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Home My WebLink About1984-12-18 - Orange Coast PilotTOMORROW: NEWPORT BEACH 0 f~ A N Ci E C 0 UN T Y C A l I F 0 R N I A > . F N r S Oil suit ma¥· Spell Coast windfall ettlement ~n oi company price-fixing could mean more money foi:-Newport By ROBERT BARKER other states all~ng that several °' .._ DellJ,.......,. major oil companies rigged.prices, a • • . • 6 spokesman for state Controller Ken-011-prod~cin_g coa~tal C!Ues stand neth Cory said today. . o reap maJor financial ga.ms f~om a For example, the cities of Hunt-ede~l lawsu1t filed by Cahfomaa a~d ington Beach and Seal Beach could A Costa Mesa student fighting cancer spent his Christmas gift on his friends./ A3 California's home energy savers who applied for assistance program should get checks before Christmas./ A4 Nation Soviet second-ln-com- m~nd says It's United St,:ttes' move for success .. ful arms talks./ AS Reagan likely to pare defense budget cuts over three year period./ A4 -World Iran says It will prosecute four hijackers accused of klntng two Americans aboard Kuwaiti jet./ M A fourth 'naval target' has been hit In the Persian Gulf./A4 Mind It Body Teaching children resposlblllty Involves more than making them take out the trash.81 Sports The Rams will face the New York Giants Sunday at Anaheim Stadium In the NFC wild card play- offs./C1 Coast Jews celebrate freedom Hanukkah recalls history's first fight for freed om of religion By P HILSNEIDERMAN OftMO.-, .......... Jews along the Orange Coast and around the world tonight will light candles to mark the bcgi nning of Hanukkah, an eight-day celebration of religious freedom. The festjval commemorates a vic- tory by Jewish warriors overSyrians who had defiled the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem in 165 B.C. durinian attempttostampout thcrehgion. The word Hanukkah means "dedication" and refers to the reclaim Ing of the Temple. The key symbol of the holiday is the menorah, a nine-branch candleholder. It holds one candle for each night of the festi val, plus a "shamash" or caretaker candle used to light the o thers. According to Jewish tradition, only a small amount of sacred olivcoil was discovered for use in an eternal flame when the Jewish Temple was reclaim- ed from the Syrians. Through a miracle, however, the one-day supply burned for eight days until new ritual oil could be prepared. the Hanukkah story says. To mark the event. contemporary (Pleue .ee HA.NUK.K.AJI/ A2) Surgeons remove wrong rccei ve up to $200,000 each as a result of Thursday's settlement by Atlantic Richfield Co.1 spokesman John Jervis said. The cities oould receive much more if the other oil companies settle or if the state wins its suit, Jervis said. The city of Newpon Beach .also figures to colJeci money based on oil produced on city-owned propeny. 'Representatives from the attorney general's offioe will be chcckin~ with local officials in a few days to determine how much otl was produced," Jel"Vis said. He said that the payment to the cities will be based on the amount of oil extracted from city-owned prop- eny from 1971 through 1977. lnittal payments1 he said, woi.tld come from a fund oh670,000 set up by Arco. Huntington, Beach and Seal Beach are the major oil producers of the 30 to 40 .. public entities" that would share lhc fund, Jcrvts said. The money is made available under terms of tJOO's settlement. be said, because of the "anti•ttult con· spiracy by the companiC$" that the suit claims fixed prices while alleged- ly undercutting the public's share of udelands oil revenues. Meanwhile, The A'ssocaated Press reported that ooun papers unsealed .. Rabbi Mendel Duchman of Chabad of Ir- vine JewlahC,enter llChta the flr•t candle of OllllJ .... ,..... .... p.,_ the Hanulrlrah menorah u daughter Sarah, S, loouon. Monday tn Los A,.&es allqc tba1 maJOr oil comperue:s, operatioa .... • Stnalc fraternal orpnization," swapped 'information and aped to P..f<OP up prioes from the l 9SOl 10to the 70s. costing consumers and mWler (Pleue ... OD,/ A2) Cras·h charge angers kin Relatives of three Viejo women want murder accusation By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.9r ........ Relatives of three Mission ViCJO women killed Sept. 10 in a head-on collision near Huntington Harbour, ·say they are angry that the woman blamed for the deaths hasn't been charged with murder. Kym l.amell Murphy. the sole survivor of ------tbe two-car accident , was ordered Monday to st.and tnal for felony m a n - slaughc-r and dru nken driving. "W e 'r e very angry that mu~T c h a r g e s Mupty weren't filed." said OaireJJ Ut· terback. the brother of one v1ctJms. 'Tm not angry at her (Murphy); wc (Pleue eee RELATIVES/ A2) Dead inmate's files turned over to Gates after hearing By JEFF ADLER Of ... 0.-,,.,... ..... Since st.ate law requires an inmate's mental health records remain con~ fidcnt1aL a county mental bea,lth team refused to tum them over to jail • An Orange County Superior Court Judge ordered the county Health Care ~-:-'-:'::=:-:--'-:---t---A~tt:y-en-MeAd~ -ta-turn over a dead jail inmate's psychiatric files to Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. Gates sought the confidential re- cords as part ofa coroner's m vestiga- 11on into Stephenson's death. Step- henson died in his cell Nov. 6 . apparently after he severed an anef) m his at 111 w1tl1 a ja1l-supphcd-r.tt01" officials as requested several days a.f\ei'..St~ru&~'S-OCam..~~~~~-+-t back win opening round of Irvine basketball tour- nament./C1 The U.S. Davis Cup team shows It Is no match for Sweden./C3 Huntin on man. 64, seeks da·mages from Lon Beach hospital Sheriff Brad Gates As expected. Judge Everett Dickey directed that inmate John Ray Step- henson's mental health files be turned over to the coroners office following a brief counroom hearing. Stephenson's mental health re- cords touched off a dispute that prompted the Board ofSuperv1sors to ask for a review of the poss1bihty of div1d1ng the shenff<oroncr's office into separate functions. Gates heads both. However, a JaJI official confiscated the documents and ordered the mental health team out of the jail. Smee the incident. Gates. 1n his role as coroner. has said the records arc ~sent1al an determining what (Pleue eee GATfS/A2) Entertainment Nell Simon's auto- biographical characters are In the Army now In ''Biioxi Blues.''/IM From staff and wire reports A Huntington Beach man who underwcnl surgery for removal of a diseased right kidney and emerged from the o peration minus his left kidney is suing the hospital and medical team that made the alleged error. Mesa ,~etting sights on arena bands Nineteen eighty four will be a record year for teasing of office space In Orange County./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 88 Bulletin Board A3 Lawyers for Harry Jordan, 64, argued in Los Angeles Superior Court on Monday that Long Beach Com· munity Hospital was negligent, along with several individuals and medical groups. Jordan's suit.alleges negligence and conscious disregard for the; safety of a . patient in the Nov. 26. 1982 oper- ation. "He was thought to have cancer ot the right kidney, and they took out the left' kidney," said Attorney James Pagliuso, representing Jordan. (Pleue eee KIDllfET I A2) City hopes to bring pressure on performers to quiet rock_'n-; rol~ noise a_!: ~mp_!litheatre By TONY SAAVEDRA Of Ille 0.-,,.,... ..... "The Pretenders" rock group could be among th~ first performing acts caught in a new legal strategy by Costa Mesa officials to force down the volume at the Pacific Amphitheatre. The City Council voled unani- mously Monday to· brinJ charaes against' performers violaung Costa Mcsa·s much-disputed noise ordi- nance. • . And C1tv Attorney Tom Wood recommended that Costa Mesa launch its latest legal maneuver by seekmg prosecution agatnst "The Pret,.enders" and other rock ·n· roll performers surpassing noise lt m1ts during the amphitheaters past season. which ended in Novcmtxr. In a report to the council. Wood singled out the raucous band as 1he "worst offender" for the 1984 season, referring to a Sept. 4 conccn that sparked .103 noise complaints from nearby residents. g==:.:New• :~1 State g'r. ants match e. oast Comics 88 Crouword C6 ~ h t ~ ~·~1 ............. tu,._ aent~ wit -eolnr-lu ers HorotCOpe • cs -~ &.&..& .t' Anrt Lander• 82 ~ • --~ by the late Board of Educauon 1n Mind and BOdy 81-2 Hands-on projects from robots to videotapes Janu ry. But th.i vote is ·~n~rall)' a Mut I F d 86 ---fonnahty. 1ccordln1 to Linda Or· Natl:.,~ A• will be offered via futuristic Co~st programs OLCO, one of the \WO lex.I reprcsc:nla· o .. ank>n A7 ttve' on the l)..member t~hnolOf.Y .,.. Somct: Fountain Valley students uch arc the futunstic proaams commmec. Paparazzi B 1 wifl ~~bte to hone their computer bcina fundtd Wlth the S2•9J14 tn Tht aroup s formed by state Ptay Review EM skills n~t year by playina WTth a mtr cduatwnal ttthnolotD v.ints legislators tn l 983 to help 1dm1n1 1cr Ponce log A3 robot turtle named "Fred." unoffic11lly. aW11rdcd chi month to state fund.int forcomputereduc111on Pubttc Notlcet C'4 Meanwhile, computer Cfauipment Oranl!: Coast ec:hool and tclccommuntcauons tn pubhc Sport• C1..3 et 1nother Fountain Valley achool The slate Educational Tcc:hnolOI} :h'tX>l Stoek Markets 87 will be modified for physically handt· Com.mince ·pvc preliminary ap-Oro1co. obo ~ucattonal tcc h-Tetevltlon 82 capped children. proY&J on Otoe. 7 for $9 m1lhon 1n nolot.Y coordtnator for the counly And in Huntinaton.Bcach. youna ,,ate~ ara.nu. Oranac \ounty is °'panmcnt of Edu tion. Said 1bou1 Theatera 83-4 acholan Wlll keep abrusl 0£ current 't~pc:cted to col ' S7'3l,6®. wuh a 272 project Y.crc s~bm1tttd for th~ WMther A2 events b)' producina vadtataped t1ttccb1.1n.kao1n1 to h,oolulona tht 7S Oran County arants Workt Newt A4 newteastt to be shown at monthly Orlnae out. "That w a lot more than wc auembliet. The P:'.8nts must ull be appro~cd c t>«tcd." ~he \atd "Wt h d more One angl) resident stormC'd a ( ''' Council mce11ng that night. com- plaining the dC\·1bcl level near the open arena was "ungodl~ .. .. Such performers have escaped anv repercussions for having violated the cit) ·s noise ordina.ncc and causing the disturbance tn surroundinJ neigh· borhoods." Wood said. an his late!>t repon. He was not sure when 1he com· plaints would be filed at Harbor Municipal Court tn Ncwpon Beach. or 1f the v1olat1ons would be pros· ecuted as m1sdemeano~ or infra~ t1ons. Conv1ct1on on a misdemeanor cJlmcs a S 1.000 penalt). and a NEWS BACKGROUND tha.n balf of lbe pu.bhc schools an Oranae Counr)' apply •• hoou &Iona tbe OranVCoa.st pmcn:d U of the arant nme of them toina to Ocean V1ew hoot Ot tnct. vtn to ewpon-Mcsa UruficdScbool Disltlcty fut co lruQC. Unified hool Distnct, thrct to -Fountain Valle)' hoot Ot tnct, thrtt to 'HuntinJtOn Be h Umon Hl_&h ·hool Di tnct and one to Huntanaton Beach City hool Di tnct • (Pleue ... COlllPOTta/ A2) ross1hk s1A-monlh ,Jail sentence. "'h1le in fracuons arc punishable by a SI 00 fine for' the first offense. Monday's action addod a new twist to the legal battle txtwcen the cn y and amphitheater owner Ned-West Inc. over the no1~ sptlhng from the 18.000-scat faciht> at• the Orange Count)' Fairgrounds. Prcv1ousl). Costa Mesa has aimed its attack at Ned-West and officen of the company Now. thr city· as targeting. performers. who may tx llflawarc they are breaking local laws dunng concerts Tbe new tactic could hamper the amph1tht'ater's eb11Jry to book top (Pleue eee MESA/ A2) ueislams doors on ---fr es men By PHIL NEIDERMAN °'_..._ .......... You're a tuah hool te111or intent on ancnd•na C lmnc next fall. but you M1 cn't ubmtUcd your apph· cation yet Sol'T)'. SI)' unwcnuy offictal • 1f s probably too late. For the first time 1n 16 years. U 1 uopl>Cd a~lln& freshman apph· catio ns ov. November " the pnnetpa1 month when tuden apply to llC ampu: but dunn& the put two ycan. the apPJioallon pcnod has be-en utmd~ lhrouah January and February. ln c:arhCf \'ftn. ~·· ( .......... UC1/U) . .. , I .. *°'"'"Coat DAIL.V PILOT/Tunday, December 18, 188~ CoNTINUEO S10R1Es OIL SUIT WINDFALL SEEN ••• From Al · companit' s:ud: "Never have char&t1 ohuch ~nousnen bctn !.u pponed by so lmJe" fum~ hundred of millioM of dollars. 'fhc ~t1m11tcd million document~ arc pan of a I 0-ycar"°ld federal lawr.u1t flltd b)' C ahfom1a and other Jtlll~ .apmst several oil companie , aUeiJni pncc nuina -cspcc111ll) undtrcuuina lhc pubhc's sbatt of 011 tideland revenues -and con&nvina shon.aa durana the 197 3 Arab oil embario. .. The indu try opcrate~.1..as a single fraternal organ17atton," th·e Cali- fornia o.ttorncy general said an one legal bncf. it were .. a anJle company. rco settled for $2 2.S m1lhon its pan 1n a pnCC>-fiA1ng_ lzt'W1u1t ftJcd by the state on behalf of the city oft.on& Beach. State Controller Cory 1d he wa~ pr~p&red to &O to trial against sax other oil compan1esalso named an the l 97S law uit. which allcacd that the indu 1ry conspired to underpricc crude oil taken from public-owned ttdelnnds. h 1d pla1nt1ffi fllled to document "any d,rcct proof of coospiratori I agreements or understandin15." The case was consoltd:ued 1n U S. Dtstnct Coun with another suit brought by Cahfom1a, Arilona, 01'· eaon, Washanston and Flonda accus- an.a 1he same Ut companies -Mobil Chevron. Texaco. Unocal. Exxon and He said dota swapping wa o com moo &h t the industry acted as 1f rco Vice President Francis McCormack said Arco settled 10 save time and com but in istcd lhc allcgatjons were "without mcnt." And a joint filing by the defendant hell -phis Arco, Phillips aod Chevron's Gulf Oil subsidiary of rigging prices and ('.Ontriving fuel shortages during the 1973 Arab oil emt>arao, according to Associated Press repons. RELATIVES ANGERED AT CHARGE .•• From Al JU)t want JU~tlcc " tat<' law pcnnrb 1he filing of second~egrce murder chaflCS in ceruun fatal acc1den1s, usuaJI) 1f there as alcohol or drugs involved Murph). an Oxnard resident ~ho was hv1ng in Huntington Beach at the time of the rarl) morning accident. allegedly allowed her c.ar to dnfi into the opposite luncs of Pacific Coast Highwa) near the Anaheim Bay bndge. smkang the Fiat in which the three women were riding. The accident claimed the hvcs of Dawn Joy Utterback, 18: Deborah Lee Slemmons. 20. and Diane Mae Druckrcy, 21. All were pronounced dead at the accident scene. Murphy, confined to a wheelchair becauseofinJuncs suffered dunng the accident, fought back tears during the hcanng and wept openl)' as she was wheeled from the counroom pa\t relati ves of the dead ~omen. Peter Brown. Murphf~ auorne}. said his chcnt suffered compound fractures of both legs. a punctured Jung, a broken Jaw and lost her spleen. Murphy nearly daed from the IOJUnes. Brown said. Brown confirmed that his chenl was convicted of drunk.en dnving 1n July and that her driver's hccnsc had beef) rt'1tnctcd for 90 days. pcr- m1tung her to dnvc only to and from work.. . He would not say where Murphy was dnvmg from or where she as headed. He said h1~ chcnt held several jobs at the time. including working at a restaurant. Duri~ the two-hour preliminary hearing tn Westminster, Deputy Di~ trict Attorney Arnold Westra re- vealed that lab est showed the presence of cocaine as well as alcohol in Murphy's system at the time of the accident. Tests placed Murphy's blood-al- cohol level at 0.11 -JUSt over the level al which a motorist is presumed intoxicated. Westra did not speculate whether the woman was actually under the influence of oocatne at the time. Barbara Slemmons, the mother of one oft he victims. sajd thecounroom disclosure was the first she'd heard that cocaine rniP.it have been in- volved m the accident. "Nobody's told me anything about what's going on." she complained. Slcmmoas said !>he had twice flown from her home in Sacramento to attend court heanngs only to learn the procecdmgs had been postponed. Rick Grnves, a Huntiogton Beach man identified as the only witness to the accident, testified that Murphy was swerving and dnving with her bright headlight beams on just prior to the accident. "She kept coming up real fast behind me and 1 was worried she was going to hit me." Graves testified. He said the woman eventually passed him and accelerated quickly. Graves estimated she reached speeds up to 70 mph before the crash, which he descnbcd as ''headlight-to-head-. ligbt. .. "I never saw any brake lights," Graves said ... There was just a puff of smoke and then complete darkness in the night." Graves said when he pulled up to the accident there was "no sound, no hghts, no signs oflife." '. Seal Beach Sgt lal1')' Sides. one of the fi~t officers on lhe scene, said he detected the odor of alcohol when he ---------------------------, Jcancd into Murphy's crushed sedan. "I saw a female inside. She was KIDNEY LAWSUIT ... screaming, thrashing around," Sides said. From Al He said Jordan had a tumor "the size of a softball" on his nght k1dne}. bul that doctor!> read the X-ray backward and took out the left kidney instead. After the wrong kidney was re- moved. Jordan went to UCLA Medi- cal Centerin December 1982 and had most of the nght one taken out. Paglauso said Jordan's health has detenorated quickly since then. the attorney said. noting 1hat the Huntington man was forced to sell has insurance business Pa'1iuso said doctors ha ve made conflicting statements about who put up the X-rays on viewers pnor to Jordan's surgery in Long Beach. One defense attorney admitted in coun Monday that the wrong kidney was removed. but said the kidney that was extracted at Long Beach Com- munity showed some small signs of cancer. Pagl1uso said the trial. which open- ed Monday. could last up to a month. He did not say how much in damages his client is seeking. Asked afhccould identify Murphy as the woman he saw in the wreckage, Sides said he could not because lhe woman he saw was so "damaged." Murphy was ordered to appear for arraignment io Superior Coun in Westminster on Dec. 31. A trial date will be set at that time. Murphy is free on SI 0,000 bail. • "This whole thing is very hard," ~•d Darrell Utterback, who said he was very close to his sister. "It harder than anyth1ne yo u can imagine. You read about than_ss like this but J never would have behcved 1t would feel like this." HANUKKAH CELEBRATES FREEDOM ••. From Al Jew\ ltsht onetandk un 1hc llm night of the fcst1val.1 ..... ocandk\On 1ht· ~1..·ond n1gh1 and '>O fonh Olhl'r Hanukl..ah 1nu..l111on\ 1n- clude the d1s1nbuuon of' .. gl'lt" (money) tot·h1l dn:n. the ea11ng.0J potato fn1ter'> calk•d ··1atkcs'' and lhc use of the drc1dcl. a lop-II kt· to~ Although 1t 1s a well-1..nown and w1delycclebra1ed fest1val.Jcw1'>h leaders sa)' Hanukkah doc' not ha' c the spmtual ')tgn1ficancc ofhol) days such as Yorn K1ppuror Pa\!>OH·r. "Hanukkah 1spnmanl) a home: holiday." \aid Rabbi Stephen E1m- 1cin vf< ongrcgat1on B'na1T1eJek m J-ounta1n Valle~ Hesa1d 1t l\J po.,t- b1bltcal ho ltd a\ whose ob!>l'r' a nee .... a'> not ordned 1 n the Jc~ t '>h Torah .. ll'<>a full.. fc<,11val . rcall\ .. he said '8 1Jt that"san import.int m1..·s~gc 1h,u underlie., the fun It rnm- ml·moratl'' tht• lirst ltght tor rchg1ou' lrl·t•dom tQ human ht'>tl>r) .. l tn\h:1n '>aid he plan'> lo .,peak on th10, l\'>UC at a Sabbath !>Crv ice Fnda}' night pmntrngpan1cularl~ U>Jc~r, in f 1h1up1a ~ho arc being persecuted becau..e of their religion That theml.' wa<, alw cm phas11cd h' ( an1or .\'Ian WeincrofTemplc Bat GATES ... From Al l:IU\Cd Stt•pht'n'11r1\ dt·.11h Bui rnunt~ Hc:alth ( ,m· ·\~Wnl\ l>m·l'tor Kubert I U\ c: \;ml hl· would lurn owr thl.' dtxunwnh onl} ti d1r1..·ctcd b\ uiun order In an agrccm1..·nt re: at hl·d la\t wee!... holh mun I\ offo 1a1., Jgm:·d to JOJO ti}' '>t'l'k a 1..oun orda manda11ng the rcu1rds n:k<t,t' pro' 1d1ng 1hc t.on- t\!nt' rc:ma1n lunfidl.'nttal I hl' courtroom proc.cl.'ding. during wlmh 1hr \Caln! pa\ kl·t of dornmcnt'> ~ac, 1urn1..·d 11\l'f Ill .I rcprcr,cn1at1ve u( the coroner'\ office mok lcc;s than live minute\ WE'RE LISTENING Yahm ofNcwpon Beach. "Hanukkah celebrate<, 1hc 1mpon· a nee of rehg1ou!> freedom for Jc~" and for all people." We1ner..a1d "L1ghnng of th<· c.·andlc) 1'i keeping th1..· hght oftrad111on ahv\.·. kc<·r.1ng ~ flame of freedom bum mg. · - Alt-hough Hanukkah 1s technical I} a minor Jewish fcsttval , 11sccl- cbra11on has become more prominent because itoccursdunng the: Christmas season. In many Jewish home!>. 1he ths- tnbution of"ge1t•· has I urned into an exchange of presents. In add111on, many Jews place colorful Hanukkah decorations 1n their homcsJIJ!>t a'i Chns11ansadom thei r homes for Chnstmas. · Some Jc~ ash leaders \a} the trend 1snot ncccssanty ch~1urbin$ becau'iC Jews arc taking pnde 1n thc:tr own 1rad111on and arc u'iing I lanukkah a\ an opponunl\) to JOm 10 a sca\On of widespread memm<.'nt "Hanukkah ha~g.ro~n 1n 1mp<>n- 3'nce because of the tame of )'carin which 11 ocrur..'' Cantor Weiner said "Because we )J, c 1n a m1.1ted soc1c1-.. Jcw., wan I to feel the) have a · '>tgn11icant holiday at 1h1c; 11mc of }car But we don't wan11ocmpha\11r 1ha11t 1~a match1ngof ondhoh\la)) aga1n'\t lhc other Pt·opk ju<,t want to kcl good at th1'> lime " f ollo" 1ngarc <,unw o;rx·nal I lanuk kahJlll\1l1c\planncdb\ lm.tl\yO· ;1gcigut·c,. •( hahaJutln1nck~l\h( l'nt<.'r 4872 Rovcc.· Road, In tne. har,\chcd· ulcda Hanukkah Adult H1ngu N1gh1 ht·~inningat 8 p.m toda) at the tt\ntcr The t t•ntcr w1ll ,pon'>Or a (,rand Hanukkah Ralh-1 '\travagan1a on Sunda~. It bcgin\al 2 p m w1tha ch1ldrcn·s program fea1unngdo~ n\ games and refrl''>hments .\t 4 p.m . the rall) moves to the Woodhndgc 5hoppmg \fall. 4600 Barranta Parkwa} The hghttngofa )0.foot high menorah~ 111 Lakc place there at 4·jOp m. Mu.-.11.. will be provided bya children·, choir and an orchestra. and rl'fn:shmrnl'> ~ 111 be !.Cn ed. ·r hc Woodbridge Village A!>soc1a- t10n. 1n coopcra1100 with the Chabad Ccn1er. will hold its Hanukkah Chil- dren's Party at 7 p.m. Dec. 25at the South Lake Beach Club. 2 Blue Lake South. Irvine. For reser.vations. call Lynda Robbin s, 786-6968, or the Woodbridge Village Association Rec- reation Dcpanmcnt. 786· 1800. •Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. 240 I In me Ave .. will conduct a Hanukkah Potluck Party at 6:30 p.m. Saturda) at the temple. The dairy dinner" 111 be fo llowed by entertam- ment provided b) the Landmark Performer~ Donation J.SSJ per pcr'>on For reservations. call S4M-6900or 646-7512. • 1 h<.' kw1sh ( ommuntt} Center of ~outh Orange Count}. 298 Broad- wa). Laguna Beach, ~•II offer a Hanukkah celebration at 7:30 p.m. Wcdne~da) at the center. The eve- ning will feature -;tone!., songs, dance and refreshments. Donation is$2 for members and SJ.SO for non-mem- bc~. with children adm1t1ed free. For re~crvat1on,, 1..all 497-2070 or iff\.10 17 • 1 l·mpk Hat Yahrn, I 0 I I < a ml· I hatk A' c . Ncwpon Beach. "'tll wnduct 1t\ annual Hanukkah famtl~ \Cf\·ltcat 7.JOp.m. Friday, led b) kabh1 Mark S. Miller and Cantor ·\Ian Weiner The temple'sJun1orand adult chem' will participate. Each fomtl} "an\ 1ted to bring its own menorah with fi ve candles to JOln m 1he candle-I 1ght1 ng ceremony. •(ongrcgat1on B'na1 T LCdek. 9669 Taltx-n Ave .. Founuun Valley. will dedtc..:ate the temple's new library dunng Hanukkah Sabbath services ~inn1ngat 8 15 p.m. Fnday. Rc- ltg,aou'5 school student will pan1c1- patc 1n Hanukkah panic-; on Sunda'r Just Call -=-642-6086 \\bat do )OU like about the Dally Piiot., What don't you like? Call tbt number at left and your meua1ee will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe approprla te ecU tor. • Delly Piiot Oeltvery It OuerentHd v . "'",. .... , ,, tel.t !"()! ...... ,.... ll'il()O' ...... ~ ,,.,, .... ~·tot!O' .. '"" ltNl ~)I' ~ -"" __ ...., •ll'l!A. ,...., ~. '(fN _,,.., "If.' ,..._~ ~ , b, 1 • "' ('a t-10f• •D •"' •rr1 t--r:tvt' ---Circulation TelephoM1 .. , . The same Z4·bour an11werln« service may r>e uud to record letters to tbt editor on any topl('. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and telephone numhe>r for verlflc-atlon. No circulation ealls. please. TeJLas wbal's on your miJld. OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat < H.L, Schwertz Ill Pubhsl'ler Frank Zlnl Aar aging f d1Jor Keren Wittmer A011Prtts1ng Dir«>ctor Ao••mary Churchmen Conrroller Robert Centrell Pr0duc 11on ManAger Donald L. Wllllam1 C1rcure 1 t0" Manag~r • • Clrcul1Uon 71•fM2-U33 CIH1tfled edwertl1lng 71MM2·5111. All other department• M2-4321 MAIN OfFICE ""I' ' C6* "'~ C-1*"( No ,_,, •-,..Jt'l<_,!VN -Ol'Wt "llm.,. or -IW ...... _, ,._ ........ 1 tit '""'°""".., .. .,._. -11.-r -~ QOCit"l''I !>'"'"" t:.Ut1<1 e .. • i-•....,. 116>0 •t eo.1• -c;e....,,.. IUf'S 144-toOt ..,_,, _ _,. U<J• ""1~ "*''"'1 l1Y ,..,. ~""""""' VOLn,No.au . More rain in store for Coast A winter ttorm .og.d Into " ornla !Oday, te>twnlng ahoWef9 juat In time kw Neft "°"' ln\S promltif\O more Wtdneld•Y 1tter en owmlgtlt br.-Ttt. N1t1on1I WNlhlr ..,.._ ~.ac'-' a 40 S*C*'ll chenc:. of rain Wednetdey .. t,_ ~bred atoon mo~ Inland. The 11orm wa1 abOut 400 mli. on u ... Centrel Callte>mi. cout ffrly 10day. with the IMdlng edge moW'Q 1n10 the t>uln 11 wu •xptettd to bootl rain totale ln the L.oe Anoe'M buln by vp to a h•lf-lnch, end thr...-quartera to en ln<ih In the mount11n1. forflCaatlf Bob Orebe .. 1d todlY Hight Wednead1y wltt be In the eo. In Loe A~ and the mld•tO upper 501 In the vall~a. lOWI tonlg"t will be tn the upper 301 10 •01. The forecut along Iha Oren~ Cotti call• (or eontlderabl• cloudlnet• Wednesday with a ~hence of rain ~•In. Continued cool with highs In the mid 50• to low 801. Not qullt as cold tonight with Iowa In the vpper 301 and 40.. Temps Ml*-SI PMAI 11 02 ·Ql~~ f'lltONTS Watm-Coio......,. Occlv<l•d....,.. S1tr.ona1 r ..,.. N..,._ 10 fl 14 " SP10wt11 Raon ""'"u Snow .... Ot1Mne HI IA N..-Yotk ,, 50 tq-WM,..,. W ollC • N().U L S Cllc>t . .,. C..,,.,,. ~ • All>My It 30 NOtll*,VI ., .. Al~q\19 3S 20 Ol<W>otN Olly ,. 29 Mllitt1• 12 " OMal\a 11 DI Allenuc Cily .. SI ONnOo n IO Awtln 10 64 ~ 57 " Calif. Temps 1111-· .. 45 ~ .. .. 45 ~ 11 M ""~ .. .. H1Q11 IOw P'~•llon IOt 2• Nlut• Sent•AM '° 0 tllldlllO 11 a • m lo09)' Sa11taCfw 83 36 lllemMCll 03 -25 P IM 57 2t .9o1M 20 03 Pottlencl. °" 40 21 eo.ton t2 37 Pr~ 83 33 eun.ao ,, :S7 NMlgll IS 46 CMC* 24 03 ~ 31 11 °'*1ot1'H C 70 •• S•Uke Oty 29 12 ~ 21. 04 ..,,..,,._ 70 es ~. 44 It ,hn.NM,PR 11 14 ., 42 StS.Mwle 32 It ~ 81 ,.. s.Mt• 34 21 Colum~Oll t7 42 ~ J9 es eoi-d.NH lie H 8'*-21 -03 ~flWMll tO 43 ~ M 28 ~on .. 3' Top911.I 39 18 T-119 46 lll'•• &3 ~ T~V~ 32 10 ,.,_ SI •• UlnCN4• 43 29 Loe Angeloa9 611 4. Extended 0...Nlnd S2 41 R«twood °''" 53 3t s.ct-to SI 37 • A good c;henOe OI,..... TllUt9dey with 8*IM S2 •2 Sen Diego Sii 51 ply w4r!Ot -Ille -.1 ~ SanF•-SI 40 .nct1f1Q fr~~,.., 8a1111~ Santa e.ttN>r• SS 4$ HlgM 65 lo 7 Lowe In <lo. 10 tow SIOCllllon •• 38 but h.. rMQf-colClw SatUl<lay morning °"""" 30 12 O.Molnee u ft) Tulle 81 32 14 49 High. tow, prMl194tatlOtl lo-24 llOura Tides 0.Crott u )3 W~lon 43 21 ~lt5pm Oultltll 15 .oe Wlelllla Berltow EIP-5t 39 Wllll"'"8••• .. JI BIQllMr '*'**• SS 2e 8l9hOp 'WOo 03 -15 Surf report ,.._all M It .......,. 03 -oe Blylr.. Catal!M Long 8Mc:n Monr0¥!a Honolulu 82 73 LOeAnc>M 8IZll IHAN HouMon 74 13 Monl•ay ~ .. 33 Hullt#\Oton 8Mcll 1-3 PoOf Ml Wll9on Jeclt90ll,Ma n SI !\"-.i.tty. N9wpOf1 1·3 POO< ~8Nc;tt "-*~ 77 &a IOlh Str•. Newport 1·2 poor Ontario .iu-28 20 22nd 8\JWI. Newport I poor PMll Sprlngt ~City ,. 11 e.lboe Wedgtt 0 poor PaMd91\9 LMVeQM 44 28 1.AQUna&Mdl I POO< ,....,.,. utti. AOCll 14 52 SMci.n-te 1-3 POO< a.. ........ dk>o L°"""1h .. 441 w .. ., IMIO· 64-57 s.no.orw MelllPHe 74 .. SWllll ClhcllOn: _,.,.... S...JoM CONTINUED STOR IES MESA TAKES ON BANDS •.• From Al rock 'n' rolJ acts by discouraging the pcrfonners, who may have to lower lhe volume on their equipment or face prosecution. "It would definitely affect book· ing," said Mary Anne Campagna. "The Pretenders'' management assis- t.ant in the United States. "It sounds like this(action) is going a btt too far." Campagna said she has learned firsthand that some rock groups would rather sidestep arenas with stringent noise regulations. She said "The Pretenders" turned down her idea to play at the Hollywood Bowl during their rcc.ent tour because of similar noise restrictions. "A lot of bands don't play there anymore," she said. Stan Seiden, West Coast chief of operations for Ned-West, said he "seriously doubted" that Costa UCI ATTENDANCE ••. From Al cations were accepted even later. But this )Car, officials at Irvine and other C campuses say they're having 1rouble accommodating the flood of applicants, hence the cutoff. The exception to the Nov. 30 freshman cutoff wall be for "under- represented" mmonty students, in- cluding blacks. Lau nos. F1lipanos and Amcncan Indians. UCI officials said. Throughout Cahfornaa. the declin- ing birth rate has led to a steady drop ~n lhc number of high school g.radu- a1cs. At the same time, however. interest 1n attending the University of California has skyrocketed. This November, applications to the eigh1 UC campuses increased 12 percent over the previous year. The most popular camP,uscs are Berkeley and UCLA. but even at Irvine. freshman apphcat1ons arc up 8.2 percent over 1983 Al the same time, however, UCI officials arc planning to reduce the number of freshmen they enroll next fall to accept more transfer students. Transfer students include those who completed !heir basic studies at community colleges and those mov- ing from other universities. 60 33 l8 Ot 3t 00 TOOAY se 41 S.Cond nign e43p.m 3.8 65 ., 9.conotow It lapm 15 57 3• noe.llOAY 67 34 63 38 f'lrat lllgll a It a_m •• 3" 24 Flrtl tow I 2'pm 07 S8 3t s.ooncl tllQh 7 Upm 39 se 33 IM 38 Sun Ml• lo09lJ II 4 •• p m . "- SS le WednMday 111 e • m tr'(! Mft ~ S7 38 114 47pm 67 3S Moon Mt••• 1 se p rn. ,_ w.,,_. S8 3S day at 3 53 • m end Mt• age1n •I 2 36 6' 36 pm Mesa's plan would endanger booking at the amphllheater. But at least one amphitheater official has shown some concern over the bad publicity generated by the noise dispute with the city. In August. Pacific Amphitheatre General Manager Steve Redfearn charged that com~titors at the Irvine Meadows amphitheater were using media accounts of the noise battle to discourage rock star Bruce Spring- steen from possibly bringing bis tour to Costa Mesa. Spnngsteen ended up appearing seven nights last faU at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Costa Mesa officials said their latest tactic not intended to sway performers away fro m the amphitheater but to make them consider nearb}' residents while per- forming. "An)body that come'> mto town and plays ought to knol.¥ we have a noise ordinance," Wood sajd. Attorneys for Ned-Wes1 Inc. wert'. unavailable for commem In a separate action, the council also voted unanimous!) to seek a court order rcqumng Ned-West Inc 10 appl) for a city enLcnainment permit As part of its ongoing attack. the city beefed up its entenainment ordinance in September. requinng that all businesses featunng ltve or recorded muMc be licensed. COMPUTER AGE ENTERS SCHOOLS ... From Al The money will be usc:d as part ofa own shows. and miniature news.-"We have to let them know nationwide revolution to slowly re-hounds at Haven View Elementary computers tn the classroom 1s some- place the chalkboard with computer will keep classmates informed with a thtng that makes a difference for 1enn1nals, and send children home monthly newscast, said Gayle k1ds," SaJd Frank Wallace. executive with videotaped lesM>ns as well as Wayne, Ocean View admin1strat1ve secretary to the committee. urging tcx1boolcs. assiSTanL parems1owntc statc--1cp1escntat1YCS. Educators are looking to the day Teachers at Haven View will also "A few teardrops on the letter could when many instructors will spend be spotlighted in a project 10 help." Joked committee member Jack their time showing students how to videotape classroom lessons as Hill. dunng a public committee use computers rather than actually models for fledghng instructors. mee11ng earlier this month in Costa teaching a subject. "We'll be taping model lessons so Mesa. "The instructors would become that other people can sec how teach-W1th a S 15 m11l1on budget for fiscal facili tators, resource specialists, ing is done well," said Wayne. 1984-85. the committee is asking rather than actual teachers," Orozco Members of the Educational Tech-Gov. George Dcukmejian to push said. nology Committee arc keeping an eye that figure to$43 million as part of his Computers could some day make on these and other projects around proposal for the state budget ne~t up for the shortage of teachers in such California. hoping for the successes year. The ,governor is scheduled to areas as math and science. she mused. that will convince legislators to urtve1f his spending plan In mid- That vision 1s becoming a reality allocate more grant money. January for school<; th roughout C'ahfornia . .----------------------------- und e\pcc..:1ally along the Orange < ·oa<;l, where robots will soon teach children basic computer logic, Cox Elementary School in f.oun· tarn Valley will spend part of its $8.000 an grant money to bur three robots. including a mechanica tunic. Bob Vanderpool. director of cur- riculum for the Fountain Valley School D15tnct, said children would learn "problem-solving" techniques by e<ealing computcc programs to maneuver the robots Elsewhere an the da tr1ct, Tamura Elementary School students will take simulated trips along "the Oregon Trail" via computer. They'll face the same d1lemmH that plagued 19th century pioneers tra veling the 2...1.000- m1le course from the Missouri 1<iver to the Columbia Ra ver in Orqon. "Thts program moves SO<:ial stud· ies out of the teiubook and into application." Vanderpool said. "We're lookina in terms that com- puters will Utkc the plaoe of work·-• ... =-~-. books. They'll become an important part of education where we now u~ the blackboard." Also 1n Fountain Valley. Plavan Flementary School LS planning to adapt its computer eQuipmcnt ·so handa appcd t~nt can alto use the tcnn1nab. The ~an View School Olstnct an Huntin1ton Ekach 11 tappin11nother resource thll bu been around for a while. but untd lately WIJ too ex- Rtn tvc and toO cumbertomc: tele- communication • With v1dfi>tapin1 equipment be- comina lt&htcr and sm~llcr. •~well as l~s co tly, ch1ldttn and teachers ahke arc c.allina for "ltsbts, camera," ac- tton." Nut year, Hope V1c:w Elementary School tucknts will produ'~ their rlk I=erfccl t~xcculive Cifl Think about what you're missing without an . NEC Car Telephone! • Extra Profits • No Wasted Time • Increased Efficiency Lease aa low aa S52.76/ll)O Certified f actory·trained technicians Authorlz~d dealer of NECAM/MRD CALL NOW (714) 770·3363 I S80 I Rockfleld Blvd Ste L lrvlne. CA q2718 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . " • . . • • • • • • • '9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Yule parade benefit slated in Newport The Irvine and Saddleback chapter of Zonta lntcroat1onal and Imperial vinas invite the public to a 'pcc,1aJ celebration of tbc annual Newport Harbor Festival of LJ&hta parade Saturday. Ffarborsidc fcstiv1tics at lbc Imperial Savings officc 3366 Via Udo w11l benefit thecb1ldrco ofthcAJt>MSino~ Home, the nta Ana Girls Club and other local co~munity service proj~ts. Fro~ 6 to 9 p.m. visitors will en.ioy refreshments, hve Chnstmas music and the procession of liahts acrois the harbor. Guests arc asked to bring wrapped toys for the children. . This 1s the fourth year that Zonta International and Imperial Sav1np have joined in the Parade of Ll&hts benefit. The tax-deductible donauon for adulu 1s S1JO; children arc free. Call Pegy Banlett at 751-3522 or Lynn Juon at 673-3130 for rc5ervations. CIJJld aba.e Halon .et , OnJ01og 1oformauon and planning to aid in lbe oreventton of chil~ abuse will be presented Thursday at the monthly meeting of the Orange County Child At)usc Council. • The session will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. in Build1n1 C, Room 1022, of the Orange County Depart- ment ofEducation, 200 Kai mus, Costa Mesa. It lS free and open to the public, and further information may be obtained by calling Jeanne O'Bryan at 972~975. Bridge playen wanted .The Laguna ~ch w.omen's Club is fo~ing teams for tts annual w1ntcr-spnng round robin bndgc tour- nament. Play will be conducted at I 1:30 a.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at the clubhouse, 286 St. Ann's Drive. Non-members arc welcome. For more information, call Mary Benning at 494-2019 or Jeed Doherty at 497-7021. Semi.nan on tran•ltlon• at OCC Alyn Banick. a Newport Beach therapist who specializes in adult development and 1n guiding people throu&h transitions. will hold a series of workshops next month at Orange C-oast College in Costa Mesa. The series will run on three consecutive Fridays, Jan. 11-25, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room 113 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. Topics will be "Anger: A Learned Response" Jan. 11 , "Designing Your Own Life" Jan. 18 and "Women's Lifestyles" Jan. 25. The fee for each workshop is SI 0 and further information is available al 432-5880. PWP orlentatlon dance .et . A dance at the Costa ~esa Country Oub and an oncntation for new members will be held Jan. 4 by the Orange Coast chapter of Parents Without Partners. The event is scheduled from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at a charge of $4. Further mfonnauon may be obtained by calling 546-5788. • 'Souper Bowl' ule In Newport A "Souper Bowl" and "Santa Goofed" sale will be held Jan. 12 at the Zonta Club of Newport Harbor. 15th Street and Irvine Avenue. between the hours of 10 and 4 p.m Soup tasting will be the h1ghhgh\ of the day, along with wine and bread. A rummage and white elephant sale will be conducted wilt\ proceeds benefiting the club's community service proJects.'such as homeless women and student scholarships. Contact Lenora Scars at 549-3924 for further information. SeJf-def ense cJa .. e• planned The Laguna Beach Free Clinic 1s offering free self- defensc classes fo r women on the first Saturday of every month from 9 a.m. 10 noon a1 the chn1c. 364 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach. The classes are geared to teach women of all ages eas) techniques to help resist an unarmed assault. The next class will be pre~nted Jan. 5 and child care will be provided. For more information, and to rc\Crve a place in the cla~all 494-9429. • Exchange etudenta needed " The Huntington Beach Sister City Association 1s seeking candidates for its 1985 youth exchange with Huntington Beach's sister city of AnJO. Japan Applicants must be at least 13 by June 15. 1985 and no older than 19 years of age by Sept. 1 Pat" Dapkus can be called at 536-5578 for more 1nformat1on. Tueaday. Dec. 18 • 4 p.m., County Sanitation Dl1trlcts1 Newpon Beach Council Conference Room, 3300 Newport Blvd. • 6:30 p.m., Fo.ntaln Valley City Conell, study session, Council Chambers, I 0200 Slater Ave. · • 8 p.m., Foantaln Valley City CoucU, council meet mg, I 0200 Slater Ave. Pouc E Loe Two year•• worth of loot Dogged kennel owners seek rights in Heights By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dellr ....... nta Ana Heiabts kenocl operaton arc ft&htina to ensure th.at John Wayoe Atrp0n expan ion doesn't leave I.Mm m the doihousc, or more appropriately. without a cfQ&house. Owners of the 12 kennel on R1vcf'11de Drive say their hvehhood.s may be threat- ened 1f their busincsse arc found to ~ incompatible with expansion of at.rport fac1bt1~ and add1uonal Jet no1it, says Manin South, who owns KAm 's Kennels at 20332 R1vcrs1dc Dnve. "We do not ObJect to the improvements and modifications olanned for John Wa yne A1rpon," South says ·t But we don't want to be forced to leave These kennels cannot be replaced." South and other kennel operators met Monday ruettt to determine how best to fi&ht for thr1r nghts a~ the Oran1e County Pfanning Comm1ss1on bqins public hear- ings today on the fate of anta Ana Heights. They have contacted an attorney to represent their interests 1n case their busine~ses are threatened by a1rpon eit- pans1on The> also intend to attend all of the count) pubhc hnn on al'U»Qft plan • South IA) • c 12 kennel' ITPfetcnt ab®t 14 percent of all the kennel specc U) Or-. County. South say and would be eotely missed sbuwd they bt forced to c:Joie. 0 There 11 a mmcndou1 demand i>f kennel• in Otanae County," he Aid. ·•we expect from SOO to 600 dop to be kept herf at ou.r kennels over the holiday tcUOC. .. South said he and other operators. wt.o have both hved and worked oo Rivenidc Dnvc for the past IS yean. fed thejd GOilC d<>t1 not bothn-lhem and say tbc:ir bu11nnsc arc very compttibk with a nearby airport. "Jet no1.ecan bea nui nocand b&ddna dO&S can be a nuisance," be saic1 ·ean YotJ think of a better plac:e to put kenndJ'r' The kennel owncn are ~t anM"XI· tion to Newport Beach and ' oppote a change of zonina tbat would allow for construction of commercial bwldiftll, South say~. "We offer one of the ~test commu.cmy services around." he u1d. .. As an cums*. if you have a dog, and your mom's sici in Chicago. what arc you 101na to do?"' Artukovic appeal vqwed By tbe A11oclated P re11 r Attorney Gary Fle1schmao had atJUtld that Artukov1c is being held unfairly for an cxtrad1llon hearini to answer chirp on which he bas already been acqwned. 1'ewport Beach Officer Tom Little lnapecta Uzi machine tun. part of more than $150.000 worth of Y&luabla reco•erecf followtna l'rlday'• arreat of aupected burfla,r John Leonard Miller. a 34-year- old campaa policeman at Saddfeback Collece In lmne. Mlller hu been linked to 90 buralarte. over a two-year period at the Oakwood Garden Apartmenta ln 1'ewport Beach. A lawyer said he will appeal a coun ruhna denying bail for 85-year-old AndnJa Anukov1c who the sovemment wants to depan to Yugoslavia to face N121 war cnmes charges. Chief U. S. District Judge Manuel Real refused to set bail for AntukoVJc Monday, saying the conditions under which he 1s held arc unchanged from when a ma11s- trate onginally refused bail. He prnt"nted to the court a com- putcnzcd companson of indictments against the former wartime YlJaoslav JOvrmmcnt offic1al filed 10 the 1950s and in 1984 Attukov1c now faces mass murder cbarces 1n htS nauve country, and was arrested by U.S. authoriucs on Nov. 14, • • • Dying boy spends special - holiday gift on his family Rhoi:da Stevens OB ITUARIE S 12-year-oTdCo!>_!a Mesa stlldent dying of cancer wants others to remember him By Tiie Associated Press Despite the pain heenduresand the likelihood that this will be his last Christmas. 12-year-old ~c Bowen plans to spend his holiday g1f\ on others, not himself. · When Enc's classmates at St John the Baptist School in Costa Mc~gave him $800 for Christmas, the youn'- ster with terminal cancer asked his mother to plan a lavish binhday pany for his 5-year-old brother, Brandon. "1 want to give Brandon a big birthday party because I'm afraid he won't remember me," Enc's mother. Carol Bowen, said her son told her. He also asked her to bu) a battef)- powered red motorq.cle with ltght'I and Stren for Brandon, whose pa11y was planned for Sunday. and a fircflacc for his grandmother. " thought 1t would be nice to spend ll on someone else than spend 11 on me." Enc said. The brothers arc close dt~p1te the \even years that !ieparate them. Bowen said. They have discussed Enc's disease, and Brandon once 5a1d he wanted to ~o to hea,cn with Enc but changed his mmd when told there were no toys there. she said Enc learned on Than ksg1 vmg 1981 that he had Ewing's sarcoma His rfght leg swelled up "'hen he fell "'hlle playing ba~ketball and X-ra) s sho"'ed a malignant tumor had replaced much•ofthe bone in his leg . MacDonald libel trial venue change refused By tbe A11oclated Pre11 A request to change the trial site for a S 15 mil hon damage suit filed against author Joe McG1nn1ss by a former Green Beret physician con- victed of murdering his family has been denied by a federal Judge. Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald contends Mc0in01ss1 best-scH1ng book, "Fatal Vision." contains "multiple false statements" and has caused him mental anguish , loss of weight and ni&htmarcs since It was published. McGinniss concludes 1n hi s treatise that MacDonald 1s guilt> of the 1970 murders at the former Green Beret's home in Fort Bragg. N (' The suit says MacDonald per- mitted McGinnis to hear his most 'ntimate thoughts to wntr 4 "pos111ve account" of MacDonnh.J''> light against the mwrder chargr~ McGin01s has said he changed his mind about MacDonald'" innocence dunng the five "'ce1'..'I ot 1est1mon> which led to the former offic~r'<, 1.onv1clion 1n 197'>. MeGinn1~ ltve~ in Ne"' York. where he sought to htn e the sutt moved, but lJ S. D1\tnc1 Judge W1ll1am Rea de01ed the request Monda). MacDonald 1s 1n custo<h at a federal pri~n m Bastrop, Texas. He formerly was head of emerg- ency ~rv1ces at St. Mary Medical Center 1n Long &ach and lived 1n Huntington Reach After radiation and chemotherapy treatments, doctors at Childrens Hos- pital of Orange County were en- couraged and thought he would beat the c~nccr. But last spnng, tumors were found in his spinal column. Breathing became difficult. he started hemor- rhagrng and the pam in his lower back and nght leg increased. He spent months 1n the hospital, confined to bed and weanng a special head brace called a halo. Eric asked to go home and got his wish Dec. 10. When he arrived, he found the fireplace had been installed the day before ~As the ambulance attendants - wheeled him 1n, he looked at the fireplace out of the corner of his C}C and he was vef) happ}';· said h1!. grandmother. Mar) Bowen There was also a ne v. S2.300 ..\pplr computer -v.h1ch Enc learned 10 use at school -thanks to tht' "1 a~t'· ·\-'Iv ish Foundation ofOr~e loun.-'> and the C omputrr Conne,1on. a C it) of lndustf') computer \tore Make-A-Wish Jtants reques1s for terminally 111 children. _The fam1lv Chnstmas tree was up but bare because Bowen hadn't had time to shop Ho"'e' er an anon~ mou'I fa mil) adopted the Bowens through the hospital and 11 took two tnps and a hospital gurnt'y to transport the bags offood, clothes and toys to the Bowen homt'. Classmates bnghtened the famtl} 's home with balloons that read "You're Special" and asked to \Cc the com· putcr "He docsn·t -wnnt us 10 feel SOrT) for him ," )a1d Scott Dreher. 12 But he said ht and his classmates can't imagine Enc's pain. "If 11 v.as one ol us. "'C couldn't bear 1t." he ..aid Enc and his fam1I) hn,cn't gl\·t:n up "'-' c're 1n ltnc for a miracle:· Bnv.cn ..aid services held Funeral scrv1c:cs were conducted Monday for Rhoda B. ''Brown re" Stevens of Cota Mesa. who died at her home Thunday at the age of 70. Mn Stevens. an electncaJ COJlncer for .0 ycan, bad been emplo)ed at EECO Enginccnna 1n Sant.a Ana for the past 28 years. She "'as born m Hasungs. Neb •. and had , hved 1n Cost.a Mesa since 1955 She 1s survived b} her husband. Ra ymond A. Stevens. Services were held at P1crce Brothers Bell Broadway Monuary Chapel by the Rev Bruce Mcmfield of Costa Mcsa·s Tnmty Bapust Church lnicrment followed at Harbor Lawn Me"1~nal Park Elizabeth Ross of Mesa 'ien ices ha ve b«n held for Ehzabeth S. Ross of Costa Me\3. a retired bakrl') saleHlerk whod1ed Dec. 8 an Hoaa \ifemonal Hosp11al af\er a bnet 1llncs.s be was 82 \.irs Ro~s who Y..as born tn Charleston W Va .. b.ad hn•n a cler~ a1 Frrnch ·s Baler. on Eas1 17th Strttt tn ( O\ta ~e~ for r }'Cars 'ihe is -;ur.1Ye<l h) three wm -\\> 1lham and Monon Ro\~ of ( mta Mesa and Jnmt'~ Kos1i of Burke. Va ~·and a daughter fkts~ Fleming ot < osta Mesa .\lc,o sur..1vmg arc a hrulher. Hatl) Huntle) of Lemoore. Calif .. and a sister. Mar$uente Murray of Oa\-ton. Ohio. a v.ell as a grandchild and five grcat- grand1:h1ldren Sc-r.1ces were conducted at P1erce Brothers Bell Broadwa) ~onuar: C hapcl b'.> the ReY Vic Schmeltz of Cahan Chapel follo"'ed b' intcnncnt at Pacific View \.temunal Park Mesa's Joseph Hager Pm.i.tc scn.1.CbhaH. been hcld for pmnecr rc.su1Clll Jo~ph George Hager of Cosa Mesa. who died Dec. 5 in Hoag Mt'monal Hosr11tal after a bnef illness. He was 83 ~1r Hager .,..ho had hved in the Cosa Mesa and ~anta .\na areas since 1925, was born tn Browerville. \1inn He v.asa pilot and mechao1c for 50 years and tau&Jlt m1htnl) !>tudents to O~ dunng World War II at Santa Ana ( ollrge Uc,.., sur. l\ed h\ two c,ac,tc~. Frances Hynncclt and Loretta Hagrr. and t\loll ncphc"'"· JrrT) Hynnt'clt and Jcm I t\hl·r .111 of \<linnc.-.ma Three countians perish from cabin stove fumes Newport Beach ·\ $450 stereo unit "'a' 'tolfn from a pickup truck parleJ nn R.1lhoa Boulevard near the "'<'"'IX11l P1l·r The crooks entered the 'ch1lll' alln prying open a locked door • • • Rurglar'i broke 1 nto a Do' er ~h,,rl'' \ \umm11 l>nH 11·,11knt 1111J pol11:c that "''mconl' h.1d lnt'J In hrcai.. 1n10 thl· h11me carh \unJa\ ThC' c;u~pcl t "'3, de" nlx·d J\ \lJnJ 1ntt atx111t ' ICt"I 1nd1l'' tall v.11h ·' mC'J1um hu1kl JOll v.1·.11in~ .1 ,1.1 m.1 .. i.. -.u nua' I ht· flJ\\('ngcr wmg windov. h;id h\·cn pn<'d npcn to gain cntn • • • \n .aull)mob1le bra. wo11h )lS5. wu rqxmcJ <;tolcn from a car at 3200 Par!..< enter Dn"e somume between ~ \1111 m and 5 20 p m Monday A Ht.lntington Beach man and a Westminster couple were found dead Monday afternoon in a mountail\ cabin that apparently had filled with' cal'bon monoxide fum!s from a propane stove. The victims were identified as Robert Memmo, 21. of Huntinau>n Beach and Donald Buller. 23. and his Huntlntton Beach Someone stole a white Pomeranian puppy with tan ears valued at $225 from the c ara 61' a home in e SOOO block of cFadden A Yen..-. • • • • A police l'Cfnlit said a $300 sold necklace wa stolen at Golden We t Collqe. • • • Bur&lan ransacked a home 1n the SOOO block of C.ast1lc and stoic a S 12S sun, $2SO m appHa.....,..nd $200 in jewelry • • • "' man weanna 1 blue Levi jacket and Levis pants stoic a botile of Southern omfon a.nd a botUo of champqne valued at 416 from Pasha Liquor, 706 P.cific Coast H11hway. • • • Th1c'\ICS ttolc a woman'• wet.1\lll valued at Sl-10 from a aaraac 1n 1be 21000 block of trathmoor. • • •• A ..,.oman how1n~ a hou.c In the wife Sherri. 24, both of Westminster, according to San Bernardino County sherifl's spokesman Jim Bryant. Their bodies were found in a cabin at Bia Bear City in tbc San Bernardino Mountains about 3:30 p.m. by a IOCAI water depan.ment employee who apparently noticed moisture and arbon soot on a window of the cabin. 9000 block of Kapaa as a rental discovered that h~r purse containin1 $50 in cash and credit cards wa~ Bryant said Autopsies were to be performed today. Bryant said tt appears the thrtt were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from an improperly ventilated propane stove. He said the deaths probabl y occurred someume late Sunday miff1na. Thieves stole SSOO 1n tools. a $70 J&Cket and a $25 caf{>Cntcr's pouch from a vehtclt parked 1n an aJle)' near Pacific Coat ~abwa.y ..and Palm • • • Avenue. Two bicycles we~e solcn from the • • • coun yard of a residence 1n t.hc 6000 buraJar lcn blo6d stains after block of OaUpcan. One was 1 five-brcak1na a shd1n1 al• door in the speed red Schwmn valued at SI SS: 2000 block of Delaware and stoic 1 the ICCOl\d wa a blue men' cruiser SSOO •terco; $660 1n JCWtlry and $70 valued at S 149. in cash. • • • • • • u~ty auards at K·Mart. 1910I ... A rcs1dcnt in the I blodt•of Maanolta St.. cktaint'd • woman Keswick 111d aomconc broke out h1 employ~ whom they believed was drlvcrs' window for the third time rcspon11ble for taklnf $300 lo cash. • • • • •• Thieve broke into a rear window 11 Alexander's Mov1n1 It. te>falC. I 5642 Producer and \olcS2S in ca h. • • • • A tree valued at S3,SOO 'ft'U cut down in ihc yard oh m1dcnc. 1n tbe 16000 block of Ptcifi Co. t Hiah- way. • • • • Thie" vTil11h~aWln®w,enuo a van at "" \enut and I th trttt and stole lhrtt auns valued at S.00. • • • Bui'ilan tole a S 100 ~rto from a blue Mcrmx1 nt tn tht 6000bl ~ of<;on ma • home but the re-;1dcnt\ h.id nut computed the loss. • • • ( hcvrolet 'alucd at about S 1.000 was stolen from a parli.1ng 101 on Do"er On\.e. • • • .\ mast ""onh $800 wac, 'itolcn lrom a boat docked otT Bay~1dc Dn't' Lacuna Beach An clderl)' \\Oman llVIOJ on Oal l)uttt behcYC'd her home was on lire. but pohc-c offi~rs rc~pondin io the call Monday maht dt1erm1ncd a small mount of smoke wa com1n1 only from the oven. • • • Pohc~ .1.rrotcd. R.15 bard La~rcn~ nana.pn ''I. on SUSPIC'lOn of drun\- el\ df"htng nanap.n wa, ,topped Monda~ c'cninf on Forc t ~"enue. • • . uth (. oa t Hitthwa~ bu '""' ov.1'cr told pohct Monda~ ~< beltc' <'~ he kno"' v. ho was rc,f)Oll~ ble f()f \:.tndalwn an clt"ator. CilU!ltnl an cstmateJ S400 m damaac • • • Canyon Acre Wa) rc.,1dcn1 1111,1 puh ~ fonda) that <\Omeom· h<i\ been '~~int. mail from her m11lt'I\" .... 1e\ sbttboard ~•lucd t $6 wa~ tcponcd tolcn u~ ancmoon on uth t Hift:'1 . About $200 n chlnet tra1 rtl'Ot1cd \totcn .,und11 momana rrom 1 laundry mJKhtnt at a uth C out • • • \hout S'\1141 v.a' rrpoill'd ""'len from J l0c. l td c.ar pJ1l1·d \;11urd.1' mom1n~ nn ( htl On' c th!" '1l lt1TI told poh(t . . . Police :irn-\tc.-d 1'.cnn<'lh [)a, 1J f\l-hhach 4' l'arh \.1t11rl\;i' .in ~u\p1e1on ol drun1'..l n ,111\ in F..chb.'J(h .... a, \lt)(lpt"d .tt I ll'i 1 m on Mountain Rr1old . and < ilrnnc' r" ~trttt CoetaMeea ... \'. bura.ltr ap~ttntl)' .tttcnipthl h"I enter a houK 1n tht 400 hlol ~ ,1f f 4'1\t 20th 't tarl) unda> h) pulhna op<"n a cran._ v.1nd ow. Ho..,.e\Cr, the \:ulpn1 tl~ when tht &la \hatttr""1. "'il1ni tht rt' tdtnt around :la m. • • • '\ Q()() trrco v.a rtpontd \tolen fr,)m a car parkC'-0 at I edC'o dc(larimtnt \tore. '010 lluoor 81\d ~t"'cen 4 p m ind 10 pm Monda) I he rear hal\.h to tht car had ~n torttJ ooen • • • .\ ~ttlTO and a llrt, totahn \S9~. •Hrt ~l"Jed \lnltn fmm a truC' parkt'd at uth ( N\t P1va \Omt"- ttmc hC'tv.ttn ' '° t' m and fl om Fountain Valley \ dcrk al &aut) World. 9055 < 1.irt1chl i\vc. told pohcc a man t'ntrn.•tl th<' tiu .. mcs~ Mon~v and ''"I he v.111c, therr to clean the Carpet ~k a'ilcd lor a S60 dtpo!.1 t to cover th1• l'O\I ul "upphC"i Uc Id\ with the nlonc' .md did not l"C'turn. the cl~k \.lid • • • .\ rc<.1dcnt of lht' I 7~()() block of ''"111 \u1annC' Strttt told police she too~ her tnJU~d dauJhl<'r to mrd1cnl chm<' at l!Q70 Warntr Ave on \aturda\. While 4'he was 1n 1dc wmt'OM 'itolc a brown bncfdsc v.1Hlh ~I 00 from her vt"hicle. she satd . \ .. .\ r~1<knt ot lhe %00 block or Talhttt ""enue ttpontd Monda) that somtonc buratamcd hts white 1 Q7Q r oo1111<' Tnan' m. The lo 1ndudtd \lettO C\tU1pn)Cnt v.onh St .OW and a v.-ool M"lrf worth $1~ Al~l. $400 1n d magt' wa~ done to tht \thtcl~ • • • o,r, tht v.cckcnd, ~mcone \tole \1dr-mnuntt'd m1rron from a uzuk1 mntc'lr'CH le and me tool , al\ from a C&fl>'ln. on the '0200 blod or \a\Cr 'cnuc The lo\ WIS nttmaled at S' Ill Ot~ COMt DAILY PILOTIT"'9day. December 18, 198' ... Reagan pares_ defense budget cuts If he had his way. Pentagon cuts would only be $28.1 billion over 3 years. not $58 billion --~--~-- WASHINGTON (AP) -Pmi· the Stockman target . dent Reapn &oday proposed • fl r The sp0ke man insisted Rtapn mallet cut in his ma ive defense has not abandoned lus deficic.r·eduo- buildupovcr the next three )'Cars than lion 1oal, but pve no indication of Ms top bu.t adv1scrs said as needed how Reagan plans to reach 11 wsth the to rcdU« the burgeoning federal plan outlined today. ~ deficit. The president has safd he would For Ascal 1986, presidential not raise l&Jles to make up for the spok'esman Larry Speake said, Re. honfaJI in spending cuts, but some apn ~as decided to reduce planned aides have indicated a tu increase defense outlays by $8.7 billion, $700 still could be 1n the offina. million more than budget director RC3,&&n would not hesitate to Oevid A. Stockman and other senior appeal to voten 1f Conarcss opposes pc Ices said that Rcaaan "bas to make decision based on the nauonal interest. He had indicated tbat all departmcou 1neludjJ\I the Depart- ment of Defense would take a share of bud,et reductions, and the' Defense Department has reduced their re- quest substantiaJJy over the three- year penod from wliat they oriainally subm11ted, abo substantially ttdueed from what f 'onare h d authorized." When compared to the sue of the overall federal budsct and the hopcd- for spcndina rcductions, "I don•t think tt's far olT," pealtcs said. Iran to prosecute 4 in hij~ck deaths bud&et advisers had sought. his ~Ian. Speakes said. But, over the three yea~. the "The president will show Conarcss NICO IA. Cyprus (AP) -Iran's a doctor and Janitors who ~ntcrcd the defense spending reductions will total the wa~ and will attempt to lead them public prosccutor announced today hijacked Kuwaiti Airlines Airbus-JOO only $28.1 bilJion. Stockmcn had sajd and will not hesitate to 10 to the that the four hijackers who-~~ _two six days after it was forced to land at Pentago n pending would have to people to present his case and carry Americans aboard a Kuwa1t1 a1rhncr Tehran. However, some U.S. officials come down $58.billion to ach1tve the the day," the spokesman s~ud. in Tehran two weeks ago will be tried have sugaested that Iran was in administration's aoal of a S 100-Before today's announcc~ent, ~v-1n Iran, the official Iranian news collusion with the hijackers. billion overall deficit rcducuon. eral congressional. R~pubhcans, an-agency reported. Mir Emadj said the four hijackers Speakes portrayed lhe spcnd1ng eluding Sen~te MaJ~nty Leader. Rob-The prosecutor', HoJatoleslam Mir arc being intcrropted and their trial reduction as "larger than those ong-ert Dole, ~ad that. suable cuts m the, Emadi. said the four will be tned will start as soon as the investipt~n 1naJly recommended," but acknowl-defense buildup wtU be needed to wm · according to "the penal law of the 1s completed. lt will be decided later edged under questioning that the cuts a~proval of the proposal on Capitol Islamic Republicoflran." the Islamic whether the trial "<ill be open or over three years would fall far short of Hill. Republic News Agency reported. closed, ·he was quoted as saying. Several countries have urged that Th~ two Am~ricans killed by lhc the h1Jaclcers be extradited to Kuwait hijackers-Charles Aoyd Hegna, 50, LISTEN or elsewhere. but Mir Emadi was and William L. Stanford 52 -..Jere quoted as saying "such an irrational honored Monday at Arlington Na- rcquest will not be accepted" sinc-e tional Cemetery in military cc ... TO THE SOUNDS other countries have not extradited to emonies attended by their fflmilies fran a number of hijackers of Iranian and dozens of their colleagues in the planes. Agency for International ·Dcvelop- Westmorelaiid attorneys can't force CBS admission By &lie A110C1atd Prett NEW YORK-Lawyers for retired Oen. William C. Wntmoreland .bavt had little luck so far an their attempts t'? force CBS producer Georae Crilc to admh he made mistakes in a contry>vcrsLal 1982 d~um_ent•'J'· Wcnmorela~ claims in has $120 million lawsuit that he was libeled by . The nc:uodnt Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." Crile was due back on. the witness stan t I )' for his seventh day of tcstJmony in the t I-week-old tnaJ. Crile has stea,<ifastly refused to admiunr errors in hJs work on the documentaryh_ even on po1'W for which he was criticized within CBS. Th~ br~dcast ; 11J~~~~ 19cz~· moreland who commanded U.S. troops an Va.etnam 1ro~ . • suppressed information in 1967 that would have alerted President Lyndon 8. Johnson and others to the fact that enemy forces were much tarscr than believed. Fatal pluie had tvea.k tall .ec.tlon .. HY ANN tS, Mass. -MetaJ used in .~e tail scc~aoos of a Brllllian-madc plane used by Provincetown-Boston A1rho~ Inc. IS oncss than acn.crally accepted aviation quality, accordin~ to a pubh~hed rcpon. A PBA ~CU"ahtc airplane crashed Dec. 61n Jacksonv1Jlc, Fla., rrilhnaall 13 peC?ple a .. w en its tail 5Caion came apart dunng taJc~ff. PBA _groun.ded its remam1na 13 Bandcirantes for an intensive examination. PB~ anvesuga_tors found the st~I used to build the tail sections contains almost 1mpe-rccpt1blc fissures, which cause excessive friction and vibration. .. Guard dog dle. defen ding. •tatlon EAST MEADOW. N.Y. -A 5-year-old German shephc~d. which.had thwcvted IO burglaries at a Lo_ng Island~ s~uon. W!lS ~ten with lead ptpcs, bashed with a pickax and had 1.ts thr<;>at sli~ whale making has final d~fense of the building, Nassau County police said. Pnncc. a 90-pound dog, died M.onday afler the brutaJ assault by three men who hel~ up the Nobek Gas Stat1~n ~n Hempstead Turnpike here, police said. "He wa_s one hell of a wa~chdog, said Detective Dan Severin. "His throat was cut, his stomach was wide open and still he wouldn't let us in the place." OF THE SEASON According to Iranian news reports, ment. the four hijackers were captured Dec. The three Americans were headed 4-- 9 by Jranian security m~n disguised as for Pakistan aboard a Kuwaiti plane. Police •tlng net• 122 •uspec .. 1 ------------...-.----------------. NEW YORK -Police who opened a bogus "chop shop" to 1nv~~tigatc .. . . •.. 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RU FF.ELL'S auto insurance fraud got so many takers they had to expand, and authont1cs say """""' e~ the experience indicates Some 25 percent of the city's st~len C3! reports are Cnist Newport or Lone Beach fraudulent. Authorities on Monday char$cd 122 ~ople ~including a ba~cr. Harbors aboard 136' ship. UPHOLSTERY, llC. a police officer. accountants and housewives -with ma_al fraud or consp~cy -150 sues ts mamun -hr Tht llnt OI y,.. Life as a result of what police, the FBI and the U.S. attorney said was the l~t sting 1'22 HAUOa Bl.VI> .. COSTA 111£SA -S41-llS6 operation of its rrind in U.S. history. Th~ task ~orce that set up the fake chop '.f 241-7500 shop in Brooklyn received 142 vch1cles, 1ncludang BMWs, Merccdes.-Bcnzcs, A GIFT OF A LIFETIME ICE SKA TING LESSONS 1/2 Price Sale •4000 for 13 Weeks Del...oreans and a $50,000 Porsche.The owners reported the cars stolen to colJcct insurance money, authoritJes said. · Tur~ey prices climb this holiday COLLEGE STATION. Texas -Turkey P.roduction is down nationwide and the popular birds, particularly hen~. arc 10 sbo~ supply .. B_ut a po~ltry marketing expert says finding a bird suitable for Chn~!f1U d1nani woo t be difficult. Consumers, will. however, pay more for the pry vilCJC of ~Ung turkey. Bill C.awley, a marketing expert at Texas A~M University, said Monday. Prices through August were 45 cents per pound an 1984, compared to 35.2 cents through August in J 983, Cawley said. ' CALIFORN IA ...._ -~ -....__ Bonanno tried to help Domlnelll • SAN DI EGO -Joseph Bonanno Jr .. son of a reputed ~afia leader, says he could have obtained a multimillion dollar loan to bail out bankrupt financier J. David Dominelli. but Dominelli failed to produce the re(!uired paperwork. Bonanno's comments came in an interview with the San Diego ~~__........;..;._..,._....;..._~'--"--'-----------------1· Union after his arrajgnment in federal court Monday on charges ofsellang cocaine. His father is Joseph "Joe Bananas" Bonanno Sr., reportedly the retired leader ofan organized crime ring. Bonanno, 39. said he and busmess panner Jerome Gatto were _going to set up a S 125 mi!lion ven~ure capital trust for DominelU so the financier could pay b.1ck J. DaVJd &. Co. mvestors. ~OS( investors claim they lost more than $60 million in J. David&. Co., which folded earlier this year. Dominelli, 43, subsequently was jailed on charges of fraud. I (\NOIL\MO. coIDIDits to Traveling Light in 1985 and b eyond. ~l1u are invit<:cl to v1s1t lhl' Ill'\\' Traveling Light store. You will find a compl<'l(' rn ngc of ANDIAMO lightweight, clu rah le luggagl' proclucts. Travel Li~ht 111 1985 and beyond. 'lhlveling Light ... Lightweight luggage and travel accessories. (Formerly LeSportsac),,. ... ~l''il '4 ood \ illlllle 414 \\\-st wno!i Anl(t'll'~. lA 90024 (21;t) 21111 8822 '-on111 Monko Place :Ill Bruadwa\', Second Fl. 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AVAILAlf.lJMIOUGH AUTOMOllLI Dl!AlBS & ACaSSOIY STOl!S 01 CAU '6\ (714) 855-3799 ,, OPPOSITE IRVINE AUTO CENTE R Energy sa ven to get checks SACRAMENTO-The ead yapplicants for the Home Energy Assistance Provam who filled out Lheir forms nght the first time will get checks before Chnstmas. The state Office of Economic Opponunity said Monday the early checks are being mailed early this week to 207,000 low-income households out of the 550.000 expected to qualify. The rest are to go out ~arty next year. The aid, covered by federal funds, averages about S 128 per hou~hold for a I 2- montb period, and ran~es from $40 to about $400 dependmg on level of poverty, primary fuel ut11i2cd , weather patterns and other factors. State'• murder toll drop• SACRAMENTO -Fewer people were murdered in c.atifomta last year, but the rate remains higher than it was a decade a~o. says the state attorney general. Monday's report, "Homicide in Califo_~ 1983," also noted that nearly 70 percent of victims and murderers kne'Weach other, guns were the most popular weapons. and blacks and males had a greater chanc~ of being rrilled. There were 2,640 victims of willful homicide during 1983, the report -said, for11rate-of1 0.S per 100,000 population-. That wuirdrop of 5 percent in numbers and 6.2 percent in rate from the 2,778 homicides and 11.2 per 100,000 rate of I 973. Reagan-Bu•h -It'• official SACRAMENTO -Califomia·s 47 Electoral College memben have voted as expected for Ronald Reagan for president and George Bush for vioc president. "l think you'll all be pleased to know the 47 electors in c.atifomia have all cast their votes for President Ronald Reagan," Gov. George Dcukmcjian announced Monday after the formal balloting in the state Assembly chambers. WORLD OPEC oU cutback• urged GEN£V A, Switzerland-An OPEC committee recommended today that the can.cl continue production cutbacks adopted seven weeks ago in an aucmpt to shore up oil prices and that OPEC caJI for an end to cheating on its quotas. The renewed call for restraint came u analysts were expressing skepticism about OPECs ability to succ.essfully defend its official prioe of$29 a barrel for Arabian Light crude oil, its benchmark blend. 21 .eateaced In V1etnam HO CH I MINH CITY, Viclnam -The biaestsubversion tnaJ here since North Vietnam conquered the south in t 97.S ended today when 21 men were given sentences ranaina from death to eiabt years in prison for allegedly plottin& to topple the Communist aovemment . The defendants, all Victnamete. wcrcaocused ofcapionaac and treason. tn the trial, which bqan on Frida)', the defendants were accused of plannina disruptive terror attacks on specific taraets in Ho Chi Minh City inclµdioa the murder or kidnas>pin& of French and Soviet consular offi ciafa in 'hopes of exerting a "stron_g 1mpact on world opinion." Ic_#and W'Oman caa'tjola luubaJJd_ SAN DIEOO -A woman false!¥ accused of particil*ina in a drua smuglin,opcration in Iceland is btil'f(preventcd ftom rejolnina her husband ~ 1n the United States, accordina to an auomey repreaentina the couple. Salome Mendler, 29. has been playina a wa.hin1 pme with Icelandic and U.S. officlalt ever sinoc'beina amsted on Nov. '3, 1981i after she was implicated in the smugling operation. Althouah Mn. Mend er was c:leared of all ~ &bi s ~~he •.till is ~ins ~fu.ed r;:~to the U.S., her attorney, Eu_&enc , •id. She tt tepanted thftbend, Jdftey Mendler. JO; a carpcnt.er from Oceanside. FoartJJ aanl tJu6et lllt 1a Gall MANAMA. Bahnin -lf'llQ Mid today that its jet fishtcn" attacked 1 "la.rlc naval taraiet .. south of I~'• KJws lllaftd od terminal, the fourth stnffb,t day it has claimed s&qj a raid on ~n Oulf thippina, Maritime offidalt in the rqion uid they no Independent confirmation that any tanker or f'teipier 1n the auJf wu attacked today. An Iraqi military apok_etman in Blilhdld, readfo11 communique over the stale l'lldlO, aid tht tareet was ·•accuratetr. hit .. but ditcloted no further details. The lam .. ,araic naval Witt.•• in Iraqi military parlance. utullly refers to an oil tanker .. -- -. When I accepted the position of Chairman and Chief Execu- tive Officer of Americm Saving.c; last August. it was the most dif- firult period in the company ·s 99-vear historv. , ' We faced a crisis in con - sumer confidence. which led to deposit withdmwals of S6.8 billion. But American Savin~ ' had the strength to meet ffiat challenge. immediately honor- i.ng every request for with drawitls hv our customers. 'Still , it w'~~ ohvious chm1ges were called for. A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT DlREC1lON .. '' _KJ_ey facts. FCAIA~IERICA:\ SA\'l~C~ ~ET PROflT of. I J 1111/li1111 i11 /btrd l/Utl/'/1•1· /'JS-1 Throughout this period ASSETS an· -': U -1 /nl/1u11 tb<• bt,f.!bt•.,·tjur <111r of mmsition. we never \(f/.'111,1.!.S {(.\SI )('{(l/llJI/ h I --'------------stopped making ome o<ms. LOA~ Fl ·~rn~c;s 14 ,·18 IN/11011 d11m1g thmt Th e first step in putting ,11111rtc·1: t'JS-1 In fact. during the third quar- ~~ P.-:'1-. f-) E-P<-l!i~-T-gt-111-,,, -of_s_1 ,-, 1J-t11-101-11-11-t x-,, >bt-,,. -ter. American Sarin!!,~ funded almost S3 billion in loans. to rem~tin one of the nation ·s largest mo~lenders. the organization hack on · course was establishing a new management cHrection for American Savings and its parent company, FinandaJ Corporation of America . The situation demanded intelligent , prudent husiness practices and controlled growth , The first thing we did W<L) cut non esscnti~tl expenses to make our operations more effi cient - without sacrificing our high level of u1stomer serYice. DEAIJ G WITH PROBLEM LOA S. Ameriam Savings · rapid growth in the last few yt11rs h<L) resulted in a significant number of prohlem lo~ms. A$ of Septem- her 30. 1984, we increased our rese rves for cmticipate<l lrnm losses hy 44.0 'X, to S88 .. ~0 million , one of the highesL Americ~m Sav in!!,< parent com pcu1y. Fin~mciaJ Corpomtion of Amt'rica . reported a con~oli -tlatl'<l net profit of S l.2 million . And in October. 'we enjo~ e<l a net deposit gain of S l billion. Despite th e problems we fac..:ed. American Savings remains the nation ·s largest savings and loan ;L"sociation. with over S.)~ hill ion in asset". And that ·s :L" much a tribute to our new man agement priorities ~L) it is to the products and services we· ve pro- vi ded our customers since 1885. IT TOOK A TEAM EFFORT. The rebound of our com- pm1y. is a direct result of out- standing tem11work ~tween our employees. th e investment com·ml'1nity and government regufators -partiu1 larl y the Federal I lame I.mm Proriding home loans in C~tlifon1ia reflects our business philosophy of hacking customer deposiLc; primarily with residen- liitl real estate here in the Cnital States. and not overseas. · That ·s smart for us. Arni for ou r customers. ~1Y MONEY IS WITH AMERJCAN . The company ·s performance in a very ad\'erse-enYironment clearly demonstrates its funda - mental strengths. I ~lieYe in An~erican Saving5. its people. products and services. And ohviously so do CalifornimJs like you. Because every day. more and more people are saying, ··My money is with Am rican:· AMERICAN- SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION \ ~ lt\IU llt Fl\.\ \C l\1 I llkl'llk\flO\ hf '\lfklC \ ·- OtanQe CoMt DAILY PILOT /Tueeday, Oecemb« 11, 1984 1. I . . . 011 companies deny price fixing Tracking The Prime Firms accused of contrtvtn oil sho~es o, costtn consumers millions LOS ANGELES (AP) -M~Ot oil companies say there·s no proof for alltpt1ons made in coun documents that they acted "es a sina)e fraternity" to prop up price$, costin1 consumers hundreds of millions of dollars. The estimated I million docu- ments arepart of a 10-year-old federal lawsujt filed by Cahfom11 and other states qainst several companies. aocustnJ them of riafing pnccs, contriving shortages dunng the 197 3 Arab 011 embarao, and underpricma crude oil taken from public tidelands. "The industry operated ... as a single fratema~organization." a Cali- fom11 attorney gener11l said an one lca<tl bnd, the Wall treet Joumnl rtponcd Monday. Information swap- pma wauocommon that the tndustrr, .acted asaf tt were "a analc com~ny, ' the umdentJficd pro~utor stud. Tht newspaper ~ued two years ago to obtafo he documena 1·hecompan1essa1d 1n aJotnt filing. "Never have charges of ~uch senous- ness been supp()rtcd by ~ little." It said the phuntiffs did not document "any direct proof of con~p1ratonal agrttment\ or und1:rsuandJn~." ( allfornia, Ar1wna. Oreaon. Wa~htnjton and Flondn arc suang Mobil Corp . (. hevron Corp .. Texaco Inc. Unocal Corp., Euon orp .. hell 011 C'o., Atlantic R1chfteld Co., Ph1lhp11 Petroleum Corp. and C'hcvron'11 Gulf01l subsidiary. Gorbachev: It's U.S. move for successful arms talks U.S. District Judae Wilham Gray initially ordered the documents seal- ed a,t the tndustry's request to protect trade secrets. But on Monday. he signed three orders unsealing most of them aner lhc 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals upheld his decision, and the U.S. Supreme Coun declined to block it. On Thursday, Arco agreed to pay $22.5 million to settle a section of the suit brought m 1975 by CaJifomia on behalf o( the City of long Beach. chariing it with conspiring with Mobil, Chevron, Texaco, Unocal, Exxon and Shell to underprice crude from public tidelands. Monday 's drop to 10.75 percent marked the first time since late 1983 that the prime rate has been below 11 percent I LONDON (AP) -Vis1t1na Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev wd today the Soviet Un.ion is prepared to take the "most radical measures" in upc~•mina arms talks with the United Sta es in order to limit and eventuaJI eliminate nuclear wcap()ns. "It is now up to the United States to make a move, to take this time a realistic staf'ld which would make for effective negotiations." he told Brit- ish members of Parliament during a visit to the House of Commons. preventi ng an anns ra~ m space. Referring to a preliminary round of arms talks m Geneva Jan. 7-8 between the United States and the Soviet Union. Gorbachev said they would "embrace the qudtton of non- militarization of space and the ques- tions of reducing nuclear arms, both strategic and medium-range" and should be "considered and resolved io their interconnection." He said the Soviet Union "is prepared to seek and work out the most radical measures on aJI these issues, measures which would help advance towards complete prohibi- tion and eventual elimination of nuclear wcap()ns." today, the fourth da} ot his weel.-long v1s1t. was shorn of the ant1-Amencan invective which charactenzed fre- quent Soviet pronouncements in the past He said that the Moscow leadership "stands for forthnght and honest talks," adding: "We arc read)' to $0 here as far as our Western partners 1n the talks. Naturally enough, equallt~ and equal security shall underlie an} agreements in this field." The rest of the su11 has not been resolved Arco Vice President Francis McCormack said the company set- tled in order to save time and costs but insisted the allegations wer~ "w11hout ment." 25 20 15 10 5 His S(>Cecb followed a morning of sightseeing during which Gorbacbev1 a member of the Soviet Politburo ana a possible successor to President Konstantin U. Chernenko, paid a visit to a church -London's historic Westminster Abbey. In a generally conciJiatory speech to the lawmakers,. Gorbachev stressed as he has be1orc during his visit here the "key imPortance'' of The Krcmlfo has underscored the imPortancc of Gorbachcv's vJSit with extensive coverage, including his meetings with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Sec- retary Sir Geoffrey Howe. Gorbachev's speech to Parliament In a bnefapparent reference to the United States1 Gorbache' said Mos- cow "rememocrs perfectly the par- ticular words and deeds which created the climate of mistrust and hostility and destabilized the inter- national situation ... But it is not to pique anyone that I am reminding you about that today." He said the Soviet goal was "a JOlnt scttJement" of such issues as prevent- ioi war, stopping the arms race. scttline existing conflicts, averting -:::======-=-=====:--:-i~============:::i potential cnscs and "creattng an l ""•••••••••••llll mtemat1onal atmosphere which Gray ordered some documents kept under seal, including long-range <:0mpany plans, internal manuals and material considered sensitive to foreign governments. such as a Jan. 25. 1972, rePort on negotiations between the Organization of Pet- roleum ExPonin& Countries and oil company representatives. Among the unsealed documents was testimony by Chevron marketi.ng official Theodore Wellman. who said that as early as the 19 50s, executives from competing companies regularly met to excbanae pricing information but kept no records of such meetings .and set up an untraceable network of mutual contacts. Income, spending up, but prime down llllLEl1 llllLEl1 • Complett Carpet Repair I RtStretchm& • noorinc 1nd Su~floor Repair ft.~R.~ .......... c •• tr..ce ... ••1-1111 • lic 315700 SALE! MERCED~S-BENZ (714) 773-0125 would enable each country to concen- trate its attention and resources on settling its own problems." He added, "Show me a country which bas no such problems. h Gorbachev said if Britain "adheres to this linc1 we shall be glad to cooperate wt th her." After the U.S. Supreme Coun outlawed such meetings in 1969. oil companies switched to a less djrect method of exchanaing data. accord- ing to internal company memos. By Tbe Associated Pre11 Americans· personal mcome rose 0. 7 percent in November and con- sumer spending rose even faster, the Commerce Department said today. But a separate Commerce Ocpan- rnent report today said housing r---------------,-,--------------~ I "~ '[ 5'9 s l STORE COUPON "~ I $1150 2 s ~ s l STORE COUPON *11150 I ,...., 7POFF TWO PACKS ,...., .a-st.SO OFF A CARTON Y_a- 1 OF CENTURY KING SIZE OR 100'$ FILTERS OR LIGHTS I · OF CENTURY KING SIZE OR 100'$ FILTERS OR LIGHTS I TElllS IJ CIU'lll lfm CllllUB CA11TD11 Qiuoor1 gooe1 r1'tv ~ ~ S¥els1 soeot'80 D11cnaseo • tannOI De .vi<;'erfed C. l!llCMnQed '°' ~ coupo1S y~ musl pay~ saies taxes PaltKJOil!t011111 llll5 or~ is a1 llil' ~ al Ifie retatilJ ~ Of~ OO'ilS lltlll1 b'f m.3'>1;laciuttf lMT OllE CIU'lll 19 anlU #10 T1I aaEIS tl 'tlW IJ NI 111 llJB QI RI USE II a.iATDI Wl'lll #ff OTlO ~ IJffl I aJISUllO r.AllfOll Cotffl ptJ ~ 'V HN'< tJfaoO ~~K(ll< 11.M Wcii.l'.ied 1 r.ao•_,, Ile trans•er1ed / • ,, t PIQl:(l ~ otN'! ca..tnl'> v~ '".ti.'~ 1w.r ~ .. I f41"1Qf0'\ifl ,c;,t ~~ 1 Cry ~ • ' rft-i lJllT 111£ CUIJI rel aJISUMBI MIO T1I SIQ(DS tl YENIS IJ AGf. l.i ll.09 ~ ta•P< l>vtlf•pa111Y r r• ,,r,-••• K. rt tt ~ '" "• t ,,. •pt• P< f>Jl (f\TI In ' I QI RI US( II a.iATOI WITM MY 01lO PIOllOTDIM. IJru l(TAlEJIS #ID MITlCllllEJ a.ENllGIOl$U (XVy If' ?)t lf'tl"(,i-Sl'C 1.« I •-:Jl>J!' ..._ ___ ..., >1C "" 'l•'!ll•~~'tu!•ll:!M..,10'0~....,,RJ!:p~l~~CXlCDlll!ITT'S ~ ...... ,... ..------' I I I T5851 w:..u~':,., '~'eer-t ')<:I V ... 1 " '< V....-• ,tu ~'{J!ICJI Cenleo PO &• »:Xl ,,~ 1 ~150 .,I . ~ W1" 1,... ..•• r, I ~ ., COOP(lj EXPNTD DATE FtBMJMY t8 1985 L Nol avaolible on 111 areas Sl~ I T5852 ----------------- SA\1E CE WAY ON SAVE EVERY DAY Century ghes you 25 ext:t1' elgarettes per earton ... at no extra eost: 0 u 0 u u ~ 0 ,.. ,,, 0 ..J 0 ~ ... CIC .., ri I 0 •Based on suggested retail ~ vertUS other natlonal 200 ~arette carton count name brands Not •v•Ul•t>le 1n ell areaa LIGHTS 10 mg "ter". 0 8 mg lllCOtlne. LIGHTS IOO's 12 mg "tar~ 0 9 mg ntco11ne. FILTER IS mg -1a(. 11 mQ nrcot1ne, FILTER 100'5 16 mg "tar". 1 2 mg nicottne, IY per cioarana by rTC method I Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined • That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. J I construction starts sltpped 0. 7 per- cent last month to the lowest rate since December 1982. However. a building trade group . said lower interest rat~ would help slow the decline in construction. Meanwhile, the prime lending rate fell one-half percentage point to 10. 75 percent at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co .. the nation's fourth -largest bank. The cut Mo nday lefi the key business borrowing rate at the lowest level since the 10.5 percent of early August 1983. In today's repon on personal income. the Commerce Department also said consumer spending rose 0. 9 percent in November. rebounding from a 0.2 percent decltne in October In the other rcp()rt. it said new houstng was started at a seasonall}" adjusted annual rate of 1.53 m1llton units last month, the lowest since the 1.3 m1lhon of December 1982. when the economy was JUSt emerging from a steep recession. Michael Sum1chrast. chief econ- omist of the Nattonal Association of Home Builders ..aid that despite the slowdown tn the second half of the year. he expected housing construc- tt0n 1n 1984 would reach I , 74 million units. a shght gain on the 1.7 m1llton units cr<·cted 1n I 983 He said falling interest rates had improved the outlook for 1985. Most big bankc. curren t!~ have an 11 .25 percent pnme rate. No. 2 Citibank quotes an 11 .5 percent prime . Schroeder suffered 3strokes LOUI VILLE. Ky . (A P)-Carol- in~ children and a wheelchair nde bnghtened William ~hro«ler"s spirits. but his doctors and fam1lv worried about stroke damage that let't the an1fic1al heart recipient having trouble recognizing his family and knowin$ the day. A bratn specialist said Monday that new tests showed the 52-year-old Jasper, Ind., man suffered three small strokes rather than the one detected on Thur<1day, and a psychiatmt diagnosed Schroeder as depressed. Schroeder was mo~cd Monday from his room in the intensive care unit to a private room "so his family can be with him more and also as son of a psychological boost for him," said Dr. Allan M. Lansing. The neurologist. Dr. Gary Fox, saJd complete recovery is possible, "but he may always have some difficulty. I don't know how much recovery he will get.'' Lansing. chairman and medical director of Humana Heart lnstttute International, said the memory prob- lems alone would not prevent Schroeder from leaving the hospital 1f he otherwise recovered from the Nov. 25 implantation of his plastic.and- metal bean. Tests later in the week will try to pinpoint the cause of the strokes that damaged both sides of Schroeder's brain, Lansing said. Family members were gl ad Schroeder "looks so much better " but were conoemed because "he still ·nroHhe personality tha't c WDn wctk ago." he said. ---=.___;;;..._.,;;==;;;.._-----I ----------~~~= .... ~-~ Sen. Bergeson hits the beach . . ~late Sena~or Marian Bergeson has hit the beach like a d1v1s1on.ofMannes at the start of her first term. One of only two women in the Senate,. Bergeson was elected by acclamation to the key party le~dersh1p post of Republican whip. But more important lo the coastal constituents in her sprawling 37tp Distrj.ct, Bergeson 1s drafting legislation that wo~ld protect beach ctties from liability in ocean-related injury accidents. The. J?roliferation of such suits and the inevitability of n:t~lti--n:ttlhon-dollar awards literally threatens the way of life in c111es hke Newport Beach. Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. A yo.ung ~an who was paraly1cd by a neck injury suffered when he dived into the surf. recently won $6 million from N~WJ?Ort Be~ch. T~e award was followed almost immediately by a similar claim against Laguna Beach -this one for $25 million. . As long as .people take to the ocean for recreation, injuries will occur. But 1f otherwise-responsible cities can be considered irresponsible and. therefore, legally liable fo r these injuries. they will be forced to take actions to limit beach access. Or. they will go bankrupt. Berseson's bill would remove a city from liability for factors beyond its control while allowing it to provide safety services like lifeguards. Those safety services have, somehow, come to be interpreted as an admission of responsibility for anything that occurs from the beach west. It will provide a balance between the nghts oft he victim and the rights of the public tfiat presentl y is absent. 1 : LETTERS ~ --=--=--- Sherlff-corbner def ends double hat that he wears To the &11tor: chosen to administer that otlice. Your editonal about the shcnff. would there not be n greater chance coroner issue. appearing on Dec. 5. 1s for a conflict of interest to develop? In replete with errors. Ifs important almost any pos'lible structure, the your readers. as c1l1Lens and ta'-po1en11al for conflict in competing payers. rece1 ve accurate information interest exists. about the structure and functioning of What )OU presently have in Orange county government. panicularl} as 1l < ount} I!> a VCI) workable. pro- involves law enforcement. fes!>1onnl. ob1ective and honest o ffice I'm surprised 10 find that the cnect1vel} carry1n& out its rcsponsi· people who arc the most cnt1cal about b1lit} to the public. U nfortunate!). the corofter's office: seem to kno" \oualsohave1nOrange\ountysome ve11 little about it. Not one ol them cnucs "ho. without an\ defin111ve has asked me about the methods. knowledge of "'hat the Coroner's techniques, and afeguards which we Offile does. assume the worst because ' employ to assure an ho ncc;t and someone raises an issue. objective finding in 1a1I deaths and You reported that a "second ofli cer-invqlved deaths We go to opinion" 1n the C urt1s Cupel) casl· great lengths to a void C\en the indicates Mr Cuper} "as murdered. slightest poss1h1lil} of a rnnll1ct of 'I ou reported that the dec1s1on was interest. ba')Cd o n scratlhes and hru1ses found fhe media portrayal nl the cor· on 'arious part" nf Mr. C upel") ·~ onl•r's dutll'S. "h1ch haH' been h(>th In fact. Dr 'l a tar. "ho wa., enhanced b' the tclc' 1s1on \ho\\ hirnl b} ~fr ( upa' ·., father da1m.., .. Quine)." ha' no ha-;1s in tact '1.fJm hl ha-.cs h1~ o pin111n' on thl· con- peoplc think the rnrnm·r 1'>,JU'>I like J111on of the h\CHd bone in thl· Quine} anJ decides not unh tht• dtTra\nf'> ncll.. rausl' of death hut \\ho·, re'lpun-.1blc Tht· h\oid bonl· 1n Mr. Cuper)·'> for 11. On telc\ 1s1on thl' coroner 1o; neck "as not hrokcn pnor to tht• always the main character 1n tht· autop'>) It was broken by Dr. Fisher prosecution of the .. suspect·· In n.·al during the au top~) Dr Fisher 1s a hfe. this is s1mpl) not true' private foren~u .. pathologi">t hired b) tatc law assigns four func11l'>n'> to a the rnroner to conduct the au lops) coroner: He C'ilabhshes the medical The breaking of this bone 1s a cause o f death, determine'> thl' t1mc ol ffil'd1call} sound procedure which death. 1den11fies the detcased and allows the doctor to funher examrnc classifies the death into one nl ti' e thr lal) n'\. In la) man's terms th!\ cate&oncs. The!tc categoric'> are mcans the breal.. "as made from the u1c1dc. accident. natural hom1L 1de IN~IDE OUT. NOT from the outside o r undetermined If the death 1<> in J'> would happen in a manual class11icd as a homicide. thl' dl'tmt '..trangulat1on Thi~ cnure proof of a attorney decides whether or not a tracture after death is SUJ:!pOrted b) criminal violation has cx·curn·d photographic eVldcnL'C. Dr. Yatar In cases involving a1aJ1 death or an "a' full) a ppnscd of these facts prior officer-involved death. the c.l1'>tnct to h1., e'amina11on of the photo- attorney conducts a separatt' in-graph\ and ti ssue vestlgalion The grand JUI") rc\ 1t·ws Your editorial also refers to the the case in detail. Both tht• d1'itnct 'ihooting death of Deanna Slender in attorney and member.; of the grand the Tustin area b) a dl·put) sheriff JUIJ' arc present at a tr' 1cw of the On No' 21 the Coroner's Office coroner's findings. lf:..a nothl·r police cln!>,ilied the death a'> a hom1c1de. ~s agcnq 1o; involved. the) rnnduct <In I pointed out earlier. 1l 1s the district independent 1m e-;11ga11on .ind Jrt· attorne) ·s respons1h1hl} to determine also present at the coroner'<> rev1e\\. wht>tht:t a ct1m1n<1l \10lat1on wa'> c1entitic and medical finding'> art• in'oheJ We fail to sec how de· checked and rl't her ked h' thoc,l' term 1 n.it tnn of t hl' l la~s1 fie a lion nt people performing the autup\\ ~l' lka1h 1n aO\ \\.j\ hampered a detcn- frcquently will send our tind1ng\ to Jani\ la~ 1 other coroners in the state for 'enli-'ou further point to another 1nl1- \ cat1on. We have made ll a pran1cc in dent 1m oh ingfS}<:h1atnc record<> as these types of situations tn have an example o con01ct of inte rest laboratory findings confirmed b> "1th1n the sheriff-coroner office. The o;omc oft he best forensic laborjtoncs a' nilab1ht} of tho e records arc at in the United Sl:ltes. in~ludmg the issue regnrdle s of the placement FBI laboratory in Wa hington. D (. w1th1n county go"crnment ol the Our procedure'\ and findings arc toroner's office videotaped and photographl'd. Thr · I did not order dcputt~ to o;e1Lc tapes. photograph~ and 1nve'lt1gat1 vc P'>\chrntm: reports. A ~n1or staff reports have always been made member o btained those repons and available to nn) public agency ~1th a gave them to the coroner in- legal right to review such records H'lllgalor., The: issue of whether or The medical doctors who aetuall) not we·rc entitled to such records •~ perform the autopsies are not coroner nov. hcfore the court. The manner in er:nployees. They arc private. forens1t' which we obtained those records wai. pathologists \\.ho contract with the wrong and we corrected that error county to pro' 1dc a service and to v.llhin JO minutes. Our mistak<.• 1s not render their independent. e'pcr1 nov. nor has 11 ever been germnne to o pinions as to the medical c11u~ of the main issue but 1t hnc; scrv~ 3!> •• death. ham for media hype You may not be aware thul nine Thc'ie arc not simple issues and 1t people died in Orange C'ount} la t take., 'o me time to detail the vanou year from what the mcdu:al pro· a'ipcct<. of these t:asc~ I appreciate the fess1on-cal . "ml'dltnl m1\adv~ anh:reo,l 5hown b} }Our edit.ori.a.1.but ll turc'i ... To you and me that mean concerns me that }Ou t·all for a tud) '°meoned1ed wh1lcundergoinai.omc 10 dNcrm1nc th._ fact<. but hope 1t type of mcdiC:ll treatmcnt which went re'iulto; in ll restructure of th1 office. awry. Additio nall)'. many people Aren't you really ~n~mg. "Go ahead commit u1c1dc wh1k confined 1n :mdgetlhe fact'ihuth<'nlrcady mt1de mental health lac1ht1cs. If a ~P<Anlll' up m:r mind .. coroner's office v.crc: e tuhh\hcd and a medical health pro ~1onal \\Cre - OAANOE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Sohw•rt1 Ill f' r Frenk Zlnl • • r t• Tom Telt Craig &Mff [ O' Oran90 Coet1 DAIL v PILOT ITuaday, o.c.mw 11. ~"" A7 .. Billion are pour.e.d lntoantl·poverty pre>gram -enough to wlpeout poverty altogether If tlJe government Imply malled chec1c to all the poor In f ead of fllterln the money through the bureaucraCJc labyrinth ... JACK AJO>Sll80N cola•otet Taxes simply too easy to raise Ie s just too taxing ------to cut spending, so Despite potential abuses, absentee vote here to stay Congress ups ante WASHINGTON -One of the 1rrevers1ble c urrents I've noticed dunng 38 years of covenng Washing- ton is the ballooning of the federal budget almost beyond control or comprehenuon. The cost of paying. housing. equ1~ ping and pensioning the federaJ burc~ucracy has become truly flab- bergasting. Governor unlikely to touch a system assisting his party Almo'lt 900,000 Cali fornia voters cast their ballots before elcct1on da) this fall. \ome 'oting as much as three weeks earl\ The head start "a~ pcrfectl) legal. even 1f 11 wac; orchc<,tratcd b) can- didates and worked most I~ to benefit one part) For the earl) ballots were: absentee\. C\ en though most of those who cast them v.eren 't actual I\ absent. Under a 6-)ear·old state la"·· absentee voters don·1 haH· to give a reason when they ask to vote early. as the\ do in 43 other talcs. Republicans v.ere the li~t to d•!>· cover the poltucal potenual of the eas)-ab-;cntee la". drowning Los -\ngcles Mayor Tom Bradley in a cascade of 500.000 abscntre votes for Go". George Deul..me11an 1n 198~ Brad le} at tuall~ "'on on election da). but -the l'arl) birds too~ his worm 3\1.a). ~nd Rcpubhcan'i thd their tnck again 1h1c; }'Car. generating about two· th1rd'i ofthl' fall abscntl'l' \Ole The (,cw ha-. thl' ab,l·ntec ad' .in- tagc bl·l.au~ m 'tatt'\\ 1de anJ na· t1onal l'ampa1gns u<;uall\ ha' eat lcac,t JO percent more munn than their Democratll' counterpart). That'!i im- portant In the absentee em>n because THOMAS ELIAS it's an eitpens1\C electoral tactic Consider the cost for putting absentee ballot apphcauons in the hands of this year's votc·b~-ma1l participants ince pollucal direct mail usuall} produces less than a 20 percent return. the GOP this fall had to send out about 3 m1lhon ballot apphcauons to produce its 700 ()()().. odd mail votes. Then there·., the printing co\l. paid b} whoever "ants to '>end out apphcauonc, en masse. But mone' and the resulting o ne· sidedness o( the ..,ote is onh one potential problt:m \lollh the ncwl}· fashionable absentee S) stem C'omider some others: •Coercion . ...,o one has pro" en that this ocl·urred in the last t\lo O general elecuons But \Omc emplO\ers did hold "ballot-m.1rking .. pa rues "hen.· emplo~ccs "l'rt• encouraged to 'ote togl•ther -and to 'ote the 'amc "a~ fht' potentwl for abuse b' l'mplo}er,. IJbor union~ and othrr groups I'> ob\ IOU'> •Fraud If dl·ad peoplt• 1n ( h1c.1go ha\I.' long Ocl'n l..nu'' n to 'ote. "b} not here'' When 'oters d on't ha' e to '>how up anJ sign 1n at thl" poll'>. who can ever kno"' whether the voter himself or someone else actually cast a ballot'' •Lack of information The earliest of this )ear's earl} bird voters sent in ballots before the last of the prcs1den- t1al debates. before the candidates' last minute swings through California and before the last week's advertising avalanches. If a candidate had col- lapsed or died in the cam pa1gn 's final da,s. might not some \Oters ha"e wished the\ could have their ballots back.., · ome foreign countnes arc so conct."rned about the potential for uninformed \Ollng that the} ban all absentee \Ollng. no matter what the e'cuse .\ \Oler who won't go to the polls. or can't v.a1t long enough to hear the candidates out. the} reaso~. '>houldn't e'en be counted. All those dra" hacl..s. both real and potential. seem to point to .... ard a need for change in the absentee ballot la"' But don't hold "our breath \\a1t1ng for ll · frue. Democrat\ in the Leg.1slature nre mindful of ho\\ one-sided the absent~ 'ote has become .\nd lhl'\ might l''en tr) to change the law · But "h~ should DeukmeJ1an sign an} c,uch la"' as long as toda} 's s~ stem wort..\ 'iO "'ell Im him and his part~'' ~ h1r h mean' th.ii abuses. potl·n- t1J I Jhu\Cs and .111 tht· big ab~.'ntee ~•Ill I'> hl'fl' II \IJ\ .\nd that \l'f\ 11 1..ch "ill '>Ul l m1•'>I lOO \en1enu:. m1ndnl <. a hforniJ n.., JU'>t line Tbomas Elias 1s a Santa Moalca- bast>d columnist on state issues. Greetings for .Christmas sometimes tough to take In lhl· last Ii< da\\ the ( hnstma'> card'> ha..,e bccn roiling m Most ol them are a JO~ to rele1ve. You kno" -the one<; that sa) "Mem Christmas and Happ) New Year." Those. of course. arc prelt} stan· dard and heart.warming. coming as the) do (rom long11me fnends "ho want me to kno"" the\ 'illll loH' me e..,cn though'lhe\ ha,cn·1 scen nw for a whok n·ar. Rut thl·n· .irt• ll\O other !..ind' 1h~11 come 1n lrom and ahout foll..., "1th "hom l \l' had no l OOH'r\3t1on and no commun1cat1on. (:,ampk "Dear Mr Burroughs. I thought I ought It) \Vnll' you and tell you about the death of Beth~ Wilmarth. I saw you j u<1t once.Just before Col Wilmarth died You remember he had an ad-.canced case oflaleral o;cleros1s and he wanted very much to sec) ou before he died I rode with Bette and her husband when she drcWl' him up from Po"a\ to ~e )'OU J', e never forgotten 11 because you were o b' 1oush o;urh good friends and I felt urc }OU would want to know about Beue·s death That wo a sad one. too. A lung cancer had metasm ized throughout hl·r body. Barbara Wallace ... Sad. but kind It c;a"ed me from scnd1na n cnrd to someone long since gone. WALTER BURROUGHS \\Ondcrlul '>l'hool \ear .rnd I lh•1u~h1 \OU \l.Ould \\;)01 Ill 1mn U\ 10 the 'Ptnl ol ( hrt \tma'. \\ llh J lll Ill rnu<o u mtnbution to \lUr J l)~:\ 'l hllljr,h1p lund rm surc )ou'll ngrl'l' then· 1.an tx· no liner wa' lo rekhrate Christmas than to t~nmhutl' to th(' operating fund of this fine '>Chool I'm sure n "111 mat..l· ~our gr.ind.,on' pwud of' ou ·· I thJok I h.n c told 'ou ho\.\. man' ..,ears ago. l \\M~ed for one ol the ~rl'a·t Journalist<; of all times -faml'\ ..\nderson \\ ood -and "role a C hnstmas cdHorial for one of the papers ht-sen ed. In 11 I made !>Ome 1n' 1d1ous commentsJbout the SahJ- 11on .\rm\ Santa Clauses on tht" trcet comers. the Christmas advcrt1s1ng b> the big department tor in Scattk . pot..anc and Portland. and endetl the cd1tonal .,..1th a sardonic "(hm tma'i -Men; Chn stmas.'' Mr. Wood l'\"ad thec-Ouonal and :r;ct II nc;1dc. A Y.CCk hater WC "'ere mat..ing up ttur llltlnll~ 1t·11n lur tnl "fl'll..Jne ~~)kesman·Rl'' ll'"' the Portland Or· egon1an. the '\c" \ ork Herald- lnbunc and '>Offit' of the other papers the Puget ~ound bureau \Cf\ ed He picked up the l·d1tonal I had "ntten and !k11d "Ho" atxlut th1\ <;our 1me" Do \OU think th.tt\ rcalh the <,pint o f C hn,tma, •·· l .1greed 11 ,,,1.,n·t \11 'h. 1lllnth u1n,1gnl'd it 11' the rnund fik I .1<.1\\Cl'!..J m1n1'1l·r tr11m .1, IHH1 h n ll unt111~1,,n tl .1r~•ur gJ\l' J 1.111.. .11 .1 duti ti• "h11.h I t1o,:h1ni.: Th, 1111l l h1 Rl'JI \k.inin~ ,11 l hr"tmJ-.. It \\j\ J\ tine .1 d1,~·rt,l111•n .1, J h,t , 1 heard on the true mea ning t1I ( hr1'tma~ .\' I "a" h'>te ning tn 11 I rl'lalkd tht ~iur 11m• · thJt \Ir \\ 1\\•J, .111d l lud con'\1gnl·d tu the "a\td'J'kl'I \, l d1J ~11 I tx·gan to rl·grct JU\t J httk 1hJt I had agre-cJ II' dump II fhe Rt'' Peter \t Do n ""' gt•1t ing to thr..anw point Pl"'ll 'l'h 1h.i1 I had t>elJborcd nl'ttall' ch I'm g•' mg the re' cn.•nd unh J little credit ho.,.,,·,cr for he ltllt the insp1rJ· t1on d1ret·th out ol the '-e"' 1 t'\l3· mcnl I rather kt•l that that 1" the snn of Chnstma-. me,'<lge ~,· ''U[lhl to hear mort· fn~QU<'nth \o ChnMma\ -\h'm l hrl\lnl,1' and a Ha pf" l\l"" 'l l'·" W•ll~r Burroagb" I tbt' Pilot' fouadlnx pabll~ber , The Penuigon. for example. seems ro operate o n the pnna plc that mass1' e 1.1;astc is an unavoidable cost ofm1htary preparedness. Billions arc poured into anti-povaty programs- enough to wipe 01:91 poverty altogether 1f the government simply malled checks to all the poor instead of filtmng the money lt\rough the bureaucratic labynnth. Prior to the bureaucratic age. when a government required operaung funds. 11 had to fombly la} hands on estates or invade and loot another countr; Now the Internal Revenue Service peaceably and effortlessly perpetrates the same atr0C1l1es. It quietly extracts S594 b1ll1on a year from us. target~ through the mail. and all "'e eomplatn about 1s the com- pltcat1on of the form So gentl} and prosa1call) does the go,ernment pick our pockets that members of C-ongre s hav~ found taxauon the easiest soluuon to the problems that conlront them To finance their assorted schemes - med1C'al larc. old -age care. da~ cart'. prl'natal care (or 1f \OU arc '>O dl'>Ptl~·d unl1m1tcd lrel' ahonio n'>l -lht'\ l..t.rp gmng hJ1!.. tn tht• \.\l'lf l 1intzrt•<;-;mcn ..trl' 11ttcn nc,u- thelC'>!> ahout 1mrt1\lng ta\e'> and prefrr tn postpone \Ul h unpkasanl· ness untll thl' ne\t fcllo1.1;\ tcrm Thl'\ 1n' Jnnbl~ spend more. therefore than Internal Re,cnue takes in Th1'I has produced a P1~e·c. Peak nauonal dt•ht that ~eeps pu'>h1ng upward The interest al one on the debt 1<, e\P<'llt'd to surpas~ S 133 b1lhon during th1~ fiscal \Car - a staggenng sum that "'II constitute t"o-th1rds of tht' drfiut The bigger the deficit. the higher tht• debt. the higher the debt. the greater the interest. the greater the interest the bigger the deficit. If the four deficus lorecast b\ the C00gr~'s1onal Budget Office tor thC' second Rl'.'agan term occur as sched- uled. the !-Carl) intcre<;t pa) ment will reach S25U b1l hon and will then be on a sclf-prupelhng track The debt will automaucall) jump tens of h1lhon' ealh \Cnr. mult1pl)ing on an ine\- Mahle ~ hedule l hl·n tht• t1mctahk ~I fo nh h\ thl' i rracc < omm1S'it0n -"h1eh projrct\ ll1r thl 'l'Jr ~OOO an annual de-ti1.·1t 1•t '-~ 1nll1nn and a puhht deht llt S 1' IP 11•n -"1llbet·ome 1u\tama ttl'T •I '1mpk J rt thmc11c f.3ch ta\paH'r°" \h.lfl' ot th1c. ..1stronom1cal IOL' "''II ht.· • I t-r -1xlO That's thl' 1nhcntancc "e \\ ,1uld lea' c our children onh I 'I 'ca r' do" n the rond ' Tht• prc..,a1hng \\.o.t1.h1og1.oo w1 J1•m " that ta\es mu'il be ra1St.-d to rt·<lult' lh<'detic1l M \ o"ne,penenl.'C ha' tJught -rnll 1t ~ndcrson·-; la\.\ - th.,t thl' outla~ "'II al"a's C\pand 111 atn,mmodatc the income The li~t modl'm butt'au<Tnn c-on- "'ted ol J handful ol underpaid ~lllh.1al' in the rrcnch c:oun lalt' In lhc I ~th rentun ~n fl'\en~hh did the\ mult1ph that h\ the 18th n'.'ntul) .llrnrd1ng tn the nukt• dt' Sa1nt- \1m11n th<'rc "'ere !Hl.ll(l{) offil 1al\ in\ti h t•d merch in adm1n1'itenng thl' \.alt ta\ ' In \·1mtemrorar\ .\menca then: .ire mo~ than If\ m1lhon publ1l .. ~nother. h.'c;s kind -but wdcom<' because' of the death newi. 1 hadn't h~ard· "Yo ur old pal. m y bro1her. loc;1 h1 second leg to d1nbetc hui Janu· al]. then liMl~ <ht'\! 1n .\ugust McrT) Chmtmas .ind Happy cw Year"' ··' Dall7 Pilot welcome~ l!eaders' commen~ sen ant' at Jll kvrl'> ot go' emmcnt .\<, th1<; l'uttaocrati< fon.e has muh·~1-:-----1 phC'd lJ\(''i h3\(' ~n IOU'('a'iC(j 10 But n 's the ~ond k1n<l 1hnt really get me. Here arc examples· I "(i1vc vourself C'hnstmn prt~nt \ ou·r nlma mntcr need$ monc) de'ipc'ratcl" ''\.e gc m·r- 20-«nt 111mp o n the o~d en velopt> ~ 111 hl"lp • t'H~n mor<'" 2 ''In the sp1nt of( hn'ltma'i ca • ~nd at lca'it S:!~ 10 father O'H w http ham ta~· cart of bo "'ho hJ\. • gone a tr.I\ -~n1 ularlv U'iCf'\ of COC'31nc and 01hcr han! dmss .. l "1 he unfonun:ue "'ho arc lorl't'd to live on k1J row mJ) hO\\' ~ Merry Chm tmd\ J1nner 1f )ou'll hl'lp Pk3'iC ~ acntrou<> .. 4 -we h ''t 1u't complctcJ iii I support It But the new 13\e\ 1n 'anabh ha"e produ( ·ti new prn ttram'I tf1 '\flt'nd the m onn on The lnlOnl(' uf a t\fll~.11 tnm11\ h., JUmpcJ trom S.l 1 l'i., in I ~41) tu $:::!4 I <11 1n I QI\' Rut the t.im1h ·, f~rnria 'C'\ ha' c \hot ufl trom 10 S ~ 21 Junn~ th(' ~m(' \p:tn Pui an6ther "'3\ their IOlOO\C' h.l\ r1'l'l'I , 6 um~ but their 1ncl,ml" ta\C' ha'(' 1n<rea d ~· llmc . h ~m\ 10 me 1ha1 lhl'.' problem 1\ not too httk ta,at1on but tno much \pcnJm1 I Aworia of Havor in a low tan ,. Warni ng: The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg 1ar 0 6 mg n1co11ne ;iv PIH r.1gare11e. by f TC method .. ' I t Dr. Bernard deBerry, a head and neck suraeon and an authority on sleep disorders uys, "Snorina Is no lauahina matter! It can be a major symptom of a serious dieeate known as Obstructed Sleep Apnca, or OSA. which is cbaractenzed by loud snor- : · ina auociated with frequent epiaodes ortotally obstrueted breathina." "There are SO million Americans whose mi>iradon durina sleep is abnormal. These people are known as snorers," deBerry asserted. "ApP.rox- imateJy one-third of these SO million people may suffer from OSA which has been ltnked to sudden death of sleepina adults from unknown causes, heart disease, stroke, de- pression, impotence or obesity, and is probably related to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome." For the past J 2 years, Dr. deBerry has concentrated his medical and clinical efforts on sleep disorders. He has been published extensively and has made numerous presentations on the subject to national and inter- national medical audiences. "Snoring has been erroneously regarded as an embarrassina but benign habit. However, for the af- f ccted individuals, snorina can be psychologically and socially devastat- ing, as well as dangerous to their health," de Berry said. "At least 30 percent of an individ- ual's life span is spent sleeping, and I find it amazina how little practicing H 11 p y Oliff SI lJ medical profesStonaJs know about the body function during sleep," com- mented deBerry. In 1983, Dr. deBerry established the Health Monitoring Center in Laguna Hills. The center is desi'1tcd to help physicians detect potenttally serious health hazards related to sleep disorders. "At the center, patients underao comprehensive clinical evaluations. They are then fitted with a computer- bascd monitor which gathers data on the function of a patient's heart, respiration and blood o~yacn level durina slcepln• houn. Becawe the monitor is easily affixed and liaht· wci&ht, patients are able to use the monitor in the comfon of their own homes," explained deBerry. The information derived from the comprehensive exams, coupled with findmgs from the computer araphs, enable dcctors to make diaa;nosd. Treatment for excessive snoring and OSA depends on the diagnoses "It may be as simple as controllin;J nasal allergies or adjusting an ind1- vidual's dlet and sleep habits. or tt could require surgery to correct deformed nasal and/or narrow throat passases. In any case, individuals who snore excessively should seek medical attentJon to determine whether or not they arc at nsk." says de Berry. Dr. dcBerry believes that people should take precautionary measures to insure •ood health, "By matn- taining optimal health through ex- ercise and proper eatina habits. one can lowerthcoddsofdevelopingOSA and. other dJseases as well." - H11P Y1111 H\t11 --= -=------ To be considered a responsible and · wcll-adJus\edc1tuen between thcqes of sax and 11 means: • Gettan& along with family, fncnds and teachers mOSt of the time. • Achaevina scholastically, accord- •n& to ability. and • Feclin& good about school and oneself most of the (ime. It docs not mean to gleefully assume household chores. As a some- what well-adjusted adult, I do not &Jeef ulll assume household chores either. do wnat needs to be done - most of tbe ume. I believe that too much ume is spent scrcaminJ. enforcina and aroundinJ our children to act them to make tbCU' beds, pick up their clothes, do their own dishes and take out the garbaac. Is tidiness really next to godhness? Or docs the Jj"roblem really have lO with mom's ego? Is mom really more concerned with the character butldana of her chtldren or with her reputation as a perfect housekeepet! Beds and garbage ARE tmportant. but I don't think they arc unpon.ant enough to warrant quite so much nme and discussion. Espectally when our efforts usually fail anyway. Lil•• hzl responsible tor their school work. their after tchool activities and their peer relationships. BWlt·in reiftboce. ments arc available to them in tbe form of lfldcs. applau1e and ~ Larity. When they come home, they tee differently than wir parenu do. It'• so f rustratma when our cbildrm exclude us from their world and ref use to acknowledee that they're part of us. Take heart. Rcfusina 10do chores may seem like total rejection. but may just be a normal P9ft of the separalJon prooesa. lf whatever you've done bun't worked. consider these ideal in developina a new pme plan; • Tbe same healthy children wbO are likclY. to i&nore or rebel apiDst ao arbttranly usi&ned task are likely to respond to a real need for help within the family. · It's easy to gain weight during the holidays Children, we've been tau&ht, must learn responsibility. Toward that end we're likely to assign to them the simple. boring household tasks we'd rather not do. lt all seems so logJcal - but more than one.parent has ques- tioned this wisdom in retrospect. It is usually easier for us to do these sample taslu than to police our children's efforts. We continue, how- ever. to make rules. As good parents we treat taking responsibility for the family garbage ltkc taking a vaccine to prevent serious illness. • A well adjusted J().yc:ar-old is hkely to find 1t more in~ to pre~ dinner from scratch one nilbt a week than to add a rote job 10 bis/her list of tbinas \0 do each day. •If it's responsibility we're after, it often works better to offer a series of task choices. and • Much of the time we spend chast1 jng our children about what they hould be doinf could be more wascly spent d1.5CUKtn1 other tbJ.aas and lau&hina t<>setber. lt'a lauahter and encourq.cment which is most likely to result in Jood self-ateem and mpon.sibile Ltvtn&. Arc you one of those who resolves each New Y car to go on a diet? Or do you flt into the group who diet and exercise in the Spring to get ready for beaches and bathinJ suits each sum- met? Or do you find yourself per- iodically or even continua!ly tryina to take pounds and inches off? If yes, join the crowd. The average citizen is overweight. Winter is a common time of year to p in weight. A 7-10 pound weight pin during the cooler months is not unusual. ln fact , 7-10 pounds of excess weight 1s very PAPARA/ II --~ usual. Our habits change with chanaina seasons. Even in Southern California we are less active and exercise less in shorter, darker, cooler, winter days. We bum fewer calories by less activity. So if we merely maintain our usual summer diet, we pin weight. More likely, however, we eat more during the cooler months. We drink more alcohol. We cat more sweets. We generally party more and exercise less. The cocktail party replaces the tennis match. We have bigger meals BREIHIAI CASSIDY more often. We eat more calories per meal; turkeys, sauces. potatoes. and gravy, more desserts. We cat more caloncs ... we bum fewer ... we gam Rain doesn .'t dampen spirits at Noel <J 'Elegance party Cllstoffi-decorated trees raffled at end of Cancer Society f ete The weather outside was frightful (by Southern California standards - a drenching downpour) but the mood was so delightful as couples de- scended the Ritz-Carlton staircase to "Noel d'Elcgance." As hot hors d' oeuvres were passed in the lower lobby, the formally attired}ucsts were as eaRer as ch ii· dren on Chnstmas mom to peek inside the ballroom to sec the custom- decorated trees to be raffled off at evening's end. Their expectations were more than met when the doors opened. The stunning creations by six interior designers mi&ht have been better displayed individually amona the tablcsmsteadofin twoclustcn flanking the bandstand. Pink poinsettias and life-sized white doves nestled in the branches of "Peace" by Mar&U Oreskam. Jea Jallr entitled his tree "A-huntina We Will Go" and decorated it with plaid bows and teddy bears while "Pirou- ette Christmas" was interpreted by WUU.m Merrill and Paal Eckc in gold and crystal. Bouie BroWll used gold starbursts and silver-glittered fans for her ver· sion of"PuttJngon the Ritz." Burnished magnolia leaves were the foil for exotic pink blossoms on Rudy Harmer's "Regal Christmas," and Abby MCllMaett used maroon and green irapcs. velvet rope and antique lace bows redolent of "Christmas in Bordeaux." Among the South County Cancer League members and guests closely inspecting the designer trees before dinnerwereSudyl\obcrtaoa(in white sequins), RoblD Voet (also in a shimmerinacnsemble), Andrea Rlcll· ar•• (in a red and black silk sarong), ClalMlla JollaMD (in backless white) with hu sband Robert and the Steve ~Ht, all of Laguna NiiueL Those lucky enouah to have the trees deli vercd to their homes were the JaM Baemw, l\MertDr hr••. Ced1Etna,l\*'1C.l'Mva1,a-. ertCavuaqhand Dr. Terrace Sc...,,,, . After co-chainneo TIU Stewart andSMreaMorl&M lhanked tbe400 aucsts for supportiq "this joyous and worthwhile evcnina bencfitana the AmericanCancerSociety,"dinner bepn with marinated sal~bn and scallops. The tan'qon chicken en tree was presented with drum roll fanfare and folJowed by strawberry sablyon for dessert. Between courses there was dancina. caroUna. admirinaoftbe incense cedarccnterpiecnby&.lm~of Panqeand modtlinaoffivtfur jackets from Ward Furs, one of which wu doAawel u an oPPQnunity.,Rac Auctlon«r 0-0.YllMa. cowny chapear chairman for ACS, ovttcame a belky ~blic lddrnl system lO tolicit bids for tbe fur, 1 bluet~. a-o round-trip t1Ckets to New Y Of'k from super deluxe Retent Alt, 1 wee'k • at a Maui condo and an otl p&inttna b)'~thntll. lnctudtntdon11-~~.,...il: ........... ,~~"""" .. ~:.lil'~d t10MfortM .. ~ .. Jllod .................. .., . TM ........ of .... ttllla OD tlae ...... tne ..... ... ..... ._. of blpb aa.-11et11J WooGoue of 8aia '1Ma Ca ...... Sl0,000. • Alto cni= the fntivities were ._and W11A1•1ofS.n Jun Caputruo, J.-and IAlla Qilfll• ofl..aPna Niluel wllb a.. • 111u3: .-..na ..._Olt'9-~~a=.9nc1~~ ~·-·~·~ .......... Pa,,. run it edJ ttd by Daily Piiot tyle Editor Vida DNn. weight. Caloncs tn, calones out! The most 1mponant way to avoid this cycle 1s to be aware Also plan for different exercise habits dunng the shorter and darker days of wrnter. You need to plan for more indoor exercise. Maybe even JOin a health club JUSt for the season Many clubs have seasonal packages. Stay toned up wtth exercise. Stay trimmed down with fewer caloncs. Stay an tune with your bod}. And your holidays will be healthier, ha~ pier and safer Happy Hohdays' Nobody likes getttng a shot, but the expenence seems cost-effect1vc, at least in the case of a vaccine. In an effort to gain better control. I think it's omc that we become more selecuve tn the demands we m2xe on our children. and I'm not talklna aboot penn1ss1ve parennng. Ln our modem world. normal sc hool-age children alteady llve cuJ- turally prescribed lt"cs with lots of bu 1Jt -1n structure The) learn to be Dr. Al6UJ is• marna,e and family therapist in Corona dd Mar. She ~lcomes your responses. If you wisb a ~pl). enclcne • stamped. Jdf- 1ddrnsttl em,dope. Wnte to Lindi A/lvr. Ph.D .. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I 560. Costa Mesa 92626. Ball co-ebalrmaD TlDa Stewart aaka deelfner Jon Jahr about b.la decondJtC ..._e of•• A·bantlnc We WW Go.•• . llutlaa OnaM• baa tile admlratlOD of lb&roa Morland, bell co-elaal.raaa ... Ille _.,.,.. _.....t Oil Iler 0 Peace .. tree. , • . . . • a • 0r8n0' Coat OAILY PILOT /Tuesday, December 18, 1884 PnRTY WRAP ~ .... ,......, ....... c....._ Ball Chairman Cathy Grant, buaband DaYe, Bobbi and Roger Roberta, Rick Lamb, Cbrlata Flltcher, Robert and Ann Marte Alford, Nancy and James Clayton, and Carol Hoppe • .. ()andyCane party-goers bid, buyandhavea ball By VIDA DEAN Of tfle o.117 "°' Ile« More than 400 were lured to 1he 36th annual Candx Cane Ball hosted by the Junior Auxiliary of Assistance . League of Newport Beach at the • -Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. :-They found the ballroom trans- . formed (by Chris Lindsay) into a . white and gold'winter wonderland to carry out the theme. "The Nut- cracker." Cat.by Grant (with David) was chairman of the event and Bobbi , Roberta and Nancy Clayton, aur1ion • chairmen, were assisted by witty emcee Bob Ball in presenting silent • auction and opport unity pnzes. As a bonus, one lucky couple at ~ each table (dining on NY Steak au • Poivre and cheesecake with fresh strawberries) was presented a gift : certificate for lunch or dinner at a 0: locaJ restaurant. ~: Some of the guests attending in glittering holiday fi nery were Allll Marie and Roger AJford (she's aux- iliary chairman), Marion (league president) and Denals Pickens, Barbara and William Dosta, Barbara and' Kent Johnson, Trish and Jo.bu O'Donnell, Martha and Bob Ball, Carol and Richard Hoppe, Dora and Terry Brigham, Jeu and William Wegener, Veronica and MJcllael Baum, Judy and Richard Bauer, Melody and Rlclla.rd Ferber, Llasa and Richard Callnan and Sasle and Ron Harrington . . . . ' When Pegasus Courier Service of Newport Beach threw a ~rty for clients and friends at Irvine Marriott . 800 showed. Delighting the partygers was the appearance of Michael Jack- son, Dolly Parton escorted by Burt Reynolds and Lt. ColumbO (well, rcall) celebrity look-alikes who had some guestl> fooled for awhile). ••• Belly Boyvey of Balboa celebrated her l.!Oth with 175 friends and rela- tives gathenng at the Boyvey home- for a champagne luncheon. .. You're now eighty, hale and heart} -for twice you've started li fe at forty" were lines from the poem written for the birthday girl and delivered by T. Duncan Stewart, poet laureate of Newport Beach. Son Roger Boyvey (who came with wife Mary from Be rkeley) was emcee for the proe.ram of tributes that featured friends respQnding to flash- backs in the lives of the Boyveys in Wichita, Nashvi lle. Seattle, Whittter as well as Balboa (since 1943). Helping with the party in addition to Roger and Mary. were Suzanne Radley of NewpQrt and Lynda Gagliano of Costa Mesa. Teresa Angulo was in charge of the guest book and was signing in folks from as close as NewpQrt Be-a:ch to as far away as Tulsa and Albuquerque. • • • More than J ,200 were partying at the Newport T urtle Restaurant as Jo.bu Rader, general manager, show- ed off the newly redecorated Fash ion Island dinner house done in wine. dark rose and gray colors. It was a "giant open .house fo r the community" with lots of food - from cheese t'o steak tartar. fresh oysters. shrimp, fruit and you name it. Dominating one of the large buffet tables was a huge turtle ice sculpture (wearing a top bat). Guest were greeted by 14 bagpipers and later were entertained by song- styli st Paul Refd. • • • Donald Smallwood-and wife Lou greeted more than 350 at the Pacific Club duri ng a cocktail reception Monday fo llowing his formal installa- tion as a judge of the Superio r Court, 1n and for the County of Orange. Sta te Senato r-elect Marian Bergeson a nd Sheila Prell Judge Donald Smallwood and wife Lou Ice-cold turtle wanna to bow tie, top hat. partying after hilt lnatallation. Sooeosbine, associate justice of the Court of Appeals. were on hand with words of praise for the 56-year-old Smallwood, a Costa· Mesa resident appointed' by Gov. Deukmejian. Others congratula ting Judge Smallwood were Erle and Cynthia Wittenberg, Supervisor Tom Riley, Congressman Bob Badbam, Mayor Norma Hert~og, David and Leslie Emmes, Rlcbard and Diane Doyle, Judge Richard Beacom and GaJI and Peter Ochs. Betty MacKenzie from Michigan and Jeanne Naechterleln with hus- band Herb from Indiana came for their brother's installation and recep- tion as did brother Stephen with wi fe Lollie and daughter Ka ren of Sunnyvale. Other fam ily members at the affair were sons Mark, David and Thomas Smallwood and daughter Cheryl Cohen (with husband Mark) and Mrs. Smallwood's son, Ralpb Bennett. Smallwood joined the California Bar 'in 1962 after being awarded his LLB degree, magna cum laude from Southwestern Uni versity Night Law School, where he graduated first in his class. He has practiced law in the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area during his cnurc legal career. He has also served as l\ Judge Pro Tern in both Municipal and Superior C'ourt1 and !><!rved as a State Bar Examiner. Community activities include ser- ving as a past president of South Coast Repertory's board of trustees and continuing as an active trustee. He is a director of Mardan Foun- dation and the Orange Coast YMCA, and a member of UCI Friends of the Library. 552 Club of Hoag, Lions Club. Mesa Verde Homeowners As- sociation and the C'osta Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Problems same, only the names have changed DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recent- ly you made referen- ce to th e fact that it was your 29th an- niversary of writing the column. I would be interested in see- ing what your very first column looked ANN UNDERS the noose is tighteningaround my own neck. We have been mamed I 0 years and have two sons. I like auto racing but my wife has no interest 1n it so I've always gone to the track without her. like and I'll bet a great man) others would. 100. What did people write about in 1955'.'' Plea!>e hunt 11 up and 1>harc 11 wJthus.-LONG-TIME.\NNF.\N(.\BOl T 14 YEARS!) I've fallen for a woman with three children who is also very fond of auto racing. H'er husband is ignorant and . impossible. This may sound crazy but I have more in common with this woma n than I do with my wife. I am thinking about making a change. You will probably say I'm a lou~!=· but remember, you only hve once. Give me some advice. -MR. K. DEAR K.: Time wound s all heels -and you'll get yours. Do you realize there are five children involved In your little racetrack comanee? Don't be surprised If you wake up one day and wish you bad your wife and sons back. You are flirting with a muddy track on black Friday and the way you're beaded you will get exactly what you deserve. DEAR FAN: Here it is -right out oflbe Chicago Sun- Tlmes archives. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've always regarded most marital mix ups as very humorous-until now. because Walkers need a gimmick Walking has always been the 11- legitimale child of the physical fitness movement. In spite of the fact that 99 m11l1on Americans hst walking as their No. I mode of exercise. 11 just 1sn '1 making it as a major sport. As an earlv morning stroller, I've done a lot o-f thinking about this. Maybe we need a super brat hke tennis has to make obscene gesture~ to cars that run us off the road. Or perhaps a few celebnues hke Dinah Shore and Glen Campbell to enter- : tain us as we walk like they do 1n golf The ambiance of bowling might help where we all drink tx·er and shout encouragement to one anothrr On the other hand, the long-d1stancl' runners have a great g1mm1ck. The> reward you with a T-shirt or a loaf of fresh bread when you reach your goal. ERMA BoMBECK rutnes on the sleeves and the leotards with leg~ cut up to the arm pits. Exerc1<,c 1f it's to catch on. 1s all !>ho"' b11 and gl1t1. Walker<; need a rostumt· We c,tan v.11h a pair ofS80 v.alk1ng 'ohocc, that Wl' wear all da} Jong. not lx·lauw 1hcv'1c comfonahle. hut tx·- c:au .. t· thn tt·ll the world v.l''rc walkt•r'> An important accessory 1s the walk1n~ cane which we carry around in ~pccaalcanvas bags that we leave in our ~hoppin~ carts or compare gnps with an pubhc. It will only be a matter of time before a walking videocassette hits the market and people all over the country will wa tch some scantily clad person show you how to correctly place one foot in front of the other. As soon as a baby takes his first step. he will be in a pair of walking shoes. Books will flood the market by walk'ers who walked before 1t became "in" Eventually, every party wi ll have walkers talking about their inJunes ... the rocks m the shoe. the pulled shoestring ... the downhill wall they hit when they're tired. DEA R ANN LANDERS: I havejustg,raduated from grad.eschool and the boy I like. is in th~ Army. Yesterday I rece1 ved a letter from him say1 ng he will be. home on leave soon. I was so thrilled I told m y motqer. She made it clear that I can't go out with him. I tried to explain that wejust want to see a movie and will be homeearly. She insisted that I am too young to date and I can't budge her. Please be on my side. -E. V. DEARE . V .: II you just graduated from grade 1cbool you are about 13 years old. Tbatguy bas to be 18. His brains must be AWOL. Uncle Sam needs men -you don 't! Listen to your mother. • • • DEA R ANN LANDERS:Twomonthsago l meta man who seems very fo nd of me. He has two Jobs, which 1!> the reason he has never called me up on the phone or taken me out. He is very busy. He has told me that he cares fo r me a great deal, but I see ham only once a day when he ma)c.es deliveries'\o my home. I don't want to rush him into EVENING -l.'00-11 II D (JJ) NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN G NBA BASKETBAU m ntAtttOOMPAHY 41)8TARTREK tD BU8INE8S REPORT (J)C88NEWS Qt NBC NEWS ~~AHDYKE *** "George Wuhlngtoo Slept Here" (19•2) Jacll Benny, Ann Sher'I· dan. -t:30-ll NBC NEWS 8 HAPPY DAYSAOAIN Q)AUCE fJ1) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ~ MISTER ROOEAS ())NEWS (JJ) THREE'S COMPANY a WHm Of FORTUNE mTHATOIRL (.C)MOVIE *** "Gregory'a 0111" (1981) Qor.' don John Sinclair. Dee Hepburn. anything. What do you think'!-STEADY READER DEAR STEADY: What this man Is delivering to your bom.e sounds like baloney. I bave a sneak.log suspicion that your back-door Romeo has a wife and a family, plus several other very good "customers." You'd better forget about blm and suggest that be leave whatever It ls that be 11 deliverlng lo a convenient place. • • • CONFfDENTIALto MissO.E.B.: You are entitled to a hfeofyourown. You have given more than your share to mother and the rest of the family. Move out of that house before they drive you ba tty. • • • Therf'lsa brgd1fference between co/cl and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out tn her booklet, "Teen-AgcScA -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50cents and a long. self-addressed. stamped em't'lope t.oAnn Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago Ill 60611. . . m TOOCWB ~MOVIE * "Lefs Do It" ( 1982) Gteg Bfad- lord. Britt Heller. (S)MOVlE *** "Raggedy Man" (1981) Slay Space!(, Eric Roberta. -12:00-e TWILIGHT ZONE D rn ON HOLL YWOOO GMOVIE H 'A "A Bfeath Of Scandal" (1980) Sophia Loren. John Gavin. (]) IHDEPEHOENT HEWS Q) STETS OF SAM F1W08CO fD8UTTEAFW 11§) ROCl<FON> RLE8 -12:30-a a LATE NIGHT WTTli DAV10 LEmAMAN 8 Al.RE> HrT()tC()Ct( PAE8ENT8 D HOLL YWOOO CLOSEUP (])MOVIE **'II "Love Arid Kl .... " (1965) Rlcil NellOn. Kriltln Nelson tDMOVIE H 1/i "loll Angel'' (194') M1rgart1 0'8'1en, James CralQ. Then it hit me. All walkers need 1s the aerobics treatment. Think back and try to remember what aerobic., was like before someone came out wi th th ose cute little outfits with the Tht'n v.c get a celebnty walker hkc N<1nt) Walker or Clint Walker to cnmt out wtth a line of walking clotht'' fhcy have to be bnght. cute. 1mprJt11cal. '>k1mpy and cause a lot nl ix·oplt• to look at you when ~ ou do ynm grocery '>hopping 1n tht·m. But wa lking won't become a world class sport until you roll out of bed. stretch. put on your walkin$ shoes. grab your wal king stick. get.into the car and drive down to a walking path. Any physical exercise you have to drive to gets respect! -7:00- tJCBSNEWS U $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE BLOYE.BOAT AICNEWSQ (!)NEWS 1 Y ~1 Bear ~Y• Santa to a hoet of Illa friend• on ·v~l r'• All-Star Comedy Chrlatmaa Caper,' to be rebroadcut at 8 tontght on Channel 2. ID COMEDY TONICIHT -1~f) (J) COLUM80 -12:A5- (B) THE INYESTIGATOM CAU8ADINO IVOfmM °' THe AIR Patience a major priority I THREE'S COMPANY WHEE. Of FORTUNe IU·2· t CONTACT (fQQ (J) P.M. MAGAZINE DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: What would you say is the most important factor an the treatment of high blood pressure? I tell my friends 1t ts being on a low salt diet. Agree? MRS. U. DEAR, MRS. U: One of the most import.ant. but not at the head of the list. I'd put "patience" there. What do I mean? Hypertension is a sneaky disease. It 1s a -sl.ub.bo.m...condition. Knock it down and.it will JU mp up as soon as the pati~nt lets down his guard. Many who suffer from hyper- tension do not have the patience 10 continue treatment -whatever form it take' For example, we know that obesity is an ally of hyperten!>1on At first the patient may lose wc~t (which often. 1n 1t.<ielf. lower" blood pre sure), but, within months lowc. patience. no longer diet'! and tlH· weight returns, ounce b> ounn· pound by pound. · Or, knowing that a low -wit d1t•1 1\ essential an managing hypertension. they become carclcs!> and tBkc too much of 1t. And how ahout drug~'! v.· many patients will he cooperative.' dunna the fi rst few months Then. not havrna any d1scomfon~ or other manift'lflltt<>ns of h1~h blood orr._.,. • • , PETER STEINCROHN ure. will "forge t" to take their medica tion. ' I recall many patient<> who were models in rnmpl)'1ng, yet would continue to work too hard and too long. tense and fatigued, thinking that the mrdiC1ne would el1m1 natc the eflcctc, of overwork and daitytemion Of rour\C a low 'lalt diel 1s important, Mr~ I • Rut what''! more importanr 1s thl' rl'al11at1on 1hat treating hypcr- ten\wn ciuccesc;folly n:qmrC'i ytar!> <not monthc;)-ul patll•ncc in ob\Crvmg <111 the ruk' -diet, pill' and a relaxed v.a )' nf hlr • • • OEAR DR. STEINCROnN: ,, or 1•m't 11 trur that taking vitamin E will hclpnnr'~c.rx hfc')Myhu bandc;urcly ~uu l<l u~· '>Onie Ht'~ w11hng to try anything. MR . W. DKAR MRS W: Manv promise, (f) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT have been made. I suppose there's no Qt.IEOPAAOY harm in tryin g. But I th ink you should ~ Mll..UONAIAE know where the belief began that ~~fECfS8AAll.Y MNEWS v1tam in E will increase sexual vigor. *** "All Fd Down" (19821 Eva Laboratory tests in rats depnved of Sain ., __ . . E h d h be Marie t. Warren .,..tty. vita min s owe t at many came , sterile. This has no connection with 8 2 ON THE ;-J:.-· male potency. YOUNGP£0Pt.E'81P!QAL I suggest that your husband take up i EY!ONL.A. h-18-pioblem l¥ilh)10ur fa mily doct.o WKflUfCICNNATl If he feels that vitamin E will help, PEOPLE'S COURT finc.-8.ut don't 'Jet yo ur husbagd ~WIU>WON,.D°' preserilic it fo r himself. I!) 'W:NA . . . . I TIC T~ j)OUQH DEAR DR. STElNCROHN: I had a t100000.W.THATT\M heart attack two weeks ago. I've ~en FNAY RUD home rot a few dayi. and am rnnn' to HAVIGUN MU. TMVEL return to work. My doctor say. 1waet MOTiiciii•.M.YTHlYW it for at lea~ more wccks. l sn•t he ltMYIEW bcina too conservative? MR. G. -t:ooL e Cl> YOOt lf.AA'8 M..&.AT AA DEAR MR. 0 : Your doctor 1s the CC*IDYOtMTMASCAPER only o ne who can answer that. Be aaAo'TIMI thanlcful you're alive and resotvt to lilCMI cooperate. Lcamina how to relax *** "BIOlt 1n =:J1t39) Midi· while waiting to get back into the 1~ · haryttU IS sometimes as im~n~nt as c .. ~ g1v1na up cigarettes and keeping your NTUALI weight down. MOYIE ave your "rann,.' for much lat.er, ••'.4 "Tiit Undlofd'' (1970) Beau af'\cr your heart muscle hu had a ~ good opportunity to heal. •~ .. - Ofange CoMt DAILY PILOTITUlllday, Oeoembw 11, 11M • Actors doing as the Roman did Brltiab acton Kell Dicbon (left). Cecll Hamphreye •tar In the KBC mlnt.erlee •A.o .• i PRIME TIM E SOAPS ""------ British performers spent 10 months ftlmln ambitious biblical miniseries 'A.O.· forTV ly JEIUt Y av~ ,,, ............... LOS ANGELES -For almost a year, while filmi~ the NBC mini· series ''A.o.:• lntith actors Neil Oicklon and Cecil Humphreys had a lallC or what it WU like tO live in Roman times. I "When you put on authentic aladi· a tor aear and stand in the same rooms they were in a"d come over the rise and sec the Colitcum, it gives you a special reehna. .. said Humphreys. He and Dickson spent 10 months an 1983 and early 1984 wor,Jrina in Tunisia on the miniseries, which tells of the b1nb and 1prnd or t'hn1- t1anity. They and three othCT actors ate the only onc1 who span the e1u.1rc 12 hours. , "The five of us 10 all the way throuah1 from two days after the crucifi11on of Christ to 69 A.D ... said Dickson. "The whole project of ·A.O.' is made up of people who are historically correct and biblically correc\ To tic all these saints and emperors toaclber they have cr~tcd five charac&m to 10 tbrouab the whole senes. "I stan out in Rome as a youna member of the imperial 1uard, and Cecil stans in Judea as a youna Jewish zeaJot. We allow the alld1enoe to look at what's happenjns through our eyes. Asexyofficecallon 'St. Elsewhere' BY LYNDA HIRSCH HILL STREET BLUES: .Belker &oct undercover as a hairdresser to catch a voup of drug dealers. BclJcer makes the amst too soon and is criticized by Furillo, who mentions Bclker's break with Robin H a possibiUty for bis jumpina the aun. Police in lhe pTCCinct anary when they leam that all their ovenime has been cut due to austerity measure. Fay thinks Frank mi&bt have been rctponsible for denust as\ina her out so he'll provide cheaper dental treatment for Frank. Jr. Two gangs, the Shamrocks and the Blood, beain warrina when the Blood decides to take over Shamrock. territory. Garibaldi lnes to get a young prostitute in a methadone cbnac by cla1m1na she 1s hlS new snatch. Henry, telling Garibaldi he was cutting c.orners. cuts her from the methadone program Belk.er shows up outside Robin's door and is stunned when she returns with date. Robin tells ham 11'1 over and a tearful Bclker accepts the fact. mcan,a immanent death. Karen's sons are upset with her and they feel she is still runnina away from her problems rather than facina them. PAPER OOU.S: Michael continuct 10 wonder if Dinah i1 Kein1 Jake Lamer. Taryn realiui that her mother has set up the meetina. Marjorie considerina gettina divorce from Or1nt. l.ellie decides to join Matjorie ln order to pin her trust. Colette Ferner decides that she still hu fcelinp for Wesley. Michael wonden if it's time that he and Dinah divorce. Laurie blames her mother. wooderina how 1hc could jeop- ardize her marriqc for someone like Jake. Louis Crosby, Laurie's secret admirer, decides he's '-oin& to personaUy confront Laurie. Bl.air s cm tic behavior continues. David wrapped up in his sport.swear line, unaware of Blair's d~seated cmouoiW problems since her miJcarriqe. Cherry allows Grady lo ao on road with her dauahter. ST. ELSEWHERE: Just as Andy Weaner is about 10 be taken off tiver t..ran1eouninJ treatment that'• be1n1 used to aavc AlCJLll, AleJL1s comes out of coma and is returned to Chicaao with her mother. WettphaJl's dauahtcr L1tt1e 11 a~led when he decides that his autistic son Tommy must be placed 1n a home. When the ovcneJLed wife of Ehrlich's oversexed i-ucnt tells him 1f they don't have ICJl there'll be no mamaac. he cnlJsts Luther's help. Luther decides the v1- cationint Dr. Cra11'• office would be a perfect place for a tryst for the paucnt The trySt takes place, but Dr Crat1 finds telltale nqlip:e 1n his office. The wife of Helen R0tentbal's lover confronts her in the h<>1pital. announc1n1 she plans to tell Helen's husband Ira about the affair. Cathy Martin senses that fellow sani· Larium patient Anaus hasn·1 an emotional diseue. but • phys1caJ aJlment. and acts Fi5Cut to run tests provina that patient is sufferina from myuthenia 1J8V\S. That way )'Ou c1on·1 ha"cJ1ni fluJuna c.mcos oflome em~ror ... .. A.0 ... which wall be 1ttn tqin· nina Marth 3J 1 was filmed 1n Tun1 _1a by VlnctfllO Labella ( .. Je us of Nazattth.0 • ·•Ma~ Polo"), Amons the'ffell·known pcrformtn appeanna in only one hour or tv.io of the min1scnn are John Houseman. the late James Mason. Jan Mc.:Sbane, Jenrufer O'Neill. Ben Vereen, Jack Warden, Ava Gardner1 Anthony An· drews. MillJe Perkmt. Richard Roundtree, Colleen Dewhurst and Richard Kiley. But the five contmuous characttrS aive it t~ aJuc. For instance, C~lcb·s (Humphreys) SlStCT IS sent IS a 1la\le to Rome, where sbe falli tn love wuh Valen us (DicO<>n). Caleb is alM> 1ent off to Rome, bccoma a &lad1ator and marries a Roman nobfewoman. At the end of tht' scnn he heads back \O Judea. Dickson said tbe costumes and props were authentically reproduced. "Even the dyes duplicated the ong-1nal colors." he 58Jd. ··The leather armor was all molded to our bodies We had no plastic helmets. J wore aladiator equipment, and 1f the feather was rubbing one shoulder. like a real gladiator, I'd go to the leather worker and get it fixed." Humphreys said they hvcd like "warrior monks'' in Tunisia. "We got up at 5 a.m .• spent three h ur1 1n makeup, and tbe rat ol lbe day e worked or ru '1t e"traled un11I wt ent IO bed," he A•d Ditkson added. •we pvc 111P dnnkina., We tan every nillaL We ere unlono~n actot1, and we bid IO •or~ bard and repay the failb Ule producer and director had placed 10 u •• Six blocks or thC' Roman Forum were rc-.crnted In Monutir, Tuoilia. Just around the corner, so IO sCIC8kt wa Jeru~Jm\ and its temple "It waull thrce-dimenslonaJ:• said Dickson. ..We bad 420 soc:at.ial paru. h was like an old-failuoDea epic. h wa Hollywood reborn. .. D1ck50n .ad Humphreys were CMt in Enatind. Oiebon was do1111 lbe play "Trafford Tanzi" in Lo~'• West End. Humpbrey5 was doit'I "Barefoot 1n the Park... OtcUoo previously played a cocky bo-:nber p1tot 1n the minjscries .. The Winds of War." Humphreys played a dnaa daler 10 .. Bndeshcad Revwt.ec1.•• ··There was a lot of resistance from the network." Otck..son said. -rbey ~nt.ed lO east well·kQ.OWft Amen· . cans Wlth high (rccosn.mon) m tbc five paru. But the d.itcctor, Stuan Cooper. talked them out o(it. He felt the scnpt (by Anthony Buraiess and Labella) was so ornate and f)owc:ry that it needed British actors with extensive stage backgrounds to pull it off." Whale Watch Cruises ABOARD THE CATAl..J.M HOLIDAY WEfKEIU)S: 9:30 a.m. 6 t:JO p.a WEEKDAYS: tO:OOA.llll a....e ....... BALBOA PAVIUJOft tt.oo· .. Mt11t F.,.. .-M &plres: l • 31 ·85 p DALLAS: While the Ewing barbeque 1s in prO&fess J.R. calls a family meeting to discuss Jamie's letter. The document would make the heirs of Digger Barnes, Jason Ewin& and Jock equal panners m the oil company. Lucy and Eddy wander away from the other auests and she lei.$ him convince her 10 JOtn him an the hayloft. Bobby gives Jenna a fabulous enwemcnt nna. however. after Bobby comphmcnts Cllarhe on her brooch, he's u~t t<rtearn Naldoaave 1t to herdurinaa v11il. 01fT ma Ices amngemcnts to vi sat his Aunt Maaie to stt 1f0iagcr had a copy of Jamie's document. J R has Harve Smithfield mvcsugair the matter as well. NaJdo p1clts Charlie up after school. The following morn1n1Jcnna dastrau&ht when she learns Charlie d1dn·1 spend the n1&ht wtth her school fnend as had been arranaed. The afternoon of Jenna and Bobby's weddin& the guests arc walling at South Fork for the ccremon~ to be&Jn when Bobby gets a phone caJI. Bobby and J.R. rush to Jenna's apanment where they find a note from Jenna say1na she can't marry him. KNOTS LANDING: Val, still refusmg to believe her twins are dead, as on the emotional edge. Abby continuct to get calls askina her questions about the twins' blood types. Joshua can no longer deny hls physical fcelinJS for Kath y. Karen fearful that the vowing numbness in her body RITUALS: Tom learns that his father E.ddie is a prime au1pect in Sam's murder. Taylor decides to act back Chapin estate no matter wbt While on his honeymoon, Carter learns that Patrick hu bad fatal heart attack. Carter fies home. Mike ,---------------_. convinces Lacey to 19 on date. Lacey tells Mike she loves him very much but still can't get over his sleepin1 with Oeeandra. DYNASTY: Krystle Joyous when she learns Christ1na's bod}' has accepted the blood transfusion. Jeff learns that Peter had a map that would lead ham to a statue 1-::;jj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~I of a solid aold Inca deny with precious stones inside. Nicole took half the map when she left him and Peter gave the other half to Fallon for safekeeping. Jeff learns that Peter was with a model Bngll Helstrom when he 101 the call f(om the monastery about Fallon. JefTbehcves that Bng.it may have been wt th Peter when the plane crashed Adam and Domen1que bnng Blake back Rash1d's s11Dcd con· fess1on. C1aud1a tells Dean that they never should have &!cpl t<>aether Alc11s admits to BlaJcc that she was pregnant wnh Amanda before she left Denver. but not by Blake. DcJL and Amanda make love. They realize their moment oflovcmak1n1 was a mistake Jeff lea ms Bnait was With Pe1er in Seattle. Alexis announcn her plans to mavy Dex FALCON CREST: Chase be&Jns to hear rumors about Richard's dastardly past an Pam. Chase sugges" 10 Ben that they head for Europe and learn about Richard's past Maggie meets her real mother for the first ume, but doesn't realm· (as Angela docs) that she has a gambling addiction. Lance and Joel plan to race cars for high stakes. Angela suuests that Reardon continue to make a play for Melissa. Cole and Melissa announce their enwcmcnt; Chase and Maggie arec less than thnlled Orchestra plans 2nd U.S. tour PHILADELPHIA (A P) -The Philadelphia Orchestra will make its second U.S. tour under music dire<:- tor-conductor Riccardo Muti, with stops in Arizona and California scheduled for Februrary. Muti, who took over from Eugene Ormandy in 1980, said the orchestra will be in Tempe. Ariz .. Feb. 12, at the Gammage Auditorium; Pasadena on Feb. 13-14 at Ambassador College; and at Davies Hall an San Francisco Feb. 16. The last time the orchestra was on tour in this country was in 1983 when it made an I I-city rrip to the Midwest. Last year, the orchestra was on the European circuit. Bc$ides the Philadelphia post, Mut1 is a re&ular auest conductor with the Berlin Philharmonic, Vienna Philharmonic and London Philham)onic orchestras. WALK-INS * ~~ :;_:::_ ~ * ~~;.'~~" ~,~E[J~[)I GA.Mt: rat111ous ~ rw r• rw RCHlM 113hH•r•l1.tl6l 1,. m1~ci;, ) .1 .... J '1~o·Hh lhd O.w• (P0·1 J) NO PASSES STA~ ... ) 70 MM/OOllt)' Slereo 12:)0 2:55 5 t20 7:50 &. 10:20 CITY .-AT .. ) SHOWS AT 1 :Sl J:U 5 :55 7 :S5 t •SS NO l'ASSES ,.,. "'8J SHOWS AT \2:00 2 :JO 5:00 7:JO .. 10100 70MM I No P1uu ..VSRL V HILLS COP fR) SHOWS AT I S J ·25 5 .)5 ftACHalllS ,., Plu1 Oh, God I You '0.•11 (l'G) 7 so .. 10·05 OH,8001VOU DEVIL "'8) J :I 0 7 :20 Plus Tuc11er1 '"/ ':-00 5 :10 •• 5 Meryl StrHP rAL.l.J ... IN LOVIE (N-1») I 145 l :IO Sits 1 :00 &. 10:00 OHOSTllUSTSU ('N) Plu1 Co·,.Htur• Suoertlrt (~GI ...... "'ACTIOfll f") '"di•"• Jo"•• •"d th• Temple of Doom (PO) DUME~U) I" 70 MM COUWT•Y (l'e) 11 :JO 2 :05 4 :40 7:25 I. IO:OS l : JS 7 :41 Plu1 Pl1ce1 '" Ille Hurt' (~G) 1 :JS 1:4 5 .. 1 :15 • ~WPORT BUCH • ,_ 6 Tlld DOllY Sltll.O 1'1r tNl M l'lM • -calf.cl 114$. l lt. uo 190 10'1& .f:= ''fll.LIS • lflr (PS.II) llllo"""1 11S t .lO • SO COAST PLAZA • rnw.. com• 10DJ 111m1 S • 1., '"'°' "'fllUm • lM" ,._U) ,,._ 100.J~Ut.lts.l ... 1~1 4U4 $1SOIU• TOWN CCHm 0 ·~ ........ '2)01' .,,.,. l ot •CHI• tl'C1 1\1 cu.a 110 H \ uo 111 1010 roWH ctrmr>., 1wa DOI..., sf\"" U • •• IF•t.i "lltr CPI) •'......., ll(l'(M·--·· 1~1 •II• I JO U\ ,. I JI. lttS TO"" C(HICR •!WI DOllr m:•o •t '•• "~'" . ,.... ff.II) .,.._ lll UO.f«l.tlO 1~1 "14 IHUl• SOOTK COASI ._.." " •• 11:10 n• 110. , .. ~4~711 UMtUto SOOTH COAST ocrn sn•o ''' ·ST--rn U1$.HUIS 7~ I IS UM•UP• • liw:tl S1Ul.0 tlllll 11#11'1 ... , ...... I.I) I JO. J4$ ue. .. ~. lt1t COWARDS ·~ ' ..... ~6 )101 • fl TQftO • SADOl£8ACK ...... , .. ""' .. ~I 5110 HAR80« TWIH IH ...U ""-"Sf_. CPI) s, ,•oo •• l. c .• BACll "mn ~ ~ ,..~., .... 1700. 21$. 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'""1UC11_11Cl..,....IY_,S!'!!!!ili!'!l'!"o " . --cm,..,...., "':~ ...... ,...,, ~· IU4 '1l IM It» 111 • , ·~ 1oe.4.• 11G.tft )el t50e IU .. Ut 8f11Sl0l • Wlt'll ;::~·~~----,..;;;..;~;;..;,;. : . ~ ""'::r.n~~ fl,'~ ~.:i· ri .. ,, ".110 l•C4 ~ '\ •'• 1 .,al.Um .~ "'Ii IRISTOt ~"""'' tt00~_ .... 11 .... U_l\.1_Jt._ I'~-II fl,' IUfl . . . •• t'>-4119 flf0008H>CC ..... ,.. ... WOOOMIOCt " .. .. ... WOOOMIOCf •• r "••• I #o• \~I 06~\ WO<lC*tOCl ...... ,., .. . " ... ~~· 04\~ When you romein . pick up a great gift idea. Black Angus gift rertifialte5. They· re a great way to for family and friends . FllOAll nun' Ult& llAt UIHI UIYI, TllWCE, 1111nn, LAIEWlll, WIEll, WE fllESl ---~· • M COf19I ClW •1 \11 t• It ., •• .._.Kl9" .... CUil lAS i.ooo ...... ~cmiur (N) 11\ 11' IOlt lE GRAND PIANISl'E. ~t.1rr rh\.· lh,lt\.l.t\'''n .1 hig h rh 1h.· \\tth ,, ,, 1ml' l!rL'.lt ~ml'rt<11n~r' tn.m1 Frnncl.'. ~ Ar rlw Tn.1111 in, tl1L' Hord McnJa:n', ".11 m. 1nr1m,\tt' l,1ungt'. R.1t.:ht 11\1\\, ,,·1u'r1: 1m~J f\) meet Gl·r.ir~l R.trh11 t . lll 't in tr, 1m PM1 ~. Frnncl.'. ~ k p\.·rt1 irm' c.K h Tt1t·.,.J .1\ thr, 1u~h ~.mm.l.l\ n 1~hr t r1 irn ~:L'll'\ p. m , in inti 1 t ht• \Ill I l h Ill p, Joi.n.lll.'r.lr\.l B,1rh11r n''''· .m\.1 m tht• future l 1th~r tvp tr~\Ll) pl'rh 'rtncr-, .n r he Tn ,m' m R.1 r \\ he.· rt.· , itJ 111,\ n l'\'l.'n mg' 1'l'U mw ,, l fl)l.'( h I 111! 'P'-'lltl l Ni ~ MERIDIEN Hl)TEL MERIOIE E RTB H 4x'0 M.1 uhur E\hJ 'llj'""'r,.,n B -' h. ~ .. Ml:, \714) 47tl 2\.\.'l ' I - Simon 's·memoirs 1n the Army now at the Ahmanson By CHl\18 C8A WFORD __, .... C..1 Jllll ... I Euaene Moms Jerome is back with us, and now the lchoolboy is learning to be a soldier during that rite of passage known as Basic Training. The world premiere of "Biloxi Blues." which opened last week at the Ahmanson Theater, is Neil Simon's continuing autobiographical sage, which ~n with "Brighton Beach Memoirs1 two sea.sons ago at the same theter (and most recently last fall . in a rerun at the Wilshire Theater). Mauhew Broderick. who orig- inated the leading role of Eugene (representing Simon as a youth) and won a Tony Award for it, now ~turns In the sequel, every bit as endearing •pin as be plays the wise.cracking kid who keeps a daily journal and wants someday to be a writer. Except now he must store the Journal in his barracks locker, and his ~ly observations arc mostly com- ments on the personalities of his buddies in the barracks -a micro-cosm of humanity that includes those who _gn be trusted and counted on, and those who cannot; those who will endure, and those who wiU not. to shape them all into discipHned men ready for battle. SQme of the funniest lines in the play art Toomey's rapid-fire eitpla11.ations, de- liver,,d like a machine g~ · yet perfectly enunciated, as he d plaJos military jaraon or sexual tenns to his troops. The sergeant ultimately meets his match in Arnold Epstein (played by Barry Miller), the boy with the sensitive stomach who can't eat S.O.S. and has brought along bis doctor's note for further verification. Ironically, though, what Epstein lacks 10 inteSttnal fortitude, he more than makes up for in stubbornness. Of all the raw recruits, Epstein will forevq serve on latrine duty before he will bow -in submission' to Toomey's unreasonable demands. Randall Edwards is well cast as the blonde. gum-chewing prostitute who helps Eugene achieve his goal of losmg his virginity. whereas Penelope Ann Miller as Daisy Hannigan is almost to good to be true as Eugene's first real love, the "gee whiz" schoolgirl who doesn't think she should kiss him on Good Friday. Mau Mulhern, Alan Ruck. Geof- frey Sharp and Brian Tarantinaare all effectjve in supporting roles as Eugene's fellow soldiers in thew barrcks. All four c.ome off ~s distract personalities who can, each in his own way, give us lots of laughs but BiJJ Sadler, as Sergeant Toomey, plays to perfection the quintessential drill instructor, the catalyst who psychologically pits one young loJdier against another as he attempts iiiiiiiliiiiiiil also give us pause for thoupit. David Mitcbell'S'Set design offers a fairly simple Jet realistic barracks, troop train an prostitute's parlor. ,..., Prom top, left to ~t. Barry lllller. Bill Sadler. Oeoftrey Sharp, llatt llalbem, llattlaew Broclertcll, Brian Tanmttna and Alan Rack appear ln Pfeil Simon'• '"Bllozi Bluee" atthe Ahm•neon Tbeater ln Loe AnCelee. Zombies retu.rn for thirds in new 'Day of the ~:~ad' Creator of horror cult movie trfl<J declares his creatures are •sympathetic characters' By MARCIA DUNN Amil '1lllPl'W .... WAMPUM, Pa. (AP) -The zombies are back. And they're mad· der, meaner and more menacina than ever in George Romero's "Day of the Dead," the frightening finale to his horror film tri1o&Y. , · But this time, tnere's a good zombie in the lot -an indication that at least · in the eyes of their creator, the outcasts from the nether world aren't as awful as they might first appear. "l always liked the· zombies," Romero said during a recent filming session at an underground limestone mine in western Pennsylvania. He smiled as dozens of the wild-eyed, mud and blood-encrusted creatures shuffied into a nearby dressing room. some of them stopping to shake his ·nand .. "I have a lot of sympathy for them. l think they're the most sympathetic characters in all three films. My zombies are ... just working Joes who can't find a way out of here," he said, Laughing. ffomero's fans apparently find the zombies agreeable as well. Thousands of people applied for the approx- imately 800 zombie walk-on parts needed for scenes shot inside the mine; the chosen received $1 a day, a boxed lunch and a special cap for their efforts. "It was really great to be a zombie. "Day of the Dead" is shahtly more Jr8Phic than its predeccJSOrs, climax- ing with a 1 S-m1nute scene certain to ap~l to "gore fans," accordina to the 44-year-old Romero. the triloay's writer and director. Yet the horror is "so stylized and highly exaggerated that the film takes on the tone of a comic book," according to Richard P. Rubinstein. the movie's producer. "After all, we are watching pt'.OPle fight zombies and not the neighbor next door," Rubinstein said. Regardless of its nature, the viol- ence - stemming, in part, from the fac1 that zombies can die only by being shot in the head-bas virtually guaranteed the film an "X" rating. As a result, Romero has opted to release the ~ovie without a rating, even though it's meant working with a reduced budget and consequently cutting back somewhat on the plot. Romero and Rubinstein, who also teamed for "Knlghtriders" and "Creepshow," plan to begin shooting Stephen King's "Pet Sematary" as soon as production of "Day of the Dead" ends in January. As the times have changed over the past two decades, so, too, has the trilogy, according to Romero. Director Gene Saks, who won the . 1983 Tony Awards best director of --------------------------Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs,•· You tell somebody in the street and they say, 'Wow,"' said Joe Mazzella, 201 of Bronx. N.Y., founder of Romero's fan club1 The New Dawn. "Even though it (6Ni&ht of the Living Dead') liad a lot o(tongue-in- cheek humor, it was scarier and darker and angrier than 'Dawn of the Dead.· ·Dawn of the Dead' was a Ii nle more frivolous and a ljttle more pop," said Romero. • --.70MMr- SIX· TRACK CIJl-ww r PRESENlAYION BUEHA PAllK UGUNA RIUS UA M-Eawillnls/Sanllom !ISZ-<1993 uouna Hiib M1•1 1023 12S5 JZ\ 768-6611 llllO l 5 s..c> 11s 10.-1 •JO 700 it '" NEWPOR'f BEACH r-¥0$N-1 Cinema 644-0760 1ZC5 )1~ !.4' •10 •tMS 1 •s 160: ~ c,,_,.,., 634 zssJ 1200 llO ~ ~ 710 IOCO •Mt~Vi£JO ~rOsV~MaM 495 6220 •t.45 j()S ''-' .,, 1)1 8UEHA PA/Ill ~ Pacrllc s &!en• Pan ~t~um ()riw •n 0rM In 821 4070 639-8770 ST"AA'T)ATD\J'Slt' Nf..flltOAY* ~ .. ~ P'OOHTAIN vAillv NUl\UIC6 ~ c. EdwM!ls Fountain ~lley • WESTMtNSTtll l'Wln SJS> I 500 Eowlras C1Mm4> Wtst I CO )JO S~ 891 J9JS t lli H S I 15 IC>JO S<IO 9-Jo 104$ (T -..ij;;ro., -~~ (00>-<ICX:l>'T!ll~--J ln•ex•pen•alve • 0(ln 1k spen siv) no1 high 1n price. reasonable . c1ass1fled adverllsmg llllJ pill( Classified Advertising 642-5678 deserves to be nominated once again for this production. "Biloxi Blues" c.ontinues at the Ahmanson Theater, 135 N. Grand · A vc., Los Angeles, with perfonnances at 8:30 Tuesdays through Saturdays and matinees at 2 p.m. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays until Feb. 2. Call (213) 972-7350 for ticket infor- mation. I rC.t ll ~t '" . ,,,,.~-· -!) .. !19Qlo> .0 ""' ,,, QJQl'l .t'' •COITUIUA (4'••'1 f ,..., !f• ~, .. ~ .. •RIOllO •LA"AIU ,,,,. ,,.., ~Se ,, "9' !Y>l) .wu1-!f~ t .. fll'O\C#\f''T•'fO'JI "'~ llll•• "'" -IMIUlUY · Wl..,_ltll •o-~ ~nillt#'' •• ,,,, k '"' w ... tf IJ!t'SO.. r .. .,.. .. .,, M~ ~ ..... 9\1 _, __ ................... ............ ·~w-·- SPEND NEWYFARS EVE WITH PFDPLE WHO WFAR FUNNY HATS. Try !'>1>ml'rhing d1fferenr rh1 -. N1.·w Yct1r'.. Eve. C111m: w the Meridien, and ler our Frl'nch chefs prt•part.· a dinner you'll rememhcr throughout the new yc11r. O ur menu includes ~uch Spt"c1alt1t."·1 as goose liver part·, .,mnked -.alm<in. filec mignon .mJ Buche de Noel. • During ,1nJ after dinner, our French p1an1~r <lnd jazz 4wirter -fearuring JuJi Lcmck-will prov1dl· non-~tor entertainment for y(\ur dancing anJ -stening pleflsur~ unttl 2!00~m. Atl th1'i and more, including your own funny ha1, (or only $ 35.00 per person. A n<l to hdp you en JOY tlw total Mer1d1en experience, moms will he ;1vatlahlc for ti" little ns $50.00.* "fo mokt-your reservacion,call rhe Mcridicn now. (714) 476,2001. , ~ M€RJDIEN HOTEL MERIDI EN NEWP< )RT BEALi f 4500 M.1lArchur RlvJ , Ne" rurt Bt•;lch. <'A 92MO, (714) 476·ZOOI I Paul Anka says Elvis destroyed by isolation NEW YORK (AP) -Singer- songwriter Paul Anka, reflecting on his late friend Elvis Presley, says the legendary performer's isolation led to self-destruction. "Elvis never really got into life •• Anka said. "He never traveled, nev~r got really close to people and never learned to be comfortable in public. He was isolated so long that he became self-destructiye, and what· ever he was into, he got into it too far." Anlca said he loved Presley, who would have been SO this January. He last saw him six months before his ,death in August 1977. "I could sense something was wronJ with him en:iotionally and physically.'' Anka said. · One , of the last songs Presley recorded was Anica's "My Way." Like 1968's· "Niaht of the living Dead," and 1979's "Dawn of the Dead," also filmed near Pittsbu!Jh, Romero's third filfll pits the li ving against the dead. It is a violent struggle that worsens over time. Only 12 people are left at the start of "Day of the Dead," all of them hiding in an underground military installa- tion in Florida from the human- eating zombies which have taken over the earth. Most of the film's production 1s being done by Romero's Pittsburgh- based Laurel Entertainment, Inc .. inside the cold, empty mine near Wampum, with a few segments .Ti;::;::==========;;:;:;-i filmed in Florida. The movie is "'BEVERLY tc..1.S COP' expected to ht-released by next fall. IS DYNAMITE. IT HAS ''This one's a little darker again because I think things have gotten a little darker. Kids are learning about 'duck and cover' again and worried abou't bein~ nuked," be said. Despite its allegories, the trilogy isn't meant to be "h.eavy," according to Romero, who refuses to divuJge the ending. He hasn't yet decided whether to continue the saga. "There's an underbelly to it1 I think, 'havin$ to do with civilization devQ}lring Itself with whatever, wheiher It's consumerism or high tech, doing its genocidal thing." Jic said. "That's really the bottom line I think to what this movie is about. Eating itself alive. In this case, literally." - ENERGY, SASS AND PUNCH. EDDE t.UAfY IS TERRFIC." -i...on.G Mllltin, ENTEATAINMEHT TONIGHT l~l:.\llEl~~f 1-t 11~1-'c; Mado~na's 'Virgin' tops singles chart AIWfll PACIFIC AIWiCIM 01!-IN 879-98~ llllEA MANN BREA S29-Sl39 lllJIA ,. UA MOVlS 8 9SH993 •cosu lllSA EDWARDS CMMA ClNTCR 979 41' I "11 TORO COWAROS El TORO SSl 9500 IMl "LA •ADA SRO GAlfWAV s m.1511 lllSSIOll VU) EOWAAOS MISSION VUl MALL 495-6120 "OUllGC CIUlONE 6J.4.mJ WI AIM CWTUllO PAClflC MISSION OR.W 493-4S4S "WfTA MA EDWAAOS 8A1S1 Dt S40 7"-4 IDTIMSIU NOW PLAYING • llllA .._ .... ....,. ~Ull •MllANM u--. 951 .,., By The Associated Preas The following are Billboard's hot record hits as they appear in next week·s issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1984. Billboard Publications. Inc. Reprinted with permission. BOT SINGLES I ."Like A Virgin" Madonna (Warner Bros.) 2. "The Wild Boys" Duran Duran (Capitol) 3."0ul of Touch" Daryl Hall & John Oates(RCA) 4."Sca of Love" Honeydrippcrs (ATCO) S."Cool It Now" New Edition (MCA) 6."We Belong" Pat Bcnatar (Chrysalis) 7."I Fell For You" Chaka Khan (Warn-lOW~ROS WOOOBlnoCE SSH16SS "LAHBA EDWAAOS CHMA WES! 891·393S "ftlESOOID er Bros.) ~============~ 8."No More Lonely Nights" Paul McCartney (Columbia) ~ f AS/a SQUARE (213) 691-0633 •en.BY STOIEO LAKEWOOD '-"' Center South ~ J StUMM (PG) 1130. HS S :ZS, 7-SS. 10 ~ _ -MfMtel Ta.ts Oii Slll Diiiy -· OOla,[ <al 120, US.i.!.O.l$ fAUllli •LCM ('8-U) II» ~ l""IJ) i GO. lJO, ~ 40. l:GO. LIUO Ill ,_TOI (II) ~HS,I0-10 -•ACTDl(ll) >:20.7~ llOY 11W COP (II) II DOU'f SfUlO ·~:ns. t1'5, U5, 11.00 MIAIJOIS (PS) 100 400 700, 1000 2011 (N) 11 ,. 6 TAAi)( IJ(llY STOl'O 12.lO. lOO. 5-JO.. 00, 10 lO Classlfled Advertising 642-5678 ...... Tichb °" $Ill Ditty llllJl' 141.LS a. (I) l •DOIJ'I mxo IM,l:U,5t.ll,Ul,lt.Jt cm llAl <N> II DCUY STCJlO 11.ao. 2 JS. uo. ••~.Jn. 10 cs .. fllUJC •LCM (PS.U) 1..00. rJO. s·~. uo. 1020 *PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES• CnllbT 'lUS ... , ..... -(N) ""0-.. 1..,-,.,,-,,,,-... ---.. -·1 -(Pl.lJ) ""' 111 IMf "-,., ORANGE ~ a-J. I 01 c ...... Cit-Jwy Lo Hl~BPA ... llll11 ·1~.-T ' ' . MISSION ....... J • 9."All t Need" Jack Wagner (Warner Bros.) 10."Valoue" Julian Lennon (Atlantic) 11."Walce Me Up Before You Go-Go" Wham (Columbia) 12."Ruo To You" Bryan Adams (A&M) 13."All Through The Night"'' Cyndi Lau per (Epic) 14."Bom fn The USA" Bruce Spring- steen {Columbia) . I S."You'rc Tfae Inspiration" Chicaio {Warner Bros.) 16."I Can't Hold Back" Survivor (Epic) 17."Do Whal You Do" Jermaine Jack- son (Arista) I IS ... Penn}' Lover" Lionel R1ch1e (Motown) 19,"Undersianding" Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band (Capitol) 20."Hello Again·· The Cars (Elektra) TOPLPS !."Purple Rain" Prince & The Revol- u1ion (Warner Bros.) 2."Born ln The U.S.A.'0 Bruce Spring- s1een (Columbia) 3."Like A Virgin" Madonna (Warner Bros.) 4:'Pnvate Dancer" Tina Turner (Capitol) 5."Arena" Duran Duran (Capitol) 6."Big Barn Boom" Daryl Hall & John Oates(RCA) 7.:·votume One" Honeydrippcn (At· Ian tic) 8.':The Woman In Red-Soundtrack·' Stevie Wonder (Motown) 9."17" Chicago (Warner Bros.) 10."Can't Slow Dowq" Lionel Richie (Motown) • 11 ."Spons" (Huey Lewis and Tbe News (Chrysalis) 12. "Reckless" Bryan Adams (A&M) l~."Shc's So Unusual" Cyndi l.aupcr (Epic) 14. "T ropico'' Pat Bena tar (Chrysalis) l S. "Lush Life" Linda Ronstadt (Elektra) 16. "The Unforgettable Fire, U2 (lsland) 17."l Feel For Yo11" Chaka khan (Wa~er Bros.l . 18. Valotte Juhan Lennon (Atlantic) 19. "Heartbeat City" The Can (Elektra) 20."Suddcnly" Billy Ocean (Arista) - Or9n09 CO... DAILY PflOT/Tueeday, Oeoembet ti, tN4 COMPLET! NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Irvine'• lar&eat office building Coutnactlon bu •tarted on the Atrium, the lar&eet commercial ~fOce bailclbl& In lnine. Located on Von Karmon AYenae. near oran,e County'• John Wayne Airport. the $64.5 million complea will provide 347,186 9qa&re feet of apace on 8 .2 acreta of land between Dupont Drl•e and Campu Drt•e ~ben lt la completed ln early 1988. The twin-towered ball=f•tare a 10-.tory l&M-enclOMd artrtam. The ball la a int Yentare of ~e French• llcKenn.a Company and. atfon. both lnine- buecl real •tate dnelopment-ftnu. . This is a good year for Office spacerentals;.'85 'betteryet' Nineteen eighty four will be a record year for leasing of office space in Orange County, and 1985 should be even better, according to princi- pals of McCarter-Burke & Partners. Inc., lrvme-bascdcommercial, indus- trial and inyestment real estate finn. George McCarter, president and chief executive officer of the bro- lceraae firm, said a record 3.65 million square feet of office space will be leased this year, compared to 3.2 million square feet leased in 1983. "When all the figures are in. I thank thr> will show that 1984 was the year that economic vitality returned to Orange County in full swing.'' noted McCarter. who co-found ed McCartcr-Burke in 1983. He said his firm projects that 3.8 m1ll1on ~uarc feet of oflice space wtll be leased m 1985. followed by about 4 million square feet m 1986 and 4.25 million square feet m 1987. "The long-term picture for Orange County·~ commercial office market is bnght as long as the economy holds up. which we expect It will do," said McCarter. Although commercial and indus- tnal real estate development and leasing activity was $Olid in all sections of the county during the year. the area around John Wayne Airport wa a standout. actbrding to Mc arter He P<llnted out that approx1 matel} 2 million square feet of offi ce space will be leased in the Airport Area in 1984. which is 55 percent of all space leased countyw1de. By 1988, the Airport area's share will reach 60 percent, he added. "Most of the county's major office projects arc in the Airport area, which encompasses Irvine. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. and most of the industrial deve_!f.pmcnt is occuring in the nearby lrvi~ lndustriaJ Center in eastern Irvine: MoCarter explained. ''This part of Orange County is rapidly becoming the county's down- town and also a center of commerce for Southern California. We expect that the high level of business growth aroond John Wayne Airport wtll be more than enough to absorb all the ne1.1. commercial and industrial de- velopment underway or in planning." He said there arc currently 3 7 different office projects m some stage of development in the airport area, the largest of which are The Irvine Company's Jamboree Center, Koll Center-Irvine, the Performing Arts complex in South Coast Plaza Town Center, Brinderson P1aza and Metro Center (Sakioka development). Another indicator of Orange Coun- ty's emergence of a world-Qass com- mercial center is the increase in the amount of high-rise office space beina built or planned, McCart~r said. He noted that high-rise accounted for about 500,000 square feet of the office space developed annually in the county, but Jumped to I.I million square feet last year. nearly all of which was in the airport area. "Almost 70 percent of the high-nse office space leased in Orange County over the past severaJ years has been in tbe airport area, and more than halfof the office projects under develop- ment or planned around the airport arc high-rise," McCarter said. "It's a stroni sign that Orange County, and especially the airport area, is attract- ing sophisticated companies that demand quality high-rise office space for regional or corporate head- quarters. The major portion of firms seeking offices in ffie county arc scrviec-based companies such as finance, in- surance, marketing, engineering, leaal counsel and real estate, Burke concluded. He said there arc also a arcat deal of high-tech. med-tech and other technoloCY related companies moving into the county. Fluor unit ~-ardedjob in Portsmouth A unit of Auor C''1rp. has been awarded an extension on a contract from the U.S. Department of Energy for a gas centrifuge enrichment plant near Ponsmouth, Ohio. the company said. The value oft he contract ex tension isSI l.3million. Theorig.inalcontract value was S l 02. I million. The advanced technology d1v1s1on of Auor Enaincen Loe. bas des~ and construction support rtspons1bility ADnlverury celebration for "the plant's process facilities. SW IDtenaadoaal, IDc. recenty celebrated Sek.lllo. preeident and director; and T. Construction of the $7.5 bilhon tm lOtll anni-nnuy d-.t-• the annual Imal. eaecadn vice preeident and cl1rector complex is 40 percent complete. a..; _.._ d /1 la ... _ _..... Fluor has been provid1ng dcs1an corporate m.eedDC U1 LaCana Jlflaael. Dar-poae 11or P otoer&P'I-•11w •a Dew UOt-and constcuctaon support SUVtocs lDf a meetlDC br.k llOb Guilm. left. welibt alot lMd pl'Ojeetor • t.lae Ont of dine since Apnl 1978. To date, Fluor has a.cadn rice-oneldent and aen•ral man-mo4ela to be aancnanced by the end of the provided 3 million man-boun to the Quotas, trade restraints no solution for . . steel's ·problem BJ ,JOHN CUNNIFF ,, ....... AMIW9' NEW YORK -Smee their nature is to continue growing, economies are never free from challenges, and one of the most persistent c~lenfCS is what to do about protecuoa cmportant industries. It is a persistent chaJlenae because it is almost never met Instead, compromises arc reached that prot> ably avoid the real issues or dissuise them or maybe even worsen them. Examples mi&ht be the com- promises reached on steel and auto- mobile$, two of the most basic and important of American industries. In each instance federal authorities declined to impose quotas on imports of Japanese products; instead, they won aarccments from the Japanese that they would voluntarily limit their shipments to the United States. In doina so, studies show, the immediate ~ins of the domestic industries might be cased. but nobody has assurance that in the Iona rtm the United States will be any better oft Jobs might be saved, but other jobs miaht be lost. A government report cited by Professor Arthur Denzau of the Center for the Study of American Business at Washinston Unjversity explains how it happens. The International Trade Com- mission, Dcnzau relates, rec- ommended thafthe Reaaan ad.minis.. •ration pursue mandatory 15 percent import quotas on steel as a means of preserving the American industry and its jobS. Such a quota. the iovemment analysis suggests, would indeed help the steel industry, but at an enormous cost, since 1t would raise steel pnccs to U.S. consumers by 8.9 percent -SS billion a year. According to Otnzau's calcu- lations., a 15_ percent quota could mean 92.000 lewer JObs 10 stecl-usu11 sectors such as metal fabnca~ machinery and transportation equip: meot. · . .. Thus, he states in a.study, .. Faci.alil Up To The Problems Beaeltina Bil Steel, .. even talcina into account tbl 26,000 steelworker jobs that would bi saved, "the impos1uon of an im~ quota would result an a net lou Of 66,000 jobs in the American work· • force." The admirustration didn't ~ the trade commission·s rccornmen, dation and instead reached a QOlll• promise with the Japanete in wbida they ap-eed to linut their steel cxponf to the United States to 6 pen::eot « less of the market. The decision was , bai&ed af Solomon-like, and boU, free uaden and the steel industry hailed it u a victory. But Denz.au sugesu .. in the Iona run it will likely prove IO neither," because all that clMllQlllll were pcrcen.s. The domesuc automobile ind enjoys similar ltm1tations on ~ to the U.S. matket from Japan, the consequences could be aimi The auto industry, however, bas usina the time that i:s pined tosg· improve iu production fi · 1 • While domesttc carmaken still not ma.kc a small car for the l&tn4 pnce Japan, General Motors vows 1' solve the problem. ·The situation is less clear in stee\ and Dem.au SUIJeS\S that restraints it any form merely treat symptomt rather than the malaiJe. In his analysis,, steel's basic prot> lem is a low rate of productivll arowth. agravated amona othct things by a penod of steadily risn\I labor costs. In 1970, he points out. sted workers already were receiving wages one-fourth higher than the averqt U.S. manufactunn1 worker. One million dlaka · 1 Dick Charlton. iUht. president of Charlton ANOClatee ln lr"Ylne. preMDta tie company'• one millionth rtald dl8C to Alan F . ShUCart. chairman of the board of ee.,ate. Charlton ta a ma.tor aappller of IU.ld dl8C med.la to &eacate. a leaclin.« manafactarere of dlec artvee. Sea&ate pioneered the 51/• -fnch dlaca to Wlncheeter dlac drive manafactaren. The club for . ••; Tabo NBmara. 'Yice preatdent: K. year. project. I r-~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~ Coldwell Banker Al 1n-/;,1g Sa11i11g1 W' in11nd lo co,,lill#I 10 prcnid1 IRA/Keogh savers Join by opening your account nowt Westmar1< -the one to trust for insured funds for the future whale providing immediate tax savings I 1eta IRS contract Donald K. Olson, chairman and chief eltccutivc officcri Monday an- nounced that Coldwt I Banker Re- location Manaeement Setvjoes Inc. -as awarded a rt~uon terV•ces contract by lhe I RS. The IRS contract represents 'lhe 1CCOnd federal rclocauon contract to be awarded in as many months. The fint fcderaJ contract wa awarded by the FBIDEA on ~ov. 6. • Relocation scrvata provided to tbc lRS's • transfemna cmplo)'c f\-om oldwtll Banker will tndude. -Home Purchase Prottam -Home Sele A i tancc Plan -Homet$rcli Sctvk -Reata.I istancc Proaram • sa/tly an Slf'i•1t1 to all of 011r c11110,,,1r or-rli1 N1w Yur. \ -++-4--!18.21% .....a.tale $1,000 ~ -, See our savings counselor today and discover the advantages c:J an IRA °' Keogh account-antl hOW easy It is to open one One e<.POJat• P\aza NewpOf1 c e .. .-: compeny (NYSE-PMK) . ·~ 'f ' 1 I From all indications, it appears that CD interest rates are going down fron1 where the\''ve heen for months now. J 11 % ha-; been cornrnon; 12.'>% is not unheard of. Wou ldn't it be nice to be able to lock in ..-- today's high rates -risk-free-as a hedge against tomorrow's lo~'er rates? You canl! Even w hen ;.;ix nlonths to a I year fron1 now, I 1%-plus interest on CDs could he nothing morL' than a n1en1ory. Except f< >r a few peopk-. IMPERW.'S ADD-ON. People who save at Imperial Savings have a huilt-in ''lock .. on high interest rates. The\''ll sti ll he able to make J JeposiL~ at touay \ high rates w hen ton1orn w/s ratL'~ mav he nluch lower. J low? By putting In1perial's unique Add-On Advantage to work for them. ln1perial\ Add -On Ad,·antage let-.; you increl'ie the principal-< >f your ceniftcate at the original rate*, any time during the first year. PR()TECTI<>N WHEN RATES DR()P. Do\vn tile line. C\'L'l1 if interc"t rate" han: dropped, \<>ll c tn "till ill\'l'"l another $I 0,000, $20.000 or $'10 ,000 at che initial inn~strnent ratl'. Your Jn1pcriaJ Saving:-. Account Exec- utive t 'an explain n1ore full y how our Add-On Advantagt: can wt )fk f< >r you. Plus how co get rnore r han $100,000 in insurance; how L< >ge t 111< >ney fn >rn your CD without paying an c:trl~ withdrawal penalty, and 1111 >rl'. Call now to see how you can get the most out of your CD inve unents. · i-800-5824848 I C · < >r:in~l' ( nun I\. "" -01m . " Association When> Tomorrou' Begins Today. " til 1 t' . '"'"'·'""'''' "' ,.,.,,.,.,. l'""~t ,,, • .,,, ••ll~h '"·'''~ ''"111 ~·· '""' tt.~ ..... 0111<•1 fn1i1 l1t\h.1t1jt\ d uh ""' 111..,.,1 h•I< rillt Wl•"llll l1111•·tt1"1 l!ljt ~ . .., - 118 Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT 1,Tuaday, O«:ember 18, 19M Jet-lag ls the biggest problem In be_atlng United at its game SAN DIEGO (AP) -It takes creativity and jet-laf cannot bother you too much ff you re aoina to beat United Airlines at its own aame - flying to all SO states in 50 days. Fred Newell flys a lot on business so the challcnae was less severe to him. The former department store president who now 9wns bis own retail consultina firm for clients in 21 states managed to sec the entire United States in less than 50 days. And he spent parts of most weekends at home an Coronac:Jo. Ncwcllspcnds$60,000toS70.000a year nyina. His prite ftom United - unlimited first-class travel to any U.S. city served by the airline -probably will be worth $4(),000 next year, he said. Oftbe $10,000 he spent answerina U nited's challenge, Newell said he probably would have spent $6,000 on business travel anyway. He would have visted 34 of the states on business. So the others were no big deal. · "It wasn't so hard physically be- cause I am so uicd to flyina the time clock thin& doesn't bother me 1 lot. But there were some toua,h days,'' Newell said. . l..Ast weekend's travel schedule, for instance, might have made a national political candidate shudder. "Last Saturday, 1 went to Hawaii on the momfog plane 111d aot into Honolulu at 12:45, bought my wife an orchid plant and some Maui (potato) chips and got on the I p.m. plane to oome home. Fifteen minutes in Hawaii, and that wasn't fun. ' "Theo, tbe next day, Sunday, 1 left for Anchoraae about 3:50 p.m., changed in ~atde and got to Anchor- age about 9:30 p,m. Went downtown to a place called the Pines, which is their big country music lounae, had a couple of drinks, got back to tbe airpon for a I a.m. plane to Seattle, then to Portland to Chicaao to Raleiah, N.C .. and aot there at 8:30 Monday night," Newell said. "That was a long day.'1 ' NEW YORK (! -The foltowlno I''' shows the Over • the -CoUll er I!~' end werrents triar llave oone uo n .. mo1st ,•nd d9wn the most beHd on e>erctn o (henge tor Monday · EntrepreneurGroup ~~~ I 1~ ~i H reports profit increase · No. M:Curllles trading below s2 or lOOC sh~res ere lnclUded. et end rcenle • Chi ' 1r llf dld•renc1 • i:fw•~.' ,he c>r~us cTosln, bl or ce encf Monr,~j" 1111 bid Price. p Ntr• "' Cllg Pct j ~~ t~ ~ UP ll.' om ·~ l'• UP 7 j ~ C 1Pl un \.'J l~ Up ~: • un 'h Uo .0 Lamp ~ Uo 6 Lemp un ~ UP :6 rtn~yn j Up S ~·'~trr5 ~ ~g l '.i !V 'I I/• Up 1 • i Mer 2 Uo 1 ~ S un 3.4 11. UP 1 : Sd 2 ll-16 I+ 1~ 8~ . AB let I/• Up :1 ns ~ UP .1 ~ I 1 'h '(! UP . ~~,~' :l .~ 8~ iJ HllllvFn •;. 1;. uo .3 DOWNS Lfi' _c90 · "• --~ -1'1'2 7'n -f~ 13 -lit SJ4 -I,\ , ....... -v. 734 -111. 7~ -111. l·~ -~ ~ -~ ....... -'h 'h -~ lit -~ ~ -Vi 3 v. -41/• 13-f.. -1s-u lllt -3* 2 1/• -31/4 l/4 111 i ~ 1,4 I/• ct. ~•1:~ • Record first-quarter net income for ·~ Entrepreneur Group Inc. formerly •4 Chase Revel Inc., was reported by the :11 company's president. Wellington : For the three months ended Sept. I. Ewen. · ·1 30, the Entrepreneur Group, which 1 : publishes Entrepreneur Magazine 1 · and other business research infor· ll : mation. had net income of$212,982, fl comparea with $80, 787 the previous l J'. year. an increase of 164 percent. l l· Gross revenues for the quarter were {[4l SI . 708,31 S, compared with 11. 11. 11.1 11.I 11,1 MUTUAL F UNOS l1NMllll@Qlii!il------- The Gift of Joy. Make the holiday glow even brighter with a gift that sparkles all year long. From the people making crysta l a legend. SWAROVSKI " Frosted lovebirds. delicately perched on a multi-faceted bowl of 32 % full lead Austrian crystal. A superb Hottday gift for the most important person 1n your life. Exclusively yours from the Swarovsk1 Silver Crystal' .. Collection. This week we are open Mon. thru Fri. until 9 p.m.-Sat. until 5 p.m., Sun. 12to 5 p.m. ........ , , H. DARR 11•1 .,..... w.....,. ..... Ml•r•ltec' • 1 $1.662,959 for the previous year's first quarter. Sates for the fiscal year ended June 30 were $7,233,962 and net income was $991 ,202. Reporting sales and income, Ewen credited the increase to an "excep- tionally strong performance by our telephone sales division and a better sales mix of products." Ewen also cited savinJS ttirol!gh improved cost controls tn pnntsng and other operations, as well as more efficient methods of deli vering prod- ucts to customers. '1.1 \ '°'• r~• ,,,., y Jt ~ ----- ... _ On ---the ,_:: • I • WH AT NYSE Dio NEW YOAIC (AP) Dec. ae UP S AND DOWN S DOWNS N•me Lui °'9 I PayNPak 12'h -1~ 2 Equlmr1t CP 4 --3 Texfl Ind 2~ -II. 4 8utlerlnt 17"9 -1'1'1 S KanebSvc 934 -~ 6 CenlmOatJ 10 -"'2 7 Ht$$10fl Co t-'I• I CCXCorP -* 9 Laiarge • --10 ManevF -. -•re 11 tntoRs ad1 of ~ -1Joa l2 Northoate o J -'-' l Penney JC '4 -2 • Scovm1nc ,,_ -1 1 S Cenenrt n t i.\ -- I tnermed 9~ --1 ~tty}fnc; 13 -Yi 1 lonPict pf = -'If GS Cptr I -1' MohWk Oat 1 --PhlllPSPet S2 '• -1 ~ ComPVt Sci l~ -""' NobleAftl 14 -I) 4 Pe.bOdy 7 --• S N!MlneSv ~ -114 Pel ~ •• WHAT AM£X Dw NEW YORK API 0eC 11 <. Prev Advanced T-~ ~y Dec tined m ynchange(j otaliswn New niQhs b y NtwlOWS AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (APl -S.la, 4 o.m. prfc. and net ehanot of !he ltn mOil active American Sle>Q ExGtla~ IUU9S tr a d lno na Hona tlv a 1 mo rt ll'lan SI. !AT Ind l ,091 tteil)tlere ulfCan o Wanguga S<~BJ}lJI! Gr'~Cf'lm A hi Tl omm l(..,PMfM 4 I-~ +1-16 + .... 1: 1;. 1 ~ +I~ 3'4 + ') 11 -16 f ~ :t·~ v.. + ~ NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK !AP) -Most active over -tl'le·cOYnter stodl;s wPC>lled t>v NASO Name '!~ 8~ As•ui C~ ~~ :1·1~• ;~ ~ -I Mentor I 3~ 3 ., + • lntChn , 11 II • MCI wt S,1 11·16 1 'e A09leC 9, 77 27'• + -, RHvts 0, J ') S~ -• Se4'0111e 43. , S~ • U"•sv '47 ?00 "'t 91,. + " h"40n 422 200 S7' 6 -"> GoLD Quo rEs ~ ~ ~ Plleee T'*""Y 1,...,..___,~ .... 25 ..... ,~ Leoodoft illl<WnOOn ft&1n9 $)Ot 00, Oii l f 00 .._ •"•-naino '307 as. °" .. " ,,_""' ~ "''9 $30l 91 of! ..... ZW'Glt .. .., ~ biC1 S30I 50 8" '7 00 ........ .,._.., & "--fon!y 0-, ~I AOI 00. o1! I~ 00 1...--.1°"'J-., QuOIOlf UGI .a 01t Sr oo ................... t°"'I'...., .-.1 ..,, • ., Oii 17 1() N't' C-"t O<*I tOOl INWlftl ,I'! b ROO Olf SI 00 METALS Quo rEs NEW VOM IAP) -8CIOI _...,.._ .,,.._, ,,..,.,. ,._,~ ~ ... -· .. ~"" . .,.. _,..~ ...... c...-._...._.,_•llW'>d ua --c....-st ., °'"" '* pOoftl "" c-...... "'°"'" ~ MOtl ....., )1 ncen1a 1~ ~·45-•00U"CJ ~ 1"1111 """ ---· w.. ......... lb --.. 4CO ~' .__ ·~ °""' 4WM• ..... •JO""~-""'ee.-....,..._ ___ _ -Mon __,. u 15 00-lllfo 00 per 7t ~ ........... .,_. ....._ l30t 004:»14 00 ~flC ftWOlltlltt ·~ _.,,.., That'sanaptdes r1ption ofboth bu ine a nd bu In s people along th Oran Coast. To keep ti:a k of \Vh r compani sare oin~and hi hp oplearehelpin them tther ,ju twat h r di cin ' v r da in th Busin tlon of our n w Daily Pilal J I Of•• OOMI DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, p.c.mber 18, 1984 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "Our TV set got pr~·empted." • MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "We had to do 1tl We're going caroling and Marmaduke thinks he's a solo bass!" GORDO /.fas ~ 'T"HE "'-IRL~'' ""°u PL.A" 1};:NNI~ WITH ble.R-1 l?A'I, /NallATAr GARFIELD rv LOVE TO CATCH 'i'OVRMIC( GRANl7PA. OOT I HAVtN'i SE.EN A/4Y WORI HY OF MY TIME.. GOT ANYT HINCf 61Guf.R ? MOON MULLINS 81.JSltJESS PEC>U CTION ... How t>o You Feet... 11M ,ABOUT CHRISTM,AS Fo~ IT.' 80NUSES FOR THE EMPLoY~ES ? JUDGE PARKER BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) . , ., h , I "I decided to go publlc." DENNIS THE MENACE 1 ,, t ' by Hank Ketcham ~ • rr ~·r OONOGOOO TO PROOISE /(If; STUFF-You OOTTA TAU< iO MY M/JM 'N OAn. ~ . G I I J I A by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson PE~SoNALLY, I WHAT'S THAT !MINI' IT'S 1'o ~~E,AT GOT lo Do WITH IDE,A··FROM MY YOU? po I NT OF V/ EW. r----"11•"'- by Harold Le Doux •• lo I • by Garry Trudeau SHOE by Jeff MacNally ·Vl~nia : The reason he can fly all over the wt)r .1d. for he·g been in tlie.: Thinks ~n fur JWr ldter. As I keep telling )t'U, there !S a Santa Claus. nothins i~ . Frequent Flyer~ for ~neratioll6. PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz YES, MA'AM , l1D LIKE TO VOLUNTEER TOMPLAY THE PAAT OF MAR'r' IN OUR C~RISiMAS PLAY ... TMAT'5 Rl6~T, SIR .. SME ASKEO ME 'r'ESTERDA'r' MAR'( NEVEl 11 WORE 6LASSE5 .. 12-11 DRABBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ue.PN CPNf" COMe lt-l ~.~.SMe·s t-\AVI~ A BAD BOUT" CY~~-<! • ICl<IES.'l/ , Wi<ITINU L£ne1<~ 'fO !>AtlTA \~KIO~' 'iuH. by Kevin Fagan 1 IA~EO O\~U.1L.'i IMIO \.M C.OMM€.R~ J I&.' ~~ by Tom K. Ryan r--::::::=:::----r '1'EAH. 1\W t4UN~l!U 6CNS L.5AFING- Ff'.AN11CAU.'( "™"Dt.15H EMl!Rt!Hif\Jev' C~ISIS HAN~ WAS A SIGtn". BRIDGE IT'S EASY IF YOU KNOW Eric Kokisb dec1ared after the auc· East-West vulnerable. South deals. tion shown, he received the lead of NOKRTH the jack or spades, won in hand with • 15 the queen. He could count eight r::J JJ 87 7 5 2 tricks, and he decided that the kinr 0 of spa4es was his best bet for the WEST + K .C 3 £ ST ninth. Without rurther ado, Kokiah ~ returned a spade at trick two, and ~: J 10 9 8 • ~ K Q 10 9 5 3 West smoothly prbaUced the eight. 0 9 8 3 0 10 .C 2 Now anyone seeing all the cards + J 10 6 5 + Q 8 2 knows that declarer need only play OUTH • Q6 32 'V AG O AKQ 8 +A97 The bidding: .. t .. WHt I 0 Put 2 T Pau P .. 1 Pa11 Nort.la £H t l ~ Pue 3 T Pue Opening lead. J ack o( •. OMAR SHARIFF the king of spades from dummy for his contract. Kok i h, howrver, reaaon d that W t. might weUhava ~ For the i pectator at 1 bridge overcalled If his holdln1. lncludln1 match who can ae aII tht urd1, tht five spades headed by tht A J 10. g4me i1 easy. For the pl11er , It l a So he pl&)'t'd low. and a dell1hi.d bit mor dlfrlcull. Thia band ~ from West took three mor~ 1pade tricks. the Epson Swl 1 Team• Champion-No ninth trklc mat r'lallz d -down s hip In Tokyo. on · Th re no trump was re •ched at In the other room Yamanaka of all tabl , although not al 1ay1 with Oaaka. Japan, dedar d thl'ff no South a d•rlarer. Wh er .dontr al'a trump from th North eat, and h• delivered a virtuoso performance. He woo the opening lead of the king of hearts and came t.o hand with a spade to the king. He crossed to th~ king of diamonds to lead a heart, and ducked when West sluffed a spade. East exited with a diamond, and decltrer cleared the suit. On the fourth diamond West had to find a discard. He co uldn't afford another spade, so he pitched a club. Now CHARLES Go REN dttlarer cuhed the act-klng of ~lub and exited with hi• rtmalnins club. He did not care. which d fender won the club. tr il was W•lt, b WOU]d haYt t.o concede the .., n1nth trick to'the queen of apadtt; tr East, the jack of hearu wowd become tht ninth trick! Pw ............ ••t cw.., Gena'tM•MW•tt.r tw ~ playen, wn~ G.,.. lriAp Let&er l lOt Caa ... a .... Ave •• ca. ... ..: .... N.J. own. NFL playoff .chedule NPLIUyeffl (Al !Imel "ST) WILD CUD GAMES satw•v lt•lders •t S.•t~, l o.m. <Chenntl 4) SUMav · N•w YOl'k Gl•nts •I Items, l2:30 o.m. CON,IR•HCI S•M.,INALS s.tuf'clH, Dec. 2' R•lders Of' Seattle •I Miami, 9:30 a.m. Chlcaoo or Ntw York Giants at San FranclKo, 1 o.m. SUlldllV, Dec. IO Rams Of' Chlcaoo ., WHhlllQIOl'I, ?:30 a.m, Pfttsb\iroh at Oenvtr, I o.m. C:ONf'IRIHCI CHAMl"tONSHf .. SUMav, JM' Tlmff Md Slfel TaA AFC Semffl~I Winners NFC semrnnat WlllMl'I SU .. lll BOWL SUftclav, Jal\. 20 .At hie Atte AFC Clwlrni>lon YI. NFC Chamolon, 3 o.m. * lally Pilll TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 19S. ''~; ' Sweden win• l ~ ~. In double• 1 .. ,, to top U.S. ~ In Davia Cup. C3. WavM knock off UC8enl8.....,• with 3 ••coad• remelnlng. C3. R~~s hoping for another fia·sc1;1 Bum bltng Gian ts had a very long day Bill Pa~lls will tell 'you. com~ttttve Wllh every te.am In the traveJed 10 Dallas Sunda~ ;i I • "I think we are ·• much more league. rematch oflast year's NFC wild-Card th fl t ti th t d t A h i competitive team this year th.an we "In the past, the Giants have been game. e rs me ey Ven Ure 0 na e ffi were the year befott, panicularly in more or less the doormats of the C c.h J h R b ' _ .. b' our division," said Parcells. league and the teams have feasted.off oa . 0 n o inson au" . JI ByCURT SEEDEN OttMO.., .......... The New York Giants did not have a lot of fun the last time they visited Anaheim Stadium. You might recall things started out well enough for the Giants back on Sept. 30. The Giants kicked off to the Rams and jumped on the free ball in the end zone for a quick touchdown. Things went downhill quickly after that. The Giants, who will venture to Anaheim Stadium Sunday (12:30) to face the Rams in the NFC wild-card game, probably burned the films of that game. Before the day was over, the Rams had recorded an NFL record three safeties and h'eld the Giants to ei~t yards rushing en route to a 33-12 victory. h G. .. 'd c "O h players had to sweat out WuJtint-All-Pro lfoebacker H~rry Carson t e tan ts, sat . arson. ne t . ing ton's 29-27 win over St. Louis Sunday said the team bas had tts Ur and that ha~ occurred IS a lo~ of. growing. Which qualified the Rams for tNI downs. but played well overal . ta;ge~~emess and learning how to Sunday's wild-card contesL win. But white the Giants may have looked like the same inept team which went 3-12-1 one year earljer, they made some giant strides, Coach "I woutd say the season has been a success ~rdtess of what happens~" Carson said. "We've grown a lot and I feel good knowing over the next couple of years we'U have a strong nucleus here." Carson said the Giants now have a team that is capable of winnini the NFC East title and one that w1Jt be Vikings roll, CdMm.isses It's Marina, 5 -41; Sea Kings lose out to Foothill, 60-57 By ROGER CARl.SQN OftMDelJ .......... Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings are fighting to stay alive in the consolation bracket of the third annual Irvine Invitational basketball tournament today (4:30), while Marina's Vikings go up agajnst Foot- hill (7:30) in the nightcap at UC Irvine. Here's how it went Monday in the ftrst round at UCI: Marina 5$, Moreno Valley 41: The Vikings, led by 6-8 sophomore Mark Georgeson and 6-5 freshman Steve Guild, toyed with a quintet which was unable to meet previous Moreno Valley standards. Georgeson led the way with 22 points as the Vikings pulled away in the third quarter despite turning the * * * ball over njne times against a Moreno Valley press. ''That was an important win," said Marina Coach Steve Popovich, who saw his team post its fourth victory in six decisions. "That's all we got last year (the Yikes were 4-18)," added Popovich. "I didn't want to get out of here in two." Marina hit its first four shots from the field egainst a Moreno Valley team which CO!,!ld manage just 6 for 28 in the ftrst half and 11 of 44 (25 percent) through three periods. "We were patient on offense, took some good shots and got it inside," said Popovich. Marina was also deadly at the line, hitting its first 12 and going 17 for 20 in all. Footblll 50, Corona del Mar 57: The most glaring error in the tour- nament's first round proved out as these two, easily quarterfinalists with proper seeding, dueled to the fmal three Seconds before it was senled. And it came down to a split second decision as Corona del Mar junior (Pleue eee vnmtGS/C2) *·* * Warriors: heartbrea k; Saddle back: f astbreak Some of the best action at the Irvine Tournament Monday centered around Woodbndge High School, the site where two area basketball teams -Woodbridge and Saddleback - produced contrasting results. For the Warriors, the result was grief when a Villa Park field goal with three seconds left cost them a first- round win. For Saddleback's speedy Road- runners, an easy win advanced them to the winners' bracket. Here's a closer took at how things went: Wamors couldn't hold on. The Wamors inbounded the ball under the Villa Park basket with time in their favor and missed a wide open lay-up. The Spartans rebounded, sped down coun and 6-0 senior Vince Ayres scored from the comer with three seconds left. The Warriors, in ieopardy of being eliminated early from their own tournament, host Rancho Alamitos at 4:30 today. New York finished the season with Should the Rams get past the a 9-7 record. Giants. they would then traveJ to :rhe Rams. meanwhile. wouldn't Washington to meet the Redskins on ryirn·d another fiasco. · . Sunday, Dec. 30. The Rams (I~) manaJed to ,ain a ·Tickets for this Sunday's game home playoff game despite losing to went on sale Monday at the Anaheim San Francisco Friday night. Had the Stadium ticket office and at Cowboys knocked off Miami Mon-Ticketron and Ticket Master to- day night, the Rams would have cations VllJa Park 48, Woodbridge 46: With Marina aophom ore Mark Georgeaon (44) goea up to ecore on a 46-45 lead. possession of the ball the way to a 22-polnt production for the Vlklnga Monday. and Is seconds left in the itamc. the "Overall we made too many turn- overs and took too many bad shots," said Woodbridge Coach Bill Shan- non. "And those really hurt you in a close game." (Pleue aee BREAK/C2) Deir ........... _, ............. Mark Lyon of Woodbridge goea high to claim a rebound in the Warrion• 48-46 lut-eecond eetback to the Sputa.na. Vaqueros , Mustangs victorious By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR Irvine High's Vaquerors are in tonight's (7:30) second round of the championship bracket -going agajnst an old basketball foe from the Sea View League -Costa Mesa's Mustangs following opening round victories Monday ni$ht in the third annual Irvine lnvitauonal. Here's how it went in first·round games at Irvine: Irvine 77, Garden Grove 15: Forget the score. It was much tougher than the score indicates. "Whew, that was a g~ game wasn't it?" said Vaqueros Coach Al Herring after his team finally. put away the scrappy Argonauts with a late surge after Garden Grove had pulled to within 66-61 with 3: 18 remaining. ·"We played good defense coming out in the second half," said Herring. "Our board work improved and we got some-rcal-jOOd-shots." The Vaqueros shot a blisterin,s 71 percent in the second hnlf. Irvine's defense, mcanwhite. forced turnovers and bad shots that t~ Vaqueros tumed into fast break lay-ups. In the first four minutes of the third quaner Irvine went on a tear. outsoor· int Garden Grove 14-2 for a 4S-36 lead af\er trailina 31-34 at the half. .But then the ArJonauts climbed back in it.with a spurt of tbcll' ow11 to pull to within S8-S4 with ix minutes lef\. Two strai&ht rebound baskets. one by Brian Snoddy and another by sophomore Mike Herrin&. aavc the Vaqueros some brtathina room with a 62-S4 cushion. Herrin& led Irvine wtth 21 points and tied Garden Grove's Raul Duran fonop scorina honors. Duran scored (Pl•• ... VAg8/C2) Estancia rumbles, but University High tumbles Eagles putLosAmigosaway, 81-46; second half disastrous for Uni, 84-62 scorers in the game. Clements also pulled down six rebounds. Many of Clements' points came from inside the Irey during the few times the Eagles weren't scoring on fast break lay-ups. Estancia Coach Joe Reid said they were not looking specifically to go to Clements on offense. By CHRIS MONAHAN Dally l'ffot Corrnpandetll Both Estancia and University High were involved in blow-outs in first round basketball action at the third annual lrvirte Tournament Monday at University High. Estancia was on the big end of a decision with Los Amigos, while University was crushed by Don Lugo. Here's what took place: Eatucla 81, Loa Amigos 41: ·Yes, the Eagles did break a sweat as they cruised to their lopsided victery over the Lobos. Estancia (5-0) ran by. around and often through the Lobos (1 -5) taking the lead early as the Eagles sprinted to a 23-6 first quaner lead, li1ded by a 14-0 spun to stan the game. With the win, Estancia moves to the second round of the cham-· pionship bracket tonight (6) against Troy, a 48-44 winner over Western. The Eagles wcr~ led by forward Scott Clements, whose 25 points, 19 in the first half, was tops among all "The play is not designed for Scott. It just hap~ned to go has wa> tonight," Reid said. "Scott and Todd (Mooney) set scree,ns for each other and rolled off to get the pass." The Eagles were able to run often thanks 10 a 36-29 rebounding edge (despite three LObos at 6-4 or better: tstancia's tallest player is 6-4 reserve Craig Covey) and 24 team steals. 11 Jets blast McKay for la t e ploy NFL officials to study-Bucs' giveaway touchdown to NY But Hector was tack.led at the two by safety Mark Cotney, who later conceded he was supposed to let him soore, but stopped him "by instinct." On the next play, there wctt no such instinctive moves -Hector waltzed into the end zone without a Dues' player near bim . coming from guard Adam Lockwood. "We got our running game going and wrth our big lead they had to throw up shots before the) wen~ read). -;o v.c were able to board better." ..ard Rerd <\n o1hcr contnbutrng factor in thl' Eagles' v.in \\3!> fnx· throv. shoot111g. The Eagles con' e11ed 21 of 2 ~ attempts for the game (87.S percent) and didn't alloy.. Los o\m1gos an attempt 1n the second half. Don Lugo 84. University it: The host Tro1ans (0-3). who trailed onl} 36-31 at halftime. fell back on old habits and were run out of the game rn the-second half. The Conqu1stadorcs (~I) used a decided height advantage and good . NEW YORK (AP)-The Tampa Bay Buccanneers' "l think it wasa total embarrassment to the NFL ltsct . ~e.-sumnder of.a towcbd~wn to the N.cw York J~~ back 20 yc.ars. ~called for," sattt-"'t-:::= m the sea~?n fi na.te, goes ap1nst everyth1n1 tbe N~ New York Coach Joe Walton, who "bad to tell assistant stands for, a National F90tball League sp0kcsman sa1d coach Mike Fautkincr to be quiet as be accosted McKay Mon~~Yaddcd that the matter would be reviewed by the vctbally after the pmc. · . league office. • "I d<?n't ~lie!'c there's anything m our ,rule~ to cover The score came m the final minute of Tampa Bay's such a s1tuauoo, Joe Browne. the NFL dn"CCtor of 41·2 I victory over the Jets unday, so that the Bucs could information, said Monday. . act the ball back and give running back James Walder a "However, I believe it's f&1r to Slj' that'it aoes apinst chance to set a sinale-season record for combmed yardqc. everyth1na the NFL stands for" That would ioclnde But Wilder could pin only one )'•rd and fell IS yardsahor1 intesrity and competition for openers. The maner will be. of .EricDickcnoo s ct«>rd of 1.2~~-rds. reviewed by our officund wt'll haye oothina funhcrtosa) The action was ordered by Dues Coach John McKay, at this time:• who bad.announced his retirement at midtcaSOn and was M('K.ay, who sat~ .. The Jct cal~ me 1evm.1 nam in hi final 41mc. whichemblnused me,"Juallficd t6e move on the around Follow1n1 a touchdown with. 1:4 l left that put the that the team's fan and &>la)'ers were )ell1na tb.rouahout Sues ahead 41 -14, McKay ordered thrcc onside kick the fourth quarter to act Wtldcr I.ht l'tt()l'd. attempts to get the baJI back and 11vc Wilder hia shot. .. They were throwtna statistics at me, 'Wilder n«'ds Aner two penalties, the Jets finally aot the ~II at the tbi , Wilder needs that, ... ht. ~ad. "Our pll)'m wanted it so Tampa Bay 3S. and the Bucs bcpt\ to pla~ pus1vcty on bldly. Tbi1Ytould be the last ume that I, as coach. could do defense. conCcdint 12-and I 4o.yard compteuons to Wesley anythjft.f for them. Our fan wanted it, nobody was k.avrna Walker, then bicJcana up as Johnny Htttor,.n towards t~ the stadtum They alfk.ncw the ituatton. l went with the • J bD lleKaJ goal from the nine.yard hnc -~plc who me•~ mo t to me."' • 0 speed on the breaJt to outscore the Trojans 48-31 tn the second half to cruise to the wm. "The\ heat us up on the bOards and rm not surpnsed as big u they are and as well as thev rebound," said l nt'e~tt) Coach· Steve Scoggin. .. Thl') must work on their break." continued Scoggin. "We played well the first half and poorly the second. That's been the story all year. "We've got to play 32 minutes of basketball." The loss drops the Trojans into the consolation bracket this afternoon ( 4.30) against Corona.. a 6.2-52 loser to Laguna Hills. Meanwhile, Don Lugo moves on to the second ro.u.nd in the champ1onsh1p bracket against (Pleue eee ESTANCIA/C2) . .. ' I ... I. Team that survived fiery plane crash comes home by bus Prom AP dlspatd1es JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. -A tired m but relieved East Tennessee tate Unavcr- ny ba ketball team amved home by bus Monday night to champagne and baJlooM honorina their narrow escape from a fiery plane ·era h rn Alabama. ··w e're celebrating New Year's tomght," .said Tammy Lowry, wife of Assistant ETSU Coach Vincent Lowry who was unhurt when the plane crashed Sunday near Jasper, Ala., and iQJured 12 players. "We were JUSl plain lucky. We shouldn't be here today." Lowry said as a crowd of 300 greeted the 33 players, coaches, reporters and alumni who were on the charter flight The players were handed duffie' baJS when the team amved on the ET U campus weanng the same clothes they wore when the plane crashed and destroyed their luggage ··We lost everythmg.'' said Mike .Dent, a player who cut his hand. ''I'll never nde an airplane agam," vowed Steve h1rley. a player tnJured when he crawled out a broken wmdow. Officials at Walker County Medical Center said 1nJured players were treated for cuts, bruises or bum~ and none were hosp1tah.£ed. Federal Av1at1on Administration mvesllgators launched a probe into the accident, which occurred at an airport 1n Jasper, northwest of Birmingham. The plane made two passes over Bevill Field before landing. 8111 Starnes. the airport manager. said the tires blew out when the plane touched down and it skidded off the runway Quote of the day Chacon &et8 10 days in jail OROVILLE -Boxer Bobby Chacon m ha been sentenced to 10 days 1n JG•l and fined S 1,000 for tx-auna his second wife The former Worfd Boxina Council featherwe1Jht champion, who pleaded no contest la t month to a misdemeanor charae of Wife beating. wa also ordered Monday to pt-rform 400 hours of community ~rv1ce work by Dec 23. 1985, and to repay $241 for county citpenses related to the case. In addition. Ju•ticc C"'ourt Judge Steven McNelis 1old Chacon to pa)' ht& wife's medical expenses stemming from the beating. to refnsin from using alcohol and to continue to receive <lOuosdin$- Chaco n could have received up to a year 1njiul a,nd a $1 ,000 fine. The county probation depanment recommended 15 days mjail for the Aug. 2 attack. Chacon's wife Meh&sa. who has filed for divorce. appeared in court to ask for lentency for her husband. ..I do not believe there would be any benefit 10 soc1t:tr or 10 Bobby 1fjail time were imposed," she said. "But do trongly believe tha1 Bobby would benefit from coun~hng and probation " Gretzky closes in on 1.000 Mael.eu scored first-penod oals Monda , Mel Brldgma11 and rookie Jobn ~ night to lead the.New Jersey ~vi ls to a 5-~ National Hockey League victory over .... - ----0.-,~~.._.I( ...... Qeore-Rllvellng, basketball coach at Iowa, defending a IChedule that began with 10 garnet at home for the Hawt<eyes: "There are a lot of guys Who ptayed tough IChedules Who are wortctng at K- Mart." Edmonton as the Oilers' Wayne Gretz.ky moved to within an assist or goal of 1,000 career points. The victory gave the Devils a four-game unbeaten streak and was the third loss in th.e last four games for the first- place Oilers. h was also the Devils' first victory over Edmonton since moving from Colorado. snapptng an 0-6-1 streak. Bridgman opened the scoring at 8:58 of the first period as he deflected Bob Lorlmer's 50-foot shot from the point ... In the only other NHL game, Greg Pa1law1t1•1 second goal of the game. a backhander 10:34 into the third period, lifted the St. Louis Blues to a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Paslawski. whose third goal of the season had brought the Blues into a 2-2 tic after two periods. took a pass from Doug Wlckellltelaer and banged the winning shot off the goal post and past Leafs goaltender Rick St. Croix. Toronto pulled St. Crollt tn favor of a sixth attacker inside the final two minutes and appeared to score the tying goal with 31 seconds left. But Toronto's Walt Poddubay was called for high sticlemg on the play and referee Terry Gregson disallowed the score. Marina HJ(h'• WlllJam Quinn rebound• (left), WoodbrtdCe'• Mlke Murphy cuta off. PCAA lauds Washington Utah uue guard Vince Washington. m who led the Aggies to a pair of v1ctones last Anzlnger leads tourney VIKINGS WIN EASILY ••. VAOS ... From<!'? week, has been selected as the Pacific Coast l\thle11c Assoc1a11on 's first basketball play- er of the week. Washington. a 6-2. 180-pound senior from Berkeley. scored 26 points and had five asmts in Utah State's 92-91 overtime victory over BneJ1am Young on Dec. I I. He won the game for the Aggies by making a field goal with two seconds left 1n the overtime period. I Three nights larer, Washington had 25 points and six assists in Utah State's 104-83 triumph over Weber State. Utah State now has a 6-1 record this season. Pepperdlne ptayer honored Enc White, Peppcrd1ne's sophomore m forward who scored a career-high 23 point!> against Nc\ ada-Reno over the weekend. was named West Coast Athletic Con- ference Pla)'er of the Week Monda). · White made 11 of 19 field goal attempts and had nine rebounds in the road game which the Waves lost 94-89 He 1s averaging 181 points and 10.8 rebounds per game. LA QUINT A -Paul Anzmger fired a fl 5-under-par 67 on Monday and held a 1- stroke lead over Phil Blackmar after five roundsofthe 108-hole PGi\ Tour Qualify- ing Tournament. Anzinger. a Sarasota, Fla., resident whose fi ve-<lay score stands at 14-under-par 346, is trying to retain his playing card after failing to fintsh among the top 125 money-earners o n this xcar's professional golf tour. The tournament winner will earn $15,000 and the low 50 scorers in this six-day tournament will cam 1985 tour playing privileges. Tele'rialon. radio TEL!VlltON 6 p .m. -PRO 8AIKETBAU.: Laken at Atlanta (delayed), Channel 9. 10 p.m. -BOXING: From the Otymptc Auditorium, Channet 56. RADtO 6 p.m. -PRO aAIKETBAU.: Lakers at Attanta (delayed), KLAC (570). . 6:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Klng111t Calgary, KWVE-FV ( 108). UCLA needs_ a lot of points • • I That's Donahue's thought on Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl game LO ANGELES !A.P) -UCLA Coach Tern Donahue believes his team is going to ha"c to score a lot of points1f11 'sgoingto beat M1am1. Fla . in the Fiesta Bov.I at Tempe. Anz Thal might not he l'3'>~ cr,pcc1all~ lOns1dcnng the prnhab1lm that the Bruin'> will be ..... 11hou1 their leading ruc;hcr and top rl·u·1 H'r 1 n the l\c\.\ ')car\ Da\ g..tml' quarter of UC LA\ sea!lon-cndmg 29·10 triumph O\er Southern Cal on No\. 17. "He's had quite a bit of pain since being 1n)ured. I would say he's extremely doubtful. .. A,fter the use game (Junior wide rcce1 ver ) Mike Sherrard broke a bone 1n his right hand playmg basketball He's 10 a cast 1 would sa) he's vef) doubtful. "Right now. we're not counting on ei ther player .. •\nothcr key player 11l.Ju'red in the game ag.amst Southern Cal. cor- ncrback Ron Pitts. has a better chance of playing. according to Donahue- P111s suffered a knee injury and underwent arthroscopic knee surgery. Bodyboard pro championship set HONOLULU -The world- famou~ 8anza1 Pipeline off the 1iawa11an island coast of Oahu 1s the sit<: of the Third Annual lntemauonal More> Boogie Bodyboard Pro- tcss1onal C"hamp1onsh1ps being held this weekend . From Cl Jeff Fryer. who led all scorers with 30 points, grabbed a rebound a nd put it in with three seconds left, but what would have been a game-tying basket (at 59) was nullified because a foul was called a way from the ball. The Sea Klngs' 6-8 Steve Morris. however, missed the front end of a one·and-one si tuation. Foothill re- bounded and a final free throw was tacked on with one second left. "We should have won it anyway," said an unhappy Corona del Mar Coach Jack Errion. "But we didn't play well enough to wm." he con- tinued. It was a nip-and-tuck game from the start as Corona. now 4-3. pulled from behtnd 10 lead at halftime, 29-28. saw a 39-34 lead vanish, then rallied 10 trail after three quarters, 48-47. The lead changed hands fi ve umes in the fourth quarter before Foothill's 6-5 David Gazzantga scored with 2:44 left to give the Kntghts a 56-55 lead. Moments later Gazzantga bulled down 1hc baseline and Gary Myers picked ofT the rebound and scored to give 'Foothill a 58-55 edge. B<* Zi1Wrncr's 16-foot turnaround with 29 seconds left pared it to 59-58. Myers retaliated with a free throw to make tt 59-57, then the Sea Kings called time out with 11 seconds left. But the offi cial's whistle came into play in the final seconds and what might have been a game-tying bucket by Fryer with three seconds left disappeared. "The effort was good." said Em on. "But we can't go in spurts like we did. We need a consistent. strong game.·· Morris and Zimmer finished in double figures for the Sea Kings with 11 and 10 points respectively. while ESTANCIA ..• From Cl ··1 don't thtnk rhat l>ann\ .\ndrc ..... s ..... ,11 pla) "Donahue ..aid \,fonda) at a luncheon v.1th reporterc; when asked about the \enwr 1a1lbal k "'ho a acked the fibula 1n hi\ nghl leg 1n the \econd ..\ndrews gained 605 ~ard'> on 15~ ca mes ..... h1lc Sherrard ca ugh I 38 passes for 635 )ards If they're unable to pla). freshman (1a~ton (1rce n v.ould start at tailback and either i\I Wilson. Paco Craig or Flipper .\nderson ~ould start along with Mike Young at wide recen·cr. Donahue said Over 20 compctnors from six different countries will match their skills against 1he challenging Pipeline Laguna Hills at 7:30. Surf for a S 12.500 cash purse, the The game was a very physical one largest ever offered in bodyboard with 39 fouls (and four techinals) hmory . called. leading to 55 free throws by Edison takes on Santa Ana Valley The most important international both teams. University was 22-29 e11cnt 1n the fa!>t-growing sport of from the hoc, while Lugo was 16 for oodyboard1ng. the Morey Boogje 26 Foothill's attack was paced by Jud Dutrisac ( 18) and Ralph Laird. a pair of6-I seniors. While Emon. obviously, would have liked a better effort, the fact is the Sea IGngs hit 23 of 48 from the field (47.9 percent) and hit 11 of 16 from the line. Foothill was just as tough, making 25 of 46 (54 percent) from the field. BREAK ... From Cl Woodbridie offensively was led by 6-2junio r Mike ¥urphy. who scored 12 points and Mark Lyon and Vince Bryan. who tossed in eight and seven points, respectively. Saddlebaell 73, Norco H : The Roadrunners were off and running from the openjng tJpotf and never slowed down. The victory, Saddlc- back·s third in four games this season. puts the Roadrunners into tonight's 6 o'clock second-round confrontation with O inyon, also at Woodbridge. Things started going Saddleback's way early on as the Roadrunners outscored Norco 20-13 10 the first quarter. Saddleback took advantage of 21 Norco fouls and converted 25 of its 36 free throw attempts. But the real story belonged to Earl Jones who regis- tered seven steals, fi ve of which came in the third quarter . Chance Peterson pulled down a game-high 10 rebounds (he also added 15 points) for the Road- runners, and Jones. whose defensive tactics in the third quarter caused the Cougars many troubles. chipped in with nine points. The Walton brothers. Bryant ( 16) and Marie (14), combined for 30 points for Saddlebacle and Joe Deal, who also grabbed a game-high 10 boards. poured in 15 points. 17 of his 21 potnts 10 the first two quarters when the Argonauts were buildinJ their first-half advantage. Hemng also had a game-high nine rebounds. Teammate Shawn Patchell added 16 points before fouling out. Cotta Mesa 43, Tustin 31: The Mustangs of Costa Mesa used an outside touch and some inside muscle to defeat the Tillers. The Mus tangs we·re paced by ~uard Mitch Pclichowski who threw m 16 points. with most of the damage being done with long range j umpers. Matt Judd (14 rebounds) and Karl Kimme ( 11 rebounds) controlled the boards and shut down the inside. forcing the Tillers outside where they shot a dismal 31 percent for the night. Coach Tim Parsel was happy with the win that boosted the Mustangs' record to 3-1 , already one more wm than they had last year (2-20). .. I was really happy with the way we Jammed up the middle and didn't give up any second shots:· said Parse!. "Mitch (Pellchowsk1) played his first game smce coming back. from a sprained ankle and played well.'. After Costa Mesa trailed 4-8 with 4:31 left 1n the first quarter. the Mustangs oulscored the Tillers 19-6 and took a 23-14 lead with 2: 17 remaining in the second quarter. The closest T us tin cou Id come after that was 26-20 when 6-~ center M ike Predney hit a lay-up wi~~ 4:50 ten m the third quarter. Costa Mesa then proceeded to rip off a 12-2 run for a 38-22 lead when Pelichowsle1 hit an 18-foot jumper and the Mustangs never looked back. The Tillers were led by swingman Joe Kovac who scored 12 points. Parscl thinks tonight's second round game will be a good test for his team. "They're (Irvine) a very good presstng team with a lot of speed . We ha ven't faced anyone like that yet this year so we'll fi nd out what we can do,·· said Parsel. Dickerson, Marino head All-Pro team Fd1.,11n I l1~h \ C h.ir~t'r\ tonllnUl' the tournMrn:nt h,1\l-.l·th.tll trail 10- n1ght "'1th .1 ftr\t round l'ntounll'I with ~a nr;i ·\n.i \,din rn thc La C)u1nta ln111ta11onl rhc Charge re,. 4. I .ind runncr'>·ur in the Valenua In\ 1tat1on.il to Mater De1. ~111 meet the l,(.oJnner of tht· Pomona-l.akewd<xl game 1 hur\da> night 1fsuccec;ful Huntington Beath followc, on ~ cdneua~ night with a mall hup ~1th ~ c\l Torrance 1n the o ther hall 111 tht• fir~I round TOHIGH'T'S FIRST ROUND I at LA Ovlrlta Hltfl) Profc~wmal Championships will fea-Thl· Conquistadores were led by ture ndcr'> from ,._ustralia. France. guard Robert Hcrnande7 with 27 Peru. Japan, Brat ii and the United points. top among all scorers and NEW YORK (AP)-Dan Marino, Bears and Randy White of the Dallas State!> These finalists have qualified forward Dan Kenwood who chipped Walter Payton and Eric Dickerson. Cowboys; nose tackle Joe Nash of the for the International Championships 10 wtth 16 points, a game-high 10 who among them broke four of the SeattleSeahawks:outsidelinebackers over 2.000 regional entrants. rebounds as well as five steals. National Football .JLeague's most Lawrence Taylor of the New York 6 IS-Pomona ~l. Lakewood 8-S.nta Ana Vali.v o E<lllOn WEDNESDAY'S FIRST ROUND 4 IS-Weit Torr•nce Vl HunhnglOfl 8H'h I-Et Modena "'· La Qul11t• f 1£[ ••t•r Bottle wtt~ t~ls 1d 90 Day Interest fr:ee Financing . ~" ... MOTOBECANE SAVINGS C:-::~.:_:s PRO llG~T ............. $964.95 ••••••••• NOW t7ff.91 AR Alumll'lum from•, 19 9 lbs. Grand Jubiliee ....... $424.95 ••••••••• llOW •319.95 Compc19oe'e ct.ollleur •ystem Jubilee Sport .......... $329.95 ••••••••• llOW t299.9S OPEN7 DAYS Mf:S A VERDE Cl:NTER .' ,11J H ARH<>R BLVD * COSTA ML~1A ( 714 ) 75 1-4882 Last year's champion. 20-year-old The Trojans were paced.in defeat coveted records, 11orm a dream Giants and Rod Martin of the Raiers; Ha wa11an Mi kc Stewart. wil I return to by sen 1or forward Brad A m old. one o f backfield for the Associated Press· i ns1de I inebacke~ Mi kc Singletary of defend his t itle. Among hts onl y two TroJans With varsity ex-All-Pro team, announced today. the Bears and E.J . Junior of the challengers arc fellow Hawaiian Pat pcnence. with 26 points and 9 Marino. one of four Miami Cardinals: brothers Mike Haynes of Caldwell. winner of the J 984 Morey rebounds They also got,J I points and Dolphins on the team, threw 48 the Raiders and Marie Haynes of the Boogie ProAm Championships. and 6 rebound~ from guard George touchdown passes. sbatterina the Giants at comerback, and safeties Jay RealeofOceans1de. Md. Paulson. record of 36 set by Y.A. Tittle and Dcron Cherry of the Kansas City f--..:..--------'-------------------, George Blanda in 1963 and 1961 Chiefs and Kenny F.aslcyofScattJe. respectively. He aJso threw for S.084 The specialists arc place-kicker yards, breaking Dan 'Fouts' three-Norm Johnson of Seattle; punter year-old standard of 4,802. Regg.ic Roby of Miami and kick · Dickerson, meanwhile, became returner Henry Ellard of the Rams. only the second man in history to There are only eight repeaters on rush .for more. than ,2,000 yards, the 27-man team led by wrutc, who brcak1~ qJ. Simpson s stan~ard of made it for the fourth straiibt year 2!00~ 1.n his I Sth game 7 Simpson and sixth of the last seven and Taylo~ did tt m 14 -and leading the Los wh h bee II Pr · ll fi f h AngeleHs R11a01shtoda 'Y'ld 2 -ca 0 r<l plardyofT sea~nassin t;e ~FL~ 10 a our o is berth. e nis c Wlth ;; I, J ya s. The others are Gastineau. who And P~yton, who unishcd ,the "made it tor the third time in a row· scasoJfw11~ 1~84 ~ards rushing, Dickerson, Green, Jacob. d raced st !•m nro:-"'n s c.arccr matt-Gnmm. It also was the fourth time _ of 12, 12 in the StA~mc of the that Payton has made the squad in his season and finished w1th I ~.247 IO-year NFL career. career yards as he led the Oucago Miami had six ~ayers on the first Bears to the NFC C.cntral crown. • The other members of the all-pro two all-pro team • e Bears. Raiders offense chosen by a vote of three and Scahawka had five players each spotts~ntcn and broadcasters who on the first two teams . <lovered each of the NFL's 28 team s The second team included wide WC1C: Wldcrcociven Roy Oreen of the receivers Mark Clartoo of Miami and t. Louis C.rdJnats and An Mon.k of tcvc t..a,.nt of Scank lilbt end the Washinaton Redskins; tiaht end Todd Chnstcnsen of the Raiders; Oz71e Newsome of the Cleveland tackle Anthony Munoi of C'1ncin- 8rowns; tackles Joe Jacoby of Wa b· nat1 lnd 8111 Blan of the Los An,elc inatoo and Keith Fahnhont of the Rams, 1uard John Hannah of New San Franci~o 49ers; 1u.ards Ru EoaJand and Randy Cross of San ·Grimm of Washan1ton and Ed New. Francisco: center Mike Webster of man of Mia.mi, and center Dwiaht P1tubu~quartcrbeck.Joc Montana tcphenson oft.he Oolplun of n rrancisco; runoinJ becks The defense is ends Mark Jame Wilder or Tam~ Bay and Oastt~u of the New York Jeu and Martu Allen of tM Ra1dcrt; kicker Ho..-i~ Lona of lhc Los Anttlct Jan enrud of Mlnneso1A and kJclc R11dm: taekJ Dan Ka.mPton oT the return~ l.ou1 L1pJ>$ of Pltt\bufJh . 4 ~-·-~··--------------• .. FoR THE REcoRo NflL NATIONAL CON'HINCI WHt ••kn l'ren y·llamt H-Orlten1 Alleni. W L T "<t. "' .. A 15 I 0 m 47S U7 10 • 0 .,, ,.. 31' 1 ' 0 .Qt ,.. 361 • 11 0 150 211 ., .,Chic.II(> Cr""a.v Ternoe an O.lrolt MinneM>i. CMl!fal 10 • 0 • • 0 • 10 0 4 11 1 , I) 0 l •lf us 325 sot 390 J75 3J5 211 2'l 1 .. ,,, ••Watnliwton 11 5 o 6M 426 310 Y•HY Glan11 t 7 0 56) 2" 301 St. Loult t 1 0 56.3 423 J.45 0.llH 9 1 0 S6;J JOI JOe Ph~a 6 t I .406 271 110 AMSIUCAN CON,HINCI 11•0..wer v·S..111• ., . ....,.. Ktn&H CllY Sen Dlfoo a·Pllll«llKGh Ctncl-11 Cle¥elancl Hou1ton Wet ll J 0 ,, 4 0 II S 0 • • 0 7 ' 0 ,..,,,. .. ' 7 0 I I 0 S II 0 l 13 0 I Ht a·Ml•l'l'll • 14 1 0 H-E1191anc! t 7 o H Y Jtl1 7 t 0 lndlt nt llOlh 4 17 o l utfalo ? It 0 •·ell~ dfvl•lon !Illa 5'3 ,., 310 soo m m 313 1SO 1'1 ,.. 2.0 437 17S Sil 291 5'3 3'2 m 'le l32 364 1SO 239 4\t 12S 150 4S4 Y·Clll'ICtlecl wlld-<erd PltYoti lltfll'I Mtrldt\"I kWt Miami 21, DaHal 21 IND ltlGULAlt SIA$0N NflL otavofh (Al !Imel .. 1 Tl WIULCAltD GAMU S.tvrdlv lteldtn at S.allla, I p,m !Cllann.i 4) ~v N-York Glanl1 at Ram•. 12:JO Pm CON,lltlNCI llMIP:INA LS Sttw•v. O.C.. 2' Rel<Mn or S.t lllt •I Miami, t.JO • m. ClllUOO or ,.._ York Giant• II Sen FrenclKO, 1 pm. ~ •• O.C.. lO lterm or CN<.aoo at WHlllngton. 9 30 e.m. PllllbutOtl et o.tlvlf, 1 P m C°"'llllNCI CHANW't<>NSH!f> SV!ld9Y, Jen. 6 T1rMt ..W SltM TIA AFC s.tnlflnel Wlnoto NFC Semlilnel Winner• SUf'llt I OWL ~Y,Jtn..111 At ..... .,._ AFC CnemP+on YI NFC CllamPlon. pm ltM AP Al-Pro tHm P:NUT TEAM OftenM WR-ftoy GrMn, SI Louil, Ari Monk, WHhlnglon TE-Onie Newsome, Cltvtltnd T-Joe Jecot>v. Wnt\11191on, Ktllll Fellnllonl, San Frt ncllGo G-Ruu Grimm, W••lllngton, Ed Ntw· men, Mlt ml C-Owlont Stton.nMlll, Mleml Q8-0tn Mtrl11<1, Ml1ml Ra-Eric Dlck1rM111, Rtm,, Welltr Po· IOfl, Clllc.oo PK-Norm Johnlon, S.•1111 Kll-Henrv Enerd, Rem' o.ttnM E-Mtrk GHllMtu. New York Jt t,, Howle L-. Relden T-Ot n Hempton, Cnlclloo. Renov W'!fll 011!e 1 NT-Joe NHll. S.allle OL8-Ltwrenct Ttvlor New York Glel\t1, !too Martin, Rtldtn tLll-Mlllt Slnole1•rv Cn1ceoo, E J Jvn for. SI Loul1 Ca-Miki H•YMI, Rtlde" Maril Hev· nH, New York Gltnh FS-Otron Cl'llfrv. Ktn'H cnv $5-1Cen Ee11n, SNt11t P-Awol• Aoov. Mlt f'l'll H CONO TEAM OfNftM WA-Merk Clnton, Mleml Sl•v• Lervenl, Statllt TE-Todd Cllrl1ten1en , lhldln T-Antll()(tv Muno1, Cincinnati, 8111 lh'n Atml 0.-Jonn Hannah, Naw Enoland. Aa11dv Crou , Sen F rencl1co C-Mlkt Wtt>tt•r, Plll•l>urgn QI-Jot Monlene, Sen Frencl1co R8-J1me1 Wlld•r. Temo1 Bev. Mtrcu1 .-.11en, Atldert PK-Jen Steneruo. Mlnnuota KR-.t..ouls LI!»&, Plll,burgPI OetlftM E-Rld\erd Oen!, Cllk•oo. Art Sllll, IC.t nH"' City T-0.v• Bull, Wulllnoton. Oouo Eno· ll&h, °'"°'' NT-BoO laumllOwlf', Mleml <Xl-ltlckey JtdllOll, Ntw Oftet nl Ctn Mtttriew1, Clt'Wet1no ILi -Jim ColllnL Rem•. Tom CO\ISlllMu, Cltvt4en<I C8-0tvt 8rown, S.tllll Eric Wrlgnt San Frencl1eo FS-Mlchttl Oownl, 01llH SS-Todd llM, ClllctOO P-Jlm Arnold K1n111 CllY NFL r.cerd1 brotren In 1"4 INDtVIOUAl S..Mn ltulMM New-Eric Dlclr.lflon, It.ml 'l, IOS Y9feh Ot&-O J s1rnp1on, am,, 2 003 vttd•. 197J Ctr-ltu~ New-Wtlllf Pevlon, 81er1. 13.309, lt?S·M ()16-Jlm Brown, 8rowns, 12,312, 19S7 6S Ctr-It~ N1w-C11erlle Joiner Cheroen 6S1. 1969·1.4 010-C.l'larllv TnlOr, Rtd,kln\, 6-49, 196-4· 7S, 1917 SffMl'I TO ""'" Ntw-O•n Merino, Oo1onln1, 4' ~tol'OI 81tn<lt, Olltn 1961 Y A Tiiiie, Gl1nt1, 1963, U ll u llllftt A ttilmclh, SM Mn Nt-Jltnff WI~. llucctnMn . .07 Old-Eric OlclltrlOll, Ram•. 191l. 390 lttceMrtl Ntw-Arl Monk, R~ln1, 106 Olct-Cl'ltrlev Hen111111n. 041tn 1'6-C, 101 Meoet "a'* c'"""""' s.. .... N--D•n Mtlll'O, Do!Ptlln1, l62 OIO-O•n Fouh, Cntrttrt, lttl, :WO ... uM!e y., .... S..Mfl New-Oen Merino, Oo1Pn11111 S.OM Olct-0.n Fou"· Ctlaroe<s. 1tt1. •,902 TtudldeWM It~ S..-N...,-Mtrk Ctevton, Oolof\I"', II Olct-Ooll Hul1on, PICl<lfl, lt'2. Elroy Hinch, lttms, ltS 1, 1111 Groman, Ol11t1, lfl61, 17 TIAM llMlt a-Wlfl ,..._,,.. 4ftf1. 1$ ~"n 001pi,ln1. 1'7t S•~• 1m Rtcl"'l111, 14 M9ft s..c111, S.Mn ~a.."n Old-1'67 Oektencl ltt ldttt '1 Mttt ......... Gefnl H•-l, Lo• 4119tltl ll•m• YI Ntw Yorll 01•11", Slot. 30, ""' Old-2, ~ bv manv cJulK T..,., ~ lttflH'll Ytrdl, Otme ""'~ S.t lllt n . KtntH CllY, Nov ....... Olf-314 Lot """"' VI Sen Fr•ncllCO, Ocl 11-lMt_ Melt Tfk ltetumlfte .. , ......... 0..,.. Ntw-4, Sffllll .... Ktl'IMI City, NOY •• ,,.. OICl-J, Hfid It'll mtnY C.tullt NPL ... clftt TO r9C~ ( ... Mii) T'llttWfltlle 1"4 ....... wioe rec.llvet MMtl CltV* Of Ille Mi.m Dolltfllnt Dt•t Ille 'Kord Nt "'°'' ltluCJldtw'l'I r~ltflt )It 4' ... IOl't wltll ll'lttl ... Intl ltle Delat Cowl.IOV• Mendtv nltl'tl Tiit tellOWlftt It a 1111 o! ~ ~vtn .... lle'le ~ lllt "*' IOue.flOOWl'I ....-111 6'lt Nt llontl 'OO!btl LHeut ._...., wltfl i.tn. yeet, •lld """*"of TO '--'""" c~ A'L rtc0tfl ,.. .............. "'l l' YMI ... 1,... II 1'41 11 lffl 11 1'61 11 l"3 " 1"'1 IS ""° " PGA tour QUallfvlnt (It U Quinta) °'anot Coelt DAIL v PILOT ITUHday. O.oemb9r 18, 1N4 .. Cl : CoLL£LE B4 ~1'if rH.11 t a. ........... ... 6-M.••-v ... "' S.vlftllt 7~11 ~ YI llYWI (tt ....... , C-.tllM lee_. "WIW > Mt"'°"' vi Norco 4 »-Woootwldtl v• •allCl'IO Alef!lllOI ~--~·--6'-(envOll ..,, ~ 1~ ~tr' WI I I T ... (at UQMnlty) c...... ........ ...- l-Wtlltrn Vt. Ut Al'l'lt ... ~JO-Unh•tOllv .,.. Coton. awri.•·11~ .. ~ ... t-l!!t1111Clt vt Trov Waves rock UCSB, 65~63 1:30-Ut una Hlh v1 Don L"ff Cat UC IMMI c-.111• S«.-. llauM >-l'l'letlt va $0 Tttrenc. JV •:Jt-Coron. dtl ~ "• M0t9ft0 ..,....., ~ .......... tuftll 6-Ceolt treno V•lltv YI a.... GrtnOt 7:30-f'ooltllll vi. Mtrlot Polee'sjump shot With o:o3 to go sinks Gauchos waDNHOAY'S OUMTlltf'INALS From AP dltpatdt .-.w .. ~~:~::..J~ ... cor Dwayne Polee sank a IJ.foot OM·Ufll1ttOJ1v wlftlltt CCOfltOl••IOll Quer • Jumper with three seconds rcmaimna '":~n-Mlulon vi.1o IOllf YI Monday niaht to a.ive Pep perdlne a co.ta ~lnllnl loMf 111t1 otec. -r· 6S-63 non-conference collcsc basket· llf•> ball victory over host tJC nll ..-.Mtrlne·Foothlll lcKlr vi lolu 8 rba Grllldt-Caohlrtno Vt Me¥ IOMf C7tll N<e a ra. AP '" 20 -'•"> Scott Fisher of the host Gaucho ll-.f ~ ..,,. 7!30-<•llVOfl•SedcllaoKll winner YI El had t ed lh t 63 I 1 Glor Toro-vi-. ~.11e wiMt< <C11amoton"1•• 1 e game a on y nine 2 oua.111•rrwn ('3) ~: m: ~ _,. .... , seconds earher. when he made a l.MMnc>1111 s1 6-0 101s ~ <•• U!Wtnltvl jumper from 1n close 4 IMlnoll 10·1 1060 6 >-Arll'la·Sovlh Torrence JV wlnntr . John Kotfas brought the ball U~ : ~~llOOl1I ::J :: ~ (~~°::, °!.':::,~f"tnQ Vtllly wlnotf coun for the Waves. stopped bneny 1 we1t11nv1on ..o Ill a 4.l0-Ce11¥on·S.00110t<:11. loMf v• e1 at the top of the key. then fed Polee on I St Jotln'' 5· I 734 4 Toro·Vlllt Perk loMr (7111 Pleet QUtrllfll th I ft s d d p I · d · I Uvrtcu11 S·O m 10 t·lollt GrtnOt·Caplslreno Vellav win· e e I e , an 0 CC tmme Ille y 10.Hor111 C•rol•n• s-o '14 lJ ner YI Merlne·Footl'llM winner <c11em· went u P and made the game-w1 nnina po1nta and center Jon Konc:ak added 21 po1olS and IS rebounds '° ad 6th•ranked Southern Melhodiit put ·the Campbell Camels • W n&ht, shooti.na from the oullide, a.nd the 7-foot Konen. patrollina the lane, combined to te0re 16 strai;.bt poinu durina the second half u me Mu ta.nss-? .(), overpowered the Camels. C.tmpbell (N.C.), which fell to 1-6, iot 16 poina from auard John HWI'· tetler LooltvU~ 87, T1anpe S5 -At Loui5V1lle, Jeff Hall led five (>la)-cn 1n double figures Wlth IS points u No. 12 U>ui.sv1Uc rolled to a win ovtt Tampa. Tampa., J.S. an NCAA Division 11 school, j umped to a 14-7 lead •ilh I S·46 left ID the fir t h.aJf Ffflll round ICOfH' Paul A1lnoer '9·71·69-10·67-~ 11 Otc1tnom1 6-2 490 IS PlonllllP CIUtrllf•I shot. 72·70·69·69·67-347 12 Loul1vlllt 4· l 483 14 7:30-Troy·E,lencl• W'lnner Vl Lt oune The Gauchos •ol off a d-IV'ratlon But U>uasvlllc. S-1 and playins Wlthout the KrvlCn o/ its two senior starters, outscored the SpartaM 12-2 over the next fi ve minutts to take a 19-16 lead 1\ never rclinqul.Sbcd. Tom Sleckmenn Pllll 81t Cll.mtr St•vtPelt Aooart Wrenn WnntGrt dY MArk Wlebt Cllrls PlffY Ired Ft~ Skffttr Htetn Mlcll SOii Miki Hulbert KtMV Knox llM 8rlllon 8111 lergln GO<dOfl JoMIOll Tom Ltllmtn Jiff Herl BobLOhf Klf'IGreen AnorewMt-Steyen .i-s Mike lrlOhl SftYtn ll4t>ler JoMO.For.sl Jay Otlslng Jiff COiion Otnnl\ Trl11ler 0.vld Tllort Greo Twloo• Rick D•IPOS OevlO Lundstrom Jiff Sandin Mike l ernblall Jiff Slumen Tlf'rv SnodOreu S1tv1n Bowmen Ron Comma,,, Lln<IV Mllltr Stuart Smllll Wllllt mNffl G•rv Plnns K•llll Parklf JoMHemarlk lven Smllll wooov 81tckburn lllM 8UllMr Jonn Sterk Jim Htllll Ot vid Fro11 BooTw•v Tim Conley Tomwoooerd 81"Gltnon Lennie Clements El'nle Gonzalt.1 ' 72 70 •• fl Gilorgl1 TICtl 4• I .t40 12 Hlh ·Don LUOO wl~ (cl\trnplonllllP QUlr· o ""r-6 • • ·6'·7e>-... 7 101 C1rQOn• s1. s-1 .01 1 •If•) shot at the buzzer. but Richard '7·69·6'·74· 75-)SJ 71-72-70·69·71-lSJ 1S.K•n11' 7· 1 39• " 1111rv1n11 Townsend's heave from halfcourt 7NN2-71·6t-354 lt~:i~r. TKn !:~ : lt >-sonore·S.nt• Ana...,,_, v\. Tustin· bounced off the front of t he nm. ~~!~:~:~~=~~ ll,Mlc:'lllQ•n 6-0 275 20 ~~?"' Grove winner lconM>taHon auer· Polee led th e Pepperd ine scoring 67·69·71·16·7l-3S5 19 Loul•l•n• St •·1 113 " •;JO-Me11noll1·Norco winner n with 16 ~ints nd Anthony Frederick 71·71·70-72·7C>-US 10 Loul•l•ne Teen 1-0 110 Rt llCllO A&eM1to1·Woootwlc11>1 winner Icon· "'dd ed I r. th W h 1o·n·11-n -1e>-Jss ao1e11on 01Htrtlf•l "' ior e aves, w o are now 69-n-n-10-12-3S6 COLLEGE 6-TrO'l·E1lencl• loMr Y\ ugune HHll· 6-3. n -11-n-10-1e>-3S6 Cltrtst c ..... "' Slutflwestlm 4' 0on LU90 1o1« C71PI Plea Ql.;trtlf•I Fisher was the Gauchos' top scorer 71-70-71·73-n-3S7 (Wftt.nl Qwts1IOll Allilellc A•Mddall 7:JO-Stv•nne·Mlulon Viejo winner vs Wlth 15 points, while Conner Henry 70-7S-70-70-72-3S7 SOUTHWISTl"N (46) -Lenon 13, Cot•• Mtlt·lrvlne Wlnnef' (Cflemolon'1\lp 71-7H1·71-7C>-JS7 Hev s. Morgan 1•. HldlmVtf 2. H«:ll 4, QUtrllf'•I chipped 10 14. UCSB is now 2-4 12-11-n -10-n-357 Sonnor 4, Hodnefltld 4 Totelt: II 10-11 46 73-10-67·74-74--JSI CHlllST COLLIGI (M) -Surrldol "· OTHlll OltANGI COUNTY ICOltES Duke 8%, Da•ldsoa IS -At 11-10-n-10-1s-13' 1 .. 16. Henman 1. Ktt'° 6, El<.'tlaltltfotr •· ~ T___,, Durham, N .C. Ja(. Bila.s scored 10 73·n·73-70-7C>-3SI Ho4mts 7, Loflnlr. 6, ICtmP!'t 10, 8rancton 7, Ant.._ VtllOY 60, lr11·0linoe SI . . 1 .. n-11-n-u-Jse H1mmontr• 2. 1tencau111 4. Han"" •-Hen·T~ P<>1nls m the fust av~ minutes of the n-6t-71-7H~SI To1e11. l7 1'·22 " Loera '7· Stllstan 3-t second half Monday ni&hl as sluggish --;1rr,1·;.;n·r.·1ws~-n9:·~·1~-~:----¥!~~~~~~~~ri:ri.'i:-------------~-t-No. 2. Dulce defeated David.son. 70-n·70-7HS-JSI '7-n·n·14·7S-3'0 n-11-1s-n-~3'0 70· 71-71-78· 7C>-3'0 71· 74· 71·71·7>-3'0 70-17·70-70-7)-)60 74-n·71·6'·7._:WO 7s-7HS·11·69-3'1 70-71·7•·1S·7l-3'1 u -11-n-74 • .,._u, 74·74·69·70-7 .... 3' 1 71-70-71·73·76'-3'2 6'·6t·1l·70·'1-3'2 6'·75-70-73·75-3'2 76·71·73·'9·73-3'2 70-74·'9·71-n-3'2 n -76·7•·n -67-3'2 7•·73·71·71·72-3'2 n · 11-11-n-1..-u2 73·73·72·6'·76'-3'2 10-14. 69· 7 s-14--362 71·73·71·74·13-3'2 11·10-72· 7 Hl-3'2 11-n·74·1l·7>-3'l 76·74·71·70-11-363 7l·74-74-'9·73-l63 69-n -10-76·75-3'3 7'·6'·6'·73·76-3'3 74·69-72·74·7-3'3 n -n-10-n·n-3'3 n -n ·7•·74·7C>-3'l 7•·76·6'·'7·,._3'3 17, Ov'l'I HIGH SCHOOL ~rlnll SS, Mor9M V.a.v 4 I (lr'Wle T--•l MOtllNO VALLaY (41) -H•M •. Cl\trntltrl 0, CummlnGl 5, Cobt> 6, Cerrlef 10, Dawlev •. McOonelCI 2. TOltll: II S·7 41. MAltlNA (SS) -G'°'°"°" 22, MtOltlll 0, Knutt J, GullO I. Pl 4, Drel'ltlm I, QulM 2, Crtft S, Hwmann J. Totals: 19 17·20 SS. kw•.,., OUlll1WI MortnO Vettey 8 6 10 17-41 Merine 12 10 IS 11-SS Tolel touts· Mortn0 V•lllv '"· Marine 14. Foettl• 60, Conna dtil ~r 57 llrv!M Ttumt"*"'l C°"ONA OaL MU (57) -Frytf 30, Morrl' 11, Zlmmtr 10. Turner O. Streun 0, Smlrl 6, a .. rt>owlf 0 TotelS: 23 II· l6 S7. 'OOTHtLL (60) -Dutr1~ 11, Gore 11, G•uanlge 6, Laird 17, Myen 7, llrfff• I. Tollll 24 12·2'2 60. S<en bY OUtntn Corona Ott Mer 11 11 II 1C>-S7 Foolllitt IS 13 10 I~ Tott l louts Corona Cltl ,,_.r 16, Fooll'IMI '"· Foultel OUI Turner (COM). TICMktl Coecn Errloll (COMI COS1a Mes. 43, TQ1ftn J1 I ntM Ttur'MIMlltl TUSTIN (311 -Gtvlf 0. PreclnlY 6. Sen Dleoo Lnltl Wlcnlta L1.1 VeoH Tt QOIT\t DaM" Kenltl CllY MISL WHlWll OM.- W ' 1 • • 4 4 . ' s • 3 11 1 ' Euttnl Dlvhllfl L .. d . Ga 900 '67 2 soo 4 "°° 5 lS7 6 214 I 1t2 Na c11v•••nd 7 ) 700 SI. Louis 7 4 .636 1-'I Mlnneto11 6 • .00 1 ltlllmor1 7 S Sil I Clllctoo 6 S S<IS 1 ~, Plllsburon 6 S S<IS 1 ''> CCKmos l 1 300 4 ~.,..~ No Qtmtt IC!ltduted T lfllttlt'l Game LH Veotl 11 CCKmol Th~ Blue Devils. unbeaten 10 six games, got 16 points from Johnny Dawkins. one of five players in double fig ures. S ilas added 13 points. David H enderson scored 11. while Dan M eagher and Mark Alaric had I 0 points apiece. • MJcM1ao 84, Alcore St. 11 -At A n n Arbor, Mach, center Roy Tarpley scored 21 of his carccr-h1gb 29 points in the second half to lead No. 18 M ichigan to a victory over tenacious Alcorn State. The victory left the W o lvennes perfect at 7-0. whale Alcorn State fell to 4-2. The 6-'. 11 Tarpley scored I I straight Michigan points early in the second half tof've Michigan a S0-43 lead with 15:4 rcm ainmg. SMU te, CamPbeU '70 -Al Dallas. Junior guard Car l W rigbl scored 23 Loal1laoa Tecla '78, NW LooJ1tua H -At Natch itoches. La., No. 20 U>umana Tech, paced by top scorn Wulte Bland with 2S points. moved out to an early 10-0 lead and never fell behind in handing Northwestern Lou1s1ana its seventh loss in eight ouungs. Nonhwestcrn never ao1 closeT than etght pomu and Tech . buoyed by-MWs of a fint~ver appearance in the AP Top Twenty poll. cveotuall) widened the margrn to 37 point 70-33. with 6: 13 to go in the game. Hamboldt L 7', UC Su 0tep U -At Arcata, Junior guard Mike Hammond scored 19 points to lead Humboldt State past UC San Otego Humboldt's center Brian P lacouralus had 16 points and • game h1ah of 12 rebounds. Guard Greg Kamansky led San Diego with 22 points. H umboldt's record rose to S.. I. whale Cal-San Diego dropped to J.S. Colorado St. '7%, USIU U -At San Diego, John Dudley 9COred 13 poin ts and Mike Gray added Colorad o St.ate, talung command early 1.n the se<:ond half. downed U.S. Int.er· national. The Rams led JUSt 23-21 at the mtcmussion. but reeled off an I ~2 stnng an the o pening seven -minutes of the S«ond half to puU awa) AnOtrlOll S. P111u S, Kon e 12. HefmtM 3 To1el1 14 3·8 31 COSTA MESA ('31 -Strolcn 6, Louden 2. Kimme 10. Judd 9, PellchOwlkl 16 H•rrl'°" O Tott" II 7·9 CJ. Marino halted ~ NHL CAMPIEL.L CON,.EllENCE Smvtfll DMMln w L T "" GP: GA Edmonton 71 6 J 4S IS1 ts Wl""IPfll 17 10 ) 31 Ill 111 Celoerv . " II ) lS IS1 111 l(tnes l4 11 s 33 137 111 Vancouver 1 :n l 17 91 176 N.,-rh DMIHft ClllCIOO 15 13 l l3 131 114 SI Louil 1) 11 s 31 112 110 Oetroll 10 17 4 24 113 141 MlnntlOll ' " 6 24 108 121 Toronto s 22 s IS " IS? WALES CONP:EllENCa ~•"1Cll OMslell Pnll•delPl'll• 11 • s lt 125 .. wunlngtOfl 16 ' 6 lt 124 96 NY "lender\ 16 12 I J3 144 124 Plll.OUrQll 11 14 l 2S 103 124 N-Jtf'MV 10 IS 2• 102 120 NY llt not<'S 10 " • 14 106 127 AdMn~ DMlitft Monlr .. I .. • 4 "° 121 " QveOec 1l ll s 31 120 121 &Olton 12 ll s ,, 103 ,., 8ufltlo 10 11 ' ,, 106 100 Harttunl II t3 • 16 n 11' MlfllltY'• Sc.,.. New Jtntv s. Edmonton 2 SI Louis l . Toronto 1 TINltlt'I Gtmet K""91 et Ctlotrv 801ton ti Monlr .. I WHlllnQIOO t1 ~ Wl11nl-at New YO<ll lllendefs w....-V's Gtmt1 K""91 ti Edmonton Bot ton •I Hertford lvffalo 11 Cnlceoo Winnipeg 11 New Yorll AtnOtrt New JtrMY et Plllsburgn Mlnne•ote al SI LOUii NBA WIU11"N CC>ft,.altlNCE .. ldfk DMsllfl W L LA Ulltn 16 10 ,,._,,. IS 11 Pont.no 13 12 LA °""'"" IJ 14 S..1111 11 1l Golden Ste•• I 17 ,,...,, .. , DMt.llfl "ct. Ga '1S - 577 I 520 211) 411 3•, 4IO JI) :no 7,, o.t!Vlf\ IS t 62S HO\lllOfl 15 10 .00 ...., Dt tltl 12 1' 500 J $an Ant~ 11 fl "80 J•~ UltPI 12 1• ... , " 1Can1t\ City 7 16 * 7\'> RASTaltN COH,a1t .. tea 8o1ton PllA~lt Wt1lll119lon NtW WMY H•w Yori. Detroit MltwaukM Chic.to M4eftfe- llldltne CIOVNncl A tlefllk OM'*' " , It s 1• 11 10 I• 11 " Cenfl'• OMWft 14 10 IS II 1l 13 10 IS 6 ,, 3 ,, MeMIV'• sc-NO Hmtt~ T ...... t 04lf'* L.Htn t i Allen!• IOtlOft al N-Yor" .,.._ WW'/ t i Wn hlfttklfl kn AlllO!llO 11 C .... llltnd Utth et tndlene Hovtton •1 Chic.Ho 0.... ., Mlkwtuk.- ~ t i 1(111M& City Oanwr •t OOIC*'I Slllt ~tl S..ltll Clletl tcent WWIT m m S60 .•17 407 , ,.., 11 11\'9 "'"""dlM 6!! UC Sente kWt ~ ~ lt. 14, UC SM Ole90 61 .. So\l twn u1t11 11 n. Ctl ....., ...,,_ Alt •Anctw ... II, Secr.,,_10 SI .. IMIM SI, 41, .._.,. Demi, C.allf .. c.nt wottt111910ft "· WtlltfNll n o.m ... 1', MOfllON St 6t ------------ S<.,.. .,., OUllrMn Tullln t S • t-31 Co\lt MtH l• 9 ll 7--0 To••• foul• Tu,lln 9, '°''' Mew 6 Irvine 77, Garden G~ '5 ("""""T~) GAltDaN GltOVE (65) -Fourn• 2, Woooward 0, K•MOH 4, (~er I, Gulbord 10, Ouren 11, Crone 4, Ander1on 1. Ktlef' 14 Tot1ll 24 17·26 6S IRVINE (71) -PllCl'lltl "· Tamure 6. Harrlno 11. Moclfl 7, k/lut1 14, Snodc:lv s. Mun>llY o. Rn• • Totet1 JI 1S·16 n ~-bY OuerMn Gtrdtn Grov• 18 16 12 19-65 lrvlnt 11 13 10 26-n Toltl foul&. Gero.n Grove 17, lrvlne 21; !Oultel out· P1tchtll <trvlMl Tecnnlctl lrvlne bench Eshlncla 11, LOI Amten 4' Ctrw. T--"""'> LOS AMIGOS ("61 -Howard IS, Peer.on I. wvm 7. Aneltf'IOO 6, Dt vls 4, Cor1,r 4, GrendllOll 2 Total': 21 4·1 "6 ESTANCIA 1111 -Cllmtn" 2S, SlamPJ 11, Mf#'tev 10, Ven Oortfl 9, Lodlwooo 7, 111111 7, Furln 6, Covey 4, Ptnarhl 2, Erlc&0n 0 Totet1 lO 11·2• 11 ken llY OUllrMn LCK Amlooi 6 14 12 1...-.. e"enc•a 23 n ,.. l>--41 Tot•• fouls LOS Am'9o1 17 E•••ncl• 13 TKllnlea! Coecll Mer'I. ll.Al Don Lueo M, UnfVenttv n (INN T__,,_.l DON LUGO IM) -Herntndtr 27. Martin"· Kenwooo 13, Moum.n 2, TI\omi>- ~2~6kArbon 2, Eltll I. ,Gl&I 11 Total• 3-t UNIVl"llTY (HJ -Arnold 26. Ftfrell 1, Peul.on 11, Wt rren 6, GiatMf! 6, SI011off 4, Grtllon 6, WlnilOw I, Meik 0, Orllrtlc 0, Menrttnl 0, Pltcntt1 0, Sal~ 0. Totelt 20 22·1' 62 Seer• .,., °"'"'" Don Luoo 16 20 20 ,.._.. UnCvtrsllv 12 19 11 10-62 To111 toul\ Don Luoo 21, U11lv1nlly 11 Fouled out Gl1t IOU. Flfrtll !Uni) TKll· ntcelt Gil l <DLI MHll. IUnll. Coecll Scoooln I Unit 1 VIia P1rtc 41, WMdbrtdte 46 !lnint TtvrNment) VILLA ,AltK (41) -Koob lJ, Cnrl1ftnMfl 11, J•COOl I, Avtr• •• Dufault 6 Totell 21 6· 10 4 WOOOUIOGI C"61 -Mun>fly 12, Lvon I, a rnn 7, wMlnn 6. Yor• 6. TownlMICI l, Crvw 2, Keefe 2 Tolllt 10 6·10 .. ~-bY OUWten VIiie Plfll 16 11 11 11>-41 Wooot>r k1M II It 10 ...._.. Tolt l loult vm. Pt l1t 12, Woo@l'ldOI 13, TKMlcal WOOOtlrtCIOI DlflCll HIGH SCHOOL Slddl1,1dl 71. Nwc'9 .. (.,.._T_......_,l "°"CO ( .. ) -Mlh 20, LIWMV IS, StndOW U, Wlbon l2, """° S, L"911 2, COOi'. 0. Totel1 2' 1 ... 1f 6' SAOO'-a lACIC (TJ) -8 W•flon 16, ~t~ IS, 0..1 1$, M. Wellon I•, ~ t. coo11 2. s.1111 crur , Totelt' '" ts-3' 73 s.c ... ...,~ Norco ta 15 17 11-ii6 ~-20 17 17 1~13 total IOUlt' HOfCO "· s.ddlttMKll 17, F9Ultd GI.It COOll ( H ) -. • Lo1 AJarnffM MONDA Y'S ltESUL TS Cl6tt1 tf Sf .,,._,t .,,,,...,_.,. .. '""""91 FIRST •ACE 350 vtrdl Amtr•Clll FlgMr <CrOorel II 20 420 310 lk• Tiit Vllt.t <Lecllevl l 00 l 00 Urooc ( Mltci1eH) • 00 Time II 2' SECOND RACE JSO vtr<tt 0.H<I Rocket (Hermon) 11 40 '10 HO Stmle1 Juo ( Oldtrlekl•n I II 80 S 20 DUOH Meolc Pride !Mv•e\I 4 80 Time lt-23 U DAILY OOVI La (J·2l oeld S17t 60 u •XACTA 17·101 oelo '31320 THNtO llACI. l50 o rdl illowdv Pen 10cnoe1 11 80 8ftl Actw (H1rll Gemblln 8tllt fTrMturtl Tlmt. 1860 ,.OUttTI4 llACE. lOO vtrd' A lt .. hty CCreaW ) l 40 illtltO Fl"I (Ltel<tv) Ptai11 '""" (Gere •l •20 •10 1 80 2.tO HO JOO 2.tO •60 260 uo SM out AllO rtctd G ddln11\ Fte,.,,. Wlllll\, Mv Kdv Gll'I Auaull Timi ISn. $1 IX.ACTA (1 41 Pel<I '1SIO P'lnH llACI . 350 ve•dl FretH (ltrd) 5'0 HO JOO G•IT\I lret klf (Figueroa l 40 2 IO NIQhr IW10d (LacJitvl s IO AllO ,.Cid Reconoo•ltr OontQut, Mid· nlollt Stint, Surlln S.ter1 C11r1,1ooner Slv Sovlftlon Snet k T ahleQuen Solll Tlmt IUl n llJlACTA (9·•1 oeld '10 IO SIXTH ltACI. 170 verdl Ct ull Im Felr (8ard) 4 00 UO 160 Lffdt< ROO"I (Hert) l IO 3 00 LUCkV Pollcv lLtwhl '60 AIM> recld Hoists Altair &oDDv Ori on JuMbo• Cowbov W•n ,., Fol~ L me HuDle Time 453' U a XACTA II 41 Pt ld , 1180 SEVENTH RACI )50 ro•ch Toatl Me lOetomba' l9 00 ll 10 I IO •-IPeuune) 21 •0 900 Ktrmerlllt ILtwl1) 10 60 "''° rtctd ~' Starlet PrKIOU\ Wine, Duoe' 1111bolt J''' ee<1u1no A 8tdulno l •lltd Time 1'-26 u ••ACTA (!·JI Ptl<I lNOO llGHTH ltAC•. lSO Vlrd\ ~trl0"'9 Miu CH•rll s 10 '60 2 60 AMtrletl'I PollCv (Hermon I 17 00 S 80 Gernttv IL-Isl SOO Timi 11 '7 0 IXACTA 12·11 oe d \11 00 u ~K sut u 1 ' 1 1 11 °''° 'lS, I lJ 20 wttfl ~ w1nn111Q llCktt I''" l'lor'\et) u PICIC. SIX con~tion H id f flt 00 wolll " Wlfln!llO hOlll (fi..-"OfWtl *'"" llACa. 11t ftreh Sudden Ollef (Ltck..,l II 00 HO UO Rtfl.. Actoon ICrteOtf' I l 10 l 00 Ot l'Otf'OUI Dtbl IL-It ) 9 60 Timi "644 U aX.ACTA (4·l) Niel._.. 00 .. lll!!dellCt , ,)16 Mll•v'• ....... c ...... aAH a ALL Ar•• liCMI ua.-CHICAGO WHITI SO>c-SltNf 111111 ..,,.,., ~ ....... -(tftlttet .... M.TaALL . .................. .---. MlLWAUkll I UCICS.-A<tlv•ltd ltietlY ~·• ~ It ....... \Aff'Y MleflMull, .....,.. fo~ 57 minutes But he couldn't be conta ined in the fina l 3 MIAMI (AP) -R on Fe lluv.s couldn't have felt an) worse. and Mark Clayton couldn •t have been an) better. Fellows and his Dallas Cowbo) teammates controlled the vaunted Miami passing attack for 57 minutes Monda) night 10 the Orange Bowl Then the) -and Fellows 10 pan1cu- lar -watched as Dan Manno connected v.1tb Cla~ton on t wo long. range 1ouchdowns to &J'e the Dolphins a 28-:! I '1ctof') and knock th~ Cowbo)S out of the '\lataonal Football uaguc playoffs for the first ume since I 974 Manno finished v.tth 1mpress1,c \tausuc-s-23 of 40 for 340 > ards and four touchdov. ns. But h~ packed up four of the comrleuon . 110 of the )ards and two o the touchdov.M 1n 1hc final three minutes. First. Cla\lon snatched a passa.,.,a) from a d1' ang Fellow'\ and \CC•Otl'd 'Q }:lrd<i to makC' 11 ~1 -14 \\Ith .:!·11 111 pla} ·· 1 v.:is If\ ing lo kn<X k till' h.111 down.·· fC'llO"-"' rt'C'alled 1n 11 drear'\ Dallas locker room "I (Ol twu fingl."r'i on tt. I JU!it v.1sh m' hnge"' .,.,ere a h11lc lunger .. Fellov.'I said ht· v.as tht• happ1rs1 pc~on in the Orange Bo"-I v. hen the Co"'bo)" tied tht' score 44 .;crnnd\ later on a spn:tacular 66-}ard tom.:h· dov.n ratch b' Ton' H ill He said ha'> heart started ilu11ering.,., hen the tlall ltppt'd b) Dolphin drftn'"' c rod. Don \.1c"1eal. tnd«i up 1n H1ll''> hand~ .and l~ l o.,.,bo, "'de rcce1,cr rat.ed untouch~ to the end zone. "I v.cn1 bac k o ut then-thinkmg how I v.asn·1 going 10 garnble an'· more·· f ellow\ said .. I v.as gorng tc, pl3\ II ~fr .. Instead he plaved lt on the ground On the second pfa) after the k1clcotT. Fellov.s slipped whale shadowing Cla)tOn o n a crossing pattern. When he looked up. Clayton had the ball and v.a-; heading for a 6.3-yard. game- chnching touchdown y,1th SI seconds left "I slipped ..... h.H can 199) ··Felio" \!ltd "I mes~ up all these gu)'i chance-; to make the pla~offs I've got 10 take 11 all on m\ '>houldcrs. b«au~ 11 "'as m} gu' both umes. .. Et1hcr YOU'rt a hero OT' vou·R" a goat I was.the goat ·· · C'la' to n v.u 1he hero The ~ond· \C.ar ~1de recc1,cr. v.ho also had · nartd a 41 -Yard touchdown m the St'<'Ond quan.er. finished the ~ason with 18 TD catc hes. breaking the 1'1Fl. mark of 17 set b) Don Hutson With the Green ea, Packers In I q4.:! and equalled b) ·the Los .\ngeles R am .. • Elro\ H1r~h 1n I YS I and tht H ouston 011cn' 8111 Groman in I% I "It \\00 't reahu v. hat r vc ac- 1. ornphshed until the morning:· (la~ inn "8.td 'Th1'i 1\ ~nmething that mean' a Int to me A. gentkrnan carnt up 1t1 me on the sidelines and sa1d he "'anted the ball for thi Hall of Fam~ tiut I 1old him ·you·re not getung th" ti~1ll • .. • The lac,1 thl"C't' m1nutt'<1 of nclle· m<'nt -.1.cre a dtl't'Ct lOntra"' to the lir..t '\"minute .\ lot wao; nding on the game -t he ( o v..btH ' had 10 v.1n to cam the final 'It Fl wild-cud bcnh and tht' Dolphin n«ded a' 1cto" to gain the ho me field ad,anlag<' 1f the\ reach ·the .\ F< l1tle µme • Clay was quicksand for Davis Cup team GOTEBORG •. >Ac:den ( \P)-Thc cursed red r la) proved to be the .\mencans· qut(ksand again and thC') lo't tliFDavls L\ap final to wt-den "lt"ubsurb to pill) on 1 court that's ~badly put together. Mpc:"l,Jll) --~n )OU play a team as good a.s the) arc bcC'ausc ll0S aot to bt fa.ir." ~)d John McEnroc Mondav n1aJ'll after he and Peter FlC'mmaJo l a ()a,1~ C'up doubles match for the fu"5t lime "n~ hn)'d a.nd rin d~T1 snaJ>eCd the "mcncan.s· 14-match winninastre•kwatha7·S. ~'.6-2. i.~ VtctOI') lo ai"c the )'OUJ'\& "'C'dl h teim an unbeatable }.() kad co• 1nto todl) ·s final two s11~1ln 1n lhc bnt~f.fivc match M:TIC$ "Then-'~ a lot of th1 wro """th 1tnni,, .. sa1d Mc:Fnroe. "h' ablurb10 ptay the final lbc Wttk bdon: C"b" 1ma and on a lou ) ('Oun h\:c lh1s one. 11· unbthc"ahk ... But the Swtdc:c, lo '>'e tht dll). The old master ~1'\ time fn:nch Open champ.ion B1om Dori. wa., no1 lrmmt! But Bora ' tremerntom m-.._mph~ -in lud1n1 fi"e' §lraJ&}\l \\. 1mbltdon htk~. 9t>h1ch 1) one of spon\· attate\t ae<'omplt~hmtnts - tngcrtd lht Mk."CC\ Of toda' '\ Sv.cd1sh ht'r~ · f..dhcra I . who hc<~me the: ri,.., man to 'Mn the JUn1or Grand lam ~t ynr benmc one of the voun 1 DI\ lS C up champion~ sinet" ·Harvard m.1&nt ~'Ahl F 0. .. 1, p1.11 up tht' troph' 84' 'ta" ago One ol the fcv. \ cdt h ~ e-and· volt(') pla)m EdlxtJ "" 1he only p1•)tr not 10 drop h" 5ef'\e 1n the double mat h 1 WK'C' he w& down k>\e-tO. but he nc"cr •1htd "l hid Pf lcm' with h1urnc, but thl\ coun ,, un Cttl>tablt 10 pl.a~ 1tnD1\ on.'' ~d tcE::nroc. J ' .... PlBllC t«>TICE NIUC NOTICE .... Ol'll• COUNTY Oll'MMCOUNTY MOT1CIOI' K·1-MOla GI' ......... OOUln' • •..a.AA. COURT TINITH'I IAl.8 NOTICI Of' PWLIC MU 114, ... .._. tMit W1llMIM.., .... 1tDl-4llmllS OIATH Oil' GI' ... =...... Wutu kwlSs. ......_.., VOU AAL!tt DEFAULT THOMU CHAlllUI flW Itri CAW 0 ........ ' UHDf.R A OEID OF n.uST C..ONOM t llt• 8 · PtelntMf . .-OOE.M t 019, PWntlff: ROOIAS I. 010. OATtO MAY 11 . 1882 UN· AHO M NTITION Noaoell,.,_tMnltwl A LAW COAPOAATION, ALAWCOAPOAATION.fof• LESS YOV TAK! ACTION TOAOlillHll'T'D ~to~ 1 ... Of 'ORM"Ai.Y OEOAGI L. met!Y Q.otoe L.. ~ 1 TO PROTtCfYOUR PAOP~ HTATI NO. ble OM Ood9. .... o4 C... AOGERS, A lAW COAPOf\. Lew ~tlotl EATY, IT MAY BE 80LO AT A 1 .... lofNa. tM ~ Wiii ATIOH Defendant: IART LAW· A PU8L.IC 8ALI!. " YOU To ell helrl, benellclwi.t ..... pulllo .... oom-DetenGMt: AL ot!LUCtA, SON, .net DOES 11hrOUOfl NffO AN IXPLANATION c:,.Olto'1 I/Id conOnoent .,...,. ~on tWt AND DOH I THAOUOH v. '· ~ OF THE NATVRe OF THE credltora, Ind l*lorMI wtlo ~Of~. 1N4, at INCLu&IVf c ... Mo 107342 PAOC!IOlf"Q AGAINST MayMOt~lnlWted 10:90 o'dOlk AM. on the C... Mo, to tM WONI YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· In tM will e/'410< 111111 of . .,..,......,.. 9lkt PfoP-WCIM You M"9 • ~ TACTALAWYUt THOMAS CHARLIS ~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~-~ ~1•H~1000~~~ ~================~~==~~~~-~~;;~~~~~-~ ... .,.. ~ at Publlo ....... TM .... ...., ..... ~ ... ,., ...... .,... TRANSAMERICA TITI.£ IN· A pe11\1on 11 .. bMrl filed I I .... .. ••• ... • •••••••••• !ttortot. lne., th41 ~ ....... ,_ W1tMut yew ""'*' ,...._ .. •ll~ SUAAHCe COMPANY u by htty 1.oulM Cro.on In nlll tr IHI I I! "°9d, 1n tN Cfly °' ntN. ...._.._......_,_,..wt. c1u11 1ppo1n1•cl Truer .. ti. 8QPei'IOr Court of Or· THE D ILY PILOT ltaual tOOl leu11l Hil 1ta111I tit --~Of °'*'fe, ....._., ............... ....., A..,.._.,,.._. Ml wllt u~ and pur1U1111t to Died engeC0unty reqU11tl~ that CeMornl-. CM abendoMd lhelt .... mtllftW.W. ..,....,._.JOMlr-11,.. olTru11r~s.11.e2aa httyLOYIMCrONOnbop· CLA JFIED OFFI E HOUR IMYllNUIY .. ....,.. MlmYMTTAll l ~. oNltUel 0t P9r90MI tt you wtett to 9"tC ti. ed· wrtttM ,.,,,_ "'-' M lnatrutMnl .,.o 82· 188549, poiflted •• !*tonal rep. TIWl•lnll cut• S Bd orne loealed In Pf:=l.~lbed below. In -.1ct o1 "' 1ttornt1V 1n tl'lll lft ........,. ..... '°"" If row or Ottlc111 A9Corda, ex-rMent11iv. ti> edmtnl1tlf the Telephone Service: lllTll llTlTI the Btc* lay.NB .,. ... 19'1 of. melt«, you tnould clO ao wenttNoeuttto9'Mr)'OW ecutad by: WAYNE .. taleoftl'llct«*ltint Thlt5bd .. 51H1a.homeof .... TIUll Large lot remodeled M-*' ~. 0t1 '*•· 10 promptly ao tllet ~°"' writ· .... &TIRNAMAN ANO LEHAIRI! Th• petition requ11t1 M onday-Friday approx. 4900 eq tt offera H9# the btiM;tl. 3 Bdrma, klchen & UMlmabtt loan. bKa. mlaa, ao. a 114 ten~. If any, mey be If JOU do '* fMe JOUr 8TIRNAMAN, •• truat0rt, In authority to aclmtnltter the the ultlrnate In com· 2 'A bath•, upgr~. Ptl· Mtk• 11111 a or .. t bUy. llWI AobeNon • CN!i flied on time. ,.,,,,.. ... time, JOU_, 11'11 omc. of tl'll Cooo1y,.... .. l•t• under the lncllPen· 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. fof'tablt family IMng and vatHnclOMdpatlo.M ... Atk price 1 133 900 .,ec,., tble, IOfa. c:todl, 1 AYl9CMUtted n. l6do ci.. ioe. at. UM, .net ~ 00tdlf of Or11191 County, dint AOmlni11t1tlOn of &-I• ldMI f0t eotert .. nlng 1., tultt ha.I hloh beamed ' ctlelr. eunc... ac>bxa. Cflen. m~•. E trlbuma: Ilda • ...., l'llOMJ .net prep-St1t• of CallfOfnl•, WILi. t•tM Act. Business Counter: Ith bMUllM oqMn and 11 Perle llk Mltng l dllltr lldl btd tv 3 bd. ao . ....., .....,_ Ud. "" w-eftr Mef M tae wfttMWt S£Ll AT PUBLIC AUCTION A n..tlng on tile petltlOn :,., llOhl• \lltwa. The ::br:: trafll. •Acroll Tradition& H &at ' · ._. • -.,. lM. rwtw •lft'llftt "°"' ttie TO HIGHEST e1ooeR FOR wm bl held on JANUARY o. Mon<lay.friday ' .. Realt China c0nt. c:twt. •· dry, ,..,, 1MI defttro • ao di.le. oowt. CASH ~1y1bll 11 time of toes 1t o:30 A.M. tn ~' = "'?r ueume 11ux· from community pool .. y chelt,bool!CM,fl'lg9,wtllf,2 IM le lltfonMotOfl .,. n.r. .,......, ..,., ,.. ..i. tn 1wtut money of 1M No. 3 11 100 CIYlc Center 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. d 'th r11,.t1"'tar'a' deeclm•" -tpa.A 1 ,j28TW,OOITOC.HECLaLll 1 ao1 7370 ll'\ol1 l mlrr0f.gtfclblb0, .._ ~tl.YWmeJWlflt Unlt.c!St1t11)1t:Tt11Chep.Of'IV9W11t.San11Ana,CA in • 1 MA i.• vo • 20"bu.mieo,&p.H&11 lf ,_ .w. to Mell tM to oeM.,. ettomey fteht maoAY1nueen1renoetothe 02702. 01.·AOl I E provide Hcondery !~~~~~~~~~ LMcllcwd reNf'V•• the ..,....,.,......_,1,.~ ew11. If,.• not llnow" CIVIC Cent., 8utldlng. 300 IF YOU OBJECT to ttw! r.. # tlnenclng. 11,195,000 II "9'lt '° bid at ti. ..... ---· ,.., ........... l!ll'"on-::.='"'•foaltert Eat CtllPnl•n AYenut, Or· granting orthe 1>41tltton, you Pl HI.IC : \TIO:\ OEAl>l.&:'•F Ed Eloe~!'4!~ Whit• UOILLEIT am ~ muet bl mede ,,_...., eo tf\tt )'OW .mt· ett°""'F 11 .....toe°' 1nge. CA 111 right, title ind lhovld ettl\W IPl>Mf at the 4. 'JQ .,.......,.""' ORANGE HILl.8 With Calf\~ encl paid for e.nr11p1nee,lf.,.,,....,._ 1 ..... eld otnoe <"'ted In tntlt'Mt conveyed to Md hearing I/Id 1t1t• your ob-M onday Fri. :., p.m. * 3 BRSbeBMutlful It IM time 9' purdlue. All fled ett tlMe. tM pfloMo booll>. now held by It undlf aid Jeotlon1 or Ille W(ltten oblec· ·pul'ChMedgooduruotdu If UMN .... .-Cltet o..,_. de.,_ II en-DMOotTrutttntl'llpropeny t.lon• wtttl the cOYrt before Tuesday Mon. 4:30 p.m. RIHOTIM II 1335,000 ta, and~ bl remowd 11 el ....,. • +"' ._. ""wn .,.._ cltlcton Jv· ettuatad In ea.Id County Incl the i..r1ng. Your appetr· W d d T 4 30 COSTA MESA 1._ time of purOheM. Sale ....... Muftfo, deierte dlcW '*" ..._ 11n ~ St111 deecrll>ed u : ·~ m1y be tn perwon Of 1>y e nes 8 y ues. : p.m. PllOE *3 Un1t1 1 • 1 Bar 74 ga1,n n ~to Pfb CMC:iektlon ........ lftlMdlatlMln••· • ao DIAi CAllNDANOI Tti. Southweeterly · 150 your lttorney. Th d Wed 4·30 p n1 .lOO tn the.....,, of llt11e!Mn1 d• Hla 1unera, Ill par• pr••en•u llfta feltOllhelOUtheUterlyll& IFYOU.AREA"CREDITOR Url'i ay . . . . ontf111lovetyL1urelModet •2HC10Meon1L01 ___,landlord end obit. ,......... ~ II NJ reepuwta -rtta • ·,., .. feet of th1t ponlon of Lot or • cohttngent creditor ol f riday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. UIUlll In Turtle Rock Hlghl1nd1 $189.000 oe1*f party. Dlted thll t 1th ........ ,_. .., ,...._ qlllne en .. ta C«t9. 293 ol Newport H9igl'tt1, In the deoeued, you must Illa S d F 3 OO Townhomff. 2 Bdrm, MESA VERDE 1 11111 c1ey of Dlcemt>er, tr• 1 ..._,.. une um o uni Ramada the Ctty of Co•t• MIN. your etatm with the court or atur ay rt. : p .m. Llqutd1t1ng bank & Gov. 2b•. Excellent location *4BRcuitompoottiome 1064. 1·TO THI' PIN.NOA.NT: ....,_.. no le ofr-• County of Or1nge, St1te of pruent It to the peraonat uitday F · 3 00 owned propenl... 1 h t 1 1 I• ... 8,. 000 ........__ --'--•-C·'tf I nd f •-'W I 11 I t_... by fl : p.m. Cualom o.----. off•~ Wt P81 or 8 v w. .., •· 11t11Mlc I tor .. •, lrtc., A cMI oompt1tnt hM -· ................ i 111 ~-.. orn •. • o """''n no repretlfltl ve appo n ..., · ,..,.,..,. ..,. M 1 d 1 t ( 0 n IAVINE ' -lff z=: .... ~ I ...___ 1 t "' h ··•thl f th .... lldlngs end lend. ove· n con · ...,...,& fled "1 tM pelnt 1 HCft1a 1 maqu NI ,,..._ .-• ree •· as per m..,.. r .. t • court .. , n our rnon • "" •179 900 BA 2 b p tlo H Pubtllhed Orange CoNt ,..,. If JOU wtlfl to cu"'f"' con 111 for• corded In Book 4, Page 83. from the date ol flret 11-M•troptex Co. 8~·2480 • • · *2 a a ome o.tlyPtlotDlceml>er 11, 11 ...... leweult. roti "'"··mil dad .. 1., .... Mlec.ll1neou1 Mape, In the 1U&neeoflett1ru1provlded CA~CEIJ .A TION & ~£rm -~ NEWIP101~;.TEAcH 1914 _.... ao dlYI '"" thlt ...,..._II 111e.ct ,....,_ Office 01 the County ~ Ill Section 700 01 th• CO RR ECTIONc ... ElEUlll I T-317 tummoni II MrVld on you, .,_ la -'• eecuche au cordlf ol aald Or111Q41 Coun· Problt1 Code of Calllornla. ~: BrlQht end open room _ 0 $0 r • *2 Unltt~.oJooc.I m.w1thlhl1court1wrltten ceM. ly, bounded and delcrlbed Tl'lltlmeforflllngclalm1wtll (' II . d with plush Hrthtone ealty .~aA2• ..... •,pool tMPOnM to the complaint. If UIM no ,,...m. Ml .. followl. not expire prior 10 rour .nn1·4• atHHl~ an ('Orrf'l'lion ~ m&y carpeta In 1hta 2 8drm 2 .. ,.,.,. Unleel you do. your defeult ,..,.._ .. • .......,., puede Beglnnlne at the Inter-month• from the det• of the ht• m<11lt• on bUlllf' ch•adl i1w'-a~ uh on>. bath condo. Patio Wlttr $.450,000 wtll bl entered on IPPll· ,.,-et ceeo. r le~ MCtlon of ttle centlf fine of hllrlng notice 1bove. •· .. ·Ht In Bar·B-OU.. FHA 786 1172 111-1111 cation of the ptalntlrt. and .,.._•11Nlatlo,M1dlfter0 Or1noe Avenue, with.,!!' YOU MAY EX.AMINE~the Plt•U&l' ai.k for a t·a11c•t•llation ~laueumabte,utdng -thllcourtmeyentlfalodQI-r otr11 OOIH de au c.nter tine ol TWerlty~~· fllekeptbytllecourt 1105 , 000751 -319 1 1199 ment~natyouforttier• Pf~ aln •~ ... ondStraet,aunownonAld are•'*"°" tnterMt In 11urnbt•r \\lien <·a1wt-llit}_g ~our ad. ... lief~ In the com· cloftatf)Ofpart••ll~ map of Newport Helgtrt1, the ntata, you rNY llfVI !pSElECT •11111 DrnrH Nor 1c ls plaint, whlotl could rMUlt In l•lelen otroa .....,.....,. 1ncl running thenc• uponthe1xec:utororadmln· CLA SIFIED 642-5678 $880MlchellOnOrrve gatntlhmlnt of wag11, tlk· ~. ltuede .,_•led nbof'thlll1erly 11ong Mid 111rator, or upon the •t· -----------------• PROPERl:.IES Irvine fng of money 01 Pfoe>artY or qulera llamat • un abooado cet'ltlf llne or Orange Av· torney for the executor or 1-::===========!.:============I other,....., requnled In the lmmedl1t1111•"t1. •f "o .,-iue. 330.15 feet to the edmlntttrator. 1nd tlle wttll ',~'ir'L',",' Q/lil ~ .9\, f _ f) 'C ~c..8 won 1 ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!:~~~ comf)lalnt. CIOllOGI • 11n abogado, l'lonh-lerty 1X1en11on of the court With proof of-· 81a111 fer Salt ltun f11 lalt • v\!::> l'oU ~"' ~ ~<r \J ,._, •~ Otrtld: DEC 17 1982 ,.... llamat • Uft ..,... the nor1hellttlfly tine of Mid vice, • written r~t 1111· "-I IOOI ....... aaa.. £4W.4 _,CLAY • ,OUAN 111 ..... DIEHL "ICHA"D J . WACK, de t~ • 1bog1dn Lot 2 9 3 ; than c • Ing that you d11lr1 epecial .,,-;:.::;•.;;11::.;:l;.;... ___ ..;;.;::.;:;.;::l;:=:::u=----..:.:::ww~• f f W llTllllT RUTH KRAMER Cleftl, 1y: '°109 WMlt«, o a 11na oflclM de .yuda IOUtheat1erly 11000 llld ex· no11c. or the llllng of an In-.---------·-------• 0 ~·";,~ ... b::;•·:_~, ~ ~llle:l~::"':JP~rtff"' '.,:..., _., DIEHL, age 74 years. OeputJ legal ('fMel dlr-ectono , .... tension and the north· ventory and appralsement of 1ow.,, '°'"' '"'" .,,.0i. ,_d, .,._,_. Survived by hus· "°t9fe a Dtb, AttomeJ• et fonlco>. ea111f1y line of .. Id lot; eatat• uaet1 or of the pell· LIDO ISLE ., U p 1 A 0 Deluxe 2 Bdrm, 2 bath &Aw, 11111 IMcfl ltfd., Th• n1me and lddr ... ol t37.88 fMt to the true oolnt tlon1 or ICCOUnte mentioned I " condo. Terrific tocatlon band, Robert; daugh· Hununaton a .. cl\, CA theoourtl1:WESTORANGE oft>eglnntngoltheboundlfY tnSectlont200andl200.6of MarvC'lous f) Br bayfront 7U' on bay. po<>I. I' I I I' I near the park, thopplng ters, Bobbie Diehl • ..., COUNTY MUNIUCIPAL of the property herein cl• thlCellfornl• Prob•I• Codi. . . . . . . and tranaporletlon. Built Debbie Shepler; Pubtlahld Or1nge Coe•t COURT, 81'1 13th Street. ecrll>ed, thence continuing lectc.Wlllonl.Nolan1 ,Al· "P<• lOO' boat s paC'e Xlnt f'm $4.H50.000 lnkltchen,pool,tlreptace, Catherine Smith Dally Pllol Deoember 18, 25, w"tmtn1ter, CA. 1outh .. sterty along 1110 torrt•r• for Petit oner, I w 0 N 0 y I cerpet end drapee. "'---Ha lena d• 1984, JlnUlfY 1, 8, 1985 The n1me, aodr111, 1nc:1 northeUterty nne, t28.00 Mm Catta de ta P11t1, S F 11 ,_ • 119 . 600 . 1JWM1 v • an . T'3i1 telephone number ol pllln· feet; thence touthwettwly tutte 4001 Lag11ne Hltte, CA l'h;irmmg pi.intsh :i Br. 'l. & on 4;,-lot, I I j• I I u pr ...... • • · grandchildren, Ve-rta.IC NOTICE tiff'• 11torney. or pt11nt1rt parallel w1111 the center llne ma dt..'('k. courtyard, pit>r & slip $1 .100.000 . . . . . t (714) 673 4400 neeaa, n.-avia. SarJi, ~~~TD.~C:: ~/:::· =· ~~ O.~b:i~~';:, 1~~~'. BAYSIDE PLACE BAYFRONT I W-A K E 0 1 ! A WOOdsman was as-eo wllal and Erin; sister• C~~~OOf' porelion. 17111 Beach Twenly·Second Str11t, 25, 198A i---1s~1-,-, -,-• t1• 111oog111 01 c1anica1 music Catherine Henninger. IMJUt TltANtnft Blvd . Ste. 103, Huntlneton 126.00 faet; thenoe nonll· -------'TW.u.;;-33~0 !=:!:·=·~:!::-=!.·-..!-~:.., 'Frankly: he answered To Memorial services (lea. 1101 .. 107 Beech, CA 926.47 (714) euterly peraJlef wtlll the P\8.IC NOTICE Spectat·ular ba)lfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up ,, I ra1her 1is1en 10 ttle __ .... · will be b ld t Pacific ucc > 847-60•1 cent., line of Cringe Av· --;...;:;;:~;....;..;~..;.;;.--2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boatspa<.-es. $1,250,000 ... ___ L_o_s..,.,...0_1_£.---1 O c ..... P1••• .... '~"'•1• ""°'"'* e a • • · Dated DEC 5 1984 enue 330 15 feet to the true I I I' I I b• '·"••v '" ·~· """'"0 -ood• View PMMe~~~~l ttieH<>J,i:,,i::::>';D!,":' ~o "lcMtd·.1. Wac:t, Ctn. br point' of b9g1nn1ng. .:;:.!!-:. PENINSULA HOME OCEANFRONT . f..., _..1oo ''""' •••P No 1 b•'- Chapel 1 .l uoeawoy Slkor1 and Dorothy 1 · OenlM Alarcon, Deputy The etreet 1ddreu and ••Of "'81 8 ~;~'it'P!"~a:~~'lS I' 11 I' 1• II I' I' I' I Dec. 18, 198-4. Inter· Sikora.• Tranaferora, wno.e c~bllahed Orange Coeet ~'':y.e:"~r=:r.= Pfopetty et ·Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br. 3 Ba. • w . • . . . . . . . Plment Aile~~~· PA. ~~r1=.r7u11~ tC:: Diiiy Piiot December t8. 25, described •bove 11 '~~;':7*:" 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $1.150,000 f) .~~V:r~Me'f roel I I I • I I I j • e~ ~nu o~ers. Coate Mela. County of Of. 198.4, J1nuary 1, 8, t965 purported to be. 216 22ND In the Superior Court 01 . . . . _ . . . . Pact ft c V 1 e w anoe State of Callfomla T-342 STREET. COSTA MESA, CA the Stile ot C11tlorn11, l<>t WEST BAY AVE BA YFRONT IOIAl·LfTI l llWlrl 11 lla111f111fl11 ICMM . Mortuary Directors, th1t i bulk tr1nsfer ta 1bo\i Pla.IC NOTICE 92~~· underelgned Truatee the County of Otanoe 644-2700 ~~~~~:;:.::.~w~:! FICTTTIOUSaUltNEll dt1e1a1m11nyllabllttyforany oftn~1~~a".:'u~tt~E~~6~ At NII Y C Trad1tmn;.il .) Br spt•t..·t,1eul.ir bullnau addr ... 11 270 NAMESTATIMENT lnoorrectl1118 of 1he tlreet DENOORF.Conserv1tM b:1\ \'It.'\\ Ownt·r ltnanl'mg $!.050,000 South Brl1tol. Suite 102. Tne lollowlng perton1 are =~'::u:d fr'': ~= Notice Is hefeby given that Coat• MMa, County ol Or-dolng bualoes1 u : herein · y. the undersign«! wlll NII at LAGUNA BEACH HILLSIDE RATTET anoe. St1te ol C.lllomla. Ma M MANUFACTURING Said Ille Wiii bl rNde but Private Sale. to tne hlghett ROSALIE M . RAT-1'heprop«tytobetren .. a MARKETING CO .. 1312wtthout covenant Ot ~.,. 1ndt>ettbldd1f,eubjectto 1'.1111r1.i11111 ou«rn&ut-. \'tc-w.spuuou,.,.'i TET, r esident of ~~~ 'i;,1~:*'~ult:' tri2° :,: c?:i~~~,:~;=· Or· raJlty.1xprenortmptted.r .. ~,:me~ i!' or'!~~.,~~; B1 :1 B<1 Xlnt r111~1m·1ng, now $7:'>0.1100 m-court. flreplt, covered Costa Mesa. Pasaed Co111 M .... County of or'. Don A Moyer, 8.43 ::!'~t,'~~;~c;'·,,: 2•thd1yofOeoember. 1984, patio, neer park 11\d .. , away December 16, ange. S11te of Cllttornl1~ Danube Way, Coeta Meta, emalnlng prl~pal tum 01 at the otflee ol 8.45 West COTTON POINT ESTATES for~9.000 1984. She ill survived SaldpropenyladetlCflbed C111tomt192626 ;,... note MCUred by bid Vetenc:la MHS Drive, Full· I J"-t l()Uf f 1()Ml'S by her mother, In Olf*al u : All •tock In Dirk A. Moyer, 8.43 Deed of Trust With tnterHt erton. CA 92836, County of Cus tom •Xt•an v tt•\.\ lot. ... nt•xt to CaS<J · ' .Reeltora.e 7 s-ecioo S ht Mi i h trlde, ftKtur11, equipment Danube Way, Co111 Mesa, , .. ~eon ., ...... ~Vldadlnaald Or1111ge,SteteofCallfornta. I' I S ,.1 f $".llllllll • OP e 8 P i and good wtU of th1t ~uty California 92626 ~c». ad·v~ 11 an under atlthl right, lltle and lntereat ;u I lt' . daughters, Melanie bullneet kMWn .. Thi H1lr Thi• bu1lne11 ,. con· th terms ol Said ~ ol ol .. Id d'eeeeeed at the time WESTWOOD VILLAGE you Yater. Linda Anstine· Depot and toc:atad 11 270 ducted by: co-partner• • of death and all th• rtghl, • ' South Brlatol Sule 102 • DON A MOYER Trust, fees, chaiges ind ••· title and lncereet that tne • --: ·"'. ·-.· • son, Mark, brothers, Co 1 ..... c'ount of 0,-T 1 · 11, ..... penaet of the Trustae and 01 -tte f aid d~ued has l> L' 1 1 1 1 ., 0 .1 ., n .. , _ Edwl·n. Manuel, 1 •"' • Y • ha llatemont was """ the trusts creeled by said """ 0 5 """" rm1t• c.ng IS l 11<1< 1110 11;.i " rx ,, n.i • 11191. Stata of C1llfornl1. wtth th4 County Cieri\ of Or· ICQUlrlld by oper1tJon ottaw. F' I · h rl I f I U' '1 A ~1· . Samuel and Allen The bulk transfer will be ange CC!Unty on Novem~ Deed 01 Trust. for the or otnerwtse other than or tn • rp cs. r W< rs. nr ~ • •P 1!-1.1,000 M.i.siph; sister, Pearl consumm1ted on or after 28, 198• F291139 ~~:,n:0 ;!~-~~e .. ~X J'11• addition to thll ol 881d de-s I R . t the 1 Ith day or January, Published Orange Coast The beneficiary' d~ 881<1 ceased. at the time of death. I • 1•1y P1•1 I l...t a Per a • 1 a 1985. 11 10:00 A.M. 11 Rell· Delly Piiot o-rT!bef 8,. 13. Deed 01 Trust ,,.,:i~fora ex-In end 10 all the oertatn reel ---- Bereini.ck, and Jean dent11I Etcrow. 1.470 Jam-20, 27. 198• led and delivered to the property lltulled In the City c lass 1f1ed ads IPYIUll P · k G id bor1e Road, Newport T"'-511 ecu ol Costa Mesa, County of h 642 5678 rimac ' raves e 8e1eh, County ol Orange, n underslgnad a wrl1ten Dec-Orange. State of C111fornla. p one -. Mfl,111 services will be held Srate of CllllMnta lar11ton of Default •nd De-partlculerty daecrlb«I u fol-DI-IC NOTICI , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , A home jul1 made fOf Tuesda 3PM at the So tar u known to the f>UJUC NOTICE mend tor Site. and 1 written lows, to wit: ,.~ II famlly IMngl SeclucMd Harbor wn em-Tran1ter-. au buslneu . Notice 0 ' Default Ind Elec-Lot 12 of Trac1 2727. u 1_ ..... :..;;.:;.;;.;;;...;.;;;;.;.;.=.__ location, child play .,..., orial Park. Family re-names Ind •ddr.._ uMCI FICTITIOUS 8UllNEl9 lion to Sell The underelgned shown on a Map thereof r.. FICTITIOUI .., ... ,, QOfQeOU• pool 11\d IC)t by Tran1feror1 f<>t the three NAME ITATIMENT caulld said Notice of De-corded tn BOOk 87 p1g9134 NA• ITAH...-T Ith IOI cS.ck 5 quest in lieu of ye11a Im put. are: none. The followln& persona ere t1ult ind Etecllon to Sell to and 35, of MltcellllnlOUs The followlng ~·are :.Oro:i 11 :!. ha.I One flowers, donations to D1ted: November 6, 198.4 doing bu1lnn1 ... CIN· be recorded In the county Map1, In 1he office of 1111 doing, bullneu u , JEF· BR end beth on ~ the American Cancer "obeft Madden, Trane· NAMON CREEK APART· where the real property la County Reoorde< of aald Or-FREY S HOME OECORAT· level Views -mat'<llloUI "'" MENTS. I.TD .• 2182 DuPont tocat.cl ange County ING CENTER, t216-D WMt Society. Services Publllhe<I Orange Cout Drive No 205, lrvtne, CA Diie: December 11, 1984 mor1 commonly known Biker StrM1, Cotta Mua, teetlngl under the direction of Dally Piiot December 18, 92715 TranMIMrlca Tltle In-aa: .409 Prtr)Ce1on Drive, CA 92826 14'-... Harbor Lawn Mt 1984 Herman J . Romero · Gen· •urene1 Compinr, 11 Cost• Miii. Clllf<>tnla John H. R1vey, 1 l518 T .3.,.3 eral Partner. 76 Lakeview. tru1tM , By: A.G. A-'d, A.. Te1ma 01 9119 cuh In 11...,. Oladaton• Clrcte, Fountllln 0 Ii v e Mortuary , •---------Irvine, CA 9271.,. 1l1tan1 tecrelary fut money 01 the United v1111y, CA 92708 Costa Mesa. 544-5554 P\8.IC NOTICE Timothy Romero • Oen-Published Oranee Coe11 Stites on confirmation 01 Thi• bu1lne11 11 con- erel Partrn.r, S4 C.rver. Dall>' Piiot Oec:emt>er De-tale. or part cuh and btl· ducted by; en lndMdual VIW llLll& WllW HllSllll KOSTRACH GERT RUDE I KOSTRACH. a resi· dent of Costa Mesa, CA. Passed away De· cember 15. 1984 Survived by son, Leonard K ostrach; daugher, Evelyn Mc Ginley. Chapel Ser- vice and lntennent, Thursday at 3 PM Directed by West- minster Memorial Park Mortuary and Cemetery 893·2421 HARBOR LAWN· MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 BALTZ BERGERON SMIT" I TUTHILL. WHTCL"F CHAPEL 427 E. 17th St CostLMesa 646-9371 PACIFIC Vl!W IHMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Peclllc View Drive Newr>e>rt Beach &44·2700 McMOllMICK MOftTUARY 1705 L,una Canyon oad L•oun• buch. Ca 92851 •9•·94 ts FICTITIOUI 9UllHESI lrv1ne. CA 92714 cemt>er 18, 25. 198.4, Janu· a.nee evidenced by note ee-John H. Revey NAME STATIMlNT This business 19 con-l1Y t. 1985 cured by Mortgage or Trutt Thi• 1t1tement w1a flied The followlng persona.,.. ducted by· 1 llmlteo partner· T-3AO Deed on the property 90 with the County Clerk of Or· doing bullMu aa. PRO. Ship Mt.IC NOTICE eold. Ten percent of 1mount lllQ9 County on NOV9fllber FESSIONAL PRINTING Herman Romero bid to be depOllted wttll bid. 30, t984 ,_ SERVICES. 28101 Camino This 111tement was IUed 9-21911 Bid• or offer a to bl In wrtt· D ~lyu~ ~: 1~1 l.1 Ronda. San Ju1n with the COYnty Clerk of Or· NOTICl OF Ing and wtll be received •t 1 0 • • Ceptatrano, CA 92675 1nge County on December PU8llC IAli the efor ... ld offloe at i ny 26, 1984. J1nu1ty 1. 1~85 MllVln Traywick Gau1eon, 5. t984 OF P!"IOHAI. time 1rter the flrt1 publl--33-0 111, 2810t Camino L• Ronda, F212l25 ..,.OP!"TY cation he<IOf 1nd blfore Pla.JC '-lTICE San Juan Caplllrano. CA Publl•hed Orange Coast #00101 s d1t1 of 1111. 92675 Dally Piiot December 11, 18, Notlce te hefebyglven thlt t>eted thta3rd di)' of Dec , FICTtTIOUI .., ... ,, Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· 25. Jenuary 1. 1985 pureuant to MCtlon 1988 of 1984. NAM! tTATl....-T ducted by: an lndlvldu11 T-333 the C1v11 Code.1t1te of Call-KlmurlJ I . HughH, The lollowln& penon1 are M T Oarneon. 111 lornta. Ille undertlgned wtn ConMf"fator of tl\e Mtate dotne bualn111 11: J.K. Tnta 1111ement wea llled 1 P\13l.IC NOTICE Mii at publlc aale by com-ohalcl Contorn1M Counter Topi, 11861 wltn lhe Covnty Cl8fll ol Or· 1>9tlt1v1 bidding on the 26th Attorney• for Con· Martens River Cir .. Fountain ange Counly on o.oetrlber FICTITIOUS BUSINESS day ol Decernber. 198•. a1 Hrtllor CAMERON Ind Villey, CA 92708 NOTICE 4 198'4 NAME STATEMENT 12 30 o'clock PM, on the HOFFMAN, M5 W. Vat.note JOMP'1 Kiiiy, 17393 Santa F2123n The following pereona are premltes where H id prop. MMe Drlva, Fullerton, CA l88bel. Fountain Valley, CA Publlahed Qrange Coast doing bustnen 11 DIE erty nu been 1tored, 1nd l2Q5 92708 Dally Piiot Deoembef 11, 18, YACHT KITS . 1 5 1 7 wtilch are located It Public Publlthld Or1nge Cout Thia buatnau 11 con· 25 1984. January 1, 1985 Monrov11 Ava.. Newport Storage, Inc 2()e5 Pll<*ltla Daily Piiot Decemblf 11. 12, duc:tad by: 1n lndlvldull The Daily Pilot will DO l~er be open OD a.tarda7 ID~. OV opcratlDC boare will be llOIMlay tllna htday, 8:00 a.a. to 5tSO p.m. Deidllnee will be u tollowar T-33 t Beacfl. CA 928&3 Avenue, In ttle City of Colli 18. 198.4 Joteph Kelly ---------t Tllomae J Mccredie. Me... County of Of1nge, TW-338 Thi• 1t1temen1 wu fllecl Pl&.IC NOTICE 1517 Monrovia, N•wport St1te ol C1urornl1, lhe DllDtlC NOTICE wt1h 1111 County Ctertc of Or· SDJTIOPf D&ADLDIS _ _..;...;;.:;;.::.;.;::...;.;..;..;.;=--1 Be1c:h, CA 92e80 1bandoned gooda, ch1tti.. l'\IU\. ange County on Dlcember lloaclay ...................................................... rrtd&y, 4.180 •••• ~ ................................................... lloa..., .... •··· FICTITIOUS llU .... IS Phtllp K1ufm1n, 1940 Fed· or pertonel property ci.. 5 1oe.4 ,_ NA• •TATIMINT lfal. Coatl Mela, CA 92627 terlbed below In the mil· FICTrflOUI 8UllNHS . Publlllhed Orange Cout The following peraona .,. Lawrence Thomat, t•H2 tart of. NAME ITATUllNT D•lly Pilot Oeoember 11 18 Wedaeeday .............................................. -r..daJ, 4.180 P·•· n ...... , .................................................... ,. •zao p.a. dOlng bualMN 11. COR· C1nded1 Pl1ce, Tustin. CA Joeeptl Hov1r. 2 lllturl, The followlnt peraona ar~ 26, JIOuafY l , t08S T~i PORATE PAINTING SER· 92e80 2 pr aklls. 1911 8'>ft equip. cloln11 bu1lna11 11. , __ .;_.._...;.. _____ _ rrtc1ar ................................................... n .,....,, 4zao •·•· .. ..,.,, ••••..•••••••••••••••... ····•••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ,. l rCM> •••• VICES 24162Angeta8t El Thi• buelnett 11 eon-bd,lwnchatr,mlacbJCl,tult· ~l'IOWl.WOOD SEC· "8.JC NOTICE T0<o CA 92830 ·· ducted by. • generel Pl.fl· ose, muic ttm, &p. A 038 MET ARIES~ 3356 Vta Udo 1 __ :..;;;;;.:;;.;;..;.:..;;..-.;.;;;.. __ KeMt EdW1rd Eckholdt. nerthlp l.a"dlord raHrv11 111• ~ti.9~ Newpon e..cn. flCTmoul autMll 24162 Angela St El Toro Thoma J. McCredle rlgllt to bid It the Ille. A NAMl ITA,._..-y CA 92830 ·• • Thll ltltem.tlt wll rtlecl F>urctl-mual bl mad• Shieh• Anne Woode, 22& Thi fOllOMng l*'tOfll .,. Tfllt bu1lne11 11 con-Wlttl ti. County Cieri< ot Or· with cuh only •nd paid for 82n0 Street, Newport dotno bultneea u : XXX ..._, ......................... ~·\··········"'" htdo1. SoGO p.-. duC1ed by: 1n lndlvldu11 •1ftOl1 18Cou2 .. nty1,.8~ JOecemry~ ar the time o4 puroh .... All ~: ~ Knowt1on T•clinologl... Trl·E• Kent Eokholdt • · '" • • •nu• • purc:h&Md good• at• told II · Tec:nl'loloaltil 4M !Mt tat, Thia 1t1lement w11 flted 1985 It and mua1 bl rll'nOYed 11 22& &2nd Street. Newpon Tu111f1. CA t2teo w11h tM County Clll'k of Or· P bllahed Or ntc!,.~ t~ time of Pllfot\ .... Sall ~· c:u:~: 11 con· Rohl! Hancl1, 14U 1 •noe County on DeoafY'lber u •noe • eubJeel to prior Ctnelltatlon • M\lll>lffY Aw • IN!ne. CA '· 1984 0.lly Piiot Deoembef 11, 18, tn the t'Vlfll of N1tllment dUG11d by: CG-Par1Ml'I 92714 · '*'11 26. 1984. Jenuary 1. 1985 ~ lancllor'd .,. ~ Shllha Anne Woo01 Thi• bulln .. • I• oon- Publ"'*' Or•• Cout T ·327 gated perty. O.t.cl thta 11th Thll etetement wa filed due1ed by; 111 lndtvlduel Dally Piiot Dlolrnber t 1, 18, & 18ttl cl•y of Deolmblr, :"" 1'-~n':,,C~~ RoN1 .. and• 2s, ~llllU8T'/ '· t985 Pllll.JC NOTICE 1984. 1 Inc ~ 8'.T91~ ty ,__ fnll atatement wt11 flled . T-332 P'*"° tor.... .. • Publlltled OflnOI ~1 with the County CWk of Or· '1C'fmout M.IMtfH '°P'ubtlltled Orange eoeet OallyPllOl Dlolmblr 11, 11, ~914eounty on °== T,'!~T'DlllWT Diiiy P11o1 o.o.mw 11. 1r. as. 1914, J~ t, 1N5, 1 Publltihed 0renoe eo-t doing buelneM ::'~~· I _____.. T-329 Da'lly~1>1oei11ber 11, 11, '~=~· 0 -n.e euF a REEF". T·318 Pllll.IC NOTICE 2s. JenuatY 1, tN& T..sM 111Cttn0Uii0Wii The fol!Owtng P*f90ft1 •• 1520 Wiit Cout Hlgtlwey, P\BJC NOTICI · .a. "8JC NO'hCE MAim ITATnmff ' doing buelnW aia; Newpon BMcfl, CA . rte'n'f'ICMl8 ..,._.. Thi fOllOWtng peniona are NORVAI.$ UOUOR .• 174e Olck'I Grinder, Inc. I ,tCTIT'tOUI 9Ue•ta U.. ITAW PJCTITIOW WM c1o1ng bue1f1W 81: Pec:fflo Pl1Gentla Avenue. Co1t1 Cet1torn11 corporation. N.Am ITATlmW'r The fOltOWtno P«90N.,. NAMl ITA~ w orfd ProclUCll, 21602 MIN, CellforM 92t28 11823 I! Stauaon Ave , Suite The lollowlng PlftOfll -dolfl9 bWt1MI M: 81.UE TM fOlloWlnO '*'°"' we ~ Ctrell Huntington 1aeiier 9 8'ownift0 16310 31, Senta Fe Sprlngt, CA doing bu9inell M: OMNOf! CAT, 130 E Katella Allll., Or· doing bullrl4llt 18! AountrM ~ CA t2f4 Oenb«ouQn, We1onlne:ter, Bor11'1 8tlncler. Inc., • JUL-II!, 2200 Hlf1xW Btvd ...... CA 92M7 A.-oca MOO!. eo.. Hwy PtcHlc WO<td Cori· Clllf0tnll t2N3 C1tllornl1 corpor1t1on. e.t. C0e11 M.-.. CA 92&2'7 T'*"' fWortl, Inc (Stet• ~ 199, COrotta dCll Mat: alJon.. a =:= . Thia bua4nell 11 con. 11823 E 81auaon AV9 • M• Hue Tuyetcl\iOftO Trang, of lncott>Otttton. c.Hfomte>. CA 92125 itlon 21112 • ducted by: In lndMdual 3 t, Genia Fe Spnnga, CA SS1 8 AvocadO St., Colt• 1eeo 8 . Albion, Suite 400, ... L ...... a1Mt U..· alei ~en • CA IAfQ(A It. MOWNINQ Thll bullnell II GOii· ~CA 92621 Denver, CO 80222 tMTIOfn ~ Arr~ UM Ttlll atatement w11 filed ducted by a corl)OfltlOn Thl1 . bualne.. ta c:on· Thlt buatneee II COn• CA 92w ' flllt Mlneu 11 con • wfth tfllf County Clcll'k of Of. Bert 8lendet. Vloe Pr .... ducied by 11'1 lnd!VtduaJ dllCled br • dlvWoft Thia bullnee• le oon-M'9cl tiy: • COfpOfltlOn lnOI County on NOV'llllblr d«ll ~ Tif;etcluotlg Trang Brue. A. 8tu111. Mgr cluctld by: In lndMdual "°'*1 A L•1"1n 'f>t-. llilyPillt 642-4321 Ml.IC NOTtCE "oplt read cln1lfltd Light, bf'lghl and ~ with an unobttruoted VIEW of OOMn 11\d ntght 1tg11t1. A perfect 1 bedroom condo '°' tht elngJe pertOn wno want• MCYf'lty In a dellfabte to- cation. A11um1bl• flnenotng. 1159,000 FEE - Wl\~I HI HON) liOMI" IM. REAL ESTATE 831-1400 C.rna ••I llu IW UIYlll-UI 1211,111 1 81 +den Qt ltnall 2nd Bel. Orlglnally oerttlktrt oondo w/~ b«Y 'eWw fr·om llde llld«. Idell r• trMt f0t 11"91ll>Ot.r0 Of wHtender for city dwelllf. Smalt but the ltMt exptnelvt Mal-Kai by $350,000 . Mt-1111 "ln Nlf,!' ~I I\ 1 , I • i. I\ 'i 'ill~ 11\ I I ' a, l"4 Thia 1tatemen1 WN flied Thi• 1te1ement '"8 flted Thie lllltment •N nled J I 8*. de!lt . ' ~-with tn. County Cltw1c of C>r· wtUI ttie County Clerk of Or· wtth the County Cltnl of Or· Thie ataternent .., fllld TNI tteltfMnt WM lllld 9 1.r.t 'tKAli NI) ...... Adaft '"°'"•Mo..• N. ·~ County on December anoe ~ty on Oloember ''T. County on Oeoember With ti. County Cltw1c Of ()o. wttfl ti. County Cllfll of Or· ~•did ...... loft, T_.. Ae1' .,... a. 3, 1064 e. tNA s * enoe County on~.,.. County on Nov9mber ,c1•.,._ •t-m1 ._.AM.C•••.,... ,__ ~ ,_ 2 IN4 1t 1N4 ,_tl11 Putlbned Orenoe ~ Pubfllhed Ofl/IOI eo.. Publltihed C>rlllOI Colll Pul>lllhld~ 1Coett1 fl 1Pubftlhecl Orange ,.c:: ~ Orenge COM! rot Claillr-4 Ad A tAtU' N.OT w.m&iiiiCM, ._. ..... Dlll'y Ptlol ~-2.f,..... Deity Piiot Dlciltrlber 1...1.:..11• 011tV P'llOt '*-"'b« •~11 18, o.tly Pilot ....,. , • r\.a. PUoi ~ 21 O.GMY Plot O.....blr tt 1t. ACflO~ Ao...ol ""'Mr\ S bf 2 M ._. C oemW 5, t2. ft, t"4 2S. 1064, JVIUatJ I, 1RC> U , fN.i, ~ 1, 1H5 251 J~ary I, 191$ i064 ' 25, ttl4 ~ 1 1Me Call Ma.16?1 fin 1111,000 ~, .. W,...24 f U • T4H T-335 f434 ' ' ' T.U. ._.;_-------···---------.-L. ...... _-====== •I •TCI Conetruotlon• •Call with odnfl~• Addlttona/Aamodaflnge Kltchen1/Bath1• Fire Demeo-• (71 4)839-4e22 DIMES A- LINE WANT ·ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Items for $50 or less In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub- lished each Saturday m the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ads must be pre-paid so ma// or bring ther:n Into the Dally Piiot office. Be sure to Include your phone number or ad- dress In your ad. have a price on each Item & no abbreviations. Sorry, no commercial ads, garage sales, produce, plants or animals •re acceptable. DEADLINE: 3 p.m. Thur.dey Coete Mna Office IHtn ft1 Salt hrlexnj!JaJta Ull ...... VatuaiUM l,..,...tl, . ,..,...ti, "ti Val, ...,_ .. ,Vat. • lrriat 1M4 Step1 to tMC'fi. CJUPl;x. ..~ .... --• ..; ..... --------! grMt lnV9Ctment Priced Cetta ... U24 c.r ..... 1 .. , nn _.. •• Z4 lniat 2'144 ...... 2~~;t·~ et s2~5~2Jr owner UNBEATABLE OFFERS 28f bUP'x oc:n "' hwy. 2110f)' 2 br. 2 ba deluupt ORANGETREE CONDO Beedltt 0111 L.ge 2 BR. ,.., Prof'I 28-38 to .... IWQ9 Woodbrtd 0• S300'1 bch bungalow Clean upper w/gar $850. ger trpl 2448 EJcMn Av. 18'.ioft, tennis, P<><* & tennis , avt Jan 1. Newport Heights home. f9fton mJ:. Estatf'!'~-Lets ltr SU. 1400 w/werm decor apple Apply 321 lfle. 173-2080 $750 mo 851-822tl 1treem. No pet1. All! 1185 '900/mo. 831-e:J 1-5084 N/StMr. $400 Smell dog . • pro .......,. • provided otherS avail 834-11' 1 OK. ON1na "42-3442 Lloyd d Nur"ry land-San Juan c;;titrano 6 ta lltta Udo .... Watarlront Pvt ~-=--.....,..,"'="'---scape, Jac, bltln BBQ, tlra plus acres 90% fiat •IH.a111* llSTUT• Lltw ltecla bdl Lgc.tmdbt38f 2ba Prof'lraap.M/Ftolflrnk» pit, patio, waterfall + horse cou,;try. End of Flal steal $700 E-sld• 3br Jta ~~f:'s='°No 1650/mo 2 8d 2ba lower mm;: Arm oo;n: $1800/mo l.M. us.-eeae 2br ttme Hpt ~ w/d meny more custom f..,_ San Juan Cr..et ~ 2ba updat9d & ready pet• unit lg• yard, lrplc, · · l300 18tltalle M&-1352 tur•• FOR SALE by S665 000. 978-7041 . leisure patio kid• ok Sierra Mgmt 838-0772 carport lndry rm ~~~~1m· IWwpot1 Cra11 3BR 3t>a. Prof'I atv Udo twM Pl1 OWNER (714)77&-2505 --· --539-tl190 Belt Alty hie 1Br EMtllda. eme1t but 2195 Maple ltudy, ~ cs.cill, mini enVbe be9dl trpt tannle or 675--8787 .,, ... 4pm LL....... H2S ..... ltacla cozy, loll Of natural TSL MANAGEMENT ~ ... lira• 2'152 ~/R • tptc, lga ~ nlamkr 1575+ 6J3...182• -wood-Squea«y ciMn No IM2-1tl03 _ _ · ~gar. I t.. a. 1 ,... 1 WANTED: ~ Br haa In Famlly home 5 br 2v. ba pell $445 85l-9528 N 21:1a l 2 fbe: POOi. now $1200/mo 5'48-t93e PrOf M_,Femele to lflr ~ IC• .., Npt Hte. Llvaabla, but dish wahr, frpt, patio. ew CondOS for rent nr no pets. Ga & water Incl Hwpt Hgt IPadous 28r 2 3Br 28e lrg CcfM DupMit i1000AewlR6 Vour9f« iome TLC nHdad. $1300+S1700aec:.Joyca 1BrTrlptax,gar'500.S.. SantaAna CountryCtub. 495-8221 meat•~ Utlts pd No S325+'4utla720-1Me COE buyer IUx C&ndo Please not on busy It., (818) 915-8915 wkdya Sun 1211tl to-3. 202 E 3Br 2Ba, dbl gar S87S-pets. Avl 1211 $850+· dep Bayview. 0 641 _8 HO have 1<101 c an cloM MOd daelgn entiancea 3.,, 18th 826-5159 7pm-8pm S1100 No pets 833-7890 IN...... flit IMS-7402 or 790-5055 leatala ...... IHI X2166, E/W 642·52tl1 qutckly. Deya 883-6969 3ba •pit 1v1 w/lrplc ar 2 BDRM 1 ba all utll pd Oya. 548-3334 Ev/Wknd -NEED TO tEXSE 3 BR --lncd et ok s108·1 up11a!A. nu crpt & drpa'. Ntoa 3 Bdrm 2',4,,ba non-1 & 2Br M50. OCEANFRONT w/vlaw minimum, tor 1 yr. Sta11 IACI IAY YllW ltatala 539-61~ Best lee $650 mo. S300 aec:. Call amkra, no peta, eva11 ap-Dlhwahf. frig. 11ove Incl. Condo 2Br 2Ba, MC Feb. 1 ·es. Npt Hta. Exec. Huge custom 4BR. fa. mlty Beth tl3 t-5230 p,tox. Jan. ti, $725. mo. No pats. C1ll btwn prkng. Cntr1 Balboa. 1M w/fllftlty, whla b1d9. MW rnt home with poot/apa & I f l L.M Ocean e lse 1 br pad · 790-t• l8 or 1o42•7528 9am-4pm deity 545-4455 $1100/mo. No pett. lldltt home In aema .,.._ 0eY9 view Bkr 983-8377 Hiii era I• w/bltns S300's or 2br 2 bedroom. large fenced pref. Wkdyl 833-2704, 714/ee3-6M9. $510 w/dwshr 4 Info yard. Pat OK PAii ... APT W /l1IW Wknda/9Vee tl73-632• Best buy In Bluma $139K 539-tl190 Best Alty fee $600 648-0721 2Br 28a patto bltlns. oar OCEAN FRONT PROF WOMAN going to Just reduced. 3Br 2',4,Ba Ctrtal ••I Mar 2122 lnial 44 2 BR 1 b Eut~ good age s8oo1~ No peta~ tB l8a ~PP91';:; IChl.wthxohglrieNll~. Agt 640-15291769-8459 oetignar fUUy fUrn 2 Bd [ IOC qui!t se7o ca,1 Olctl 215t PACIFIC AVE Ut~t Incl M0-<>567 ~ OOC:~ ~ ~l FIRE SALE. 1 Br Condo In townhooM. Pool & tennl1 =1. k~t~t'::9' ~ a t . 9 9 8 ~ 7 3 0 0 d y 1, 63 l-8 t07 or 85S-0865 IN NEWPORT BEACH 1 & 2 BDRM CONDOS or room - Shottz Plaza. $90,000. coon S 1 Ul5 tl73..0~9tl $600'• today 539~6190 640-~426 9'<199/wknde. Pvt t Br, trptc, pool, patio, A greet pl~ to 11..r. on the Vlta Balboe 1 VerMlllaa C.U.,.. ltr Owner 619/273-3361 Belt,.. 2Br 2...,Ba 0u9tax 1800 •f illf. No patL 399 W. Bay Upper Bey. Private 631-4980 Agent lat 2911 IOUIFlllT Utl,000 ...... hftlralut4 11n11.s wlall xtru . dbl gar, l\ug9 t $585 tl50-tl351 clubh~u~::,..' ~:It~ WESTCLIFF 18R Condo. 1125 DOUbla G~•g•. 3BR Hm/Ouplex 756-91tl2 Gtaeral Z212 CALL us REGARDING ~d w/accetS. Pat ok $850 •STUNNING Lg 2 & 3Br =-doM to ~ MWcerJ* d'-N pool 18ll18. 724 James St. •• ·1 R tl tRVINE LEASES _ 73-6338 °' IM2-9"e 28• Garden AP1 Pool oc Airport. F 11nton no r>eta 650 'mo 8~ C.M 673-nl7 t l I •n ON 39TH Large and lovely .lrtfa 2Br 28a IP81kllng etaen, SStS & "65 710 W l811\ lltend. oe>nYenient lh009 •--S 125 Double Oaraga. br patiOyd5yrsNr~at & mll191' BR. r1rep1ace OISOr llngle story. Good to-pa11o Sl.50..J:>own'town 2 i R.ao..tom.end. caot.S73o-l787 -' By own; 123.006 Sf*. 1 3 Bd upper w/1g ltvlng rm ~ • 1 newer carpet & drapM, Top 0raW91' 2Br 28a gar on 9'gtlt. _. M 1 tb18 72A Jamea St. CM646-8A831Mtl-14 OS~~~ER 3 Bd. 2ba ealfy ~~~~~.:!:--:~.~ arM Nopat15'8-3365 SlngtM1&28drmA.pert-=~·~-~f~· 170 Stoc.ge only. 9'116° LAlllAllUS Lower w/llrapla ce. I 851-952tl WllffUAIWE menllS & Townl\QU... t• 1:: ..... 12• Jamel St. Costa PARK with a beauttlutty $1100/mo yrty 786-1172 2Br end gar crpti drps Want a ..a.ctton of great ~::~.Pt~,..oor!=--=:!au •!" ...._...e»rne7 customaed 20x52' Key 39TH ST La.roe & 1ovaty 3 773 w w n.00 No pet~ IMng? wa can off91' any-with TV Hnens'& ul91'1911. Sectuded studk> 1Pt Fan-Elatda c M 10x20 storage West home on a corn91' Bd upper wllge tlv:f.n rm thing fr e trnall apt to a · tastic C>Ca4lll.. lltaw All! only S90 mo • MC:Uffty lot. 2 BR 2be w/llght In-& master iutte. fir ace $550/mo tl50-7202 4 Bd hM II look""' In CM maybe rented for lhof1 111 '500/mif 499-8276 .-. ..__~ "'~"1 •u • rlo A -"'ll • 1enn or longer) On Jem-, .. , -..,..,.. 2.- te rs very attrecttve s 1250/mo 3680 Michelson Drive * 2 Bdrm, 1 ba. MC IY9" NB. or HB think ol us flrsl boree Rd at San Joaquin l"al fi •-•1 _14 home tor only $25,000 LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT 5 tern. So Cst Plaza $550. lor that cho!Qa •deal llvlng Hiiis Rd . Cl _.tall ~ Call 540-5937 Bd • 1g entertaining rms Irvine 646-4667 TSL MGMT 642-t603 I IOO CM PVt fUrn rm & o•th Sfir 256 sq ft 2 rooms wfutl19 Spanish VIiia w/pool & Woodbridge SFR 3 br 2'~ •wtld lB /~ NB REAL TY tl7S-1642 "· 1 kllch & ell hM Lnary rm pd 779' W 19ttl SI CM sauna S6500/mo. ba lormaf dr tr fr 2 ur ger crp~: ~rf!'s 1tC:ve ~ ,,':: WISTWf YILUll Avail 121 1 SltOtmo Rats $250/mo e«r 832 ... 161 f or Cl.m iflf'<I Ad AC rtON Call W .. rf t. I $1200 IN 552-8928 ' • 'll· 63 1· 1198 t rH ... , 11, . No pets 50 648-4382 1 & 2 8d apt1. Pool, spa, Rttt lt,Jltttll ~ 111-1400 Ill-HOO l!'f'rt ltacla 22 9 3Br 2Ba lrg downatalr• gar, Indy rm. no pell. -f br 1, b• Penthouse condo unit. enet gar. patio. Xlnl TSL MANAGEMENT 2 .'ti!..~rmvi.!,~· ~?; Rooms and Aptl avaltabla Poot Spa Seourlty toe No pall $&50+$450 845-8122 or 642-1603 bldg S • '25/mo •vt 1/15 $90/up. Batbol Inn, Winter Rental• · $1 ' · •' " ooean view 675-8740 JACOBS REAL TY building 50 673-2749 sec 536-2465, 989-2851 Dau Ptiat 72' c a11 Daya Only 631-8403 PROP MANAGEMENT 2BR 2BA small houM on ·~ S435 1 BR mobile nm Ot 2 BR 2ba cloM lo ba.ctl •Br 28a. den lri>tc nr SUUll ll1'll WESTCLIFF BLDG N EW PORT BEACH '. ~.. .... '" )o -·-· • ---.... 714/875-8173 acre tot. Acecle St S.A park, mature adtts, no 1 car gar Smalt yard' ~ vrty 'tM s1200 Wkly rentals now avail ----Hghll, security fence. pets tl73-7787184M725 $695/mo Cell 66 t 6 l•2 675-4912 or 754-1792 S12tl/wk & up 2274 N9w-754 aq. It. v'9w suite lalMI $1000 mo. 752·2584 $560/mo 2 Bd 1ba, patio, 2 br 2 b• ~loe tm•I~ com-3 Br Ouptx, 2 ba, hatt gar. port Blvd C M 848-7«5 Peaiasala 2207 3Bd 1 'h ba hM. 2 ur gar. nlee eastskla locatlon. plex Soma vi.w H75 patio yrty Avelt Jan ... SU I Ill LIME ~lguf:'°:, :'Jr.~ 2 ,, ''" ua.1111 ~:,y::: ~.~o~~~':I '::'e'n:!;m· clOM lo all 493..()4tl7 $850 mo J°"n.675-7078 ~~= r-: tural & Ofaftlng tadllty 1 t3 Eaat Balboa Blvd 3Br 20a 2-stry townnome TIL IHllllllT But. ltacla 2140 302' w;:\'eo..1 91 Northern E.x~ Cute lBA w/1 car o• Ger. lrptc. bay view Av1 H2-1HI 29r 1V.ea conao wttoft. '>Pel• nu~ ""Qlt' ""~ Vacatita Ui-1111 Completely racondl· now $975. yrly lae trplc. w/d , lrtg, pooll}ac b two bt>dronm c1'* •·-•·'· ..a7 llonad and radec 615-4912, 754-f79~Bltr 1950/mo 960-9738 ... wu _.. I•-------• ........... .__ ...... _ ............ .-. ....... 1 .. ------_. $700/mo yrly 1545 BLUFFS 3 8d 2 mle8tiBIHI "501$850 Mo 2 & 3 Bd aiGaEXAcABIN/LARGE Miramar 675-8 120 ·~ bl , .,,1s c~• gar W/D '"kkp Sips 14, pool tbl, ctr TV. 2 UllU llAll • Trtna plan. YleW. $1400 u•-•m ... """" .. C.rtal ••l llar A.gt &44-6636 -·-yerda/patlot.. . lrplcl. (714)545--6918 Small ob or~..,..._ 330 ...... , ,,, .. , Coeta MMe, Ce. 12929 A DAILY '1LOT AO.YISOt '42-5471 2BR .o.BA, at---to ..... ~... Beaulllully tand1cap•d llWPllT ... IUL n l1at1l1 •• -able on So Coelt BIYCS. ,.,, ....-.,.._., ... , IWlll" garden apt1. Pootl'l9a Mwy Boerdman, Aeeftor 1oma vl•w $1150. •bd 2',.,bellomew/lrg tot Patto/declc1 No pets Oayatl75-1&42 Sure Ztll 4i4-241• HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR 960-4228 or 1)8(µ22t In Eut Bluff. $2100 par Bachelor $490-$500 EV91 ~tlt4 2e yr Old prof ndt 10 stir OC Al A P ORT AREA 2BR2ba.lrplc,patlo,yard, mo. Call Mark at 1Bdrm , $555-$565 BRANO NEW luxury 2Br fllRNISH[Q or 2BR 1BA CMept $283M 22~sq'$1.t0 a/f,utll l&Yndry, 2 blkl to beaeh. 831-12(18 dy 760-8293 ~ 2Bdrm 1 l•B• S660·S665 28a Condo Raquatball UNfllRNISHf D .. d9P• ,,.. utl 548-2033 Incl, lots of pat11'g. Jant'I $985/mo yrly IM. LNva ~~~EE ~88tt~ ~8-682-0•!~ and tennis eta. pool, spa, BIG CANYON M/F to w Mo to mo ~. 852-9366 m .. aage 873-1068 " -o.,,, sauna, MC gtte. ·~ mt to Ht Al 1 H · 151 E2111 548-2408 baach Harbor aree. wtfml ~utlfultyturn2 t>< Prime toe of'1oa IPl09, ••••••••••••• 3Br. 'tam rm+dan, 21"'81. 2 2250 Vanguard 540-962tl Botaa Chic• & warnfJf l l l 1R' If NNI' 2 ba twnl\M l'annlS. pool. with oeaut oceen Yi9w. I fplcs. dbl gar. xtr•• 111\1,..,---_,--....,....,..----$800 mo •$800 security 'V.IW>1IN1, "'" ape H 50 760-1578 1000 IQ It Localed In Wednesday, December 26 bike bc'1 S1tl95 873-8229 Hey look ~br w/dwahr pet Eastalda 28r 19a No pets 640-2661 . u•' ""'' """' fml snr wlaanwi 3 br 2''°tba pre11 tg tou1 Newport ARIES (M ar' h 'I \nnl I Ii) W 1i.,h com es true in "mysteno us" c -ok S600 1 or oceen cisa Max 2 persona S560tmo n1 l'• '' ...,ri i.-' Con"o Npt 2 rms ava'I Center For turtl'ler Into . ,· -.. ,. , . harming 1paclqu1 2br 2br S700 bl Il a pd 135 Alban Pl 543-5478 Near beech 2 br 1 . ., be S3~· utl 759_8408 ~ 644-7844 way. Emphas1i. o n !>CCrt'I m eeting". romance. goo<l news ~onecm1ng 1be lfam rm ff.Pl,SttOO 539·6190 Bat fee E-atde 2Br IBawtt>eamad Townhouse. rrptc. bltns. ''' "'' 1 1 ' '••" ----- ca reer or bu~incss pro spcr ts. Power<; of pt'r'iuasion arc heighte ned -_!.•lltest + sac 720..8174 Off PCH tux 3br 2be stry erpll. drps, clean & Quiet ~OOd MatetNB apt, 28 R 2ba • CdMdtx 9'Jt1• AC. ampl yo u can win fnends a nd inOuc ncc people. S pec vu-2BR 2b•. on bell, wlrustlc frplc gar/shop S:~';_~5f'f!~: 1~:.r~ Stl95 536-0921 $300. covers au Strgllor pncg, trom l 225. 2855 E T AURUS(Apn120-Ma y20).Ma l..e th1i.apower-pla yday!Focuson unlurn, pvt gate $1800. under s 1000 539-6190 S225 2 parson1,nopet1 IUWlll n-atr~nttl3 l-6&43.8'1M eo.MHwy tl 7 5-4900 ro m ance, sentim en t. c"<pcnence and an "explo IVe" o pportunity for utll a tnct 213-928-184.4 Bast Alty,.. 650-17118 YILUIE Apartme nh Mon. uas 1 Wed fi nancial gain. O lder 10d1 v1dual lends benefit of cxpt'n cnce. become~ t175-3834 walk to bdl 3Br 2ba. nu FIREPLACE. pool. ptitto N.-wport Buch So Male to lhr 3 br Bal Penn lntab 1111 valuable ally andm 1ght pro~1defunding. Spygla11 ti Bdrm Exec. cptlpntlgar. tannl1/poot X-LG t & 2Br ~pts E-~ 1 & 2 Bdrm tuic.ury I on lnlt "'"•' ~;_2~K':.n !,29~ •WfllTILYI GEMINI (May 2 1-Jum.· 20) You'll reach beyond t orrent home with oc.an \119W. S1200Judy&48-717 1 SldaS5501Jp 567-284 1 ai>ta lnt4 ptan• l Bdrm. JIOP\t'' expect3t1ons -personal ho n1o n" are wide a nd you'll rc<'ctve unique s2950• can 780-1488 Bkr. •ta1a1... lllTUT • ~ ~s~":'.,,1nc:;"':::. 641 511 3 Mature MtF 1t1r rum NB 5t:> C:~OL~~ honor. Emphasis o n commun1cau o n. langkagc. fmt ual values a nd CnJI Mm 4 UalvaiaW 2410 t Br 1ba a11 bl1-IM . lndry 1a111. pon<S• Gu paid Newport Budi No :!.:.;::. ~84~°l>'t~ 54-n 29 poss1bk JOUrnC}. An c • Libra ocrson\ play ey ro cs. . 3 Bdrm, 2 bl. frplc, lo 341 Mtrboat sii ............ s rm, nr bol\/lhoc>e $495 From ~ Diego Frwy t • ••tF 3""13"'• L-.......... _ ... ~... 11-• CANCER (June 2 1-J UI) 22) C'ict read) for new start: be w1lhng to malnt yard SuP« toe t>r 2.,. be w ~·~ 735 w •8th St dnve North Ol'I 9Mcti to 'I'\•• '' 11 • "~" '"' ..., "" .... ..., .....,, ,,_ •• .... face fac_lS.OOnocrn1ng ''affair o( heart." focus .o n pract1cal '· UC5. pu t _!9!50 Ph 64&-m7 nr bch S1350 8;59:0588' TIL lllllmlf == ':;:' =: 11 '" 11 ivt 111 wtd mtcro FP & ABC HELPLINE aside 1nv1a. ncccnt property and sec unty void ovcrcxtt'nd1ng as\Ct~. 1400'1 ~te ya 2bdrm wl2 A -, ..... MJ-1111 vmage 111•)8t3-S•N 64~ 1104 ~:;~ ~;r2~;:' 2, Hr r:!2~~ • ..-...... Leo pl_!ys role. bath. ~ & rn<>f• klcb ,..._..h ua --.. 1,tJO (July 2J.-A ug. 22): Don't rush decisio ns! P1'1y waiting game; fine act fut 53Mt90 ch~k lcaal.~~1.11rcn:i.erts; perm it ~h-~~ close 10 you. 1nclu.dang partner aa.t Alty,.. C..ta -.. 2'24 or mate. to take 1n111auvc. lnfu111vc 1ntcllcct nas~es signal$. Your 58r 28a. trpf. dt>4 g• Xlnt §UXLl +RXILeA for rant. hunch will be on ta rget nghbrM 985 Sana1•. Old9r woman pref. $350. VJDOO (Aug 2,-pt 22) Yo u'll be 1n demand )OC1all" -nro plc !050 -+ $1150 dep. Oo not 848-4151 . n . > · . ; (i ,..-.. 11tur b 1anan1a ~-----.....--........ ,.......... will confide in you; many will ~ck your aid where prac11ca l or 1.n anc1al 833-9305 I~ matters arc.concerned. Lona d1stanc.e comm~n1ca11on <'Ould involve ,9851mo tova1y 3 8d 2ba"F"'~..-...--c:ona,;;,;,;j;o;..on •. .-.LY•• trnvel, spe<'1al mfor.mah on or cduc.ut100'. houM wt yerd lndry rm ~'* tum. MO patk· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be wilhna to get n d ofshoddy ll'latcriat. gar 111 bit-I"• 'n~ ... t~ Ing s1t195/mo en.oaoe Focus on change, travel and thccxc1tt mcn tof d isc.ovcry Young person aide tocatlon, utll pd. OcMn view 28r Varsafllae become ally, ti.clps 11n your m o rale o rp10 na11vc ~hows way to 231 Cabrttto • CondO. 2ea s1soo1mo. increase income. Yo u-ii win' -Tll •IHml Carol Mulvey, ~ SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 2 1 ): Be analyttcal. discern m otive • MJ-1111 873-7300 or 548-3218 realize you can aain by act11n1 thd uaJlt • ideas o n paper AC'«nt o n AYAIUIU.. w1N1e~EHTAL. even residence, family m ember. lo na-ranac prospt'Ct!PI. Mem ber of oppo 1tc 111501a..u1•Br 2a. haa tnld Jan MOO plmo. sex is romantically inclined. will make you a ware of it 1100 IQ ft '°'"* LA :.&,': oc:.ar\ l818l AGl'ITAJU U (N ov 22-DcC. 21)· Dome 11c adju tmcnt is w/frplc, 2 C., 09'· w/d .-----.-- ncct sary. vt!Plltors d o minate. )'Ou'll rtee1ve a .. la te aift.". hort lnp may httup a lndry rm Lg hied ta al. be. n«c,ury, me lC req uire study for pro pt'r 11\lcrprctallon . Tauru , b.Ck ~cs. ~.: ..... ftaeh •-•1....a 1.1a.J Libra. orpto perwns fiau r pro m1nc nO • ~11n •out,_.,,..,,.., ............ CAPRICORN ( f.kc. 22.Jan. 19) What appta~ a lo will rcbQ~nd ~ 1::,:-Ana rs:=~=--~#. an your favor Avoid d C<'e1v1n1 yo urself Meanrsec people in reaf1stac TSI. MAHA0£M HT ll&l't. Pcrfttl techniques. strc•mltnc prcx~urcs. Piscc Virao native .. 2.1903 fiaurc in c:w.c11tn1 cnano Lo;;; nom.-1t1--lide--,-"'-AQ AR.I S (Jan 20-Fch 18): ()Cle hratr.-You'll de41 from 2 ba. tam~~ • ....,..,-- 1rcna1h, you'll bt' confident and loved o ne W111 help &uo pint . Take ltt;t y•cs wtape. lmmed rift 1niU1llvt, make pcrwnal appals and •P«1a l appcarant't . d'cnary oec ''* ..0.5324' • c:8tPO't. ,... .,_,, tays ... You'"c fol the •11\'nathl" .. U2l/Jl'IO 'fft1 1 !alt, PISCE! ( tb. 19-Mar"h 20). 't ou m ake umqur discovery by 2 ltd, 2 be~. '32S •·no PM&. IT3-61M lookana "behind ~ocs." )d C m ove up, 1udamcnt and 1ntumon will *' fl wlfT111 + 2 ~ eer ....,, NdOM 2 " 2 t>a bcun llf'ICI Y ou·ll 13in I«<' ta pnvtlcacd rnformallo n. )OU ffil&hl be MSOlmo Mo petl C"'1 II bdlftom, ..,_. Jan 1. offered ldm1n1.irwtlvt po'it. Kttp.( coo Alie,! . 13MHe ,_ SHOO "'° ?M>190I .. ____.. _ __.__.. " \ GRANDMAS & GRANDPAS MOMS & DADS Your Child Hert Your Pet Here You can s'nd you love 1n a very spec1af way on Christmas Day. Show off your f avorrt' fittl' ~non or~ rn pttnt. Yoo ca,,..do •t 1n th~ Dally Pilot Clanaf~d "Christmas Cha(mers" section. Thas gre,ting wm also be a s~cial keepsake ror years to come. A spec tal gift. S25 .00 CaU now to reserve your spac~t 642-5678 I \ OnlnQe Cou1 OAJLY PILOT/T\JMdey, Oecembef-18, 1984 F•ADS ARE FRE£ Cal: Ml·Mll GMutltul 2&" RCA Cir TV S~****1"* 0 • i~~ J J;:e'Je. 'fr: UOILUIY lffllTllY C --,. ........... . h, ~IJttl 10 320i Sap,a.tc 2allt31 Ital 7010 81320!&~1/r 10Uf4t7 IUlltO IUmll : ~ ~: ~ ~f ~~~<::r G Booking for Chflllmu 81 320l a/t 11, 1btb408 • ts Pw• '"' moft Info. 82 3201&IP1/r 1 .. 1401 (tf pleue call 831•5254 82 3201 Sip air tdtf 145 . tt, 8111 7 l 82 3201&IP1/r 1tff• 18 ; • 82 320161P "' 11gp483 • 22 Bo•t TraHor· tHO. 82 32oi &ep air 1fdo103 $895 080 Term1? Single 82 S20l 6ip e/r 1evdt84 PORSCll AUDI CHf.VROU'T H 1hu1 Q11aU111 kt It Su vke CHICK IVEllSON •4& [ co .. 1 ltwv N ... 1por1 Dud! 6 75-0900 . ~: ,...,. Schnau&w. S•ltlpepper color. Yorktown & Ootll.,d, H.8 . .,....teo-6018 NABERS CADILLAC de uf!, btak .. 526-5818 8H28E alt lo ( 11dl700 Seml·ees · · . . a • e2 528E sep I'd 1fnu308 • 11 H' lantana s1iibo1t. g g~gf~.:'!Jr1~1~~~ 1'~1\ stRR sRXoJ, great cond. 115,000. 83320151p 'S'010512 NewpalntbyAoyCatYert cuh or trade for equity In 83 3201 &ap ·s· 390918 compl. MtvlCe rectOfd•. Found GIANT wtll1e Poo- dle 'IC'Y t5tll l Senta An• St, Nwpt Hta.. &46-2901 Of e.7718 = ~at ~ :J:'.ncf 83 3201 alt air 072484 blue/iHver real t>MulY L ______ G __ .x.., ______ __,j / SeJlOiees 8~1 .. 1:e.':91. ~33 ctyt • :n~~~5:i,·~~~~:.6: 1 s28.500. <.,.,.> "4· 1eo4 Found: Orey etr1pped or 1nottwtect ml cat. Bey• wood 9PttlNB 844-7514 ............ ......... 714/540-9100 itt:ts ~· ariae ~~lf '¥. 83528Ealtl'd 1HIW80t Ttzsta t • ___ • __ e3s2eea1tld'd201194 ,_ __ 2 o: u .. ao 15 HP · naon , 8331G11/ttlr111dh512 79 °"' i;::=:=:=:=:===1;::=:=:;:======~I grHt allape, 12800. ~ Br·59K ml, AM/FM CUI FOUND: LllHe Ap10 fM*t llwr, w/cohf a red bow. Vic. SMtlago I Irv. A 119. 6"-1153 ·-------.....!HO TRAIN Model RR on I n()~·sLnn 1875--0740 S28000B053&-9162 ..... WllTU'T BABYSITTER for Infant my U ~A ~ Q 4x8 tbt w/200 llrl work GUJ _ .. -~ -~ ~ • Mua1 have ebUlty to wort< Balboa 111. hm, Mon-Frf. M.Uf.J\. S2 Sac. f~ cost of matrt. 1t ~ UJWe..llS C"... 7.5hp Johnaon seoo. 211f (l 1•)111·3111 • IWIJH Independently with or-7:30am-3:30om Exp. a ... 50. OBO. ts1-2102 . __ C.VeJ\1S . JoMson 1200 ·548-688 208 w. 11t. S•nta Ana llllU iiollHH'1 genlzatlonel I com-ref req. 875-to29 -FLOWERS BY MORRI •IUT OU1m• Honda 7.5 HP lono.lh1ft1 CLOSED SUNDAYS son11 FOUND: am.it Whitt mM Dog, Vic. Mela V«IM , C .M. 557·2299 or 85&-0297 munlottlon alcllla ... welt Country C<lttwa Kimball Swinger 0rQ-". 2 4.a E. 17111 StrMt. 32• GRANO SANKS (2) ... 50 I $550 ee3-S272 -------- u good typing lkllla. IMllUPll Pampered puppet•. Per· manual w/auto rythm, Coete Mesa. MS-8144 s .S.T Cha11er171S0~215 l~ ~·· 7 2 Dataaa 11 17 COUITY Compu1• exp de9lra~ R.E Developer now Inter-fec:1 for all 873-5515 $2000. 84IS-80S2 l life Insurance •xi> Ylt'Mng fOI' • nQn-.llT\kg Wholtlaler llaudora.~ LEOPARD COAT· 5 alclna, •OllllTIUI 2 t P* 4'1 on b•Y9ki• '7!121~~c~~A;K ;Jt, VOLISWAliEI/ helpful 855-8017 eggreaNe bootckeeper. K<* ... Clllmp1, Raccoon cuat. made. Beet offw ''1-rl •MAT PllAll* of grand canal. 1160.. STEREO. IS75--08t5 ISUZU LOST ~atd for 18fe return of MIHy, 1m 8iemeM cat, 7 yre, ml• Ing alno9 12/15. Vcty F1owar l 19th CM. Sr Cltlnn grteytng IS50-34 77 or 546-7471 Gen. knowledge of ac-etc 10" (mom/babe) $6.45 over $5000. 842-•300 U' Bal~harter Corp. now P9' mo ~7-8720 wlcd)'9 US lllY IPI counting utilizing Cut. • 22" u Panda/Bear Uk fOI' Ad • 129 A A·11· ·nrit "<' 18 .. 1'1, reaervat1on1 tor DOCK AVAILABLE ft ""'2 T .. I d IBM/PC. Lit• typing & $11 "5 At 1 .... 1 --·· . . ~ \A.A t:.;) " 3-11 PM thl ~ "r ptaone lklfla MC. $20,400 ·• "" coa ~ ...,.,._ ODYSSEY 11 ame & 12 the -mu b<>et parade 1018 E. BALBOA BLVD WISTUl ' Medlcal llealth plan & flex U Q9 548-2074 reg. I 150 IS75-1971S ILIPs·IHHI floer polltlon In a MW I F ._.....,, ....., c.rtlflcate '81 260 ZX T-top·Blk/buH Int Loaded. 5 Spd, 30K orig ml. SQ,500 548-8175 LOST Fem Oldn Retrlevef Mix W/Wllt Cllelt, SJ ((apletrMO 881·3745 St .. Lag. Bch. annual Mlary wlm•Jo< I I I lpH. uSo. firm . ""Ill 12116--22 on 'The Rascal' Up to 50 ft 873-0182 .. STllCT hrs. Potential for an of· ~ $ PASTEL Portrait•• llfe.. Give a Cttrl1trnu Gift I Balboa Yacht Club need• llAllAllll cocpor1tlon. Contact time g ft. r .. ,_, m•tt.... ()J'"lutiu approx 30 lllps, any lo-(P rt Tl ) C 1 r o I Pe a co c k CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS (from photo) 54~7 llW llLJ 111 ~ cation, Jan 2 to M1rcta 31 11 ... ~.,.,:., Entetprl ... Ltd. {714) Quantity $80-$90. Wiii PEARL DRUM SET, s pc For•Cooi::l'i.~~AUTO . ~~~~~rguct~~~ln:o·-~~: • • A "' Hfl)(Nf -t?Httr "tfY/TJl't(llrT•tACM SCRAM.LETS To aUflt Dlslrlct Mantger Q53-808 1 mall 831-2245 ...,.. Joan W::'' s9~~ :1~2 YIP THI Rlcll1rd01 Almond Tott.. Hlllpow•r. Call Rick In Newport Beach, · C1b Patch Boy1/Glrl1. b •· .o 9 5Sout11H bOrBi d "The Perteet Gitt for the Limb 873-.3515 Lagun1 Niguel and OAlll0-111.11 GrM1 Mlectlon $80-$80 STAINlESSSTEELWatw· 1 8 Cotta~~ v . Hollda)'9" l l=rln l Hta•a 125 ANSWERS Laguna Beach for oa11y FIT Perm Crown Hwd-w111dtuwres1-20e1 1eMCookwwes.t,1t1111n 111 •zzz Al.111eM Newport 8"eh Piiot Newspaper• . ware 11S 14 San M!gu91 NB 1 box. Sec. $350. &4M995 ·• Locatlon1: Sc 7 nn 5 1pd beach ·'11 •IA A•ll ....... f Olrll Gym Mtm~-" p ----------------~.·-~ny Duties Include dlspat. .... o OUllll/IALll SJ*:lal Cllrlimu Gift Video arcade gamee •vall i..----------..1 IDT TlllllS crul1er many X1r11 S125 S13Q/mo.+ tx. $488 down. 714 -833-1300 ,......,.. ...,.fed newspapers to carr1«1 7 u•• f _.,___,., cede Gd r ' Glr11 20' bike ridden once C.E Commercial IMM. WIND BLOW Inn down routes full time, Cotta Meta St• Prlcee, Laguna 49 --rom ....,...., If · p QOOdS •• ., ••"'-.726 da-S a " E .. s colco'::i~. and cult~ tlonet's, 270 E. 17111 St. Of NftPOf1 846-8828 condition. Pole poalUon. l"'l •ty · l 1 • E. lel~tl .,.., ,...,_ ,. A L L • ,. " A ~ WU IMNted "~ta M..._ A~ In Includes Front Une Miu \,\/\, Scttwlnn-.... blue 10 • ..A 714/432-1977 What he thought of c:faaal-Mrvlct Minimum of 25 vu. _., ' (Ptlllltlll) ...... ,. .,.,... c.i muelc, "Frankly," he hours '*' WMk $-4.00 person 10-12am. PtcManl•dozen mor.. r---------'I $75 A-1cond842-1055 '82 4 dOM Civic. AC, M fill' 'I"' !<t lll:H' II SOUTH COUllTY lntw9fed, "I'd rttller p/P'lr and mileage allow-01". ···r "'~ s100 Wiii hold tiff Chrtstmu. . lllUUYU llTTlll •••tr ·~" I ''"'°.;.~IQ 0'#79'""p,·p$5350 ll•t•n Ill• tll• WINO 1nce C•ll 642-4321 ·--"-..IU eJl $300/up, 75&-ee.41 CFA "'-. $300. ee2-09n II OWIEll .,...,..M BLOW." (9 5 1 for 15 mo. old, your heme. •-v lOOO I 1 .... I binC8tke 31l HP, IPOJ<•1---VOLKSWAGEN _ -;::=======l==a.=m=.== -p=m=. ==~ CM/NB. ~S ---rail wtlll $175 obo IS50-~420 * R. L SURF CENTER* -0 (.I L. ) _, \ ~RCLE 1-MIRIETS ) NOW HIRING / CASllEllS AISISTAIT lllAIEllS ~ ~ · • Interviews Wednesday ~-1 1 ...___, , A M at 2588 Newport Blvd .. ~: Costa Mesa (on Newport Blvd at Del Mar) Call (714) 537-4840 for more info EOE CHILD CARE-HOUSE· Chrl1tm .. Special! New DOU"fiques ••••flt •ettrtycltt/ KEEPER tor e yr old g1r1. RL surtt>oard a w.u.utt Pe.ts 110 .... 1 .... 1011 lcMttra 1011 Nwpt Bcil. Flex hrs, tran1 $340. Call 53&-2851 L---------'I Ran · •.., & refs req. 720-10&8 Blue/gold Mecaw llend CHRISTMAS GIFTS ..__ _______ ..,. TIFFEE 1!8u21t i<!i~.2:1~oggg;na. CISTHIAL llLP ra!Md tame $700 Dou~ ~c::~~!J'.y~M. /~~ft~,~~ 1Jll le•,shlrt Pat • 838--0305 N I g ht S w • e P •" · C8Q9 S300 obo 541-6421 L=========.I Cl I ·11 YAM dirt bike 100cc Subetltutea needed by CABBAGE PATCH DOLL, WP'lat e Wonderlul World fO I $75. '76 Yamaha lnduro Huntington Beach City new collec1ora limited n ,...~,, 11ti1A() of Shopping, rlghl at (ltYlf SL.tfll) $ S"IS School Dist. $5.62 po/llr. edl ilon, porcelaln. L.i\ .. HUl.4·~ your flngertlpe everyday! • 250cc: 100. 842-3 ., ..., MuS1 be S1udent1. Apply 873-58l20f831-5508 Dally Piiot CiHllfled lal1Ml-110t "78 12SX VESPA rune 20451 CraltMr Ln, H.B. Adi. To i>lac.t your ad, --------GREAT $650. 6«·5785 964-0888 Gorgeou1 AKC Belglan A1trotoger/Numerologl1t call &42-5e78 and let a Trade your old 1tuff tor -------- T ervuen. Rare. 7 mot. avt for Hollday Gather· CIUllfled Ad-Vleor help n • w good 1 u w Ith • '82 KAM 305 xlnt 4000 ml llTl EmY Special Term1. 7~·1318 Inge (213)92...0533 you. Cla .. lfled ad. 842·5678 $1050. '80 YAM 850 Spec- Exper. CRT ope<1lor. IBM ljijiiiiiiiiiii"i~jijiijiiiiiiiiM"iiiili~jii laJ. $900 OBO 875-9179 5251. &CQJrtt• 50 wpm,"' lrvlne location. Xlnt ben· ltlt Wut.. p SSJS '64 Yamaha Riva CA50 efit1. lmmedl•t• opening. _ th motorsoooter, 8 mo Old Call Denise, 863-0222 lllTllOT ll•nllY Singing C1narlH for S.25 1So40-0352 Newspaper btwn 9-1 1:30am. IAIAllll Wanted one world clw, CP'lrl1tmu $25. 5-48--0869 MOPEO-Pucta-Cleen Rune 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiilmmii:.~liiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Immediate opening for Pleuant phone voice 1 multl talented gen ofc tl lO good $175 obo 644-0937 fl Clrcul•tlon Ol91r1C1 Man-must. 751-8822 d1)'9. aec:tetlfY. Mu1t have xlnt1.,._t,.•.n..., ___ l"!'P.l'I' -:--,...--;----~.-. ,,__ R-wlfbflltles In-phone a IBM dleplay clOCk 11600 Plano 11000 A1tt Lt11i11 1 KIDS-EARN .GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! •-__. • writer alclll1. Total com-aew macti $500 540-4935 elude canler recNltment, Artllt pen18tlon to S40,000 -------- sales end collec:Uon1. IUllE OIAST Send reaumei: Preti-Oak wardrobe, bev mirror. ~~''o, h~r::k ~~= llll y PILIT dent, Collln1 ~MOCl•t• Gd cond $200 982-1149 I ALL-SAVERS AGES 11-14 EARN Lf TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now hne I~ openmcs for younc uger buwtrs to S«urt ruden for Tht 011n1e Coast Ollly Pilot Our crews start at 3 30 pm and 1work until 8 30 pm wetkdays On ~turday, we !•wort 1 few more hours You will tarn many lrlj)S and pnzn. alont wrth earninc ycM own money , t~re rs no ddtverinc 01 coll«hon 1nwolved II you art 1nltmted. pltue ull Mr Earl MO COO£ (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 IOriChM 5 Cut 10 Moslem 1111e 14 Motoong 15 Meat poe 16 Smalt bee 17 SurpasSP<l 19 Beginner • If 20 Ae~111 21 H3Vf' Doll~ 22 MerganSf'r 23 European~ 25 Pos'seu1ve 26 I-lead a Drll 30 Bue~ s matt' 31 M11e,.11hzP 34 ComPlelp 36 Plum l ypP 311 Mell oron~ 39 Atoke 42 Tap 18 til~P 43 An11oua1f'O 44 Squander 45 Battertn• 47 UP prel 49 Thr-POI SO FatlurP !l 1 Narrow '"'"'' SJ Hot 6$ .,., C.el'"Q 2 J Sr. r .... c .. 6, tnkhng 64> Anc1en1 111n9u11qP 64 f"rmerl~ 6'> HNar•o 116 ~11 ...... ci.1 ,,, ..... 87 Nntol" '18 f 1r r1~1 h .. ,"" ' DOWN "'' ,,,, ~ Wttl"' S1 1 Clb1,1ir·~ 4 Ufi.nt)t'f':•hiili(H !o Pll{fltcl ti r~tPtvdl'l t ( '" ptf4r;trT"·t ' v .. , f SPnOu'9 ll ~.17ov1s "" l onaor1 P•tr '° 10 M •\tf'hil•l'S tt ,_..an with 'I ~"t'""' lj' H'l(•li•I 'l l ... M ( ~ wn<d~ If! f f<"y1 d,. 2• 8or•O·OQ\ t-'' (•t)1f ~V.fll3, iii~ 6 ~VIOUa ll'UZZU SOLVED ~; OpP111 t.v Pvcc.•r if' Tt>t> 9"'" 29 lJn(Joh~I "" J' Cuc•'>'• );> So1o1ar1 31 51r•qer HP ,.r t'> Rdr, f!•I\ , 4, ...... , .. 41 40 EQu-.••ly • 1 P•rt1n .. n1 •f s ... •c:;o ol J8 0PtlM« 7 8 9 5• S•llones\ S2 Bf'l'lle '>:l Sff• OUyl !t4 Pl)lllblP 5' Buroen 5 7 fun<;l•ons '>II 1nc1on11ton ~O il~ 59 Erte e g f';O 8awt>a11 s S••v9htftr &3 POI •pm 11 12 t3 worttlng wttta young 1>oy1 hu an operiing '°'a part-s~~ ~~t:!ti. Anllaacn .: IOll ... ll·TIYITl and gtrta. Dally Pilot, 330 time experienced, ca. 92880 • 23d Aman• Freeier. YflfY _ Unll · West Bay. Colt• Mna. creative Layout Artllt to gd cond. S200. 548-3096 ALL MAK£S -S199 down Apply In peraon with only pnrduee quality id SECURITY c E Comm Leue 111m to 5pm. 11youta, comp• a 11yer1 IEIT PAY 111.0. I llY IPPUUCH <714)432:1911 DRIVERS, Mlnlbu1/V1n IOI' I fut paced dally leading Security Guard LES 957-3133 -::---=~~---..~ Work In South County. newspaper. Coooec>t to Agency Metting Security New/nevet used. Sanyo A1tt1 Waatt4 Flt & Pi t Must be 21 finished art. Send reeume Offlcen mpact frig 2 5 clfl WE IUY Good driving record. only & xerox copies of 1 00 re 5~ Apply II 28031 Avenlda work to: Steve Hough, •Full/Part Tlm9 P09lllon1 S100/warrty. 5t-3115 CLEAi CAllS DI 0 • Holiday woni Av1ll1ble RefrlL$195, Wastler/Oryr Aeropuerto. San Juan Art rector. range • Vacation Benefits Capistrano 9em-4pm Coa11 Delly Piiot, P.O. For fUrther Information: set 95 547-2916 MtF. Cell 498-0335 or Bo11 1560, Costa M .... aail (JH)lll·1tll •e •ttn 6 11 542-3283 Ca. 92626 ---------llllliiiiiiiiiiii----• DYNAMIC PROTECTION Onie:;16'i Maclntollh. WI lll·l 100 P /llY PAIT Tiii SERVICES printer a dltc drive. New, I I M L CHEVROLET ~'>1 ll<irhor Ill' .t cc~[,\ \H.:0-.\ I•••~• wert at1U. Dependable people 10 1141 Equal Opportunity only $2100. 845-7742 Nationwide Advert. Firm papers fOf the LOI An-Employer M/F FrH tt Jt1 i022 =====---==-~ hu ~nlng• for their getes T1m91 Newpape<. lllYlll ITATlll 2 Yr Old reg. bik/wtlt male WI HY 546-1 200 new o k:e with the follow-17 Yrs & up. 7 Daye /wk, full or part llrn.tlltl & Cotlle 2131427 _8686, USED CARS a TRUCKS Ing poll1on1: Mon-Sat hrl 1:301m· wlcndl, neat appearance 7141538-8290 COME IN OR CALL FOR TILIPIHE 3:30pm, Sun hre 1:30am-& handwriting only need =----=-----::::-== FllH IPPUJW. IPIUTlll 4:30am. 15. p/tar. Call 2~ tppty 2580 Newport Blvd, F11ait1rt H2S Cormle<-Oellllo C.1.111111•111 hrs. 759-0630 642-IS015 C.M. Bdrm fum .• queen head-ClmlLn IHllEI TUllllS PAIT Tiil lllY, STA. Amil. board, nit• 1tand1, 8 drwr 1821 1 BEACH Bl vo. Call fOf appt. 540-7321 Home delivery. Loi An· FIT. Apply In perton, Shell drMMr $400. 640-4158 HUNTINGTON BEACH INTERIOR DECORATING g1~3leo' "·.3TOlme,•;,,. 7 CDa~ya. Sta .. 2500 San Joaquin Complete full bd, new, •n-IOIJ; 141·1111 ~ Hiiis Rd. CdM S250obo &45-0627 eves Cotor-Oe11gn-Peop1e mustl S500 mo. Can 24 --------•-----~,...---WlWU'TYlll PT /FT wlll train 77!-5«7 h re. 7 5 9-0 8 3 O or S•IUT111 ILHI lllY FllllTllll OLW 1111 OAll KENNEL HELP Mo1tly 842-IS015 Expe<tenced Subrogetlon LES 957-8133 See Ronald O~ ~~:• d~iv!';z-'7ice~:~ nl IPIUTNS ~:';. :~!~t~~ New Sofa, loveM11 & cot answering Mrvlct exper beMflt• lmmed open-1bl from BroadW1y. 1270 540-4234 pref.Full/parttltMdayor Ing . Call OenlH . 10$560.Contempneutrel LJIHEI evenings. &<42-1403 8 8 3 • 0 2 2 2 b t w n couch St5, 54S-3511S FOR NEW CUSTOM PHOTOLAB COUNTER t •11:30AM rift laJH HOME, 47'~ Hrs p/wlc, 5 SALES-Camel'• know!· - THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101'>0 HAlllOI lllVO COST A MI SA 64 l 001" day. SS. p/hr, S7.50 O'N· edge. 1 Hour Photo, l•IUTlll IUll I a•14 time. 675-8023 &48-2424 Mike Experienced Sut>rog1tlon Jnt ~ . H J"JI M22 W •• ,. ... 11 c1er1c for A+ r1ted com-L9d'9itdLESC SIS l gofd. 'II JEEP OIElllH _,.., IP Tl 110/11 pany. lrvlne locatlon. Xlnt Org S2100, eek $1200. Llndac1pe maintenance POLL TAKERS benefits. lmmed. open-840-lto0/675-5259 51pd, 010, A/C prep. PIS, laborer, full time, SS. Mutt be able to talk Ing. Call OenlH , tllt,lntermlttentwlper1, p/hr. Exper. pref. Apply w/publlc. No exp nee. 8 6 3 . o 2 2 2 b 1 w n Mink coat $1000 Mink reartreclock,endmore. Tue~-Set. Dine Pl. P/T.542_7211 p8ul 9-1t:30AM 1toleS500540-4935 (0994)Stock N.S846 Marine Co 24705 Dane · 11 211 $10 HI Dr. Dane Pt PIEllllll IELPll Ttulttn lhlt P/T •bee HHll . ORANGlcoAST LIQUOR CLERK Flt or Pi t, Part tlm9, Mon. Tuee 4pm· 3 taour1 dally. Beacll area colEcoV1§10N: Orllllng AMC/Jeep 01)'9, NiQhll or Wkndl flnlatl. Wiii train. Apply $4.50 llr. 788-7521 module, At1r1 module, t7 2524 Hart>or Co1ta Mesa 408--0272 PENNYSAVER, 11S80 c car1rldQea w/xtrH S300 l•t IOH Plac.ntla •ve, Co1t1 TEACHERS-Sub for hrle-Ruu 804-8947 E\191 • ,. !Ian School, Fountain Vil-· ""y~·.-----r.ii"lUOS LHhr 1 ... Att.M... M... 1ey arN. ee2-3312 Metal laddef rack for 9· rac I N~~·::. 1~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-TELEMARKETING P/U Truck St5 &45-1691 '!ii,6~3-1n;.o,t;.oer_n_1t~lon-I '"t4"'1.,fia°"!t;;.bed"'"' time, Tu..-Wed-Thura. IUL ESTATE ATIEITIOll MUST SELL· John Weyne w/4 lldea. 22.000 g~ 2-10 Cail Karen , w.••-•-TennltClubFamltyMetn-Idea l trull t rue 752-0585 (8-121 _,.._ IS .. 11 llLY IS wlhlp, $750. End Tbla, $3950/obo. 831-82t0 Need llcenMd tgent for rn Day Bed, 1950 Magnavox '83 FOl'd ranger V·8. HID utl/llftl. IUll ectlwt 8'lbOI leland of· tt you hive the llamlnt ._. R a d I o • S 1 5 • I 8 5 . Susp, 1tereo, Ing bd, 23K ..,_,... BMc:t\ RE. Co flee. Commllek>n only. h•ve I programttlat can 875-1879 ml 5-40-8578 ........ .,.,..' · · For confidentlal lntervtew pu1 $5000. • wMk In your ---=_,,....,,...,..,.,.,..,..,,....,.-=--1---,..,....,=--=-=-Dvtles lndd: malt pld!-up catt Be«YWlllttllt Water-pocket. Umlttd photlt8 SALUTING CANNONS WORl(HORSE: ·et Chev. & dlWtrltr.,-.ippfy dl81rlb., front Hon.173-elOO avaltatite for the flgllt l-lend-mede IOlld br.... 1/2T wllumb., rack ~: !.o~~ ~00: people. ldnt cond, very hMvy, look• ugly • runa grNt. forerrandi.Heavy.Nftlng lll•IT P.S.CLOSERSONLY 18" I 12" long. Call Orig. ownr S1t00 Involved. Exp'd pref. ll•P MR. JONES 850-2178 (213)51.._7sei, A8~. f~ 873-1830 (Iv mag) "" _ PIT~ The Glm Gym, _ __ Norb. (213,_ ... 1~ , .. A I 1 _ ... 955-01..., Laguna. 497·54&4 ......,..,_,. meg If" •rr ft llHfMfwtq/P .. 'I Reeturant Stndwlctt Shop WHI tr.in for C.M. remodel· Student Mid• mooay 10 Som• hvy llf1T~. H':"S PIT, FIT counter help. Ing contrec:1or. 30 Hr/wf(. go home for Cllrl1tmu. ID t l 12 -....~-+--4--1 dlploml req ult be 955-1247 or 971-1739 Berwa. ~9-7922 IBM Sel9ct II Correcta* 172 200a. white. gd oond, bright. energetic, hatd TOPLESS MODELS typwrlter. Xlnt cond ... 50 MW ~nt. xlru. G~ln:ev r~p~~· UIJI...... 1100/day. Plld dally Calh OBO 87&-eeae Call DenlM M2· 12t7 get Mure '1rv1~. Call Mr D ~~~,::Co ~~~ t~~ No exp nee. 828-2683 urfbo1rd-5t1 Tllrueter '83 BMW 320I under 2400 Klelnmen. 281-9302 energy 1~ ..._ / TYPllT/lllPT NEW! $200 873-e2&3 ml. A-1 $13,500 ... or belt .-LI 11111. TYPll ..,..,lot pereon to man-AttrlCtlve girl. Nwp1 lcll laalt,l li tt. JIR offw. 840-7301 -etore C:IOM· ~~~cte; ~'*°"':i ~=· No 'ION'!W cWIAEt m ~I llW's locll. (21318 -e3IO .tma~ C•ll Miio · · Llk• MW. ~Ml3t &•E 11111 ~ ~~ :a" w!,0 Aodlctl, 146-1823 <.!~/=~'L PliHl/lnu1 IUI 'outt~dl S.Cttonl ft--+--oojf---1 Npt ., .. Stan Jen 1915 111 .. lmflm. llr), -~· Prfvtt• c ibr.U.on upr\Qilt l.£A&E'?>R., M·F hm-eorn Meture, Hlgf'l SCflool Gractuete with Club. Vlfltel dtY I ._,.. pteno MSO. 840-1"2 Up to 7 Yfl tvalll retie* & r9ft. &45--3595 aper. pref. OrllPNC art nll"Q -"1111 Including Thornel Vo 8330 mlUll Miii btcllground ll•lpful. wMkende.4"-5717 Topcon:~~2 ,S40Jtmbor.. NB. 'TT'-t--1f---+-~l---l CNA'• •• .,, the MW ..,.., .... motl¥91ed, IC>te to ... .. . Adtacent to Falhlon ltlend oft '1gtll. Coml jC*l our ~. ~·1 == p/f OfG mwger, Tt::,: a'f~i!fa'?.o.d ltl HU = ~k~ t--eenfor }'lft;tl ~ eecr . Md~ --.....---.----:-.......,.,,.,,.1 ________ , , .... In• 1445 8uoerlor 'Y -.net ~ ottenttd EAl>':::lf 131.saoe I""'? 'rlf Int LARGE SELECTION Of ·-N 8 ••"·2•rn) lhop. ~Iona btlr'IG II~ i 'l'TD': NEW I USED IMW'SI "..... ' ~ al:C•Pt•d Mon·W•j Aeautetlon .. """'" .......... Tll e.to.n, ~ .. et 1M02 IMIUL"'"' •• Pool table, .... L•IUllll!,W ame11 He.~. AetncY Mo1h.,, Tu1t1n (cor. IMltl 1150 63M3tO CO¥W & '*· 'vii Mt Of SEv~~~:~:;:1t.o i---+--t--4--+-4---11 ...-. detell orleftlH Vetendl ' Aedhll) AKC c KEA AH bUff belle. °"" radf~ '°" Of 3170 N. Cherry AYoe. ~-to blll'ldte v.ned Of· . • CUtll I m6'0 lttrnl S4l5 LOHO BEACH ftdt cM ... Min 111'9 otc •Hnllf a red, m/f'200 557-6577 &45-1Mt (No Cherry••l1~) FlllEIWIEll *HONDA* HAS HONDA CARS (lH) Ill· 1111 13746 BMch Blvd W'9tmln1ter Between 22 a 405 F Mint Condition -Whit• (0128) $24,900 Jim Slemmon1 lmpor11 100 I Quall Street NB 133-1300 '82 300SO, Best otter under $30K Wiii drive home thl1 claaslc white, fully loaded Turbo. Under 35K ml l In ~rfect oond. Serlou1 offere only 840-2100 IEllOEHS llYIU For competitive prlcee & IHM"'" on 1985 model1, Jon Aaynold1, authorlz.ed dlr rep 648-7027 818/91S-e&ae *FREE* CHlllSTIAl lln From Southweat MotOI'· Cer. One lucky pe<ton 111 II lllC• l-'I 111111,111 IUU Cl ll Ill 100 7 4 THING. gd cond, rol bar. Altclng 12600. Aft 8Pm 840-7360 '77 Scirooco, new eng. need• pn1 12000. 'ISi Bug great cond $1100 CUh. Must Mil both. 845--57$5 WE CARE •••lllH 'llOUIWOS c S 199 down Cloeed End Commercial Leue AU.- SAVERS 714/432-1977 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTIO~ ot late model, low mlfeett Cadlllacs In Southerrt Calltornlat See ua toda' 540-1880 2600 Hart>or Blvd. COSTA MESA ------CONNELL CHEVROUT .'-"-" 11 .• rr •• r 11 .1 (1 ..... l\Vf~'-,\ 546-1200 .,..~ 1317 •+at Wag, auto, nu ur .. $400 oeo 49Q..2~10 .,. '67 Mu1t1ng. Fire rd, nu 289 eng, trans, Int, pnl. Power B&S. air $2950 °494-2808 PI P wm win a miniature '7 t Pinto. 2 dr, S800 080 M8foedes SL Convert Ible 642-008o4, 631-2515 motorized kid• car -now •-on dlepley All yov do 11 ·73 Pinto moving baok bring In your current east, car In xloond 501< Merced9l·Benz ml. new tires. btkl, bett. regl1tr1tlon (eny model Sac. $850 Obo tM-2290 or year) and enter lhe ·79 Capri V·8 automatk; trM drawing. At tile..,,,. air eun roof 11800 Ctll u,,,. Cheek ou1 our large •f'I• 8pm 848-3027 Nlec:tlon of Meroedee now avllla~ IOf Nie Of .,Lliiiiiaiioiici!iti!iii•~-----• 1MM 0raw1ng w111 be •11 ....... .. .. held on Dec. 24. 1984 ~1'H .., Cal Brook• Adema for Moving to EufQP9. 1oW dttallt mllMge-;{12,000), wf'lltt, SOUTHWEST 51s.ooo. 87M 2ao MOTOR CAR CO. 1220 W. Cqtlt HfOllway Newport Beach 714/831·•488 TOPlll Piii For Pampefed Mer~Ben• 1111111nOA11 Top MerOld .. Prtcea P•ld Call Peter or Aly llllllfllPllTI 411111101111 -a43-or1'14 837-2333 •. ,,. .... , .. . ,., .......... . lllElllUl Over 1&0 New l Pr• Owned M«*-to cl'IOOM from .1111u•11 ,.,.,. 111111 • lmmacutet• Thll luxury Md•fl "• .,i PO't¥et ..... , + '~· ..,.. co..,.,1, ntw • Uret, JUI! vlftYfl~Clliial econ- omy. Attal! bQok S8,llO Sale ptlot l&,MO Ortet Amtrlcen L~ -Marty , 973-13-45 de)'9 tfS-1344 ...,..,weektnda 'llllTUlllBU I 199 down. C. E. COfft- mere I a I IHH ALL· SAVERS 714/.:S2·t971 '" aper. 1 mw1 Knowf• Start ~-MU9t ~KC Molan T.,..., H -"'AIC. AIR, .... ._ OOod ............... 1150/ .. 734-IStt , "CL IOKT C.btr l11•)1H-IJ '7"Por ......... "tt "'4T ........ rec:ord kffplng Non typing & lhfMd eklb. _ I . Loott blndlnga, 'fr~tn.Wetc:ome • .... ,.., ou .. _. amotclnO omc.. ContlCt Contict Ken ..... 370t POOdlePupt, Teecup, Tov. t P°* lt21. "'* OPfN8EV NOAYS tt.000 me OOod eof'd -~~==~==::!:==~~==~======:=:::1~~=!====~==~~=~~1ck-,_tto-;.__11_•_1 -===~=81r==cfl==St=,=N,=l=7=M..e===765==.l M~ 1250uP.&48-2~ -" 1 ;;;;::::::;:;:;::::::::=::J..::12:2:.000==/:obo:::;::':M4::·1=MO==i._--...;::~::::=:::::;:~ ( -'. ... I } TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 HUNTINGTON ~EACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY TUESDAY Of C l M BER 18 1'J84 OHAN GE COUNTY CA LIFOR N I A 2S C ENT S Oil suit may spell CQaSt windfall Settlement in oil company price-fixing could mean $200,000 for Huntington rece1 ve up to $200,000 each u a result of Thursday's settlement by Atlantic Richfield Co., spokesman John Jervis said. The cities could receive much more 1fthe other oil companies settle or 1(the state wins 1J,Uuit, Jervis said. local official• in a few days to determine how much 0 11 was produced," JCTV1s sa1d. He sajd that the payment to the cuies will be based on the amount of oil extracted from city.owned prop. erty from 1971 throu&h 1977. lnitiaJ pa.Y.ment!i..l. he ~i.Et would come from a fund of;,670,uuu set up by Arco. to ~ "public cntitacs" lhat would share the fund, Jervis said. The money is made available under terms of Arco's settlement, be wd, beeauJC of the 0 antj-tru t con- spiracy by the companies" that the suit claims fixed pnccs wh1lt aJlqcd- ly undercutting the public's share of ttdelands oil revenues. See related ltflrY P8g9M By ROBERT BARKER OfllleO.., ...... Uff Oil-producing coastal cll1es stand to reap major financial gains from a federal lawsuit filed by Cahfom1a and Coast A Costa Mesa student fighting cancer spent his Christmas gift on his friends./ A3 Calif ornia California's home energy savers who applied for assistance program should get checks before Christmas./ A4 Nation Soviet second-In-com- mand says it's United States' move for success- ful arms talks./ AS Reagan likely to pare defense budget cuts over three year period./ AA " World Iran says It will prosecute four hijackers accused of kllllng two A mericans aboard Kuwaiti jet./ A4 A fourth 'naval target' has been hit in the Persian Gulf./A4 Mind&:Body Teaching children resposibility involves more than making them take out the trash.81 Sports The Rams will face the New York Giants Sunday at Anaheim Stadium in the NFC wild card play- otts./C1 Marina, Estancia, Irvine, Costa Mesa and Saddle- back win opening round of Irvine basketball tour- nament./C1 The U.S. Davis Cup team shows It is no match for Sweden./C3 Ent ertainmen t Nell Simon's auto- biographical characters are in the Army now In ''Biloxi Blues.'' /84 Bus iness Nineteen eighty four will be a record year for leasing of office space In Orange County./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 88 Bulletin Board A3 Business 85-6 Callfornla News A4 Claaalfled C3-6 Comics 88 Crossword C6 Death Notices C4 Help Yourself 81 Horoscope cs Ann Landers 82 Mind and Body 81-2 Mutual Funds 86 National News A4 Opinion A7 Papara:zl 81 Ptarc. Review 84 Pot Log A3 Public Notices C4 SPQrt1 -ci-3 Stoek Marketa 87 feteVtalon 82 Theater• 83""4 Weather A2 World Newt A4 ., other states alle~ng that several major oil companies rigged pnces. a spokesman for state Controller Ken- ne1h Cory said today. For example. the cll1es of Hunt- 1ng1on Beach and Seal Beach could Coast Jews celebrate freedom H~nukkah recalls history•s first fight for freed om-of religion By PHlL SNEfDERMAN Jews along the Orange Coast and around the world tonight will light candles to mark the beginning of Hanukkah, an eight-day celcbratton of religious freedom. The festival commemorates a vic- tory by Jewish wamors over Syrians who had defiled the Jewish Temple 1n Jerusalem an 165 8.C. durinian attempt to stamp out the religion. The word Hanukkah means"'dedicauon" and refers to the reclaiming of the Temple. The key symbol of the holiday 1s the menorah. a nine-branch candle holder. It holds one candle for each night oflhe festival. plus a "shamash·· or caretaker candle used 10 light the others. Accord mg to Jewish trad1t1on. only a small amount of sacred oh ve oil was discovered for use man eternal flame w en the Jewish I em pie was reclaim- ed from the Syrians. Through a miracle, however. the one-day supplv burned for eight days until new ntuar 011 could be prepared. the Hanukkah story says. To mark thee' ent. contemporary (Please see HANUKKAH/A2) The city of Newpon Beach also figures to collect money based on oil produced on city-owned propeny. 'Representatives from the attorney general's office will be checking with Huntington Beach and Seal Beach are 1hc major 011 producers of 1he 30 Meanwhile, The Auociated J>rcs reported that coun papers unseaJed Rabbi Mendel Duchman of Chabad of Ir· vlne Jewiab Center lights the first candle of 0.., .... ,......, ~...,,. the Hanukkah menorah•• daughter Sarah, 3 , look• on. Monday in Los Anaclcs allqt tbllt major oil companies, operatina ... a s1n,1c fraternal orpnuatioa," swapped information and ICud to prop up poets from the 1950s into the '70s. costing consumers and smaller (Pleue eee OJL/ U) Crash ~harge angers kin Relatives of three Viejo women want murder accusation By STEVE MARBLE OftMO.-, ....... Relauvcs of three Mission Viejo women kJlled Sept. 10 in a bead--on colhs1on near Huntington Harbour, say \hey arc angry that \he woman blamed for the deaths baso •t been charged with murder. Kym l..amel) . Murphy. the sole survivor of the lYr<><ar accident. was ordered Monday to stand trial for felony m a n · slaughcr and drunlcn dnv1n re \:cry angry that murder c harger, M.,...)' Yrercn't filed ." sa1d Darrell Ut· terback. the.' brother of one v1ct1ms. ·-rm not anl!J"\ at her (Murphy): we (Plea-.e 11ee R.ELA TIVES/ A2) Surgeons remove wrong kidney Dead inmate's files t urned over to .Gates a fter hearing · Hunfington man. 64, seeks-d-iillagesf rom LongBeac_!1 hospital sheriff Brad Gates By JEFF ADLER Of IN Dally ..... ai.11 An Orange Counl} Supenor Coun Judge ordered the county Health ('are Agency on Monday to rum oveT a dead Jail mmate's psychiatric files to ShcnfT-Coroner Brad Gates. As expected. Judge Everett Dickey directed that inmate John Ray rep- henson's mental health files be turned over 10 the coroner's office followmg a bnefcounroom heanng. Gates sought 1he confidential re- cords as pan ofa coroner's '"'cst1ga- t1on into lephenson's deJth 'itep- henson died an his cell !'lo' 6. apparenll\. after he se"ered an anef') in his ami "ith a jaiT-supphed ra10r tephenson·s mental health re- cords touched ofT a d1'ipute that prompted the Board of'iupen-1sors 10 ask for a re\ 1ev. of the.' poss1b1htt oT d1v1d1ng the shenfT-coronrr'\ office mto separate funcuon'i Gatt"S head'! both. Since state lav. requires an inmate's mental health records remain con. lidenual a county mental healt.h team refused to tum them over to jail otlicials as requested sc'craJ days after <;trphenson's death. Hov.c' er a JaJI offioal confiscated the documents and ordered the mt'nLal heaJth team out ofth-$.lail. S1nct' ·The lnCident. Gates; in hiS role as coroner. has said the rcoon1s arc l·c.o;enual 10 detennining what (Pleaee aee GA TES/ A2) From staff and wire reports A Huntington Beach man who underwent surgery for removal of a diseased right k1dne) and emerged from tht• operation minus h1i. kft kidney ic; suing the hospital and medical team that made the alleged error. UCI cuts Off freshman enr ollment Lawyers for HafT) Jordan. 64, argued in LosAngelcsSupenorC'oun on Monday that Long Beach Com- munity Hospital was neghgen1. along with se'eral ind1 v1duals and medical groups. Increasing number of appli cation s forces university to _cut off admissions earlier mg b1nh rail' ha'> led 111 a 'ti:ad' Jror an the number of high '>lhool ll-radu· ales .\t thl' same time ho~n l·r interest in attending the l n1,cr;11, 111 C'ahfom1a hac; sk\ rocki:tcd Jordan's sut+illleges negligence and conscious disregard for the safety of a patient 1n the Nov. 26. 1982 oper- ation, .. He was thought to have cancer 01 the nght kidney. and they took out the ten kidney:· said attorney James Pagliuso. representing Jordan. (Pleaae aee KIDNEY/ A2) By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of!MO.-, ..... ll.tlf 'r ou·rc a high c;chool senior mtent on nttendtng UC Irvine next fall. but )OU havcn·t ubm1ued your apph- cat1on yet Sorry. sa) university officials. it's probably too late. For the first time m 16 years, UCJ stopped accepting fresh man apph- ca11on Nov. 30. November 1s the pnnc1pal month whltn students appl) to UC campuses,. but dunng the past two ~cars, the apphc~t1on penod has been e\lended 1hrough J3nunf) and February. In earlier )Cars. apph· cation were accepted e'en latrr Bui this year. official a1 In inc and 01hcr UC' campuses ~r t~)'·re having 1rouble accommodating the flood of applicants. hence the cutofT the e'cept1on to the No' 30 fre!>hman cutoff will be for .. under- represented" mmont} students. tn· eluding blacks. Latmos. F1hpmos and Amertcan Indians. Cl officials said Througl\oUl C'atrfom1a. the dechn- This No' ember apphcaunned I~ pcrttnl O\t'r the pre' 1ou'I \C:Jf Thl· most popular campu<;e~ art Bt'rl..ele\ and LCL.\ bu1 nc.-n at In me freshman apphcat1on~ an.-up !( ~ percent o'er IQ83 <\t the ~me umc. h<'"c' rr. l C'I offi(lals are planning to rl"ducc the number offre-shmcn the\. enroll nc\1 fall 10 accept more transfer "ludC'nt\ Transfer student'> include thn"t' ~hl' 'C'Ompkt~ their 00'\ll' \IUdll'\ JI St<l:te gra~ts rnatch Coast stulients with cOm uters TONY SAAVEDRA i Hands-on projects from robots to v1deotapes will be offered v1a futuristic Coast p-rograms me Founuun Valley Mudt'nt W111 be able \0 hone ttiCir computer tcills 1\cxt ]'t~r by Dt~n1 wtth a robot turtle named "Fred " .. Mcan"'h1lc computer ~u1pment at another Fountain Vallt')' school wall be mod1fi~d for ph) Kiiiy hand.,. C1lppcd chtld n .. nd 1n H ungton lk.irh. )041lt scholar\ will ctp abreast of runtnt cv('nl by producin Vldcot.A~ OC'\\SCI t to be \hO\lr'f\ II monthl) a scmbltc • uch a~ the: futunst1c programs being rundCCJ 1th the $249, 4 in ui educateonal tech n1 unoffic1all awarded this month to Ot'lnt . \t K'hqol'> 1 h~ tatc Edu t1onal Ttthnology C omm1utt g.l\C ptclim1nary ap- provat ·on Dec 7 for S9 m1tho11 1n tatcv.,ide arant Oran~c ounl)' I C\P\."'tted to collect S 71. 600. "'1\h • larg chunk amn to school alona the Ornn (<>a'lt l ht' Jrl\nt mu\t 'llll ht-approvrd by the statc 8oa.nf of Education 1n January But that vote 1 ieneraJly a formahty, accordU\& to Linda Or· ozco. one of tht two local rcpre n~· NEWS BACKGROUND uve ~n the I .}.member ttthnolOI) th n half of the public hool'> 1n comm1lttt. .. Orange Counh appl) ·· The lf'UUP "-1 r0cm@ ti lilt tiools 1lona t~ Oran e \oa\I lqnlator.Hn l 3 t bdp mini ttor-~ • of l tl"' g:mm ninr ot \t1tc fund1na for computcr education them aoina to Oct-an V1('\\ hoot and teltt0mmunicat1 n in Pllbh Dutnct. tt\·cn 10 ~port ks.a school . l nifled hoot Dlstnctt fh(' to In m(' Om1 o. al~ C'd0(8t1onal tech· Unif1'!d hoot 01\lncl, thrtt to nolOI) C"OOrd1nator for the count) fountain Valle l\ool 01 tn"'· ()(partmcnt of ·du<.~llon. 1d about thrtt to Huntington Sc• h Union 272 proJ~t' w('rc ~ubm1t1C'd for tht' HtsJ't • hool DI tn\:t anJ one to 7S Oran Count) arant~. Hunttnaton &a h C'1t h •I Di~ "That "'a a lot mort thin ~l" tn<'t cxp«ted:' h~ id ''We had mnl'f (Pleaee ... OOMPUT R/A2) , u1mmunll\ lOlleges and those mov- 1ne, Imm other uni\.ersll1es. fame.'" Dunning, director of ad- m1\<;1ono; at UCI. said the ·campus enmllcd about 2.500 freshmen thlS fall nnt fall. un wtll admit"l.~30. ThC' lampus' overall undergraduate population nelll fall will bl" about ~ ~oo Dunning said. JU ta 2 percent tnl'rl'ase O\ er the current year Dunning emphas11.cd that although freshman applications have hetn cut ofT l Cl 1s contmwng to ac.:<:cp1 apphauons from prospccttvc tran'il°er \tudents. The campu c • ~·t, tCl admit 31 perttnt more 1mn,fcr 'itudents next )Car, he satd. (Pleue eee UCI COTS/ A2J ..... . $250,000 for-pier building approved By ft BERT BARK I\ Of .. 0.-,_ ... _ ... Lambe un {"'It) adm1n1 tBtJon of· Ii 1al' for ,., aoJ co t O'-C'rTUn . Huntma n 8"ch councl members Jrudgin 'i •crttd Monday 1 'faht to hormw 2S0,(KX) to compktc a con· tro\C~1al b\11IJ1n at lb end of the Cl\)· p1 r. "Thu. proJtt't shnuld be teaJc4 tto"'n to fit th(' hnanct l"lilable. .. (PS ... Pr&a/ A2) , U * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tuesdoy. December 18, 19M CONTINUED STORIES OIL SUIT WINDFALL SEEN ••• From Al compani~ s111d: "Nt"vc!' ha vc charges • of such ~nousness been supported by so little." More rain ip. store for Coast A wlntor etorm edgod Into Southem~all~ml• today, firms hundreds of m1lhons of dollari. The estimated million documrnb arei part of u I 0-)'car-otd federal lawsuit filed by Cahforma and uther states aaainst several oil companies. allC1Jn& pncc ngaifli -cspeciall~ undcrcuuma 1he public'~ share of 011 tideland revenuei. -and contri vin& shortaaes dunna the 197 3 Arab oil embarao. "The industry opcrated .. as a single fraternal orpni1.ation," the Cah- fo1 nia a Horney general said 1n one lept brief 1-fe said data swapping was so common that the industry acted as if 1t were "a smglc company.· Arto settled for $22.5 million 1ts part in a price-fixing lawsuit filed by the state on behalf of the city of Lona Beach. tate C'ontrolkr Co1 y said he was prepared to go to tnul against ix other 011 compunu:s nlso named in the I 975 lawsuit, which allc&ed that the industry conspired to undcrpnce crude 011 taken from public-owned tidelands. Arco Vice Pres1dl"nt Francis McC'urmnck $aid ArC'o settled tu suve time and tosts but insisted the all~tions were "without merit." And a joint filing by the defendant lt stud plaintiffs filiJed to document "any direct proof of conspiratorial agreements or 1.rnderstandioas." The case was consoltdatod in U.S. District C'ourt with another suit brought by Cahfornu1, AriLona. Or- egon, Wash1r1,JtOn and Florida accus- ing the same six companies -Mobil, Chevron. Texaco, Unocal, Exxon and ShcU -plus Arco, Pbillivs and Chevron's Gulf Oil subsidiary of nggin,g prices and con1rivina fuc:I shortages dunns the 1973 Arab oil embargo. according to AS.\OCiated Press report!.. RELATIVES ANGERED AT CHARGE ..• From Al JUSt want JUStlCC." State law pcrm1t<i the filing of second-<kgree murder cha'lcs in certain fatal acndt•nts, U!oually 11' there is alcohol or drug) involved. Murph). ·an Chnard resident who was hvrng in Huntington Beach at tht' tame of the earl) morning acc1dt·ot. alkgcdly allowed hn l'ar to drift into the opposite lanes of Pacific C'oast l-h ghwa)' near the .\naheim Bay bndge. striking the Fiat 1n which the ·-three women were riding. The accident claimed the hvcs of Oawn Jo\ Uttcrbud,. I l<. Oebornh Lee Slemmons. 20, and Diane Mae Druckrey. 21. All were pronounced dead at the accident scene. Murphy. confined to a wheelchair becauseofinJunes sufTered during the accident, fought back tears during the heanng and Wl'pt Openly as She was wheeled from tht.• courtroom past relauves of the tk<1<.l women. Peter Brown. Murphy's attome). said his client sufTered compound fractures of both legs. a punctured lung. a brokenJ~ and lost her spleen. Murphy nearly died from the injuries. Brown sn1d. Brown co nfirmed that his chent was convicted of drunken driving in Jul:r and that her dnver's license had been rcstnctcd for 90 days. pcr- m11tmg her to drive only to an.d from work. He would not say whett Murphy was driving from or where she as headed. He said h1b clltnt held several jobs at the time. including working at a res~urant. Dung the two;;noot preliminary hearing in Westminster, Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Arnold Westra re- vealed that lab test showed the presence of cocaine as well as alcohol an Murphy's system at the time of the accident. Tests placed Murphy's blood-al· cohol level at 0.1 1 -JUSt over the level at which a motonst is presumed into\1cated. Westra did not speculate whether the woman was actually under the influence of c~ne at the time. Barbara Slemmons, the mother of one of.the v1ciims. said the courtroom disclosure was the first she'd heard that cocaine miJllt have been in- volved in the accident. KIDNEY LAWSUIT •.. From Al He said Jordan had a tumor "the size of a soft hall" on his nght k1dne). but that doctors read the X-ray backward and took out tht· left kidney instead. After the wrong k1dne) was re- moved. Jordan went to UCLA Medi- cal Center in December 1982 and had most of the right one taken out. Pagl iuso said. Jordan's health has dl·tenorated quickly. since then. the attorney ~1d. noting that thl' Huntington man wa<, forced to sell his m!ourance business. ; P~iuso said doctors have made conflicting statements about who put up the X-rays on viewers prior to Jordan's surgery in Long Beach. One defense attorney admitted m court Monday that the wrong kidney was removed, but said the kidney that was extracted at Long Beach Com- munity showed some small signs of cancer. Paghuso said the trial, which open- ed Monda~. could last up to a month. He dad not say how much in damages h1!. chent I'> ..cck1ng. "Nobody's told me anything about whM·s going on." she complained. Slemmons said she had tw1C'e t1own from her home in <ial·rumcnto to attend court hearings only to learn the proceedings had be.en postponed. · Rick Graves. a Huntington Beach man identified as the on1y witness to the accident. testified that Murphy was swerving and driving with her bright headlight beams on just prior to the accident. "She kept ooming up real fast behind me and I was worried she wu!S going to hit me," Graves testified. He said the woman eventually passed him and accelerated quickly. Graves estimated she reached speeds up to 70 mph before the crash, which he described as "headlight-to-head- hght." "I never saw any brake lights," Graves said. "There was Just a puff of smoke and then complete darkness in the night." Graves said when he pulled up to the accident th~re was "no sound. no lights, no signs 'oflifc." Seal Beach Sgt. Larry Sides, one of the first officers on the scene, said he detected the odor of alcohol when he leaned into Murphy's crushed sedan. ··1 saw a female inside. She was screaming, thrashing arouoo." Sides said. Asked if he could identffy Murphy as lhe woman he saw in the wreckage, Sides said he could not because the woman he saw was so "damaged." Murphy was ordered to appear for arraignment in Superior Court in Wescminster on Dec. 31. A trial date will be set at that time. Murphy is free on $10,000 bail. .. This whole thing is very hard," said Darrell Utterback, who said he was very close to his sister. "It harder than ariythin$ you can imagine. You read about things like this but I never would ha vt.' believed it would feel like this." HANYKKAH CELEBRATES FREE-DOM • .'. From Al Jews llghtonl·randlt'on th<.' ti~t n.1ght of the ft'sti val. two candk'> on lhl· second night Jnd c;o forth Other Hanukkah trad1twm 1n- d11dc th<.' d1-.trihut1on of"gt'lt" (mone) J tochlldrev ht'ca11ngol potato fnttt'" called "latkes .. and thl' use of tht• drcidel. a top-hke to) A.It hough n 1s a well-knov. n and widely celebrated fest1 val. kw1sh leaders sa~ Hanukkah docs not ha' r the spmtual s1gn1ficance of holy days suchac; Yorn K1ppur or Passo\cr "Hanukkah 1s pnmanl) a home holiday." said Rabbi Stephen Eins- tt·10 ofC'ongregat1on H'na1 T t edel-in Fountain Valle). Hc <,atd ii I\ J poc,t b1hhl'al holtda' who..,c ohst•r, a net· v.a~ not ordcred in the kv.1\h Torah "It's a folk fht1val. rcall\ "he <>atd "Rut therc'<,an important message that undcrltc!. thc fun It l·om- memoratl'\ thc ltrst light for rcl1g1m1' freedom in human ht\tOf) " -Etn'ltctn ..aid ~plan"'; to speak on th1<, 1ssue at a ()abbath sen ace Fnda' night. po1nt1ng particularly to Jews ;n Eth1op1a whoa re being persecuted bec:ause of their religion That theme was also emphas11ed bvC'antor .\Ian We1nerof1 emnk Bat GATES ... From Al rnu'>ed ~1t·rhcn,11n 'dt•,1111 . But count~ llc;illh < .trl' .\gcrH ' Dirct·tor Rohen l o'e .-.aid h~· \.\.011ltl turn O\er the <.lm.umcnl\ 11r1h ti dtrtt'te<.l h) l'oun mdcr In an agret.•mcnt rcalhed ta,t Wl'l'k hoth lOUnt}' nflinal\ agrt•ed tu 101ntl\ \eek a lOUrl order mandating tht· rnon.J"' rclca\c pro' 1ding the tun- lt•nt\ rt·masn cunfi<lt·n11al I he courtroom prnceeding. during which the ')Caled packetuf<locument\ was turned 11H'r to a rcpres<·ntatlH' ot the coroner'<, office took lec;c; than five minutes w LISTENING Just Call 642dj086 Delly Piiot OeUvery I• Gu•r•nteed t.l()nOt, 'odAy ' v "• 1' '10t ,.... fl.JV' f.A.,... II I ~JI) 0 m CA~ N'I ~· '~ "' lnd ffJ'tif o,.. .. .,. ..... t·"" -- ~ 01i:.1n ofNewp<m Beach. "Hanukkahc:elchrall''>thc 1mport- ,1ncc ofrchg1ou~ freedom tor Jc:w' and tor all people.'' V.t.•1 ner '>a1d "L1ghtsngnl the nindk''> I'> keeping the light of 1rad1t1on alive. keeping the flame oflrecdom.hurnsng." .\lthough Hanukkah ii. tcchn1rnll) a minor Jewish fest1val.1tset.·I· cbrat1un has becomt· mort• prominent because 11 occurs during the Chnstmas !>Cal.on. · In man}' Jew1!oh homes. the d1s- tnbution of"gelt'' has turned into an exc.:hange of presents. In addition. man~ Jews place colorful Hanukkah ckcoratwns in their homcSJUSt a~ < hrt'>llansadorn their homes fo r ('hno,tma\. Some Jcw1~h 1<.'adcrs sav the trcn<l 1' not nccessanl> d1\turb1ng b<:t:ause Jew<, arc taking pndc 1n thl.'1r U\.\. n II ad111on and arc using H.tnul-kah .1.-. an opportunit) toJ01n 1n a \l':l~on of widespread merriment. "Hanukkah ha!> grown in 1mpor1· anlc because ufthe tame of)'ear 1n whKh noccur<>."( antorWe1ncr<1a1d . "Bel.'ausr we Ii' l' in a m1).cd soc1ct)'. Jews want 10 feel they have a <,1gn1ficant holtda\ at this lime of \c·iir Rut Wl'don't want toempha!.111.' ihat 111' .1 m.ttl hang of one ( holtda-, I ag.11n .. 1 thl'rithl·r People 1u't v.<.1111 to led g11111J ,1t thl\ llflll·." I 111111\' 1n1• .in· \11mt· 'Pl.'Ual J t.mul.. f...1h .ll II\ llll'\PIJnnl·d b) local'~ n Jl'(Ol!Ul'\ •< h;1bad ot lrv1ndew1sh (enter. 4Joi 7 2 Ro )ldfoad. Ir.,. inc. haBched- ull«J a I lanul-kah Adult Bingo Night lx·g.ann1ng.at X pm toda) at the ll'nll'I I I hl' lrnter ..l1ll <>ponsor a Grand Hanuf..t...ah Rall )-(xtra.,agan1a on ~unda) It heg1nsat 2 p.m. with a l htldn n\ program featuring clown<., game, and refreshments At 4 pm thc rail\ m<'' e!-to the Woodbn~IP,(' \hopping Mall 4600 Barranca Parkwa._ f he ltght1np.ofa 30-fom high menorah w tll take place there at 4.10p.m. Mu~1t·w1ll be pro.,ided b) a children'<, cho1 rand an orchestra. an<l refreshment' v.dl he serve<l . Thl' Woodbridge Village A!>S<K13- 11,pn. 1n rnopcrat1on with the Chaba<l (enter . .,.. ill hold 1t!> Hanukkah Chil - dren's Partyat 7 p.m. Dec. 25at the South Lake Beach Club. 2 Blue Lake South. [rv1 ne. For reservations. call Lynda Robbins. 786-6968, orthe Woodbridge V11lageAssoc1ation Rec- reation Department. 786-I 800. •Tt"mplc Isaiah ofNewpon Beach. 2401 lrvineAvc .. w11lconducta Hanukkah Potluck Pany at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the temple. The dairy dinner wall be followed by entertain- ment pnH 1ded by the Landmark Performer!>. Donation 1s $~per pcr'ion. Forrt>Scrva11ons. call 54X-6~00 or 646-7 512 •The Jewish Communal)' tenter ofSnulh Orange County, 298 Broad· \I.a). Laguna Beach, will ofTer a Hanukkah celebration at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the ce nter. The eve- ning will feature stories. songs, dant·e and refreshments. Donation is$2 for members and $3.50 for non-mem- hcr!>, w1thc.:hildrcnadm1tted free. For Tl'scrvatmns. call 4Q7-2070or X 1 '.'-1 ()I 7 . •I t•mpk Hat Yahm. fill I < Jrm·lh<Jl k A \t.' . Newport Beach. v..111londul't11\ annual Hanukkah larrnl~ '>l'I" ace at 7.30 p.m. Frida). led b> Rabbi MarkS. Miller and Cantor i\lan Weaner. Thetemplc\JUOIOrand adult choir~ will participate. Each famtl)' 1c; invited to bnng its own menorah with fi ve candles to Join in the ca ndlc-lsghting ceremony •Congregation B'nai T 1.cdek. 9669 Talbert Ave .. Fountain Vallev. will dedicate the temple's new library during Hanukkah Sahbath services bc$1nn1ngat 8· 15 p.m. Friday. Re· lig1ous school <1tudents will panici- patc in Hanukkah panic<, on Sundav What do )OU like nhout tbt Oaily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number tit ltft and your me11icage will bl' rt'<'orded, trans<'rlbf'd and dt>llvered to the appropriate edit or. The same 24-hour answering service may bt> used to reeord leUer11 to the t>ditor on any topk. Contrtbuton to our Letten <'Olumn must include thtlr name and telt>phone numbe-r for verification. ~o cir<'ulntion call11, please. --~Lus what's on your mi.,_ __ _ ORANGr COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrcul•tlon 714/842-4333 CIHelfled 1dvertleln9 714/842-5878 All other depertment1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE l 1') "'"" • lby SI l°..<'1t• ... _ CA I.I~ • ,.,,., 9,,. V,/J c;.;.1a M-CA '.ln126 I ~ t•'V-1 ·~~ ("1<4ng. ,_...." l'"t>'oV"'ll (,~ny No ''tll'~ 'f!Jf.... ~1'1ott•flll'A"' ...,.tfJfoAI' ""'.IJiflfJlt ~ ·~·-- ..-11 ....... v "" •• .,,,,.,.,..a .. 1-.1 ti!« ... °"' S.tlJtO..• • ""' tu-<l.. • /OAJ dtJ nti1 ffil(.flW"W• ,-UW1 tt"1'f ov 1 ~ "' ~ flo'I e •O a "' Moel :.lJUI r.~•y "' 119.,...,........, Frank Zlnl Mflnag1ng (d11or Karen Wittmer Ad11ertlsing Director ~t)f t1 1(~1~f ""''~ .. (./',..., I •it'>• o<"'IA'J" P<loQ 81 C-18 ....... U#ClMle {U~ ~t ~•.Pll0<1 bY _,,... U l~ monltt, IJy ..... "-' •• , "'°"' ~~ Ctrcul•tlon T•phon .. • Otellfl"~'1 ~· ~ l~~""~ .... Roeemary Churchman Controller Robert Can1rell Production MnnagP.r Ooneld L. Wllllame C1rcutatton Manager VOL.17, NO. W apawnlng showers 1u1t In llmt lor ruth hour Pf ltlng moro Wtdneaday after an o~rntght break. • The National Woather SerVict predicted a 40 percent chanC41 of rein Wedneaday •• the Callfomla-brod atonn movtd Inland . The storm was 1boot 400 miles off tttt Central California coast early today with the leading edo-moving Into the buln. It was eicpec:tt<I to boost rain totals In the Loa Anget.a bu.In by up to a hatf~lnch, and three..quartera to an Inch In the mobntalna, forecaster Bob Grebe said today. Highs Wednesday Wiii be In the 601 In Lot Angetea and the mid-to upper 501 In the valle)'9. Lows tonight wlll be In the upper 30• to 40s. The forecast along the Orange Coast calls for considerable cloudiness Wednesday with a chance of rain again. Continued cool with highs In the mid ·soa to low 60s. Not quite u cold tonight with lows In ihe upper 30s and 40s. Temps Mptw.$1 Peul 17 02 NMhvllle 70 81 ...... on-.. 74 55 HI Lo ......YO<k 01 60 Albany 59 30 NO<'folk. v. 07 40 Alb\lqu..QU41 " 20 Olil11110m• Clly se 29 ...._ w .. ~ ~<•NOA~ us O.ot , .. CO""'• • ""''"' 1? 55 0-IM 21 08 "11181\llO Cll~ 04 5• Otl8n<lo 77 eo Au111n 10 04 Pllllao.lpnla &7 39 Calif. Temps 811111mOH 68 4S 81rmlngtlem 71 S4 Pl!oe<\ta 04 45 Pltlt= 04 48 High. iow. preclj)41et1on 10< 24 rioutt Sat1te An• S•nt•Cna &3 40 T 81\oOt V llll9y 51 48 eo o 83 35 32 10 Blematck 03 ·25 Portt ,Me, Bol• 20 03 Portllllld,Ot 8oeton . 02 37 Pt~ BuNlllo 61 3? Raleigh Ca1oe< 24 03 Reno Cl!arlOlle.N C 10 46 Sell l.81<• Ctty ~ 28 04 S...AntonlO 8=11 « t8 San J\MJ\.P R 87 42 SI Sle MMl<t CltWIMCI 61 ,.. SMnle Colunlbut.On 87 42 ~ Concold,N.H. 56 25 ~ Oellaie-fl Worth eo .., Syr- o.ylon M 38 Topel&• T\ICIOll 57 20 40 28 63 33 85 45 3l ,, 29 12 70 es 81 14 32 19 3.4 21 79 85 21 .()3 S4 28 39 18 69 45 ending et 6 • m today Eur ... o f'tMtlO l .ncut« Los AllQ9Mll Oellland Redwood City Secr-10 Salll\U Sen °"'00 Sen Ft enc:l9CO S.,.te 9erbe•• Stooklon 43 29 St 48 52 41 53 38 51 37 52 42 59 !it 51 40 511 45 46 38 Extended DenY« 30 12 0..Moln!lt 27 10 T\llte 61 32 114 49 Hlgl>, low, preclpllellon l0t 74 llout• Tides Oeltotl se 33 WMNl\glon Oululll 15 .()9 Wld'llt1 43 21 fJPeeo 59 39 wi.. .. eena 68 38 F.itl>Mka u 20 f:wgo 03 -1& Surf report Aagelttll N 18 HeleM 03 -08 HonolUlu 82 73 L.OC•l'I<* ICZI! IHA.N Hou1lon 74 13 lndlanapolit 04 33 t1un11n91on 9eech 1·3 POOf JIOklOfl,MI 77 51 RMlr Jetty. Newpon 1·3 POOf J.cl<IO<Wll .. 77 58 40tt1 Sir.et. News>or1 1·2 POOf JuMMi 28 20 22nd St1 .. 1, Newport 1 poor KenueClty 39 17 llAIDoeWedg9 0 poor Lee V-o• « 28 ~e..ct\ t POOf Utile Roe* H 62 San Clemente l-3 POOf l~ 68 40 W•ler 19f119. 64-6 7 MemCINI 74 04 Swell direction -.1~ CONTINUED STORIE S ending •t 5 t> "' 6efatow eige..r 8l9hop 81yt!M C•leKn• long 8eMn M OflfOvl8 Monl•9Y Ml ~ ~8eecll Onletlo Palm Sprlngt P...aent R'-1ikll s.,. S.nerdlno Sen Gllltlel SenJoM 50 33 38 01 38 00 58 41 55 43 57 38 57 34 53 33 34 24 511 311 58 33 04 36 55 36 57 36 57 35 58 35 54 36 TOOAY s.oono high 8.4'pm. 3.8 Second low 1148 p.m 1.5 lftDHHOAY Flttl higl'I 11·19 e.rn. 8.4 Ftul low 1:28 0"' 0.1 Secono llfOll 742pm 39 Son Mia today •I •·46 p.m . ,,_ wec1,_oay •• 8 &3 .. ,,,. end eet• •" al 4 470 m Moon Ml• et 1.58 ~m . ,,._ Weclnee· day al 3.r.3 • m end Mia ~n •I 1.35 0"' UCI CUTS ENROLLMENT EARLY •.. From Al UCI officials said the campus enrollment is limited by a shorta~e of teaching space. This year the univer· sity had to rent nearby movie theater auditoriums for some classes because of a shortage oflecture halls. and books at a UC campus are estimated at $6,000 a year. The annual cost at a private university may be as much as SI 5.000. Also contributing to the UC appli- cation surge is an increase in students Dunning ' attributed the overall seeking to go directly to a UC campus surge in applications 10 a widespread from high school, rather than attend- view that "a UC education is trul y ing a community college or other about the best bargain in the world." institution for their first two years. UC campuses ~r~ nat~onally ~e-Freshman applicants who are not cognized for providing high-q~hty accepted at their first-choice UC education. but the cost of attend\ng is . ca mpus are usually "redirected" to s1g~1tic~n tl y less than that of pnvatc less crowded campuses such as River- univ.ers1t1es such as Stanford and side and Santa CruL. USC · Dunning said UCI has reserved Expenses for tuition. room. board space to accept some redirected PIER COST OVERRUN ••• From Al said freshman City Counci lman Peter Green who voted against the ad- d1t1onal money. ''A 33 percent over- run is almo~ like Pentagon budget- ' ng." he said. The cnd--0f-1he-p1er prOJCCt. which mcludes a cafe and second-story meeting rooms to be operated by the city. was targeted for completion in Juni: to cap1tahLc on the su mmer tourist trade But st was bitterly opposed b) regular pier v1sttors and busmess people who sought a single-story cafe and who adamant I)' opposed the two- stol) design. In a report to City Council mem- students in the fields of fine ans. humanities and social ecology. One significant finding in the UCI application process was the large number of Asians students seeking t<> enroll. Dunning said one-third of nex t fall's freshman class at UCI will be Astlln. a higher percentage than at any other UC campus. Many of these Asian students are from Indochinese families who have relocated to Orange County in recent years. UmversitY. officials say many of these families place strong emphasis on education. and the students have performed well enough in high school to qualify for the UC system. bers. City Administrator Charles Thompson said costs to reinforce the 70..year-old wooden pier to accom- modate the new building were higher than e.>.pccted. The old end-of-the-pier cafe that sruod for three decades at the end of the end vf rhe L830-foot structure, was destroyed during the storms in March of 1983 when huge waves also ripped out decking. railing and ptl· in gs. COMPUTER AGE ENTERS SCHOOLS ... From Al The money will be used as part ofa nationwide revolution to slowly re- place the chalkboard with computer terminals, and send children home wtth videotaped lessons as well as textbooks. Educators arc looking to the day when many instructors will spend their time iohowing students .how..to. use computers rather than actually teaching a subject. "The instructors would become fac1htators. resource specialists. rather than actual teachers,'' Orozco said. Computers could some day make up for the shortage of teachers in such arcac; ac; math and science. she mused . own shows, and miniature news-- hounds at Haven View Elementary will keep classmates informed with a monthly newscast, said Gayle Wayne, Ocean View administrative assistant. Teachers at Haven View will also be spotlighted 1n a project lo videotape cJassroom lessons as models for fledgling instructors. "We'll be taping model lessons so that other people can see how teach· ing is done well.'' said Wayne. Members of the Educational Tech- nology Committee are keeping an eye on these and other projects around California. hoping for the successes that will convince legislators to allocate more grant mone y. "We have to let them know computers in the classroom is some· th ing that makes a difference: for kids." said Frank Wallace. executive secretary to the committee, urging parents to write state representatives. ··A few teardrops on the letter could help:' joked committee member Jack Hill. during a public committee meeting earlier this month in Costa Mesa. With a S 15 million budget for fiscal 1984-85, the committee is asking Gov. George Dcukmejian to push , that figure 10 $43 million as part ofhis proposal for lhe state budget next year. The governor is scheduled to unveil his spending plan in mid· January. That v1'11on ic; becoming a reality tor c;chnnl<, throughout Cahforn1a. ,.......----------------------------- and l'Spcc1all) along the Orange ( oa-.t. where robots will soon teach children basic computer logic. Cox Elementary School in Foun- tain Valley will spend part of its $8,000 1n grant money to buy three rohots. including a mechanical turtle. Bob Vanderpool. director of rur- ncutum for the Fountain Valley School D1stnct. said children would learn ·•problem-solving" techniques by creatmg computer programs to maneuver the robots. Etsewhctt in the district, Tamura Elementary School students will take 'i1muta1ed trips along "the Oregon Trail" via computer. They'll face the <;amc dilemmas that plagued 19th century pioneers traveling the 2.000- mitc course from the Missouri River to the tolumbia Ri ver in Oregon. "Thi~ program moves social Stud· 1es out of the textbook and into application." Vanderpool said. "We're looking in terms that com- puters wtu-tak. the place of work books They'll become an 1mponant pan of education where we now u~ the blnckboard." Also in Fountain Valley. Plavan Elemenrnry School i!i plannma to adapt its computer equ1pmenr so handicapped students can also use the terminal~. The Ocean View School District in lluntrngton Beach ts tapping another resource that has been around for tl while, but until lately wa$ too cx- pcn~ive and too cumbersome: tclc- co1nmun1cations. With "idcot.'\pina equipment be- coming lighter and smaller. as well u less costly, children and teacher alike are call1ng for .. Jighrs. camera, ac- tion." Ncx1 yenc, Hope View Elementary School ~tudcnt will produce their ' ril e Perfcc l t:xeculive Cifl Think about what you 're missing without an NEC Car Telephone! • Extra Profits •No Wasted Time • Increased Efficiency Lease aa iow-aa · S52.76/mo Ce rtified factory-trained technicians Authorized dealer of NECAM/MRO CALL NOW (714) 770 ... 3363- 1580 I Rodcfleld -Blvd Ste L lrvlne. CA 927 18 l . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w •• A Costa Mesa student fighting cancer spent his -Ghrfstmas-gfft on-hls- frlends./ A3 Callfomla California oil firms, among others, are ac- cused of price fixing that may have cost consumer millions./ A6 Nation Soviet second-In-com- mand says it's United States' move for success- ful arms talks./ AS Reagan likely to pare defense budget cuts over three year period .I A4 World Iran says It will prosecute four hijackers accused of killing two Americans aboard Kuwaiti jet./ A4 A fourth 'naval target' has been blt In the Pec.&Jan Gulf./A4 Mlnd&Body Teaching children resposlbility Involves more than making them t ake out the trash.81 ·. Sports The Rams will face the New York Giants Sunday at Anaheim Stadium in the NFC wild card play- offs./C1 Marina, Estancia, Irvine, Costa Mesa and Saddle- bacKwf n openmg round of Irvine basketball tour- nament./C1 The U.S. Davis Cup team shows it Is no match for Sweden./C3 Entertainment Nell Sim on's auto- biographical characters are in the Army now In "Biloxi Blues." /84 Buslneaa Nineteen eighty four will pe a record year for leasing of office space In Orange County ./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge 82 88 A3 FIRST EDITION • terc ersvicti ·e ID Coast Jews -celebrate freedom Hanukkah recalls history's first fight for freedom of religion By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftheDellyNottgfl Jews along the Orange Coast and around the world tonight will light cand les to mark the beginning of Hanukkah, an eight-day celebration of religious freedom. The festival commemorates a vic- tory by Jewish warriors over Syrians who had defiled the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem in 165 B.C. during an attempt tostampout the religion. The word Hanukkah means "dedication" · andreferstothereclaimingofthe Temple. The key symbol of the holiday is the menorah, a nine-branch candleholder. It holds one candle for each night of the festival, plus a "shamash" or caretaker candle used to light the others. According to Jewish tradition, only a small amo unt of sacred olive oil was discovered for use in an eternal flame when the Jewish Temple was reclaim- ed from the Syrians. =fhrough-a-- miracle, however, the one-day supplr burned for eight days until new ritua oil could be prepared, the Hanukkah storysays .. To mark the event, con tern porary (Please eee HANUKKAH/ A2) I . -Surgeons remove wrong kidne_y Huntington man, 64, seeks dam-age~from Long Beach hospital By tbe A11oclated Pre11 A Hunttngton Beach man who underwent surgery for removal of a diseased right kidriey and emerged from the operation minus his lef\ kidney is entitled to monetary com- pensation from the hospital and the medical team that made the alleged error, his lawyer said Monday. Lawyers for Harry Jordan, 64, argued in Los Angeles Superior Court that Long Beach Community Hospi- tal was negligent, along with several individuals and medical groups. Jordan's suit alleges negilgence and conscious disregard for the safety of a patient in the No~~2 oper- ation. "He was thought to have cancer of the right kidney. and they took out the lef\ kidney," said attorney James l'iili'iil~nttng Jordlm. fie said Jordan had a tumor "the (Pleue eee KJDIUY /A.2) Relatives of three Viejo women wa:nt murder accusation By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dtllr~-- Relatives of three Mission Viejo women killed Sept. 10 in a hQd-on collision near Huntington Harbour, say they arc angr'y that the womaD blamed for the deaths bam't been charged with murder. Krm Lamell Muprby, the tOle survtvor of · the two-<:ar accident , was orde~ Monday to stand trial for felony m a n - slaugher and drunken driving.. .. We ' re very angry that murder charges MUl!b weren't filed," said Darrell Ut· terbaclc, . the brother of one victims. "I'm not angry at her (Murphy); we just want justice." State law permits the filing of second-degree murder c~ in cenain fatal accidents, usually tftbcre is alcohol or dru~ involved Murphy, an Oxnard resident wbo was liv10g in H11otington Beach at the time of the early morning accident, allegedly allowed her car to drift into the opposite lanes of Pacific Coast Highway neat the Anaheim Bay bndge. striking the Fiat in which the three WO!DeO were rid.ins. -· ·med tbUi_~es o Dawn Joy Utterback.. l ~ Deborah Lee Slemmons, 20, and OiaM Mae Druckrcy, 21. All were pronounced dead at the accident scene. Rabbi Mendel Dachman of Cbabad of Ir· vine Jewt.h Center lights the first candle of Dtllr,.. .... ~'--~ the Hanukkah menorah u daqhter Sarah, 3, lookaon. Murphy. confined to a wheelchair (Ple.a.ee eee R.ELA TIVE8/ A.2) Dead inmaLe ' &files turned over to Gates after hearing· Sheriff Brad Gates By JEFF ADLER Of .... 0.-, .......... An Orange County Superior Court judge ordered the county Health Care Agency on Monday to tum over a dead jai1 imnate'si>svchfatric files to Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. As expected, Judge Everett Dickey directed that inmate John Ray Step- henson's mental health ffiesbe fumed' over to the coroner's office following a brief courtroom hearing. Gates sought the confidential re- cords as part of a coroner's investiga- tion into Stephenson's death. Step- henson died in his celJ Nov. 6, apparently after he severed an anef) in his arm with a jail-supplied razor. Stephenson's tnentaT nealih ·re- cords touched off a dispute that prompted the Board ofSupen isors to ask for a review of the possibility of dividing the sheriff-ooroner's office into separate functions. Gates heads both. Since state law requires an inmate's mental health records remain con-- fident1al , a co\Inty mental he&ltb team refused to tum them over to-jail officials as requested several days after Stephenson's death. However. a Jail official oonfi.seatelt' the documents and ordtnd the mental health team out of the jail Since the incident. Gates, in his role as coroner. bas said the record$ are essential m d~terminina what ~Lrleue Me GATSS/Aa)_ Mesa setting sights on arena bands City hopes to l;>rtng pressure on performers toquiet rock 'n ·roll noise at Amphitheatre By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... Delly .......... "The Pretenders" rock group could be among the first performing acts caught in a new legal strategy by Costa Mesa officials-to Jorce down the volume at the Pacific Amphitheatre. The City Council voted unani- mously Monday to brinJ charges a~inst performers violau og Costa M sa's mocbodisputed noise ordi- nance. A11d_City Attorney Tom Wood recommended that Costa Mesa launch its latest legal maneuver by prosecuting "The Pretenders" and other rock 'n' roll performers surpass~ ing noise limits during the amphitheatct'.s _pa.st season. which ended in November. Jn a report to the council. Wood · sin~led out the raucous band as the "worst offender" for the 1984 season. referring to a Sept. 4 concert that sparked 103 noise complaints from nearby residents .. One angn n:s1drnt stormed a Cit~ po<is1ble s111-month Jail sentence. Council mee11ng that night. l.Om-"h1le infractions arc punishable by a plaining the decibel level near the $100 fine for the first offense. open arena was "ungodly " Monday's action added a new twisi "Such performers have escaped · to the legal battle between the city and any repercussions for ha.vmg v1ola~cd amphitheater owner Ned-West lnc. the city's noise ordinance and causing over the noise spilling from the 1he disturbance in surrounding neigh· 18.bOO-~t facility at the Oran,e . borhoods, .. Wood said, m his latest Count) Fairgrounds. rt Prev1ousl~ Costa Mesa has aimed repo . He was not sure when the com-. its auack at ed-West and officcn of plaints would be filed at Harbor the company. Now. ·the city is Municipal Court in Newport Beach. targeting perfonners. who may be or 1f the violations would be pros-unaware they arc brcak10g loca1 laws· ecutcd as misdemeanors or infra • dunng concerts. uons. • The new tactic could hamper the Conviction on a m1sder.1c3nor amphitheater's ability to book top cames a $1.000 penalty. and a (PleueeeeMUA/A.2) Bulletin Board Business California News Classlfled ·Comics Crossword Death Notices BS-6 c~i State grants ~atch Coast TONY ~SAAVEDRA $250,000 .___fi~orpier __ etp Yourself Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Mutual Fund& Nat1onal News Opinion Paparazzi C6 ~~U-1-: studfilits wit-h.-computers P&ay Review Pollc4a Log Public Notices Sports ,. Stock Marketa • Tetevtslon Theaters w .. t• World News 82 81-2 86 A4 A7 81 94 A3 C4 C 1-3 87 82 83-4 A2 A4 Hands-on projects from robots to videotapes will be offered via f uturfstlc Coast programs Some Fountain Valley tudcnts wtll be able to hone their computer skill s ncllt year by playina wtt h a robot turtle named "Fred." Meanwhile. computer cquipmcnt at another Fountain Valley school wlll be modified fur physially handi- capped chi!drcn. nd in Huntington Beach. youn.a scholars will keel> abl"cast of current events by produc1na videotaped nc~asu to be hown at monthJy asi;cmbhes_ Such are the futuristic P!ottams bema funded with the S249.32'4 in state educational ttthn.ofo&y srants unofficially awarded this month to Oranac Coa t schools. The state-Educa1ional Ttthnok>Jy Committee llVCJ)ttliminary ap- proval on OCc. 7 (or S9 mllhon 1n statc"(idc aranu Oranac ounty 1 expected to collect S 732.600, wt th a lar&e chunk aoina to school alona the OnmatCoa t The ranu must still be appro"ed by the state Board of Education 10 January. Bw that vote is tcnttally a formality, ac:icordin, to Linda Or- ozco, one of the two oc.tl repttwnta· tavcs on the I J..mtmbtt t~bnology oommitttt. : Tht aroup was fo~ed by mte lqislaton in I 83 to clp-.dminutcr state fun<lina fot com w education and telccommunicaa on an public schools. 1 Orozco, •!so cdlkauonal tech· noloa> coordinator for the county Department of Ed1JCat1on. said about 272 proJccts were sdbm1tted for tht 7S Oranac County .,.ants. "That was a tot more th.an wt tllptttM." l'lt said .. Wt had more News BACK GROUND than half or tht pubhc 'IChools tn Oral\JC County apply:· · Schools alona the Oran c Coast &lrMrecf 28 or the arant n1ne of them ao•na to can V 1c hool Dmrict, ac~·tn to c.,,on-Mcsa Unified bool 01 tr'ict. fhc to lrv•nc Unified School Oistnct. thttt to Founia10 Valk hool Di tnct. thrtt to Huntmaton Bttch Umon H-ah I Ot lnC't and ont to Hunlln.gton Beach Ctt) • hoot D1s- tnC'l. (Pleue eee COMPUTER/ A2) 't building appro:ved By ROBERT BAHE.ft ................ Lamba tin.a city adounistntibft ot- fic1at for dcla)'$ and cost ovemans.. Hunllt\llOn BeacJl council members it\1dc}n&Jy . ~ Monday niaht to borrow llSO, to complete a coi\- trovcriiaJ buiJdlna at the end of the city"s p~r "ThLs proJoet shoukS be tcak:la dowt'I to fit tinan availabk." ~-Pall/A2) . . . . . CoNTINUEu S 10R1Es A Hl.lntinaton Beach man and a Wtstminatcr couple wt'tt found dead Monday aAcmooo m 1 mountain cabin that apparcolly bad filkd with carbon monoxide fumes from a propane stove. I he nct1ms wtrc identified a Roberi Men:-uno, 21, of Huniinaton &ac.b aDd Don.aid Bullu 23, and ha wife hem, 2'4. both of WtStm1ns1er, accorclina to San Bernardino C-0unty sheritrt pokesm1n JiS'I 81)'1nt. r MESA TO TAKES ON BANDS •.• .~Al f ~It 'n' roU ecu by di1eourt&U\& the ollictal bas bown some cooetm o ver >rrformen. wbo may have to lower the ba~ publictty generated by the ! "'~c volume oo their equipment or noise dispute with the city. • 6 ce proteeution. Ip Auau t, P•CJfic Amphitheatre \ "ll would definitely affect book· Gencnal Manager Steve Redfearn : ·~·" said M~ Anoe Campaa.na, charged that com~tltorut the Irvine : "The Pretenders· m,anaaement ass1s-Meadows amphitheater were using • 'unt in the Uruted States ... It sounds media accounb of the noise battle to !.1ikethis(ac11on)isao1niab11toofar." discourage rock star Bruce Spnng· : C'lmPaif\a said she has learned stccn from po sibly bringiog his tour : • fi fllhand thu some rock aroups to Coi.ta Mesa. Springsteen ended up , would rather Sidestep arena with appearing seven niaht last fall at the • · · I · Sh · d Los Angeles Sports Arena. • stnnaent noise "9u ataons. e saa Costa Mesa official• said their : ~~The Pretenders' turned down her . . .. idea to play at the Hollywood Bowl latest tactic not intended to sway durina their recent tour because of 'performers away from the sunilar noise ttstncuons. ampb1tbcater but to make them consider nearby residents whale pcr- "A lot of bands don't play there forming. anymore," she said. "Anybody that comes an to town • Stan Seiden, We$t Coast chief of and plays ouaht to know we have a • • operattons for Ned· West, said he noise oroinanC4:," Wood said. : "seriously doubted" that Costa Anorneys fol" Ned-West Inc. were · Mesa's plan would endanger booking unavailable for comment. · at the amphalh~ter. In a separate action. the oouociJ ;. But at least one amphitheater also voted unanimously to seek a '. ' . coun order rcqumog Ned-Wea.t Inc. to apply for a caly entertainment permit. As part of ab o naoina attack. the city beefed up 1t entertaJnment ordananc.c an September. requiring that nil businesses fcaturina live or recorded mui.1c be licen~. To reccavc that permit, Ned-West must guarantee that It would adhere to Costa Mesa laws regulatins noise. traffic, building. zoning, parking and sccunty The company h8$ so far balked at Coi.ta Mesa's ordinances. saying the amphitheater is on state-owned prop- c:n y and therefore. exempt from regulation hy the city. That question of "sovtrcign im· mun1ty" has stalled the legal battle, whale the city and Ned-West await an answer from a state appellate court. MeanwhjJe, \WO misdemeanor charges apinJt Ned·West, a lawsuit by the company ag:unst Costa Mesa and a cros.s-complamt by the city remain in limbo. .,~ ...... ~~ .................................................................... .. tr PIER COST OVERRUN ••• ~ r From Al said freshman Cny Councilman Peter ' Green who voted against the ad· ditaonal money. "A 33 percent over- run is almost like Pentagon budget- ing," he sajd. • The end-of·the-pier project, which includes a cafe and second-story -1CCting rooms to be operated by the ctty, was targeted for completion in June to capataJizc on the summer tounst trade. But it was bitterly opposed by regular pier visitoN and business people who sought a single~story care and wbo adamantly opposed the two- 'itory design. lo a report to City Council mem- bers. City Administrator Charles T hom pson said costs to reinforce the 70-year-old wooden pier to accom· modate the new building were higher than expected. The old end-of-the-pier cafe that stood for three decades at the end of the end of the 1,830-foot structure, was destroyed durina the stonns in March of 1983 when huge waves also npped out docking. railing and pil- ings. After that, Thompson proposed building a two-story, copper-roofed building. He said rental fees paid to th e ci ty for use of the second-story faci lities for such things as reunions, conventions and wedding ~pt1ons could easily pay for costs. Mayor Ruth Bailey said Monday ni&ht she was "very unhappy" about delays and overruns. "lfthe others (on the councll) knew what the costs would be for the l wo- slory building they probably would vote against it like I did." she sa id "These delays and extra costs looks lake we've beeo duped," Councilman Bob Mandie said. Mand1c said he w1&nted a timetable put in writing and then followed. "Or next 1jmc I'm going to vote 'no' against any damned thing put in front of me."• · City Administrator Thompson said com for the building arc pegged at $225,000 but a new sewer lift station and the need for other services boost the cost to $2.S0,000. A total of $776.810 has already gone into the project. Insurance rei mbursement provided $426,810; a grant from Orange County Harbors and Bcachs supolied $200,000 and the state C.OSw Conservancy loaned $1 S0,000. Monday's action called for an additional loan of $250.000 from the conservancy. ' w• :.~ ................................................................................... .. .. HANUKKAH CELEBRATES FREEDOM ••. · :'•romAl , .r .. 1' Jews light one candle on the firc;t nigh t of the kstaval. two candles on the •.second nigh t and so fonh. "•, Other ~anuk.kah trad1t1ons in· · :•elude the distribution of"gelt" (money) to children, the eat mg or potato fritters called "latkes" and the use of the dreidcl , a lop-lake toy Although 1t 1sa well-known and -....... ,.,.. ctycctcbratcdfcsnval, Jewr.ih leaders say Hanukkah docs not ha ve , the spiritual significance ofholy days . 1uchasYom K.ippurorPassover. "Hanukkah is primanly a home holiday,'' said Rabbi Stephen Eins- tein ofCongregation B'na1 Tzcdek in Fountain Valley. He said 111s a post· , · biblical holiday whose observance was not ordered m the Jewish Torah "It's a folk fesll val. reall y, .. he said "But there's an 1mportan1 message • 1• that underlies the fun . It com- memorates the first fight for religious freedom in human history " Einstein said he plans to speak on this issue at a Sabbath service Fnda> ni&ht. pointing particularly to Jews in Etluop1a who are being pc~cuted because of their religion That theme was also emphas11ed by Cantor Alan Wcincr ofTemple Bat Yahm ofNewpon Beach. ··Hanukkah celebrates the import· a nee ofreligious freedom for Jews and for all people," Weiner said. "L1ght1ngofthe candles is keeping the hght oftrad1t1on alive. keeping the ·flame of freedom burning." . Although Hanukkah as technicall y ·•minor Jewi h festival. its~l ebrat1 on has become more prom1 ncnt because 1t occursdunng the GATES ... From Al 1..auscd Stephenson\ death But count> Health (arc Agency Director Robcn Lo ve o;a1d he would turn over the doc uments only if d1rt<.'ted by court order In an agreement reached last week. • both county offi cials agreed to JOHllly leek a court order mandating the •• rc<.ords' releue prov1d1ng the eon- ten t<i remain confidential The courtroom proceeding. dunng wluch the sealed packet ofdocumcn1s · wu I urned over to a representative of the coroner's office took le!l!l than fi ve mln"tes. Christ mas season. In many Jewish homes. thed1s- tnbution of"gelt" has turned into an exchange of presents. In add1uon, many Jews place colorful Hanukkah decorahons in thcirhomesjust as C'hnst1ans ad om their homes for Chnstmas. Some Jewish Icade~ say th e trend 1s not n«essarily41Sturban~u.se Jews are talung pride in their own trad1t1on and arc using Hanukkah as an opportunity to 101n in a season of widespread merriment "Hanukkah has grown 1n import· ance bccauseofthe ti me of year in "'h1ch 11 ex.cur'> ... Cantor Weaner <>aid "Because we ll V'C'1n a mixed society, Jc"s want to feel they have~ significant holiday at nllS lime of year But wcdon't want toempha\11e that 1t isa matching of one (holiday) against the other. People JUSI want to feel good al th as tJme" Followangare some special Hanuk· kah acti vi11es planned b} local sy n- agogues: •Chabad oflrvine Jewish Center 4872 Royce Road, Irvine, hassched· ulcd a Hanukkah Adult Bingo Night beginnangat 8 p.m. today at the cente r The center will sponsor a Grand Hanukkah Rall y-Extravaganza on Sunday. It begins at 2 p.m. with a children's program featuring clown<.. gamesandrefreshments At4pm . the rally moves to the Woodbndgc Shopping Mall, 4600 Barranca Parkway. Thelighlingofa 30-foot high menorah will take place there at 4.30 p.m. Music will be provided by a children 's choir and an orchestra. and refresh men to; will he 41ervcd. The Woodbridge Village Asc,oc1a- ti on. in cooperation with the C habad Center. will hold its Hanukkah Chil- dren's Part) at 7 p.m. Dec. 25 at the South Lake Beach Oub, 2 Blue Lake South. Irvine. For reservations. call Lynda Robbins, 786-6968, or the Woodbridge Village Assoc1at1on Rec· reauon Department, 786-1800. •Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. -240LlLYineAve., will conduct a Hanukkah Potluck Panyat 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the temple. Tbeda1ry d1nnerw1ll be followed by entertain · mcnt provided by th e Landmark Performers Donatio n 1sS3 per person For rc!)erva11ons. call 548-6900or646-7 5 I 2 •I he Jewish ( ommun1tyCcntcr of'>outh Orange Count}. 298 Hroad- wa>. Laguna Beach. will offer a Hanukkah ccle brauon at 7:30 p.m Wednesday at the center. The eve- ning will fea ture stones, songs. dance and refreshments. Dona lion is $2 for membersandS3.50 for non-mem- bers. w11'h children admitted free For rec,crvat1 ono;, call 497-2070 or lS33-IO l 7 •Temple Bat Yahm. 1011 ( amelback Ave . Newport Beach, will conduct 1tsannual Hanukkah fa mily servi ce at 7:30 p.m. Frida}'. led b) Ra bbi Mark S. Miller and Cantor Alan Weiner The temple's Junio r and adult choirs will participate. Each fa mily 1s invited to bnng 1tsown menorah wnh five candles lOJOln in thecandle-hgh11ng ceremony. •Congregation B'na1T1cdek, 9669 Talbert Ave .. Founta in Valley. will dedicate the temple''lncw library dunng Hanukkah Sabbath service~ be~anningat 8: 15 p.m Fnday. Re· Ii gm us school students wi ll pa n1c1- pa1c in Hanukkah panic~ on <iun da y KIDNEY LAWSUIT ... From Al s11e ofa softball" on h1'i nght kidney, hut that doctors read the X-ra> backward and 100)( out tht' len kidney 1n"iteud. After the wrong kidney wa11 re- moved. Jordan went to l ICLA ~-frd1- cal (enter an December 1982 and had most of the right one taken out. PagJ1uso said in a telephone interview Monday Jordan's health ha\ detenora1cd 'lance then and he had to ~II h1\ insurance bus1n<.·s,, the attorney said. He said doctor~ have made con· 01cting statemen t~ about who put up the X-rays on viewer<, prior to Jordan's surgery. One defense attomc> adm11ted in court Monday that the wrong kidney was re moved. but said the kidney that was extracted at Long Beach Com· mun 1ty showed some small signs of cancer What do you llkt about tht 011 ll y ~llot" What don't you like? Call the ""us t Call number., lt fl and your menagt wlll he rf'C'Orded, lran1ertbed Ind d,,llvered cJ I to lb.-appropriate t dltor. Tbt tame 14-bour answering n rviee may be uud to record lt'tters to the edtcor on any topic. Contrlbutora to our Letters column must lnC'lude tbtlr 642-6086 name and telephone number for vulfleatlon. No elrt'ulatlon call1 , pltHt. ----Tell us what'• on youunlnd. Mol*Y '"°"" • • "' dv nol ~ your P4Sl"t by •JO pm c..-... f()le l pm and '°" (Qpr .. ~ tleHrO.y AM ...,., I ' yow 00 ""' ,..,.,.. •vt CCIPI' Doy , • "' .,..,,., io a m Miii ~ etoOY ,... ..... Clrouletfon T .. •phonM "'°"' °'919'~ At-...... J ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.l . Schweru 111 Publisher Frenk Zlnl Keren Wittmer Managing Editor Advertising Director ROMmety Churchman Controller Aobefl Centrell Production Manager Oonetd L. WHH•m1 Circuta t1on Manag r --- Clrcul•tlon 71•1142-4333 Cle•elfled MIYerttelng 714/142·5171 AH other «Mpartmente M2-'321 MAJH OFFICE JTJ Yt ~f St (,.. · te Mew Clo MeWw-u ~ He "'I'#\ ltCI'"" ..,_trlltfA _,,.,..t INtfl• OI .,,_,,.. """"'' """" m.tr IMI ftf,l~..O w t!Qii -I Der .-. of ("'11'9'•1 - VOL. n , NO. 353 It A wtn'" tlorm tdgtd Into South9fn Cellfornta today, 1pawnlng •hower• lua1 tn time t0< ruah hour Ind promltlng mOf'• Wtdnetday att• an overnight t>rMk Tha National Weal!Mr Servie. predlct41d a 40 s>«ctnt chance of rain W41dneaday •• 11\9 Callfornla-bred 1torm mo-..ct Inland TIM ttorm wu tbout 400 ml ... off tl\9 ~trtf Calltomta co .. 1 eany today, with tt\91 .. dlng edge moving Into tl\9 balk\ It waa a)(pac'ed to boo•t rain total• In th• Loi Angela buln by up to a half-Inch, and three-quarters to an Inch In the mountatna, fOfecMttr Bob Gr•b9 Nld today. Hlghl WedMlday will b9 In ttwt eoa In lo• Angeltia and 'IM mid-to upper 50a In tlM valleys. Lowa tonight wlll b9 In th9 uppet 30• to 40a, TIM f0<eca1t along th• Orange Cout call• tor contkHlrab .. cloudlnua Wedn411day with a chance ol rain again Continued coot wlah hlgha In th• mid 501 to tow 60s Not quite•• cold tonight with Iowa In the UPPI' 301 and 40a. l!JJ1J!hb.~.~-~-"'O•HS '41111 '-m ~fr/~ we1m-Coio.,.. MPl9·SI Plllil 11 02 Temps ltlllhvllle .... o.i.n. HI Le .....,Ven TO 74 11 11 65 50 Snow11• ~ '"""" Snow Oc:c:lvdea .. St•hona1y a.p liltllONI ,,,,.,_ 5-o<• ..04.t u $ Ootol ... ~ • ~ M 30 Nottolll. v. f7 .. Allillq-que ~ :IO OkhlhOIN CUy " 21 AUtnta 12 && om.,,. 21 oe AllMllQ Coy 14 51 C)rlando T7 IO Awtln 70 14 PNladelpltle 57 31 Calli. Tempe PhoeniA ...tlmor. ea 45 14 45 Ill<~ 7 1 5A P1U~I\ 14 41 .... IOw pt.apt!""°" IOr 24 ,_,. Senta AN to 42 endll>g •i 6 • "' IQdey ., S6 80-ck o;s 2& POt1 ,Me 67 21 llo4• )() OJ Po.Uand.Of 'Cl 28 Botlon oi ,, P10""'-83 33 "1lllllO Ii 37 RliletQn 16 4a c-24 03 Awlo 31 11 Chel1oue.N C.: TO 4!'> s.ltl.alleC11y 2t 12 =.::-?I (M Sall AnlonlO 10 16 44 18 •en .JUtofl,P A ., 74 ~II 97 42 St St1Mat1e 37 19 Cle..-ncl 81 :M Seetlle $4 2i ~°" 97 42 ~t ,, 15 Coftoold,N H !ii 15 Spoil-21 .()3 DllllM.Fl Worth eo 43 ay,_, .. ~ 21 ~on ee JI T~ ae ,, OM-30 12 Tue-. ee 46 Santa CNi E..,...1 63 40 tw-\lelley 32 10 ,.,.,,., 51 49 ..__. 43 2t Loe AftO'lel 69 ,. Extended .OM"'"° 52 41 Aedwood City 63 ,. ---0 51 17 A good Cllence OI tlln Thur.cley wllh ...._ 52 42 a.noieoo St 51 glllly ~ ,_ tl>e COMt Rain ..,.~ 6 t 'Cl eltdlnO 'r::1, beOOrnlno talr S.ur~ a...1.a.-. 55 45 ~ $5 10 Lowe In * 10 low Stoa.ton .. H .,.,, """' ~ oolCler a.lurUy "'O"*'O O.Moin. 2T 10 Tl.tlM 61 32 WMfllnOIOll ... 4t High, io9. ~llOtl lor 24 f'IOU(I Tl dee Detroit M » DlAuctl IS .ot WIUlll• 43 2i !IP-se " Wllll.,._B.,o• M M hlrl>Mll.I 35 21 Fervo 03 .15 Surf report ~ se ti .... 03 -oe HonoMu 12 n LOC:A TIOtol llZI 8"AN Houelon 74 13 ~ 14 " Hw!llng1on BMcl\ t-3 poor Jeckton,MI n 51 """-Jetty Newl)Of1 1-3 PoOt Jtdl-.vttle n 61 .oth 81ree1, Hewpot1 1-2 poor ""'-2tl :IO 22nd StrMI, N-s><>n 1 PoOt ~City " 17 8elboeWeooe 0 poor LaVeQM « 28 UO.-BMctl t poor Ut119 l'loc;lc 74 57 s.nci.n-tt 1·3 poor l.OUllMlle ee 46 Wal« t9"'9 64·S7 MenlPhlt 74 ... Swell Cll<ectlon eout,,_t endlftO .. ' ' "' ..,.._ 50 " Ilg..., at 01 lilllcp ,. 00 TODAY lllyllle 51 41 8econct NQll 1:43pm u Catt!IM 55 43 '-'CllOw 11:'4f p.m u Lono...,. 57 ,. -.,..IOAY ~ ST 34 Montetey 63 31 Fnlltlgll •1tam 84 Mt~ 34 24 Ar .. IOw 1:2t pm 01 Hewpor'l leeall 58 at 8econct Ngll 7!42pm 3t Onlllilo 51 33 Palm Se>rinee ... 31 8"n 11111 loel'l:, et '4·'48 p m . 11.- PtMdene 55 H Weclnlecley at I a_m end Nia egelrl ~ 5T ,. a1 .. 47 p"' ..,. llenwClinO 57 3S Moonwta et i Ill P-"' , .-w--. a.no... 6t 35 Orf ti 3.63 a "' encl .... IOllfl el 2,35 Swi Joee 54 ,. p.m. CONTINUED STORIES RELATIVES ANGERED AT CHARGE •.• From Al bccauseof1njuriessufTered dunng the accident, fought back tears during the hearing and wept openly as she was wheeled from the courtroom past relatives of the dead women. Peter Brown, Murphy's attome}. said his client suffered compound fractures of both leg~. a punctured lung, a broken Jaw and lo~t her spleen Murphy nearly died fro m 1he inJune'>. Brown said. Brown confirmed that has client was convicted or drunken dnving 111 July and that her dnver's lice nse had been rc~tnctcd for 90 days, pcr- mlllan g her to dnv(· onl y to and fro m work . He would not sa) where Mu rphy wa) doving from or where she as headed. He said his d1enl held several JObs at the time. including working at a restaurant. During the two-hour prelammary hearing in We~tm i nstl·r, Deputy D1s- 1nct Attorne} Arnold Wcc;tra re- ' caled that lah tc'>l showed the prek ncc ol t<>eatnl' a' well a\ alcohol 1n Murph}·, \)Siem at the li me of the acl·1dent I c~ts plan ·d Murph) ·c; blood-al· cohol level al 0 11 -JU'it over the level at which a motorist 1s presumed intoxicated. Westra did not speculate whether the woman was actually under the 1nOuencc o(cocaane at 1bc lime. Barbabra Slemmons. the mother of one oft he victims, said the courtroom disclosure was the first she'd heard that cocaine mi~t ha ve been in- 'olved 1n th e accident. "Nobody's told me anything about what's going on ," she complained. Slemmons sa id she had twice nown from her home an Sacramento to attend court hearings only to learn the proceeding-; had bttn postponed. Rick G ra ves. a Huntington Beach man 1dent11ied as the only witness to the accident, testifi ed that Murphy wac; swerving and dri ving with her bright headlight beams on just prior to the accident. "She kept coming up ~al fast behind me and I was wo rried she was gmng 10 hit me.'' Graves testified. I le ~1d the woman eventualty pa\-.ed him and accelerated quickly. 0ra' r~ estimated she reached speeds up to 70 mph before the crash. which he <le~rnbcd as "headhg.ht-Co-hud- hgh1. ·· "I never saw any brake lights," Graves said. "There was just a puff of smoke and then com plete darknes.s in the night." Graves said when he pulled up to the accident there was "no so und, no lights, no signs of life." Seal Beach Sgt. Larry Sides, one of the first officers on the scene, said he detected the odor of aJcobol when he leaned into Murphy's crushed sedan. "I saw a female inside. She was screaming, thrashing around," Sides said. Asked 1f he could identify Murphy as the woman he saw in the wreckage, Sides said he could not because the woman he saw was so "damaged." Murphy was ordered to appear for arraignment in Superior Court in Westminster on Dec. 31. A trial date will be set at that time. Murphy is free on SI 0.000 bail. "This whole thing is very hard," said Darrell Utterback, who said he was very close to his sister. "It harder than anythins you can i)naginc. You read about thinJS l_ike Otis but l never would have believed it would feel lake this." COMPUTER AGE ENTERS·SCHOOLS ••. From Al The mone:r will be uo;cd as part ofa own shows, and m1n1ature new~ "We have to let them know nat1onw1de revolution to slowly re· hounds at Haven View Elementary computers in the classroom 1s some- place the chalk board with computer will keep classmates informed with a thing that makes a difTerenc.c for terminals. and ~nd children home monthly newscast, said Gayle kids," said Frank Wallace, executive with videotaped lessons as well a~ Wa yne. Ocean View administrative secretary to the commiftec, urging textbooks assistant parents to write su.te representatives. Educ~toro; are looking to 1he day Teachers at Ha ven View will also "Afewtcardropsonthelettercould wh en many instructors will spend be spotlighted in a project to hclp,"jokcd committee member Jack their time ~howing students how to "1deotape classroom lessons as Hill , during a ~ubhc committee use computers rather than actually models for fledgling instructors. meeting earlier this mo nth in Costa 1eaching a "iubjcct. "We'll be taping model lessons so Mesa. "The instru ctors would become tha1 other people can see bow teach-With a SIS million budget for fiscal faci litator~. resource spcciah~ts. 1ng 1s done well," said Wayne. 1984-85, the committee is ukinl. rather than actual teacher<..'' Oro1co Members of the EducationaJ Tech· Gov. George Ocukmejian to push <>a id nology Committee arc keeping an eye that figure to$43 million as part of bis Computer., could '>Orne du y make on these and other projects around proposal for the state budget next up forthc i,hortagc of teacher~ in !>uch California, hoping for the sucoeues year. The governor is scheduled to area., as math and science. 'ihc mused th3t will convince legislators to unveil has spending plan an mid- fhat 'l\Wn 1'i becoming a realil> allocate more grant money. January. for o;chool'> throughout California . .----------------------------- and e'ipct:ially al<)ng th e Orange Coast. \I.hen: robot'\ will soon teach children ha\lc computer logic Cox Elementary School 10 f oun- tain Valley will spend pan of 11s S8.000 in grnnt money to buy th ree robots. 1ndudmga mechanical turtle Boh Vanderpool, director of cur- nculum for the Fountain Valley School 01stnct, said children would lcam "problem-solving" techniques by creating computer programs to maneuver lhe robots. f.l41ewfi ere in the d1stnct. T,.amura Elemental') School students will take \1mula1cd tnps along "the Orcaon Trail" vaa computer. 1 hey'll face the <>ame dilemmas that plagued 19th century pioneers traveling the 2,()()().. mile course from the M1 soun River to the Colum))1a Ri ver in Oregon. "This proe,ram moves social stud· 1c\ out of the textbook and into appltca11 on," Vanderpool ~aid ''Wc'rt looking In terms that com· putcrs wall take the place of work· book\. Thcy11f6Ceom~11n 1mponant part or education whel'C.' we now use the hlackboarJ " Also in Poun1a1n Vullcy, Plavan Flementary School 1s plann1na to dapl ab computer equipment so handicapped student'! can al o use the terminals. .. -Tbe Occ~n VlewSChool Oaurfct In Huntington Beach 11 t. ppin1 another rc~ul'<'e that has been around for a while, but until lately ~a" too ex· pcn11vc and too cumb(rsomc· telc· communicataons. With v1dcotapin1 equipment bC'- comana ltiJltcr and mailer, as well a lc\HOSll)-. children and teacheraaJikc art' rnlhna ror "hf.ht' camera. ac· 1ion " Nex1 year, Ho~ View Fh:mentary ~hool •tudenls wall 11roduc~ their • '.Ile ~rfecl ~xeculi \e Cifl Think about what you're missing with®t an . NEC Car Telephone! • Extra Proftts •No Wasted Time • Increased Efficiency Lease aa low aa S52 .76/mo Certified f actory-tralned technicians Authorized dealer of NECAM/MRD CALL NOW (7) 4J 770-3363 I S80 I Rockfield Blvd S•e L Irvin~. CA 927 18 r • •