 11vld Ptol)ft\. 3 end I C t11t1 Bt< k Cltl Ken CirM!'I, 6 and S 0 A Wtll>rlnQ dtf ROCI NuCl\otl1. 'end t John FouQrlt ~ Jim koro~. ~ encl ) Jim NtHord dtl Tim Norrlt, 3 and 2 Mer• HIVH Clef Wlllle WOOd •• end , aa"v l•fl< 1111 ~ Jollll Cooi., 1 elld I 1 111 ltove<s Clef Cu<t evrum l •lld I l(e1t~ FlfQl.I\ Cltf L yf'I LOfl I U# O•v• 9err 'IJef WOOd'I' llackburn, 2 tnd (id F!Of1 dff 9ud<lv G.,<11* • e!ld , .Mmmv "•<'-" de4 Cnar1n COOCly I \JO Wellv A.rm\trOllO Cltf Jim TllOnlt 3 end Oeve S100.10fl d<li .10M ANltl\, I 11P M••t Go"• def 8000\I Clllmotll, l •n<l 7 0... ..... .,.'"' OAVIY'S LOC.Clll (.......,. ... Clll -et ell9'''' t7 roc11 eod .0 botlllo. S bU• IJ1 meckartl • • MA"CO •AU>I TOMLEWll 4prep With league play begmn1Jli Wednesday for Sea View and South Coast League teams, and Sunset and Angelus teams start· mg Fnday and Saturday, to· night's agenda of non-league tuneups ls an abbreviated one with four games involving area quintets. What was once figured as an interesting collision between indi- vidual standouts has become what figures to be a mismatch at Chapman College where Mater Dei's 13-1 Monarchs, recognized as the state's No. 1 team and the def ending CIF 4-A champion with five returning starters, duels Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach has fallen on hard times since sophomore sen· sation Jamel Gamer transferred to Alabama. The Oilers have a 3-7 record entering \he contest -Huntington Beach, very aver- age in size, does not figure to have the right ingredients to counter the overwhelming size and talent of the Monarchs, who feature 6-7 Junior Tom Lewis. 6-6 V2 point guard Matt Beeuwsaert and 6-5 Chns Jack.son, among others. It begins at 7:30, as does three other non-league games. Redondo is at Ocean View where the 7-3 Seahawks await after a week's layoff. Steve Moser leads Ocean View with a 19.0 scoring average. Up-and-coming Magnolia is at up-and-coming Laguna Beach and South Coast League rep- resentative Mission Viejo visitS Marina of the Sun.set League. Laguna Beach (6-3) is just back from a two-game split in Hawaii and Marina is trying to put the pieces logether from the worst start in the school's history -2-9. Also on the agenda 1s an Academy League opener Liberly Christian at Capistrano Valley Christian . Orange Coaal DAILY PILOT/Tu day, January 3, 1ea. · B8 Lewis (32.8 avg.) top prep scorer ·in Coast Area By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille Dflll1 "-I ltefl Mater Oei High junior Tom Lewis, a 6-7 star with All-ClF credentials as a sophomore, is the runaway leader in the area 1COr· Ing derby for high school buk~t ball -averaging 32.8 points a game in leading Mater Del to a 13-1 record thus far. The Monarch center, in ad· dition to averaging cl<>1e to 20 rebounds a game, has had hlgh games of 53, 48, 43 and 38 points. Marco Baldi, Woodbridge High's 6-10 exchange student from Italy, is second to Lewis with a 22. 7 average. Baldi, a jun- ior, has a high game of 34 and has not been held to Jess than 14 points in any game. Others with individual efforts of 30 points or more include Ocean View's Steve Moser, ~tancia's Jlrn Curtis and Laguna Beach's Nick Tepper. Moser tallied 37 against West- lake, while Curtis, who has mj.ssed seven games with an ankle injury, scored 34 against Laguna Beach. Tepper pumped in 30 points Friday night against Castle High of Hawaii. ArH Too 10 • I L-ls, Meler Otl 14 2 B•ldl, Woodbrl<X>t 11 ) G•rr•tt, Sen Oemtrift 10 4 Eallln, Weumlnlltf 10 s 01111, C•oo V•lltv I I 6 Mowr, Ocun Vltw ' 7. Jonn"(l(I· E\lancla I I a B Wall(l(I, Seddlet>ecll. t t Curll,. E•tancia 4 10 Stolzotf, Unlversltv I Ttpotr. L•oun• Beach 9 Sunset LH9U• Eastin, wesrmtnsltr Moser, OcHn View Downs, Westminster JOhn\On, EdllOn Jacobs. Fournelri l/11t1tv Btrry, Hunllno1on BHcn Hactiten, Edl•on ~van.. Hwillnciton Buch Or1tnkk, Oceen Vl•w 111\erlln, Fourllaln Valltv Tl'lomPSOll, HunllnOfOll Bt•cl'I Btlanoe<, Merine S1ra le1111, OcH n View OtLevenllde, wn1mtnsrtr Wiies, ECllton Buller. Oceen vi..,.. Snow, Huntlnoton BHCl'I Rosenzw•lo. ~rlne NewtOfl, Founlt ln l/elley Wfflntr. E df,(1(1 Orelltlm , Merine WlllOll, Oceen Vi.w Mothff'llt•CI. Fount•ln Vallev Crow1tv, Merine Hemrnond. W11lmin,1er Hocker Oc••n Vltw Tinn.v, Fovnteln Vtlltv Burlllnan. WuJmlru.Jer ThOmlls. Edison Ztn0. Foun1a111 l/elltv • 10 9 10 10 13 9 II IQ 10 13 10 ll 10 •• 12 ' 10 " II 11 II 9 10 ' 5 9 13 . ' 17 9 tp ·-"' 459 37. S3 2SO 22 7 34 m 222 2t 211 21 a )0 ?23 10 2 17 171 ltO 37 103 "4 14 1'3 11 I 27 70 17S 34 131 17 I 27 1~ 171 30 tp eve. lie na 21.a >o 171 19 0 37 159 159 2• 131 1l I 2S 179 13 7 2t 113 12 S II 136 12.3 .. 117 11.7 " IU 11 • 10 , .. 11.3 2S 112 11 2 19 120 IQ.J ll " 9.t II 71 97 19 111 97 17 14 9.3 17 IS H 17 " IO 1a • ao 14 t4 ,. u IS 1 7 13 65 12 15 .... It 41 61 II JI 62 II 48 SJ 11 61 s 2 12 31 S..1 10 '° so 14 ..... ll Power , Fountain Veflf'f I) SlnCltlt, Edi.on 10 .. 50 42 40 • • 1 Ammerm, E<1l1on S Whffltr, Mer Int a '° a ' Smtih,. ~rln• 10 Sea V .. w LNoue JOM\lon, E•ttllCI• M Welton, Se~Otek Curll\, I! 'lane la SlotlOff, Ut1lverllfY Arnold. Et TOIO 1 1""9,,, lrvlnt Sl'IOck•Y. El Toro 8 Welton, SICldltback Z.11r1<1nlk , Cor~ atl ~r OunltP, trvlne Furln, E'l•ncle Crftl1, C0t011• Clfl M.r Cttmtnt,, Eatencle Ju<ld, Coste MHt Me ... Newport Herbof LocllwOOd, E11ancl1 NHI, lrvlne Lu 8.f'I, s.cldltbeck 0 .... $9~11 SortnMn. Newoorl H•rl>Or Suillman, N•wPOrl HarbOt Chllron. El Toro Kimme. Co"• Me" Cook, Costa Melt McOavran, NtWPOrl Harbor OsoOOd, C~one Cltt Mer Evtrttt. Urilversllv RhOde\, lrvlne Slont. E l Toro CelOwell, lrvlne Ftlde, N•woort HerbOr GrHnt , Coll• MeH Ton, Cost• fllltsl F restr, NtwPOrJ HerbOf' Arnold, Unlverslf11 Summtrs, El Toro MoOt\tv, E it encl• P•ftl\, Coron• dtl Mer RVYn, 'Co••• Me" HOIOtn. Newoort Herbor l<.tnda ll. Coronl cltl Mer P•llcl'low•kl, Coste M•H Venka1t'11, Uolvertllv Ute••· E1 T~o Helfl•IO, Corone d•I Mer Peredt,, lrvlne War•ln\, S.Oelteoec11. Merll.l"CI, E1 Toro • I» .... "' II 103 It• 24 9 163 II 1 21 • 10 17 s ~ • ,,, 17 1 27 I IS IS 0 IS 10 1'4 IU 21 7 •• 137 11 9 I 17 13 0 ?1 t ~" tJ o n 11 l42 129 20 11 141 12' II • 111 12.• 20 11 ll3 12 I 21 • •s 11 • 21 10 116 11. It 10 m 11 S 2S 11 l?O 10• 27 ' .. 106 70 9 91 10 I 11 10 91 '1 .. 10 et It IS 7 62 II lS I 70 • 7 ,, a 70 I 7 IS 10 " .. ia 9 n as ,.. I 6S I I 14 11 a4 7t 16 6 46 , • 1a l 1 U 7.6 IS 2 IS 1 S 9 8 S1 7 I IS , 14 7,0 12 10 67 6.7 13 a SJ 6.6 13 7 l7 5 3 14 10 S2 S.t 10 9 47 S.2 9 8 41 S.I I 10 41 41 13 t '3 4 1 IS 8 37 4 6 1 • l7 46 9 6 11 4 6 10 ) 14 4' 6 ' 27 4 s 10 9 37 4 1 a 7 21 40 1 South Coa&t LMeut BalOI, WOOdbridOt Ge rrett, Sen Clemente Olle, Ct l>l\lrl t'IO Vt lltv Tto0tr, LtQUN BHCll Ctrt•r, LeQIJnt Hlfls MCSwffnev. Dene Hll11 Murr av, Sen Cltmenlt Forlnoe<, Woodbrl<X>t Forrunt. Laciun• BeaU\ Lttl1n, L•oune Hiiis " C•M. C•Pi,lrario Vellt"I Gercta, L•ciune Hiii' NHU. LaQunt Beech CIH•O«I. Sen Cl•menlt N Cell, Ca.,111ra no Vallti' 111\elhl•u, Dena Hiii\ Bltnlon. L.eoune 9HCl'I Jtfftrt , ~ HUit Trtvlno. C•PO V1llev Cemooeu, Dana Hlfl• S1>tlmen, Dent Hiii' Pltmtf, LHunt H~ Vlll•nueva, Sen Cltmtntt S.lllno, L.eciuna Hll11 9 u\novstt,v, Ce oo Valltv Jord•n. L.tQuna BHCll Wtat, Sen C1trntn1e 8~suk, WOOClbr'ckle Arndt. uouna Bell<h lllffcl, C11Pillr1no Velttv Ltwl' 9ftUWH•rl JICIUOll Mlfcl'ltll F1t4aer Owvtr Molls MllW o.i • tp ·-lie II ?SO 22 7 34 10 m 222 2t II 223 20 2 11 9 1~ 17 I 30 12 19S 161 2' 10 1S2 1S2 n 10 145 14 s 21 II 137 124 11 • 111 123 ,, 11 147 122 21 II 130 111 If 10 116 11' 20 9 101 11 2 ,, 10 109 10 9 IS 11 111 10.7 ?O 10 " 91 " • 71 ... 1a 10 11 7.7 16 11 as 11 1• 10 7S 7 S 16 9 " 7.3 .. 12 81 ._, 1• I S3 66 " 13 11 6 3 lS 10 62 61 II T 42 6 0 10 I 4S S6 10 I I 57 SI 10 8 37 • ' 10 10 ...... ., • fP ·-~ U 4S9 328 SJ 14 m ISi 2S 14 123 • 7 ,. 14 n S 1 IS 1'1 S7 4 1 11 JI « 4.0 10 10 •O • 0 a U.CLA GETS PLENTY OF RESPECT • • • From PageB1 their fifth touchdown and Illinois was on its way to being run right out of Southern Calfomia. Trudeau, the California transplant, echoed his l'oach 's comments: No excuses. ,But, he did offer this regarding h1s team's catchup policies, which blew up in their faces on almost every drive "We got in a position where we had to pass, and that made UCLA's defense better. We were sitting in second-and-I 0 and third-and-17. and then we were dropping passes, too. All season long we had avoided those situations," said Trudeau. Illinois receivers dropped three gimme pass gains early and Knowles said, "Maybe they were hearing footsteps Maybe they knew Don Rogers was nearby " UCLA. mcanwh1le, was latching on to just about anything Neuhe1sel had to offer and tight end Paul Bergmann. who closed out a sterling two-year career, Sa.Jd it was a matter of design. "That's been a symbol of UCLA," said the 233· pound Bergmann "There's a helluva tot of work by the players and coaches...involved. You have ,to be disciplined to catch the ball. We lost some good ones last year (lo graduation) in Dokie (Williams) and Jojo (Townsell) and others. But people just don't know about these other guys in the wings." Those other guys, led by Young and Karl Dorrell, who combined for 10 receptions. 190 yards and 3 touchdowns, shredded the Illinois secondary from start to finish, at times making it look like practice drills. "My receivers JUst kept coming to me and saying 'Listen, I can beat th1. guy ' Rogers summed up UCLA's su~ on defense an one word: ''Quickness." Knowles said much of the defensive maneuvers were borrowed from Alabama. "We faked rushing our linebackers, or would rush just one, and their Linemen were getting mixed up about who to block," said Knowles. When the Bruins expanded a 7-3 lead (set up by a fumble recovery at ihe Illinois 24 by Danny Andrews) with a 28-yard touchdown run by Kevin Nelson in the second quarter, it was evident the Bruins were on a roll. "We caught them in their man defense," said Donahue "Illinois was doing that in hopes of putting a lot of pressure on Rick (Neuheisel) because he had a reputation for not being too mobile and maybe that influenced their thinking. "But when Kevin breaks through against man and is clean. he's really clean." So, the Bruins applied the most lopsided crusher in this game since 1960 when Washington dropped Wisconsin. 44-8 (and maybe even soothing some long ago hurts (Illinois 45, UCLA 14 in 1947). And it was done by a team which was unable to win in its first four starts o( the 1983 season. "Coach Donahue talked about our schedule," said Bolin. "He told us we had seen the fire and felt the hammer. But. we were tougher for it.' "He (Donahue) was the motivator. "We just didn't do anything wrong." added Bolin. "But what really opened it up was when we were able to run on them. That really opened things up. illinois isn't a bad team, it's just that we played our best game." BRUINS • • • From Page 81 people haven't done all year." NeuheJ.Sel's 691 passing per· cent.age topped Ramsey's record of .622, set last season, and taking nothing away from Ramsey, of course, but Neuheisel didn't have to share the RQ1e Bowl's MVP award. like Ramsey did la.st year. Nebraska faithful stunned, shocked "Anytime you win, you teel like you had a great game, but tOdoy was different," said Neu heiscl, whosc family was present and Wt"mE'd in eo1tuy with the media mob "Cooch Donahue told me earHer in th~ ~Hr when I wOJn't playmg as well, that 'the flrat one to iO (iC your losJn.1) ii the quarterback, and the second ii the coech. nd I'm not ready to go yet.' 1'$o PV(>rything just took C4tt Of lt.aell." Neuhei.wl can al wake up from htl "wild dream .. "&k·k when I wu a fr hman (ond not on scholanhlp). 1t wu my wlld l cir .un . . being the MVP of the ROM" Bowl," Neu· h iscl (.>Xplalnl'd "ft rt'ally w.u my wtld t dr<· m and I atllJ can't bt-11 vc lt1& Nippc•ned." . ( OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Univer sity of Nebraska football fans \n Lincoln were more tMn a bit disappointed by the Comhuskers' 31-30 loss to Miami in the Orange Bowl. But several say they rP- main loyal to their t.cam. And ~incoln police and a few baru?nd~rs contected by tele· phone Monday night said th y didn't~ any viol nt reactions - not even a aingl~ glass thrown to th floor -the defeat end~ Nebraska'• 22 conBeCUUve wins. ''There'• been nothing re~ ln connection with the 1ame. But there may t>. a lot of people leaving town, 1 don't know.'' quJpped Pohce Off~r Charle1 Freyennuth. But no one contected late Mon· day ~ UJ)lel wtth Lincoln'• No .1 ranked tam .. • . Th C.Omhusk ,.,; JOit as the)' faUed on a Lwo-polnt ronveralon try that would htv brou ht vk· tory. "l think the call for the two- point play was the ·best decision (Nebraska Coach) Tom Osborn could have made." said Gary Pleskac, a bartender at Brittany's. "Nebraska fans don't have any- ~ing to be ashamed o!. It wu a tough-fought game. And I think all of thP fons i n Nebraska should go to the airport to greet them." The Cornhuakers are 1Chedulcd to oniv at Lincoln Mun.ldpal AJrport at 1 p.m. Wednesday. When ~ed for htl rHCt.lon to the upeet, Mike Wollf, a dfllk clerk at the Clayton Houae laugh· ed and summed up his C~Unp In 01\(' word: "Bad." Wolff said he watched t.M game with about 30 other pc!Ople in the Clayton House bar. '7h y w re just stunned," Wolff said of hit fellow Nebruka fans. "They jUst can't believe ft. Th y're ln shock. They don't f l real .mad or a~. they're just tunned and shocked:· I . . . ~'----· -"' ----'"---'-•---- .. J } f J