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Home My WebLink About1985-12-31 - Orange Coast Pilot( T -------=-----= ---------- - E:CO\sr • FAIR FOMCA8TIOMA2 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1985 • • ·BI wages war on terrorists Bureau's chief lists 23 plots foiled by FBI d~rin past year WASHI NGTON (A P) -In a year of burgeoning terron sm againsl Amen cans trav~ling o--:erscas, ~he ~I foiled nearly two-dozen terronst incidents in this country, D1n;ctor Wilham H. Webster said Monday. At the same tune. he acknowledged It is much easter for terTOnsts to attack Amencans travehng abroad, but cautioned against relying too heavily on advisories warning overseas travelen of potential danger. In an interview on NBC's ''Today" program. Webster said that over the past year, the FBI thwarted 23 domestic terrorist incidents before they could ma- terialize. Spokesman Lane Bonner said that was the highest one-year total since the bureau began keeping track of such interdictions in 1982. Webster credited "increasinaJr. cfTcctjve law en- forcement, beuer analytical capability, getting out ID front of the problem" as factors in the FBl's ability to reduce known domesuc terronst acts from 112 in 1977 to only seven this year. ·w e stopped over 23 incidents 10 this country before they happened," he said. Among the plots foiled by the FBI this year, officials noted, was a scheme to assassinate Indian Pnme M1n1i.ter RaJ1V C..andh1 while he was makmg a statt v1!11t here. - In a telephone 1nterv1ew. Bonner said ~veral prosecutions resulted from the 23 1nc1dents In other cases suspected terron sts were prevented from entenng the country, the spokesman said but did not elaborate "Many of those we can't talk about because they did not result 1n prosecutions." Bonner said ome terronsm has been foiled, he said, when in the course of arresting suspected terrorists, "we have found plans to conduct other terronst acu." · Among other incidents, Bonner cited FBI arrests in the United States of people allegedl) plotting in Januar) to assassinate fonner Honduran President Rodngo Suazo Cordoba Since 1980, Bonner noted, the FBI has operated a Terronsm Research and Analyucal Center as pan of the terronsm section of its cnminal invest1ga11ons unit. The center tracks terronsm abroad and in the Unned States. .. Director Webster has indicated prev1ousJy that we must be on &uard. We recongize that someth1ni senous could take place and we have to take precauuons.' he said teppcd-ub vigilance b)' the FBI and heightened proficiency of local law enforcement prevented nine terronst 1nc1dents 1n 1984 and this year's 23 he said. Dunng the '18( 1nter.,.1ew Webster conceded that (Plea.e .ee FBI/ A2) ·Sports Washington wins Jobless rate drops sharply Dominguez High defeats Corona del Mar to claim the first Coast Christmas Classic basketball crown. /81 Coast Laguna Beach woman trapped In burning car d ies of her injuries./ A2 California California's modern gold rush, the lottery, has brought instant riches and instant woe./ A3 Twelve tons of water steam off Halley's comet every second as the dirty iceball nears the sun./ A4 Nation A Long Beach girl was killed in a Utah bus acci- dent that sent 25 people to the hospital./ A7 Montana's first buffalo hunt In more than 25 years produces three kills./A7 World Libya is believed to be supporting the Palesti- nian terrorists master- minding the airport massacres In Rome and Vienna./A4 Features Get an Inside look at Mr. Mister. the group that will headline Disneyland's New Year's Eve party .I AB Entertainment Drama teachers Charles Mitchell and Barbara Van Holt are the Dally Piiot's man and woman of the year In theater./ A 10 Busineu The Index of Leading Indicators Is up only sllghtly but the Reagan Administration Is op- tlmlstlc./EM INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Bu!Nn ... Clualfled Com lea Crouword Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope Ann Landers Oplnton Paparazzi Pottcelog PubHc Notices Sport a Tee.vt8'on WMther A8 A 11 A3 84-5 B7-9 A 11 B9 B10 A8·10 87 A7 A8 A8 A3 B9-10 B1-3 AG A2 ""' •• Ill Colorado qaaterback llark Ba~wlLlte jel'8ey) &eta b.lt by Waehtncton cornerback Roa llllu ( 12) after Dlt1:1ttnc tM dulna ftrit quarter action ID tbe rreectom Bowl onlloadaylllCJatba AMMlm ........ Tile lraehtnaton Bukl• won tbe tame 20-17. See 9port8 on ,..e Bl for detaUe. It was a year of heroes and good Samaritans Orange Coast residents braved earthquakes, dashed into flaming homes to rescue trapped victims and helped catch the Ni&ht Stalker SUS{>CCt in [ 985. They also helped a trans1ent who was living in a car and unselfish- ly came to the aid of a paralyzed man whoee posseuio ns were destroyed by fire. They did many thinis to show they cared. • • • Capt. Victor Subio failed to show up for duty with the Huntinaton Beach Fire Department on a Monday momina late in September. He bad put in for a vacation and had departed quietly, and at his own expense, for Mexico City where he helped dia victims from the rubble left by two m~or eanhquakes. Subia, 42, a native of Los Angeles who lost relatives in the disaster, served as a liaison between Mexico City Fire Chief Benito Perez Gonzales and earthquake rescue teams from the United St.ates, France, EnaJand. Ger- many, Morooco, AtaeN. Peru and other nations. In bis fint communication with officials in Huntinaton Beach via ham radio. Subia made an urscnt request for air bq equipment to hft heavy rubble off earthquake vtcti ms. Fire Chief Ray Picard located four of the ur bqs for the reteuc \CfTort. Within 11{) 6ours of their arrival in the devastated Mexican capital, the air blp were uled by a 8rit1sh rucuc team to save two S-year-old 11rts traP.f?Cd beneath rubble from toppled bulldtnp.. ' 4 • • • ROBERT BARKER Rr TROSPECTIVE Shortly before the Ni&ht Stalker struck in Mission Viejo in August, 13- year-old James Romero told Orange County sheriff's deputies that he. saw a suspicious orange Toyota cruising nearby. • About 90 m inutes after Romero made the report to deputies. the N 1ght St.alter aIICICdly broke into a house 1evcral bloclrs from Romero's home and shot 29-ycar-old Bill Cams in the head and raped h1s fWK:CC. The car ~omero de1Cnbcd ~ found three ,days la,ter in Los ~lcs. Crim1nOI01Jsts, usina a special Iastr. found a finaerpnnt that later was 1dcnuficd as belonaina to Richard Ra.nun::1.. the Nllht Stalker suspect. Romero later was honored by Otanec County Sheriff Brad Gates who said the boy .. provided us with the most 1mporant piece o f evidence .. •• • • • Costa Mesa Senior Code Eaforct.. ment Officer Sandi Roee ttaivtd a (Pl--... D•OS8/A2, Orange County 's une mployment dro ps to 3.6% in Nove mbe r By LISA MAHONEY Of_o.My,..,..""" Seasonal hmng and stat1st1Lal totals that included stnk1ng Team· sters and meat cutters account for a sharp drop in Orange C ount:,.'r. '-o- vember unemployment rate The count} 's Jobless ra te. which remained stable at about 4 4 percent from June through October plum- meted to 3 6 percent last month according to figures released b) the state Emplo) ment Dc"elopment Dc- panment. But Labor -\nalvst .\ha Yetter Gale warned that the 7~10ths perctnt drop does not mean a return to last year'~ economic good limes crowned last December with a 10-:,.ear lo"" 3 5 percent unemplo) ment rate ··vou should ne ... er get eJ1.C1ted about one particular month's ' alue:· she said November's unemployment fig- ures which showed a IJ.000 drop 1n Job-seekers from 57,000 to 48.000. was skewed b) the stan of the JUSt- ~ttled meat cutters and Teamsteri. ~tnke Ye11er Gale saHi Meat cutters and Teamsters rcp- resenung 11 000 dn,ers. warehouse workers and butchers from San Luis Obispo south to the Mexican border t alled a stnke against Vons food stores 'o' 5 to protc'St proposed Lhanges 1n the meat cu11as· contract The Food Emplo:,.ers Council re- ~ponded b} locking the union ....,orkers out of Sil( other maJor ~upermarket chains Labor anahst!> count stnking workers among the empl-O}ed along w11h their replacements, Yetter Gale satd Had stnkers been separated from the figures. November·s un- employment rate would have been somewhat higher. she said. It 1s difficult to calculate the euct effect of the 54-day stnke on the unemployment rate since unions representing Orange Count} workers also include members from pans of Los Angeles County But the labor dispute can be held pnmanly rcspon- {Pleue .ee JOBLESS/ A2) New bud1et bill could be 1llegal \.\ .\SHr:--.c, rn-.. 1 -\P1 -fht> Ju, 11u: Dl.·panmt'nt ruld < ongrt'.,, \111n da\ 11 con,1dl'r<o J ~·l tron .it the recent(\ cnJdl'd hJIJnu~d hudget Jl I an uncon\lltut1un,il in lnngl'ml'nt 1)0 President Reagan·., budgt'l·mak1ng authunl\ Bur 1nstc3d ut tul u ... 1ng on thl· ma1ts uf 1h:11 Jrgument. the Jl'p.in- ment a<>kt>d J fl'1.ll'ral 1.l1urt \1 unda' Ill d1.,m1'>'> a '>Ult bwught ti' J group ,11 congrl'\Sml'n 1. halkng1 ng the J1'- pu1eJ '>l'll1ons \In other ground'> In a letta tu \ H.e President George Bu.,h ''ho pre.,1Je, • ,, l'r 1h1.· Rl'· puhlll'an-d11m1nJt1.·d \t:nJll' .rnJ Huu'l' "iix·al..a Th11ma' P I) '-l'lll 0-\la.,, -\llurnn (1l'nl'fal fd ..... 1n \kcse '>Jh1 h1., dl•panmcnt 1.Jnn111 dctcnd in an' .. oun the 1.11n\t1t u- 11onalit\ v i thl' d1~putl'd pn1' 1!.111n., Thc ·J1)putl' rn1.1IH''> at'<.1ut thl· Balanu~d Budgct and Emergt'nl' Odi1.·11 l untrul \1. t a bo l..no\lo n a' 1h1.· Gr.imm-Rudman·Holl1 ng'> \1. t naml·d tor 11' '>J)\•n.,or .... '\en' Ph i (1ramm R T c\J\ \.\ arrt>n Rudman R·'-H and E.rn1.'" H1.1lling' !>-\ l 1<\"1g.tn '>lgnt·J rhc h11l 1nll• IJ \lo lXt I: hut Jt thl' 11mt· he \011.ed f l''''f\ '111110\ JOl•UI lhl• 1.'00SlllU· \lllOJll(\ 11f ("''' \Ctlllln\ 01 tht" 3 ll "'h11.h g1\t' nl'"' budgt:t-makrng po.,..ns 11.1 !ht" u1m p1rolll"r genl."rnl. "'hu h1.·Jd<, thl· ( it·neral -\1.coun11ng < lff11.c and thl' J1r1."1. !or 0 1 the (on- grl'\~ll•n.il Budgcr < H1i1.e In C Jll l11rn1 .i "'here President Rt.'- agan "' .i1.at111ning 1n Palm 'ipnng) \\hill" HllU<,1.· <>pt1lo.l'\man Lam "iix·Jl..l'' '><i•J Reagan "'•)Uld like a , l.intilJltun ot thl' ieg1-;lat1on\ con- '111ut :1111Jlit' tx·,Ju~t' 11 doe~ deal v.1th J rrn1ou,1 un1.h J ncd area of lhl' 'J"' fhc prl''1dl'"l \I 'UPpt)nS the JndmJr ml'J\urt 'ipc:.i~cs said. but hl rl'l•IF-'lltt'' t'll' mp.>rtancl." ol \l.'d.ing C\Pl'dlled 1ud1u al re' 1ew of thl' a" J'> pr.1' dt•d in the h11l 11sclf R.·p, \lil..l' ...,, nar D-! lkla and 'i11' u • l •Oil' R · '¥!J'I\ .ind I I other ml·mtx•r' 111 tht· H1•u-.e ha'e filed a 'u1• tn :cJ1 ral J1 .. 1nrt lllun ht·n:- ''1.1lll n~ r I! :hl ,,1me pr1" 1s111ns dl'>- (Pleaae ~BALANCED/ A2) MADDprints posters so drinkers won 't 1 get plastered An ti-dr u n ken drivi n g campa ign takes aim s a t h oliday party hosts 8) LA l'RA MEtlt>. Of_O..,,...ltaoft Tht• llxal ~haptt>r ol "v1othcr. .\gam't Orun~ ()n, ing launched a poc;ttr l:ampa1gn Monda~ aimed at hohda\ part\ ho<>ts and their guests .\1 th<' ~me time the group was un.,.c1llng the Posten that will be d1spla)ed on bu) bcnchf!i throughout Orange: Count). tht group endorsed '°bnet) r h«kpo1nts b poll~ to combet drunken dn.,.1na This target of this ycar'c; p<mer campatgn is the social dnnker rather than the habuual dnnkcr. accord•OJ to Janet Cater. p~1dcnt of the Orangt Count) chapter of M ~OD ··Ho~ 10 Make a Wallbangcr." as the campa1,n'c; \loaan It \ho-.s a largt, rolor p1 ture of a m1Acd dnnk with a ~1 of car kcyl dan&hna over a SWluJe ~lie~ "Don•t let }Our IUC1U att smashed.·· the ~tcr uracs "Them last year was purely a dttcrTCnt," Cater K.td. It showed a 1\1,nd hold1na a shot atass and keya po 1t1oncd ltke a aun. "The Loedcd Wt"apon:· was thf' meuw (Pl_.. ... llADD/ A2) ' .. A.I Or.nge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Tue9d•y, Decemw 31, 1985 . Alpha Beta to close warehosue in county, puts blames on strike BJ tM AIMCia&ff Preti Alpha Beta wd it will close an ~ Couory watthouse becaute lbe newly ratified contract between Southern Califomia supermarkets and the Teams en Union does 001 ~'Ontain a two-ucr wage system to reduce labor costs. Alpha Beta's announcement Mon· day came as thousands of Teamsters and meat cutters prepared to return to lbeir jobs after the eod of ao eiaht· week strike and IO<lkout. which af· fected 22.000 worker$ and nearly 1,000 stores. About I SO Teams1ers demon· stratcd outside the Alpha Beta ware- house in Fullerton and the office of Teamsters Local 9S2 in Qru~. Woman dies of burns By LAURA MERK Of .. Dilllp .... ...,,, A Laguna Beach woman who wa,s 1rapped inside a flaming car la~I week as about 30 people wa1ched has died at UCI Medical Center. Firefigh1ers pulled Barbara Auerbach, 65, from the burning car Thursday at the Boat Canyon Shopping Center in Laguna Beach. Merchants and shoppers had auempted to sec if anyope was inside the smoke· filled Cadillac Seville by banging on the car but they heard no respon)C, It wasn'1 until firefighters amvcd that anyone realized the woman was in the burning car. Auerbach was pulled from the front seat where she sat on the passengcr'1s1dc. The woman, who was reportedly pan1ally disabled, was wearing her sca1belt. Her husband, Eugene Auerbach, had ~n inside a nearby store when the fire started. Rach Dewberry. aC11ng fire chief for Laguna Beach. said the incident has been classified as an accidental fire. When Auerbach was removed from the burning car at 600 N. Pacific Coast Highway she was taken by helicopter to the bum center at UCI Medical Center in Orange. She died there Saturday from second· and third-degree bums over 45 percent of her body. a spokesman said. complaining that officials of their local did not wam them about the probability of closure durina the strike. The warehouse employs I 85 Teamsters. Cause of the closure was a contract proviJion aivina supennatkets less flexibility in b1rin1 lower-paid workers than the markets had re. Quested. ManfoWJd shot to death on front lawn An Orange man was found dead on his neighbor's lawn by police Mon· day, shot by an unknown assailant. Anthony Joseph Stevenson. 24, of 1144 E. Everett, was found by Orange police officers after they received a call rcponing an unconscious man was seen lymg on a front lawn on Everett A venue. Stevenson had been shot in the back with an unknown l~ of gun, ~ae Sgt. Ed Tunstall said. Officcn found sians of a dis.- turbanoe io Stevenson's home where the incident apparently started, Tunstall said. His body was found on a neighbor's front lawn several doors east of bis home. JOBLESS RA TE DROPS IN NOVEMBER ... F rom Al sable tor a J, I 00 decrease 1n wholesale payrolls, Yetter Gale said. Employers did not generally re- place striking truckers and warehouse workers. but replacement workers at food markets along with an expected seasonal increase in hanng boosted retail jobs by 2.600. according to department statistics. Unlike previous Novembers, though. the total job count failed to rise. A vcrage over-the-month job gains for the past five years have been 7,300, Vener Gale sa1d. This was the first time 1n 11 vears that total JObs held steady through the first crush of canceled out by a 200.job reduction in holiday hiring, she said. staffing by. transportation and util· The number of food processing ities firms. jobs declined by 600 and 300 fewer Unemployment dropped from 6.9 manufacturing positions were rt· to 6.6 percent in Los Angeles County corded_in November. . during November. Unemployment Public sch~I staffing. incrca~ figures also declined stateWldc to 6.6 govemm~thm~gby900Jobsdunng percent. National rates declined by the reportm~ J?Cnod: . ,,.-1•1 Olh ofa point to 7 percent. A 300.posallon gam in the ared of fi nance. insurance and real estate was The state. nationaJ and Los Angeles offse1 by an cquaJ decline in service County fiaures arc adjusted for ex- indus1ry jobs. . peeled seasonal fluctuations. Orange Construction hiring edged up by County figures arc not seasonally I 00 positions in November only to hP adjusted. FBI FOILS TERRORISTS •.• F rom Al terrorism against Amcncans has been a much greater problem this year for travelers overseas than for those at of Alex Odeh. ~onaJ director of the Arab-Amencan Anti·Discriminauon Committee, who was ki lled by a bomb explosion when he opened the door 10 bis office in Santa Ana on Oct. 11. home. ··if they're going aft.er Amencans, it's much easier to do 1t abroad where protection. where intelligence. where law enforcement is not as keyed in to this problem as we Earlier this year, the bureau arrested 11 Machetcros, or machete wielders, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The extremist group seeks independence ·for the U.S. commonwealth territory. have here in the United States," he said. W1thout specifically mentioning last week's assauhs on passengers awaiting fliJhts in Rome and Vienna, where at least five Amcncans were killed, Webster cautioned against over·use of warning advisories. "Travelers advisories have an enormous adverse impact on in1ema1ionaJ relations and they should only be given when the situation is considered really serious ... he The 11 were arrested in connection with a $7 million Wells Fargo ban.k armed robbery in 1983 in West Hartford, Conn. The Macheteros had claimed credit for the robbery. said. Webster has made fighting terronsm a top FBI At the time of the arrests on Aug. 30, Webster said that Victor Gerena. a robbery ringleader, had been given sanctuary in Cuba. The Macheteros had been responsible in the last seven years for attacks that claimed five lives and injured numerous others, he said. pnonty. Bonner said. The spokesman said. for instance, that U.S. authont1es were able to head off possible terronsm at 1hc 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles throuJh cooper· ation with foreign law enforcement agencies, which prevented suspected terrorists from traveling to the United States: He declined to elaborate. Last April 22, James Ellison: leader of The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord, described by authonties as a white supremacist group, was arrested along with four members of another white supremacist group, the Order, at a camp in the Ozark Mountains near Three Brothers. Ark., following a three-day standoff with federal agents. Bonner said the bureau as investigating the murder HEROES MAKE MARK IN 1985 •.• FTomA2 report that a disabled veteran was h vmg in his car on Pomona Avenue. Lookrng at 11 as more than a code violation, she referred him to the Dayle Mcintosh Center in Garden Grove and subsequently to a non· profit agency 1n Anaheim. When the arrangement didn't work, and after the man moved back into his car, she got him admmed to a Veteran's Administration hospital and worked with a fnend to h;lve the man's car moved safely away. She also bought grocene~ for the man with her own money ~ . . E1ghteen<year·old Nick Atencio was dnvmg to classes at Golden West College on Oct. 8 when he saw flam es and smoke ~pewing from a home an 1he 8000 block of Amsterdam Dnve m Huntington Beach. Hearing people scream that a woman was trapped in:.;1de. Atencio, a former football player at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley, Jllmped an eight·foot fence and dashed into the burning home after npping through the front door. A woman an the house, later 1dent1fied as Ima Hendley. handed her 3-year-old daughter to Atencio who carried her lo safety. Atencio then returned to the bu ming building. Smoke was so thick he could hardly sec. but he managed to find Mrs. Hendley and pushed her out of the house. Mn1. Hendley suffered sccond- and third-degree bums over much of her body and died two months later. The httJe girl was treated for smoke 1nhalat1on and congestion then re- i':tA~~( Daily Pilat MAIN OfFICE ))OWnt Ila-, SI C ta Mt!"° CA Ma-IO<!Ot-8o• t~ Cotti Mnl C,t. 91$16 leased from a local hospitaJ. • • • Less than two weeks later, another house burst into names in Hun1- ington Beach. Mark Stemmer, driv· ing in the area, saw names and smoke belching from the two.story home. He reported the fire from his car telephone and then knocked down the door of 1he house. He crawled through the home, searching for people who may have been trapped. This time the house was empty. The owners. Jim and Sarah Stnnger and their five children were away at the time. • • • Rick Pfost, an Irvine Valley College student confined to a wbcclchair, lost nearly all has possessions when a fire swept through his apartment in September. But students and staffattheoollegc, formerly called Saddleback North, spearheaded a campaign to raise more than $12,000 to help the 47· year-old Vietnam veteran who was paralyzed in a 1981 truck a0C1dent on an icy road in Montana. The Irvine Co., the city's major landowner and developer, also qreed to provide the disabled student and his nurse with frtt accommodations at the new Irvine Hilton Hotel until his apartment was rcbuilL ••• Irvine also was the scene of a happy-endina drama involvina 8· year.old Donald Charles Jr. who JOt in trouble with bis mom after stickina his finaer into the ICl.DI ofa cake she had just baked. Fearihg a reprimand, Donald didn't return home from school that night. His absence touched off fears of foul play and an all·night police and volunteer search. Neil Snyder, an 100.oc resident who was jogging the next momin&-spotted the cold and shivering boy in a park where he had spent the night Snyder, who had heard Donald's description on a radio broadcast, took him home. fed him a hot breakfast and called polfoe who notified Donald's relieved parents. • • • A B ·month-old toddler fell over the side of the Newport Pier into the 56-0egree water last January Her mother, Carla Buprin, 29, of Santa Ana, leaped into the ocean but had difficulty keeping the IJttle girl's head above water. Pooch McClain, a Cosa Mesa fisherman, P.'8bbed a life preserver banajna ous1dc a bait arlfi tackle shop. and jumped over the side. McClain kept the emergency under con1rol untJI lifeguards arrived. • • • Joey McNabb. 12. a Costa Mesa Boy Scout, sneaked away from two bandits as they held bis father and friends at 1unpoint in a Costa Mesa fireworks stand July 4. The boy crept out of a motor home where he had been ordered to stay by gunmcn.l ran like th• wind across a vacant 11eld to Costa Mesa Medical Center Hospital and pcnuaded a nurse to call police. 11 Officers cauaht one suspect in a ch&K marked by gunfire in tbe Daily Pilot parking lot. o:J.::' .......... d ~to•a. "' &e1a 111-..a & t0ttc1rie1 ~-6>a 1 Ju•tcall 642-6086 MOnOer'•>Oiry II Y011 00 ~ ...... VClit ,,..,.. Dy l)Opm c;elloeb'e7pm enc ,.our coo., .. oe ~ Coort"9"' 1tel <>lllOt eo.11 P ... ~ c~"~ No -f!C)t.. "'-''...,,,. tc)10t .. """ .. "' _, ... .._ ...... f"'. .,,.,, !NI ••Odue.O .. ,_ -· - -o4 «ic7J''O'\I - S«Ol'C c•IU p<.>ttaot .,.., 11 C.0.11 .,..,. C.ltl&,,.. fuPS lU 6001 $<1Mtl'ICJ!tCr' OJ C"'"., lS lS "'°"""Y lly"""' $100 .,_,,,.,. VOL 7'NO.- What do you like about &be Daily Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call the number above and your mnuwe will be recotded. tn.atcribed and de· hvered to tht aPIM'OPriatt editor. .. The aame 2A-1>0ur amwmoa tcT'Vice may be uKd to record lelten to the editor on any topic. Cont.ributon to our Lenen column must include their name and tdephooe number for vmfication. Tells ut what's on your mlod. a.t\lf<My -5-,. fl 'f'Ol'OOl>OC -~ CC1C1Y Dy 7 1 m call De!Ore 10 • "' "'° yOlll COOy .... oe-...eci ' Ctroue.tton T1t1,honee Afternoon s kies ex pected t o clea r Some let• night end Mt1y morning low cloud• and fog wtll olMr up thl9 afternoon throughout the Orenge Cout, l.avtng varlabl9 high eloud• through New Year'• Oey. the National Weather SerVloe reported. Oayt will continue mlld with high• ranging from 85 along the eo .. 1 to 73 Inland . Night• will be COOl.'ranglng from 42 to 52. Boat•• will find variable winds .... then 10 knota through tonight. elCCIC)t IOUtherty 9 to t8 knoll thlt afternoon and ...-.nlng The IOUthw91t awelt• will renge from 2 to 3 t .. t along the Inner co11tal watera. In the outer coutel waters from Point Conception to San Clemente laland and out 80 mllee. eouth to aoutheUt wind• wlll range from 8 lo 15 knota. with combined seat of 4 to 7 IMt. Tonight will be mostly cloudy through tomorrow morning U.S . Temps Ofend~ 21 11 ··<@~ F"ONJS a ... ,, ... ,. " W1ttm-l.010.,....l Gt-..llO<O.H C 44 20 ....., HltllOtd M 17 SllOwers Aw1 Ftut••• Snow Occ1t.0•11...,.. S1a11() •• ...... T~lh1<M llldlcAte 11<evtow dey'• ~ J6 23 ---------nlOh lnO -nlg/>t IQVj to 5 p,m PST HonolUlu 11 70 N.t~W We•""'"' '""'11!f."' • •41 >AA . flllltC•• ..,_. .. .... KouMOll 71 50 AIOM)o 31 25 ~· 41 09 Calif. Temps AllluqUWQ..e 57 21 Jtiellaon.Me M 24 ,.,_\/....,. . :; AmarllO &1 21 '**'°" ... 59 32 Torr- Af'lll/hOt eoe 32 27 ~ 31 3-4 HI l• Yo-t•Vl't 48 ,. ~ 44 11 K1t1N1 Clty ... 27 Alltlllll &4 24 Apple 1111'-\I 68 27 Atlanllc Ctty 36 26 Lat Vega1 ., 44 Behertllelo 81 40 Surf UtJle Roc;lt eo 34 81111tow 70 Awlln 10 .. t~ 76 &4 44 8elllmor• 40 23 l!Mutnont 81 60 8llllnQ8 40 H 46 1& fllQ a-M m LOCATION am tHN'I ~ 58 18 lubOOcll 71 3:l 8l9llOp 12 23 ltunttnoton 8-1> 1-2 lllt INMwwell 36 10 ~ ~ 23 ~ 72 ... ~ Jelty. Newpofl 2 ,.., a-13 .pr MIMW llMcfl .. ~ C11a11n1 04 65 40tll Sl<MI, ~t ' lalt ~ 5 1 15 ~city 68 58 22nd S11eet. Newoofl 0 poOt Boeton 34 24 -o.-.. &7 311 8rowneYll!e eo M Eure ... 55 47 Bllt>oe WeOQe I "°°' BullelO 24 22 -Y0111 34 25 FrMnO 01 48 Lagune BMcih 2·8 lair llutllngton. Vt u l7 Notfolk,\11 46 29 Lanc:etter 04 48 Sen Clemente 2-4 good Noftll Piette 39 13 LOtlO 8eacll 71 53 w11 .. temp &a c..,., 36 30 OlclellOIN City &2 35 OllllW\Oll.S C 48 ,. OmaM 42 " ~ ,. &4 9 .... Olfec:llon Soutll-1 CM11eecon.w v 40 19 Orlllndo 11 42 55 47 Ctletlone.M C .. a1 • Pl\lladelpllle 35 20 MontlMI 73 57 T ides =:· 44 33 MOtllebello 73 ill M °' Portlef>O.()f a7 21 Molllerey eo 52 ~ti ,. IS ~Ille 35 20 Mt. W11eOn 55 4S a...nci 27 oe =tciw 44 26 Heec!IM 10 50 fOOAT ~8.C 02 20 37 711 Hewpor\6-h 71 5e Fl11tnw,i11 12 37 a m 37 Col\Mftbue,Oll 34 12 s--10 se 40 o.klMc:t ~ 48 Flrlt IOw 4 50• m 28 C-d.HH 32 02 s...oi.oo 73 t.3 Ont.,IO 7t 54 5«:oflo l\loll 10 51 .,,, 5 3 l)elM...FI Wor111 .. ,. Sen FrlftCl9C:O 57 411 Plllm~ 72 50 Secon410w 8 2lpm 0 I = 36 08 Tuceo11 74 43 p-70 se wtDftlllOA Y M 3S flllee H " Paec>lloblee eo 411 Fir.1 lllQI> 1191 m 3 11 O.Mo!ftM 41 10 Rlvertlde •• !>I ArsllOw S S5e m 28 o.ttotl 26 IS Red &lull 57 •• Sec:ono h'Qh II 3111 m 4& ~ 21 00 Eztended =-City 56 41 s.eono IOw 1 OO P m 03 El PMO 70 S7 40 33 "--"" .. 13 a.c.-to 5e 43 Sun ,._ 1001y 11 e se 1 m eno Ml• F~1 19 00 ~~y~ ~ e3 50 FlltllO 32 10 s... llemlrdlno .. 55 :t::. II 4 $4 p m ~In --i.-,ln Ille~ Sen Oabri91 75 57 •1-lodrfll922pm en0M11 fla08WI •1 n hnOleOO 74 &4 eoatn 11 10 te • m MADD LAUNCHES POSTER CAMPAIGN .. From Al "But now it is intervention, aimed at the social drinker. We are trying to tell pco~le to remember they have a responsibility to their guests," Cater said. "We arc trying to increase public awareness." said the 37·year-old mother of two children. Thiny posters will be displayed at bus shelters throughout Orange County. Adven ising space was donated by Target Media and Shelter Media. The $1 ,200 in production costs was paid by local police and fire departments. MADD also suppons California Highway Patrol sobriety checkpoints as an effcct1vc means of 'getting drunken drivers off the road. "It is a proven way of saving lives," Cater said ... People hear about the checkpoints and say to themselves. 'maybe I shouldn't have that extra drink.· " she said. Cater said she first got involved with MADD because she was afraid for the safety of her family. "The reality is that we have a 50.50 chance ofbemg bit by a drunken driver," she said. Cari Waite, a member ofMADD's board of adVlters, calls dnnking and driving, "senseless and needless." She suggests holiday party·gocrs plan a nde home or pick a designated dnver who will remain sober dunng New Year's Eve celebrations. "Statistics show that when a person is first arrested for driving under the influence. they have driven drunk at least 200 times:· she said. Sill months after she became 1n· volved with MADD. Waite said she received a phone call from Anzona polic~ telling her that her father had been killed in an accidenL He was an alcoholic and drunk at 1he time of the automobile accidcnL "I waited 15 years fo r that phone call. He made a practice out ol drinking and driving." she said. BUDGET ACT 'UNCONSTITUTIONAL' ... l'romAl puted by the Justice Dcpanment - but for different reasons. The suit by the lawmakers asks a three-judge federal panel to declare Sections 25 I and 252 of the act as an unconst1tut1onal limitation on the ab1hty of Congress 10 make federal budgets. The administration's legal man- euver was more an attempt to get Synar's suit tossed oµt of coun than an effon to buttress the Justice Depanment's contention that the two sections gi ve officers of the legislative branch too much discretionary authority over budget cuts which would be forced upon the govern- ment. The G ramm·Rudman·Holhngs Act seeks to force a balanced federal budget on 1hegovemment by 1991 by giving new powers to the comptroller general and head of the COO to prepare for the presiden~ _orde_rs which would bnngabout rcc1ss1ons 10 various accounts when government expenditures are outdistancing re- ceipts in violatio n of budget<utting targets. Under the d1~uted sections, the CBO and the Office of Management and Budget would calcuate deficit prospects and then notify the comptroller general. The comptroller general. in tum. would prepare an order for the president setting fonh specific accounts in which cuts are to be made. Gramm said in an interview that there is a backup rcature 10 the bill an case the courts stnkc down the role of the com pt roller general. It calls for the Office of Management and Budjet and the Congressional Budget Office to agree on what funds should be sequestered and then to pass 1he final decision to a vote by Congress. He acknowlcgcd that this would gave those in Congress opposed to the entire process an opponun1ty to delay or prevent action. ··w e knew this would be tested," G ram said."Those who wanl govern· ment to continue to gruw will do everything they can to prevent this vehicle from working." The administration preferred to focus its legal assault on ge111na Synar's suit dismissed. rather than arguing the ments of its case, a~ parently because of anothe• separ- ation-o f-powers case pending befo~ the 3rd U.S. Ci rcuit Coun of Appeal$. In that case. the administration is appealing a ruling by a lower coun in New Jersey ordenng 11 to enforce 1 disputed provision of the CompeU· tion 10 Contracting Act of 1984. The administration maintains that this provision gives the comptroller ge• eral. and thus the legislative branch. authority to review government con· tracts. This authority should rest exclusively in the executive branch, the administration maintains. In his letter 10 Bush and O'Neill. the auorney ge neral said that "while strongly endorsing this legislation. the president's signing statement (of Dec. 12) noted sen ous constitu11onal quesuons .... " Perfect for Company Gifting! The great gilt idea that gives a tasteful performance whatever the occasion This year let HoneyBaked brand hams represent your company we ve been entertaining taste buds all over the country for more lhrin 30 years W ith HoneyBaked brand hams and Gift Certificates you can dance through that gilt list m style • Baked for over 30 hour5 • Honey Glazed • Spiral Sliced (for easy serving) • Party Trays • Notionwlde Shipping • Gift Certificates (redeemed rn.tionwtde) HoneyBaked brand hams ':A Great Entertainer' and a hard act to follow agrea entertainer 'fow1 .. .,,.,, "'"''ta11111 •••••" AllAM(IM fhe vm-oe Center 1722 So Btn1>khurst 97804 {II Bait Ro•d) Prlone (714) 635 7•61 C0"0 .. A DU MAii 3700 [ Coast Hwy Q76?~ Pnonf. (7141673 9000 • ll TOAO 2'601 Raymond Wll 2 (Bell lowe1 P111a Norlll •t El fora Road) Q2b30 Prlunt (714) 837 382' HUNTINQ10N IEACM t90b9 Buch 81~d 92648 (Nt•l 10 R~lph' M11• f'I Al liA1l1t l!I) Pr111n~ (1i.l 8A8 85 75 ORANG( 1419 N lu,T111 (1t Kalflll1) 'l2bb I flrlOM ( 114) 119 7 Q!l6(J llANCHO MIRAGl 11 b34 Hw1 111 97770 f'l1111n, llil'l) 34b 381)4 1-IONl "YBAKED ·~ • GWC has courses in transportation Golden West colle1t 1n Huntinaton Beach has announced that its transportation and distribution prOll'am will offer five evening courses in lhe sprina semester, which be&ins Jan. IS. Courses to be olrered are Rates and Tariffs I and 2. Commercial Motor Freight, Export Shipments - includina U.S. Export Liccnsina-and Computers in Transportation. Sprina registration starts Thursday and will be conducted through Jan. I 0, and late or walk-in registration will be held Jan. 13-24. Call the Admissions and Records Office at 89S-8305. Garden volunteen 90ug1Jt Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona def Mar is looking for volunteers interested in giving to~rs to children and will be holdine an eight week tra1mn1 program for volunteers starhng at ~:30 a.m. Jan. 13. Trainees will be introduced to plant behavior and characteristics. botanical terms. environmental awareness and techniques for guiding people through the gardens. For further 'information call 673-2261. Parent. get .clence tlJM A workshop to help parent.s help their children to prepair a project for the school science fair will be conducted Jan. 17 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the multipurpose room of El Camino Real Elementary school in Irvine. The program will feature a videotape written and produced by Debby Collins. Marueen Allen and Gary Schonfcldt. Those wishing lo attend should RSVP to the school at 551-3090 no later than Jan. 15. Poetry program slated Poets Laurie Duesing and Darrell Vienna will conduct a Joint reading Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in the lrvine Room of the Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Couple reunited K.uimlerz Frejaa holda the hand of hla wife. Helle, at the Loe Angelea lllternational Airport followina her flight from Moecow. Mn. Frejua la one of 10 SoTtet clti&ena, all with American apouaa or other tiea. belnC allowed to em~te to the W eat following the American-Soviet aummit meeting In Geneva. Orange Cou1 DAILY PtLOTITU!ledwf, December 31. 18M AS Soviet emigres finally united with spouses Sum mt t puts couples backtogether agatn after long separations LOS ANGELES !AP) -Helle heJus, whose ~ix-year que~t for pemll'.'11on 10 leave the ov1et Union ~uccecded in the day~ before the Gen<'va '>uperpower sum· mu, 1s finally reunited with her husband 10 America Mr~ Fre1us 50. who marned 82-year~ old Kaz1m1en FreJus of Pomona in 1979 amved at Los Angeles ln1emat1onal .\1r- pon on . unda) n1gh 1 %t: had not seen her hushand since 198' I .. fhank \Ou thank )'OU vel") much "<;he said dunng a news conlcrenle upon hc.'r am val · Mrs FreJU'i was the fir"t \11v 11:1 ~pouS<" ot an Amencan citizen 10 come to the l 'n1ted St.ate\ fo llowing the so .. 1et dcC1\1()n 1n No\ ember to let I 0 c111zens emigrate 10 1h1: West. according 10 the D1v1dcd \pou\es (oah11on, a group of ~mencan nt11cns 1n th e same pos111on as FreJuS "'a" <\nothcr So"1e1 woman Tat)ana Bond· are"a reached West Germany on \unda~ en route to a reunion 1A1th her husband Glend ale bus1n eB man T on\ Banholomew. 1n Baltimore. Md She \3 1d the~ planned to celebrate the Ne"' Year hohda>. one of the biggest holidav~ in the Soviet L'n1on. 1n New York. · When Mrs FrcJUS. clu1ch1ng a bouquet ofO owers. got off the plane 1n Los A.ngele, she "'as surrounded b)' membe~ of the coah11on. "-ho earned ~t$M reading "Helle 'Welcome from Estonia "Member<, of the group "'ere dressed 1n 1rad111onal mulu-colored outfits lrom their na1t\l' Estonia, a republic an the SoVlel Uo1on. Mn FrtJu~ appeared sh) and a bit lnghtened b~ telcv1 ion c~mcrH She )llt)'ed CIOSC to her hu'lband who ~Id he Ii rccovenna from a recent bout w1tb pncu· mon1A1 "I feel better because my w1fo 1s here," FreJUS said. "She wants to thank the .\mencan people for all they did for her." FreJus said he planned to t.ake h1co wife.' to such Southern Cahfomta attractions a~ D1i.ne)land. Knon's 8crry I arm and Be\erly Hills .. She hke that " FreJus \aid "Amenca 1s the &est and greatest countf) 1n 1he world Bless >Ou people ·· Moscov.'s pledge to let the divided couples reun1 t<' 1n Amenca camt 1ust day!> befort the \umm11 meeung between Presi- dent Reagan and \ov1et leader M1ltha1I Gorbache\ 1n Geneva in Novembe . The arnon. a re ' ersal of earlier rulings. wa\ \ 1e"'ed b) L' S officials as a gesture of goo<l1.1. di on human nghh is.sues ~bout ~5 or 30 couples remai n d1v 1ded held U'.>e the panner 1n the Soviet l n1on l annot gel perm1ss1on 10 emigrate. Most of the: LOuples m1:t "'h1le the A.men can panner v.as ~1ud)1ng 1n the !:>o"1ei"Un1 on ·v.e are thnlled that our loved on~ are actual!) begi nning to come home," 'Wltd f lena Ba lo\ le nk o\ a coaltt1o n spokeswoman whose husband. Yun . t!> not on the 1n111al llSI of those allowed to emigrate "'W e urge the Kremlin 10 com- plete the 'ie"' Year's gift and grant them all CXlt \IS3S Helle and Ka11m1en Frc1us met several 'cars ago v.hen she t ame IC> the L n1tcd ~tales for a luneral ~he hJ~ returned for \1S1l'> since then Both poets have been chosen as partici pant readers at the Napa Valley Poetry Conference. There 1s a $3 admission charge and those wishing to attend may obtain reservati ons by calling 972-1900. Hebrew clau ln Laguna 1,608 new laws on books Wednesday The Jewish Community Center of South Orange County will offer a continuing class in beginning Hebrew, startingJan. 13 at the center, 298 Broadway, Laguna Beach. Lenni Meyerson will conduct the corusc, which will be held from IOa.m. to noon for 16 weeks. The enrollment fee is $5, and those w1sbmg to attend should call the center at 833-1017 or 497-2070. CatlJollc alumnl to meet The Orange County Catholic Alumni Club has relocated its monthly general meeting to the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa, beginning with the Jan. 12 meeting at 7:30 p.m. The club is an organization for Catholic single professionals. Tbose wishing more information may call 957-0125. Chorale seeks slngers Auditions will be held Saturday for singers to join the Orange County Master Chorale for its 30th anniversary season. • Tryouts, by appointment onl y, will be held from IOa.m. to S p.m. and appointments may be made by calling Fran Wiseman at 535-3996 or Faith Saunders at 493-8034. The group performans a vancty of traditional and contemporary music. An Invitation: Attention org•nlutlon preeldenla and sec- retartee: We wlltlt to help m•ke your upcoming events, meetings, temln•ra •nd rundral&efs suc- c:Mlfut. Send brief lltlnouncementa lncludlng lime. place, cost (If any) and • phone rwmt>er ror additional Information lo: Bulletin Board, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Coat• M .... 9282&. Reports or your club ()( 0<ganlatlon'1 activities -Ilk• community service proi.c11 0< election or offlcera -should be dlrec1ed to tri. Community News EdltO< at th4a same addr .... Non-return•ble bl.ck Md white photogr9')h1 are we6come. Tueaday,Dec.31 No meetla11 tdeda.led Callfornfans m6st now buckle up on their way_t~ hunt cougars for fir-st time in 13 years By JENNIFER KERR •11ut1tJ•,,.._w,.... SACRAMENTO -California motor- ast s who don't use seat belts or have delinquent car registrations can make these New Year's resolutions this year· -"I will use my seat belt, or nsk a $20 tine." -"I will take advantage of registration amnesty and pay up back fees . or face stiffer penalties Later." Two new laws that take effect Jan. I require dnvers and passengers to buckle up and stan a 90-day automobile rcgJs- lrat1on amnesty aimed at 1.2 m1lhon drivers with expired plates. More than 1,CXlO new laws take effect with the new year. including ones that will affect towed cars. charJc accounts. mental- ly 11J cnminals. benitoite. music-loving bicyclists. secreti ve state agencies. injured burglars, sh~p. polluted water, salad bars and poachers. Also on Jan. I, the mountain lion or cougar becomes a game mammal again with the expiration of a I 3-~car mora- tonum on hunting. But before the big cat\ can be hunted, the state Fish and Game Commission will have 10 appro"e hun11ng rcgulations. such as a season and number of cats that can be killed. The Legislature last fall passed a hill. backed by environmental groups and opposed by hunters. that would have required extensive studies before an) hunting could resume. but 11 was vetoed b) Republican Gov. George DeukmeJ1an During 1985, 4,061 bills were in- troduced in the Legislature. Lawmakers passed 1,833 of those. DeukmeJ1an \etoed 225. allowing 1,608 10 become law. Most of the laws passed during a )Car b) the Legislature take effect the following Jan. I. The exceptions are "urgency bills" that are passed with two-thirds majorities and take effect immediately One such 1985 bill was the historic workfare law, which requires many welfare rcc1p1en1s to go through a program of Job searching. training and mandatory public service work for 1he1r checks. Another new law that takes effect Jan I ~tans a three-mo nth vehicle re~1strat1on aimed at the esumated I :! million car owners who haven't paid current reg1s· trauon fee s. Between Jan. I and March 31, delin- quent owners wh o pa}' their back regi!.- tration fees plus interest can avoid penal· lies of 20 percent. Begi nning Apnl I, the penalt} will be increased and the Highway Patrol 1A1ll step up its enforcement lhe new penalt}' will be 20 percent for the first year of delinquency, 40 percent for the second year and 80 percent for the third vear. The tine for expired plates will increase from an optionaJ $50 to a mandatof)' $50 to $250. A separate new law will allow police to impound vehicles w11h stickers expired over one year until the owner has paid all due fees. The rcg1stra11on fee for a car consists o f $22 in pure reg1stra11on fees which go t~1 the Department of Motor Vehicles $ t tor add111onal CHP officers and the \chicle license fee, a propen}' ta~ that 1s ~ perten1 of the "aluc of the l·ar. depreciated O\CI 10 )ears. The lowest po<;s1blc total fee. tor a car over JO )ears old. is $24 The a\crage fee 1s $70. The amnesty law wa' authored tl\ '\ssembl)man Gra) D;l\ 1s. D-Sherman Oaks. Another new lav.. b~ ..\'\sembl) man Richard Robinson. D-Garden Grove. also could affect C'ahforn1ans' fa\onte pos- sessions. their cars It hmus charge~ h\ iowing firms that haul cars from pn,a1e propen) at the propen ~ o"'ner's request Robinson says some businesses cut ..sweetheart deals .. with towing firm s to quickly haul awa) 1mproperl) parked car<:> at fees exceeding $1 00 Under the new law a tow 1ru1.·k can charge no more than S20 1f the dn ver returns 10 the car before the truck pulls away. The charge fora tow can be no higher than that imposed 1f a police otlice r. rather than a onvate proper!) OINner. calls the Instant riches, and trouble, in new California gold rush By STEVE GE~INGER SACRAMENTO -The prospec- tors who clawed $1 60 million in gold from the soil in 1849 might have been nled about California's 1985 rush for nches. With mere flicks of wrists, a new breed of fortune seekers playing the new state louery the past three months has 1Cratchcd its way to about $400 million in prizes -more than double the current value of the estimated 492,CXlO ounces of aold mined the first full year of the Gold Rush. But lady luck has bestowed wind- falls on very few - j ust as she did m '49. Instead, most have ended up losing more than they gained - j ust hkc in '49. And for some, instant riches have r,roduced instant troubles-just as in 49. The lottery's SI scratch-off ticket sames have not only ma1nta1ned a record sales pace on their way to becomina the nation's laraest such operation. but also have produced a wild<ard strina of w1nners whose luck has left them facina dcponation. criminal prosecution or coun seizure of jackpots. "When you'n= drawing from a uoivene in which there are all kinds of peofle, you're aoina to act a little bit o c,verythina," says lottery spokesman Bob Taylor. be evading a shoplifting prosecution af\er winning $50,CXlO. and a SI 00,CXlO winner's jackpot was con- fiscated due to a court battle involv- in'-her husband's business. 'There's been a lot of public reaction, chiefly to the illegal aliens. A lot of people arc still riled about that.·· said lottery spokesman Bill Seaton. A$ I 0,CXlO winner. who found all of his prize diverted to delinquent child support payments. was among more than 140 players whose prizes have been partially or wholly attached by government qencies -a total of more than $200,000, much of 11 for delinquent child suppon payments. Winners are scrutm1zed by the lottery's own security system, ex- tensive news coverage and a com· putcr network that provides personal information on them to more than 100 state and count)' aovemment qencies. Some big w1nners appa~ntl~ have used welfare benefiu to buy tickets. anacrina a state ~wmaker. who plans to propo9C lcaillation 1n 1986 to pro~ibit wel~ ~pienis from col· ltct1na same P':'ttS: "It's the hetaht of unfairness for the state to furnish doUan which arc used to compete apinst cittttns spendinl their own money for lottery tickets. says AHemblyman Tom Bane. a Van Nuys Democrat. other such releases. The inmate, Sahador Valencia Rodnguez, was serving umc on a vanet}' of charges. including hurglary and drug possession. He won $50,CXlO 1n the drawing. then returned to jail. "I suppose the next thing we'll sec 1s the selling of lottt'ry 11clms inside California pnsons," says Campbell. Lottery planners expect that by early 1986 nearly 15 m1ll1on adults 1n the nation's most populous state will have gambled on the scratch--0fT ticket games. Officials arc um.·ertaan how man~ more Cahfom1an~ under aae 18 ma)' be playing the lottery. which currently off'ers "instant" pmes ofS.25,000 and Jackpots of up to $3 m1lhon. Student news reporters at two San Francisco area high schools have reported that lottery sales to mmors arc so rampant, even a cheerleader in uniform c~n buy them Meanwhile. Mervin Ficld·s C'ah- forn11 Poll reports that "hea,y" players tend to be m1nont1cs or people on the lower end of the economic scale. Estimated sales of up to $2 b1lhon annually. af'ter computerued numbers games are added next )'Car to scratch-off games, would make 1t the nation's la11est lraal lottery. Californians gambled nearly UO million m the start-up week alone of the nation's 20th state lotter). Surt>I int even New York's lotto mania earlier this year tow truck Towing ti rms mu!>t accept' :il1d bank cred it card'i or cash for pa~ men1 ut charges Propen) o"'ner; "ho allo"' par~· ing b} the pubhc ma~ not ha\e car\ par~ed 1n v1olat1on of th eir rules IO"'ed "'1th1n one: hour of being parked Tv.o ne"' laws 1A 11l afTect \Our Lhargc accounts or cred11 ca rd) One. tn Sen Herschel Rosenthal. D-Lo!> ~ngelc!> proh1b1ts stores from charging e'tra tor goods bought with credit cards But 11 doc~ not prevent merchants. such as gas stations. from cut11ng tht' pnce for cash purchases. Rosenthal 'Wl}S C alttorn1a merchants have been adding sun:hargc\ since a federal la\A. banning lhr prarllle e~p1red last )ear The other lav.. b> Sen Paul ( arpenter D-C') press. allows merchants and banks 111 charge a maximum of 19 :! percent for charge accounts for another llA O \ear<; Without the law. the maximum rate v.ould have dropped to 18 percent on Jan I. A pair of new laws. by Sens Btll Lockyer. D-San Leandro. and Dan \.1 c( orquodale. D· an Jose. can force mental!\ 111 violent pnson inmates to undergo ·p<;\C h1a1nc treatment and can send them 10 a state mental ho~p11al at rhc end ot 1he1r pn!>on term\ 1f1he\ 're mil ill .ind dangnou\ Tht• tnll\ 1.1.ere prompted h\ ca\l·s l1 ~l· tho<,c,· or Jllress fl."resa aldana 1.1.ho "'J' Jlladi.cd h~ a k.n1fl'-"' u~ld1ng man "'ho '>did ht' ...... anted to k.111 her and 101n her 1n hea' en .. The state gets a ne1.1. offinal gt:m "'1th thl ne1.1v year It 1s ben1to11e. a blue s.1pphm·- likc crvstal discovered 1n I 41lo near the headwater<; of th e San Benito R1' er The hill ~ac, spo nsored b} ·h~mhh man Ru'I' ~re1as. 0 -Sallna' Benltlltlt' JOtn' 'u1.h states~ mbols as gold the \lllte mineral. the California 'alle~ quail the \tate hsrd and the South Fork golden trout. the \tate fish B1c~cle nder; "ho listen 10 music on head phone' face a $ SO tine beginning Jan I .\ ne"' la"' b\ ~\sc;:mbhman Jad O'Connell D-Sant.3 Barbara. makes 11 an infraction lor h1n cle nders to use:- earphones that tO .. cr both cars because t he~ ca nn ot hear 1raffi<" ~n~ .-.tate go' crnment bod~ that meet~ sccretl) 1n v1olat1on ot the state's open meeung la1.1. ">hould hcware alter the first ol the ~ear ~ ne"' la" b~ .\ssembl}man Llo~d Connell\ D-\acramento. allov.i. .lo\ c111zen to go into coun and ha'e any acuon taken b} thal bod\ dunng the closed meeung declared null and "01d -\notner ne"" la1.1. b' .\s~mbhman .\lister ~t .\hster D-Fre'mont. protects a propen~ owner from being sued b\ someone 1n1ured on the property while t~ mg to comm11 a cnmc, such as burgla~ Yet another one. b' ~n. Robert Beverh R-Manhattan Reach c-\tends a la"' that "'as 10 e ~p1re Jan I reQu1nng a pn'>llfl term for tirst-d c.-gree burgla r) The state get another comm1'1\111n 10 promote' anlltht'r c1spe~-t of < alll11m1J ' farm t'Cunom' fhr nl'"' one Juthon1cd 1n a IJ"-h' \ll ~ll\ll'f " thl "ht'l'f' ( 11mml\\1t)n l 1k.t• tht• l•lhl'f' II "''" U'><.' mone' lrom tht• 1ndu\tr'\ Ill pn1m111r .lJH·n1)e and ft'\<'clrlh \ht't"f' prt.JUl I' (, r o u n d "' a 1 n ' 11 n 1 am 1 n J 11· d ~' pesticides 1s tht targt•t o t one ne"' la1.1. h\ < onnclh It requ1rt'\ pc'tiudt• m.i.ker., 111 g.1' t' thl' \IJtt' lOmpletr informJt11)n on ho"' hk.c.-h lhl'tr pr1.Jutt' .1rt· 1 .. "'"· tJm1natt' gr11unJ1AJt<.'r Morning delivery for holiday 1 he Orange < oa't Daih P1h1t norm.ill\ rnn!l·J ~·th m11rning' and allt•rnoons 1A.1l1puhll'h1101\ J mnrmng. t•d1t1nn ,,n \.\ l'dnt·,J.1\ I he change IA lll grt lhc Daih Piltil to 11ur n·,.llkr1, c..irl1n Ju11nf!! th1' hu" lirnt· ol ~ear and 1t "'111 a lln\\ vur cmplmct'' more time ll• t•n1t1\ tlh ''°"' \ t'Jr'' holid:n Call the t'm.ula11on l.kpanmt·nt at 1">..i2 • ..i l, I' hl.'l1•rt· '' .1 m 11'1•11 J11 not rt't t'I' t' \OUr paper The Dail~ l'tlul bu\lnc'" 11tT1tt' "'tll he d11<.eJ Jli J.H \.\ t'dne-.J..t\ 'Big Spin' has first \Vinnerof $3 million Ill\ \\.t1l ll \ t \I' -The l ahtMn1a ln11rn l'ndl'd 1 ht' 'car.,.. llh a hang J' Jn 11n1•mph•,nl n1athin1't tx-cnmt' m llr<>t $ \ rn1!1H'n "'inner \tonJ J\ Jnd flq• 1•thn t1l'Y. m1l11nn J 1rt•\ JI"' 1At•n• 1. r1·.1wd ,lunng lht· "Big "ri1n But tht· hJllth•n hur,1 lt1r an,Hh1·1 "ould.l'o(-m1lh1,na1rt· thl' hall 1ln the r 1ulrltl' ''\ k "'ht•t '<'l'med to lodge rn ..t S • m1ll1nn 'Int IM D1•n" Bamrll .:.: \lt lo' \ngrle' hut atll•r a thrt'r-c.rt·ond pau<,r 11 hc.1un\c-d into a S II) tlOO nnc The r\llt'' rt'Qu1re th<' hall lll\t:I\ put fl)I fi' t• ~·n,nd'> "~h<' "3' :i mtllton.111l' tor thn•t \t'wnd<. ·· ~ud hrr hu<.hnnu. \.\alt•\ Rrn1.1.n l 'n<'mr lo,rd ma1h1n1't \\.1lter ~1mp'lon .ii\ 1ll ~1m1 \ allc' h1ol c.' the S \ m1ll1on 1le on th<' foun h 'Pin dunn@. (1ame \.o ~ The top pt"l lC' h11d eluded plavef'\ 1n ti' prc' 1ou., 'lpin oH·-r 1he pa<1I thrtt 1.1.~l' Gamt' ~ 'Pinnen ha' e ~lm S 11 m11l11)n '<' far '\ lutul ol S 11 'i'i million 1nclud 1n1t Game I and Game 1 w1nn11'i'· w~ v.on \.i onda' l)mce the fiMt 81l Spin on Ott is. playe,... ha'~ c1ll1C(.'ttd $45 I 4 m1lhon, lotten '<poke~man Ke\ 10 Dah \ll1d ~ona the ac.a.ndouts: Two. of the I\ who have won $2 million each wttt ~vealed as lllcpl aliens, a mother on welfare was d11eovertd to Temporary release of a pnsoner ftom the OtaOJt County Jail so he could COIDJC&e 10aS2million1ackpot drawina ptOmpted anot~r lesislator. state Sen. William ('amPbell of Hacienda Heiabts, to suaaes-1 a I 986 measure that would prcvtnt any So far. 180 people have spun the 1ackpot wbttl-of.fonunc. 11 of them wtnnina S2 m1lhon each. four W'ln· mna SI mtlhon each Walter 8lmplOA claeen u be wlm &S million prlae. 1mpson \atd he plaM to \hare the btlunt wtth h1" five children and h1<1 '72-H·ar-old mother 1n Mart1n~v1lle. Ind· 'Tm go1na back and t.tke ca.re af her -get a hou~ and t.tke care of her." a vinn1na \1mpwn u1d '\ ' ' ' .. -1 , Rea~an urges 'wiping out' of terrorists U.S. b eli eves Libya backs Palestinian a ir port massacres PALM SPRINGS (A P) -Libya 1s believed to be supponing the PalestJ- has bttn our firm pohc>-\nat ter· rorism cannot go unansw('rcd. We "have always retained the right to respond to tcrronst acts in an ap- propnate. measured and focused war,."' • Our policY. is that you seek out those responsible and ... have at 1t, go at 'em," Speakes said ntan terrorist group suspected of Senior adm1nastrat1on ollic1als said masterminding the a1rpon massacres the United States was initially con- in Rome and Vienna, the Reagan ccrned that Israel would strike Synan administration said Monday as it antiaircraft missile sates in Lebanon encouraged other nations to 1dentjfy or Palestine Liberation Organization and wipe out those responsible. headquaners in Tunisia to avenge the White House spokesman Larry raids that killed 18 people. including Speakes. briefing rep~>ncrs in Palm five Americans, near El Al airline SptinJS where President Reagan is counters at th e Rome and Vienna vacationing, said of those in volved in airpons. orchestrating the attacks: "If we can Indiscriminate attacks could find who lhey are. orifanother nation threaten the Maddie East peace pro- can find who they are and they attack cess at a crucial ume, the sources said, "em, wipe 'fm out, that's fine with but they added officials did not mean us... ~ for their initial statements to be taken Eitplamm$ his abrupt depanure as a policy shit\ away from the ··swift fro~ t~e m1t1al 11.s. stance .of and effective retribution" Reagan has cautJ~ntnJ other nations to ex~mse promised to deal w1th in1emational restraint tn t~e wake of the ~1rpon '*terrorism. attacks last Fnday. Speakes said: The sources s~ke on condition "We have always been firmly they not be idenufied. opposed to an escalating cycle of Speakes said the United States 1s violence which contains the seed of prepared to work with other govern- broader and more devastating ments to lake action against the hostilities. In that context. we have regime of Libyan leader Moammar urged and will continue to urge all Khadafy. Whtie refusing to disclose states to avoid talung acti ons which what steps might be contemplated, he would only feed that cycle. said military action "as always an "At the same time:· he added. "'tt option" in combatting terrorism. Israel weighing retaliation ~gainst airline terrorists JERUSALEM (AP)-Prime Min- ister Shimon Peres is weighing the diplomatic risks of retaliating for the terrorist attacks on Israel's El Al Airline counters m Rome and Vien- na. officials in Peres' office said. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir said on Israel radio that the 1nter- nallonal community was too slow to act against terrorists and Israel was forced to fight terrorism on its own. He was referring to the attacks Friday at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci and Vienna's Schwechat aarpons chat killed 14 holiday travelers. Jn Abu Dhabi, meanwhile. the Arab-langua&e newspaper al-lttihad quoted unidentified diplomattc sources as sayin~ the Palestine Liberation Organization was on "maximum alen after receiving tn- fonnation from ccnain Western cir- cles about preparauons for a second attack by Israel on the PLO Tunis headquaners ... It said "information 1nd1cates that Israel might reson 10 commando squads to assassinate a number of resistance leaders in Tunas ... Auoclated Preu editor Victor 81.mpeon and thelrdaqhter Natasha. 11, killed In Friday's bJa wife Daniela accompany the coffin of terrorl•t attack, at her funeral Monday. Skirmishes Police arrest Mandela mar truce on her return to capital in Salvador ey 1beA11oc1aaedPress JOHANNESBURG -Police arrested Wmnie Mandela after forcing her SAN SAL VA DOR. El Salvador (A P) -Skirmishing persisted across El Salvador despite an agreement for a IQ.day holiday truce 1n this Central Amencan nation's six-year-old civil war. government and rebel accounts said Monday. In another development. three people were killed in downtown San car ofT an airpon highway Monday and pulling her shouting from the vehicle. Mandela had returned to Johannesburg in v1olat1on of a state order banning her from setting foot in South Africa's largest c11y. The 50-year-old black activist was whisked to a police cell at Krugersdorp. 30 miles west of Johannesburg, where her lawyers said she would be held o' ern1ght. She was to appc::ar in coun Tuesday to be charged for the second time sin ce Dec. 21 wnh defying the white-led government's ban. Mandela's arrec;t occurred shortly afier her arrival at Jan Smut3 Airpon. where she met with her lawyers and then took off 1n a car with her family and headed toward her home an Johannesburg's black township of Soweto. ;~~~~~~1~0~~e~i~Yt ;~~nJ ~~! Husseln arrives ln Syrla for ~alks ex~ft.c~is said they had no other DAM.A;SCUS, Syria -President Hafcz Assad greeted Jordan·!> King details. Hussein With hug~ and a 21-gun salute Monda} as the two men began talks Rebel-government clashes began aimed at ending a six-year feud that at one point had brought them to the bnnk of war. The two Arab leaders held two meetings, the second one pnva(e and almost immediately after the truce lasting three hours. and Assad then threw a dinner banquet in Hussein's honor went into effect Dec. 24. Each side blamed the other for violations. Hussein. on his first visit to Syria since October 1979. amvcd at 12:05 p.m Casualties apparently have been (2:05 a.m. PST). The two men have been at odds over Middle Fast politics for light. six years. Local military sourc.es said soldiers New Pa.lclstanl leader 'moderate' and leftist guerrillas fou$ht Monday morning on the coastal highway near ISLAMABAD, Pakjstan -Pnme Minister Mohammed Khan Juncjo. the town of July 14, abput 50 miles head of the civilian iovernment that replaced military rule when man1al law east of the capital. but there were no was lifted Monday. as viewed as a moderate. cauttous pollt1c1an 1n danger of 1mmed1ate repons of casualties. The becoming overshadowed. Many observers believe the danger to the authonty sources spoke on condition of of the 54-year-old Junejo comes from the oppos1t1on. wh1t·h questtons his anonymity. legitimacy. and from President Mohammed Zia ul -Haq. Zia appointed JuneJO British sending troops to Ireland Will guard re pa ir of police station s-- damaged by IRA BELFAST, Nonhern Ireland (AP) -The British army said Monday that 5SO soldiers will be ~nt to Non hem Ireland this week to bcCfup t>order security and safeguard the rebuilding of six police stations damaged by IRA attacks. It 1s the first ttme an emergency arm>-battalion has been ordered into Nonhern I re land since the 1981 hunger strike, when 10 Irish na- tionalist guerrillas starved them- selves to death at Maze Pnson outside Belfast, spawning Widespread viol- ence. Several developments have heightened tensions since the British and Irish governm"ents signed an accord Nov. 15 that gives the republic a fonnal consultatjve role in adminis- tering Northern Ireland. They include the lnsh Republican Army's bombing campaign against p0hce stations. a new hunger strike at the Maze. the weekend arrests of 18 repubhcan politicians. and prep- arations for the upcoming parlia- mentary electtons forced by the resignation of 15 Protestant law- makers who oppose the accord. A spokesman at anny headquaners in Lisburn said reinforcements from the 2nd Battalion Royal Angltcan Regiment would arrive in a few days for temporary duty, mainly in border areas. The Bnt1sh army maintains a force of about 9,000 soldiers m Nonhern Ireland. down from a high of21.266 an 1972. Soldiers first were deployed m the province on Aug. I 4, 1969. Government sweeps were reponed pnme minister in March followin$ parliamentary elecuons designed to help in the J ucuaran area ne.ar. the town pave the way for the lifting of mania I law. He said June Jo. little known before and an the Guazapa atca. a volcanic then. would be the go vernment's ch1ef execut1ve. But Zia remains 1n po"' er as ridge and guerrilla stronghold about president and army commander. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~-=-~~~-=-~~---. The army spokesman. who spoke on condition he not be named, saJd the bat ta I ion would back up the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the province's 18.000-member police force. in oper- attons ""which may include ... the safeguardinJ of the rebuilding ol police stations damaged by ter- ronsts." CELEBRATIONS Presents Its Annual AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE UP TO 503 OFF CHRISTMAS CARD S On All CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS & TREE TRIMMINGS GIFT WRAPPING PAPER CHRISTMAS PARTY SUPPLIES ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES From 11.98 PAPER GOODS We Also Have Everything You Need For Your New Years Party ••• Party Hats, Noise Makers, Balloon Bags, etc. SPECIAL QUANTITY DISCOUNTS CELEBRATIONS FOtteltiY Wllll*t· .. I .... & ooetTIMI tllNI MllltCA'I fAftlm •·"" PAITY a, ... eon• ~· , .. , 80 l W. BAK ER I Jt ST •. Of BRISTOL 979-8570 , Halley's Comet losing water MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) - Twelve tons of water steam olT HaJley's comet every second as the dirty iceball nears the sun. NASA scienti sts said Monday afier stud yang the first data on the comet from the Pioneer-Venus spacecrafi . Pioneer, the only U.S. spacecraft m the neighborhood of Halley's on its pass through the solar system. has given the first indicatjon of what the comet actually looks like close up. It is probably black or light gray from carbon and covered unevenl y With ice. said Jeffrey N. Cuzzi. and "'every now and then kicks ofT a big lump or chunk of ice." Pasadenans preparing for big day PA ADENA (AP) -Jaycees painted the Rose Bowl field. former Rose queens brunched on eggs and poltce chased away parade-route early birds Monday as Pasadena geared up for Wednesday's 97th annual Rose Parade. Since Sunday. roving patrols dis- persed a few llundred people who "came onto the route early and tried to camp out," Pasadena pohce spokesman Mike Guerin said. Parade spectators aren't supposed to claim viewing spots on the 5'h-mile route until noon Tuesday. "'Most peopk have been very coopcrattvc•· when asked to move. and there were no arrests by Monday afiemoon. Guerin said. "However, in the caSt of some people \!(ho tried to reserve pace by putting down lawn chairs and lc.i v- 1ng, we 1mp0unded the lawn chairs and sleeping baas," Guerin said. "There have even been ca5es where people put down lawn ch.Itri and used a padlock to chain them to a liaht standard or a tree. We cut the padlocks and chains &nd 1mpoundt-d the chairs." He said recreattonal vehicles "have flooded all the side nretts" alona the parade route, and a few c1tat1ons were issued to thosc parked 11legally. Throu&hout the area, preparations wcrt underway for 1he parade. which stans at 8:20 a m. New Year's Oay and is expected to dnw I million plTldc-routc spectaton and I 2S million television vic:we" world- Wlde I# I I 1• Ill Halle y'• Comet •hown In pau through •pace Sunday. .... The comet's bnghtness seen from Eanh is sunlight reflecting off of dust particles that break away with the ice. he said. "'It bn?>htencd a ltnle btt between Fnday night and Saturday night and got a little dimmer last night," said Ian Stewart of the University of Colorado. "So the comet is shoW1ng act1v1ty as comets tend to. They don't respond to the increasing sunlight in a smooch fashion .'' Reactor at Diablo Canyon operational after repair By tbe Auoclated Press SAN LUIS OBISPO-The U n11 2 reactor at the D1ablo Canyon nuclear power plant gene~ated power M~nday at 35 percent of its capacity followmg repairs to its cooling system. Pacific Gas & Electri c Co. reported. The Unit 2 reactor which has.been undergoing tests before beginning full operation. had ~prong two leaks 1n the last two. weeks in Its non-nuclear seawater cooling system and shut down Saturday night. The reactor an the seaside plant midway between Los Angeles and San Francisco resumed operation late Sunday night said Ron Weinberg, a PG&E spokesman. ' Woman's slaylng not llnked to ~rles COMMERCE -There is no evidence to li~k the slaying of a panially nod~ woman bch1n~ a warehouse to a two-year stnng of I I prostitute killings, shenffs deputies said Monda}'. Detectives have found no connection between T~u~day's deal~ of Gidget Castro, 28. to the other slayings. Deputy Steve F1tzs1mmons said. The cause of Castro's death wasn't immediately known. F1tzs1mmons said. An autopsy was planned on Ms. Castro. a transient from nearby Los Angeles. he said. Vlolence along Merlcjn border lncre.•n LO NGELES -Bandtt v1olenpc along the San Dieao border rose sharply this year. and federal offictals ofrered a SI 0,000 reward for information about tht most recent assault on a Border Patrol agent. "Assaults apins' Border Patrol officen arc nsang at an alarmina rate. . .. Our borders are dangerously out of control," s.a1d Harold &ell, western f'CllOnal commissioner for the lmmiiration and Naturalization Service. Violence alona the U.S.· Mexico border in the San Diego sector is up 37 S percent, the INS reported. The sector includes 66 miles of the Mexican border and Orange, Riverside and San D1ego counties McMartin ca•e costly for both •lde11 LO ANGEL -The 17-month McMartin Pfc.School mol~station cue may be far from over but already has cost Los Anaelcs County $4 million. and attorneys '8Y at has financ1ally ruined at least five of ~veh defendants. Attorney Daniel Davis says his name al50 can be added to the hst of e«>nomic casuallie The seven defendants are charged with multiple counts of molestation and conspiracy m the alleged sexual abuse of 14 students at the now-closed prc~hool in \uhurhan Manhnttan Beach. . -.... Orange Coast OAtl Y PILOT /Tuesday. 09C*nMr 31. 1985 AJh • FINAL 8 HOURS TOMORROW SHOPTIL6PM 10%T070% OFF EVERY (FINAL HOURS 10T06PM) ING FOR Y{) R co~'"ENIE CE. FREE REFRE ~llME~1 ... \\':\'('(~H 'THE F()(Jl'RALL c;_\\IE 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you re not happy with your furn1lure wtien you get 11 home we will take it back w1th1n seven day-; II ~ ou t1ne1 the identical item 1n stock elsewhere wtthm seven days for less we Wi ii refund the d1Nerence We will give you ;ii t1ve-vear 1tm1ted warranty against factory defects 1n workmanship and constructton Details available in our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE: Our conventent Wickes Revolvmg Charge. American fapress Card MasterCard or Visa ANAHEIM : Santa Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 71 4·821-8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Fcwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818 780 2244 WEST COVINA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwv and Harbor Blvd Phone 71 4 540 8242 Ooen Monday thru Friday 10-9 Saturday 10 6 Sunday 1 'J 6 . • 4 .. .. I Eo1 J ORI AL Awishand a resolution for 1986 Happy New Year to our most discriminating subscribers -the readers of the Opinion Page. You have demonstrated with your letters and your phone ca lls that you are interested in your Daily Pilot. We hope we have demonstrated with our .. open forum" letters pol icy. our ed itorials de.voted almost exclusively to local issues and our commitment to present local commentators and local cartoonists with local points of view that we are interested in our readers and the communities we serve. We made some changes in the Opinion Page in 1985. Some of you have approved and some of you have skewered us on sharp phrase for our judgment, but we think we've improved the package we present to you each day. · On Feb. 28, we added Martin Brower to our fine staff of local columnists. Martin, an expert in planning and development, agreed to deal exclusively with perhaps the most critical issue facing the Orange Coast -growth. He has generated some controversy with the stand he has taken in his In Perspective column, but he has been consistent. Martin has approached every topic from the position that growth is inevitable, but it is not inevitably bad. In 1985, you forced us to expand our letters to the editor format on many occasions, converting the Opinion Page into the Opinion Pages. Your partici- pation has been among our greatest accomplishments. The Opinion Page has featured the excellent cartooning of Dave James, Rex Babin and Vic Cook this year. These three young men are as talented a trio as you'll find anywhere. We hope you've enjoyed their work as much as we've enjoyed publishing it. On the national front, we made some people happy -and angered a few , too-when we loaded our.Lineup of columnists with writers who hit from the right side. Perhaps the leading conservative voice in America, William F. Buckley, completed his first full year on the Pilot's Opinion Page in December. He will be a fixture there as long as he writes. We also added one of the hottest and most outspoken of conservative columnists, Joseph Sobran , and just about the onl y conservative female columnist offered for syndication today, Phyllis Schlafly. On the sports front, we added a Community Scoreboard to report scores and standings from those often-overlooked youth and adult leagues. On the news pages. we've improved the organiza- tio n of our state, national and world news reports to make them easier to find and to read. We did a lot wi th special sections in 1985. We hope you enjoyed our light-hearted look at Yuppies; we enj oyed doing it. And we hope you found our other special secti ons helpful and worthwhile. In 1985, we created a morning edition for sale in our coin-operated boxes. The idea was to provide com- muters with a Daily Pilot full of the latest overnight news and the best of our breaking local news. It's selling, so we think we're on the right track with it, but it will never quite be the paper that our subscribers get at home in the afternoon. Home deli very of up-to-the-second local news is what we think the Pilot should be all about. We're pro ud of our record for 198 5. Last year we increased th e number ofl ocal stories written by our staff by more than 55 percent. We delivered to your home more news pages and more advertising than at an y time in our recent past. We got a new publ isher in 1985, too. And we don't think it's a coi ncidence that we 've been successful during the year that Karen Wittmer has served first as general manager and, since September, as publisher. This is the second of these New Year•s updates I've had the opportunity to write. Last year I resolved, as is the tradition at thi s time of year, to make improvements for 1985. ( hope yo u agree that we've deli vered. This ye ar, on be half of the entire staff, ( resolve to make the Dail y Pilot even better in 1986. Fo r in stan ce, we plan in 1986 to bring you more information about entertainment and leisure activities. And, of course, we want to publish even more local news. If th ere are speci fi c areas you would like to see us address, af you would like to cnticize some of the things we do or 1f you wo uld like to give us a pat on the back, please wnte to me or call our We're Listening line, 642-6086. We at the Pilot hope 1986 is a great year for you. -FRANK ZINI, editor L.M. Bovo --------- 1 Tank duty tak es tough guys I Lot of menial illness wa" linked 10 comba1 durina the war\ Going back over the medic~l records. re~archers turned up somcth1na not w1dcl~ known Men 1n armored vehicle" were twice H likely to break down a' infantrymen and th ree lame~ as hkel) ORANOf COAST Daily Pilat • ,_..J .... , ., ,~,,,. t••· ,, lft h u ai rmen. U ule has been touaher than that tank duty. evidently. . <\ la ve fish 10 the open sea never "Ops growing. L.M. Boyd I• 1 •Y•dlc•te4 col•mol•t. ltaf9'1 WlttttMt p O•V* FtMlt&I "--YC~ E ,., • Collar~"' T..,.hlt \A1'' .tQo"Q rd IQ' Deft,..., r.,., Co.•or .....,,l..C-tnl P.()du(a<()ll MeNQ9f ~ ........... Ctrculft• ..tn M1114Qt< l a.. &r C;:.A•• ~ • '"11°"' , _ _.""' ••• ·~ 11 t.t T-CWM ,.,,.,,,. Eonor c,..,....., S00<11 fO•IOI ~ ........ , •.A.ne tlltlQ Doi IC tor c.::f'..o -:::°' l ~ ; .. j 'Suddenly It's cJear that top offlcJals realize th8 t while money ts .. essential, educational excellence takes much more than cash alone. / Decision about state texts stands out among others Publishers can •t rely on a u tomatic approval of books Among poliricaJ off-years when no ma1or elections were held, 1985 has been remarkable for the intensity of campaianing that did occur, There was Gov. Deukmejian barnstorming through dozens of ci ties and hamlets where no governor ordinarily sets fool. There was Chief Justice Rose Bird hiri ng a campaign manager. And there was staid and stolid gubernatorial candidate Tom Bradley, the mayor of Los Angeles, white-water rafting on the Kem River and fishing from a houseboat on the Sacramento-San Joaquin river Delta. But one event stands out as most imponant for the future of California. and it has nothing to do with the death penalty, the governor's frustrated toxic waste department or the ongo- ing political battle over where to put a new sta te pnson. That event was the state Board of Education's 9-0 vote to reject nearly 30 biology textbooks because they watered down the theory of cvol- u11on, which holds that man is descended from lower animals. The board's Sep1cmber action was goaded by Schools Superintendent Bill Honig, who has built himself into the nearest th ing to a truly bipartisan politician California has seen since Earl Warren's heyday in the 1940s. Homg's campaign for educational excellence began when be ran aga10st incumbent Wilson Riles in 1982, mainta1nmg that Cali fornia schools THOMAS ELIAS weren't tough enough and that they weren't getting the money they needed and deserved from the state. Schools now get about $800 million more from the state each year than they did in pre-Honig days. Enrol- lment in the tou$hcst classes they offer is steadily ris10g and test scores rung up by ~tudents arc consistently on the upswmg. But there was still the problem of textbooks. Subject to ~liticaJ press- ures, especially from Bible Beh states, publishers a.re prone to soft-pedaling controversial ideas 10 history and biology texts. Wrote Honig. "If we allow pub- lishers to duck controversial issues from the left right or center, or if we adopt insipid matenal s, we will never be able to convey the beauty and power of language and literature, the elegance and clanty of scie nce and mathematics, the drama and c;wecp of history, the awe of discovery, or the profundity of our democratic philosorhy ... Smal states like Nevada and Wyoming carry little clout with educationaJ publishers because they buy few books. But California spends more than S 130 million a year on texts, so its decisions say a lot about what kind ofbooks arc studied across America. But Cahforn1a had rarel y auerted its considerable clout. Smee 197 J, when a state Board of Education appointed entirely by Ronald Reagan decided that evolution would be taught in California science classes, textbooks had been consistently watered down under the influence of a growing creationist movement. Students, said Honig, "could not grasp the subject of evolution prop- erly" because biology books gave 11 such short shrift. Honig's landmark move gave pub- lishers until Feb. 1 to revise their texts and several publishers hungry for California money immediately agreed to make revisions. It also served notice that school rcfonn is moving into new areas now that education has won back the financial support of California state government, whi ch provided steadily decreasing aid through the 16 years when Reagan and Jerry Brown oc- cupied the governor's office. Educ.ational materials like text· books and computer software that arc often so dull and intellectually empty that they block scholastic progress arc now a focus of attention, with publishers on notice their offenngs will not merel y be rubber-stamped. The implications for California's future are enormous and promising; for suddenly it's clear that top officials realize that while money is essential. educationaJ excellence takes much more than cash alone. And this ~ization holds far more meaning for most Californians than any iovernor's race. no matter how excitmg it may be to watch the politicians run. Tltomaa E llat 11 a Suta Moalca· based colamDJ1t OD state l1Hes. --1UfoiiMJ·H~l!mfU!H.Ml!.l----------- M engeJ e always bemoaned downfall of Hitler's Reich Tape recordings s how him as 'tiresome old cra n k spouting Nazi racial garbage' ------- WASHI NGTON -Taped record-partans, only Helo ts." ings of Dr. Josef Mcngcle merriJy Mengelc agreed. "That's the prob- smging Christmas carols in his South lem. The problem isn't the law or the American exile present a supposedly masscs1 but the fact that there are no human side to the Nw "Angel of more pants. That's the question." Death," who consigned hundreds of A woman's arrival with drinks thousands of Jews to the gas revived Mcnscle's spirits. "Long live But transcripts of other Mengek The irony of Mcngcle' situation chambers at Auschw1tz. those who bnng us drinks~' he cried. tapes, obtained by our associate never seemed to dawn on e old Lucette lagnado, g.ive a different Nazi. He was contemptuous f the impression of the hom1c1d.al quack. Braz1han society that had gi ven him The conversations. recorded in Brazil refuge. He apparently couldn't bnng 10 December 1969 and August 1971, himself to admit that the racial re veal Mcngcle as a rather tiresome mixing that was anathema to the old crank, still spouting Nazi racial/ Nazis had produced a robust, tolerant prbagc and bemoaning the downfall nation that daily contradicted Hi· of Hider's 1,000.ycar Reich after only tier's dire predictions of what 12 years of slaughter. "mona.rcli1-1tion" must inevitably If 11 weren't for the substance of bnng. Menaele's pontifications. an~ his "The races Wlll always mix " record as a coldblooded Nazi who M I d _. .1 I "N h' ' performed hideous experiments on enae c 1 ,mill~ .,u.m Y· ot ma helrless prisoners. one m ight almost positive Will be ach1ev~. On the fee sorry for this qjna fanatic. who ~nttary, t~e more ~ey m.~x the more had seen his dreams go up in smoke. dJSh&rmonic they wtll be. But the dreams were too sick to The mulanoes who make up a inspire sympathy substantial pra.n of the Bratilian ''There arc no more elites," population were sinaJed out for Menaele mourned in one oftbe Iona. Mensele's crocodile tean. When wanderina di1euaions with r.vo blacaaod whita intmnarry, he said, ~coph.antic German fellow exiles, "the result 11 a weaker mulatto." olf~n-f. Gerhard and Wolfram Even more ironically, Menaele, Bossen. 'They should exist apin. . toward the end of his hfe, fell in love Ten thousand Spartans fetroriud 300.000 Hclou . Wh•y should that not W1th 1 Bruiha.n mulatto and beatd her to come la ve with him. But she be possible over hcri'r' The Helots declined. makina it cleat that me were ancient Oreclcs enslaved by the requared • wcddtnJ nna., pen of any partans who tcTVed as role models am"-.n#'ftl This wu apnarcntly for the Na%is. ...... •. _.. r:f Mcnatle's dnnkina companion, more than MenacJe was wtl lf\I to Gerhard, offered a ruaubrious ob-offer. 1ervahon on tht sad state ofBruilian Menatle repeatedly voiced his oon- IOCicty: .. Only bett there att no tempt for postwar Germany, where ; JACK AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SP£ AR "the true value$ have been de· stroyed. •• He defined these as "race, natJon, class. social status." Instead, he said sadJy, modem Germans arc concerned wt th "human beings." After one three-hour d1scuss1 on with bis fellow Nazis\ Mengcle ac- knowledged the futi ity of their blathcrings. "We arc not getting anywhere." he said imtably. A Junioe Department Nazi-hunter put it more succinctly with a sinale Yiddish word. The contents of I.he Mengclc tapes, he said, are "dreck·· (rubbish). We couldn't aaree more. EXECUTIVE MEMO: Hard·lioc fans of former United Nations Am· bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick miss her sorely. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's replace- ment. Vernon Walten, is more a dit>lomat than an ideoloaue, and .he ev1denlly hasn't provided enouah rhetorical red meat &o satbfy t&e voracious appetites of arcb~n aervatives. who used to howl in a.Jee at Mrs. Kirkpetrick's denunc11tory anta.SOv1et speeches. Walters smfC1'$ to opente quietly and effcct1vely behind the ICCnes. Even bb unquet- boncchk:illsare cause for anpina. "He 11 inarticulate in te~n lanauap." IJUmbled one criuc who ptnes for the alory days of M~. Kutpatnck's tou,h ta 1 k. J•ck A.9HnM u4 J ... Spnr •re ~kafftl Nlfl•ano. THOMAS ELI.AS coJnmnlat SEARCHLIGHT WALTER Bu11oucHs Ring in new ~year safely at home Don't travel during holiday-or drink --and drive -ever -------- I don't know about you but I am going to celebrate the coming of the new yea r at 12 o'clock tonight by t urning over in my warm bed and go1 ng to sleep. l claim no special credn for this It's only that. after many years of New Y car's Eve celebrat1oos, I finalJy vowed to stay away from dances, New Year's Eve dmners, motion picture shows or most anything else that fnendsand acquaintances promote to try 10 get the ocw year off to a good start. There was a time when I used to give in to the urgi ngs of friends to celebrate. Only trouble was about half the New Year's Eves ended up in some sort of catastrophe. I particularly remember one night in Seattle. The managing editor of one of the newspapers there was a great friend of a classmate of mine, then an Associated Press correspondent. His name: Robert Wilson. home from AddlS Ababa, Ethopia. where there was a bit ofa war going on. I was at a fnend's house wt th a lot of 01hcr fnends when the telephone rang. It was Bob Wilson. "Walt, you've got to help me. You know the managing editor of the Times. He ms1sts he iggomg to dn ve to Portland and wtsh the Oregoman a happy new year. I can't talk him out of iL You have always been able to do so. SO meet me and let's keep this f UY from making a 1aclcass of himself.· So I made exc\Jses to my friends at the party. I got m my car and drove down to meet him. Neither Wilson nor I succeeded m persuading the editor that he was not fit to drive and each of us refused to dnve him. So he wa ved his big hand in dismissal at us and said. "OK. you guys. Yott won't drive your old friend! But I'll get there just the same." He did. He hired a taxicab and rode aJI the wa y fro m Seattle to Portland - charging the fare to his newspaper. Ttre "colonel" who was the pub- lisher was a little irked. The colonel didn't fire him. Said he was too good a managing editor. What he did do was persuade rum to take what 10 those days was caJJed a Keely cure. That was the sort of thing you hear ad vertiscd on TV these days. An yway, 1t worked. And it worked both for Bob Wilson and for me. We JUSt never agam allowed oursel ves to fet mto 1h1s sort of mess again. nstead we founded what we called the Vow Boys and we urged others to JOIO. Whai's a Vow Boy? Well, j ust a person who makes a resolution and keeps it. There are no meetings and no dues. So. today, I cordially in vite you to become a member and stick to resolutions you make. Resolution No. I 1s to msist that late night dinners arc not for children. Matter of fact, early night dinners are not for children. They're too tired and they scream. So you. father or mother, wi ll lose all popularity. It's possible to employ a baby sitter, even on New Year's Eve, and that's much kinder to the small fry than draging them alonJ. Resolution No. 2 -and thjs is one that should last every day of the year -don't drink and dnve. Particularly on New Year's Eve. It's dynamite. I remember one New Year's Eve party at which the host served champagne. It was very aood cham- paane, no doubt. but by the time the beUs rana no one was fit to drive. Well Thad already talccn a vow, but that hardly went far enough. The rest of the company, vowless, kept on drinkina and one of the men had a wreck that killed his wife. Resolution No. 3. Don't travel durin• the holidays. I've done so and each t1me f~ or lia.htning has inter.- rupted the fli&ht. One trip liahtnina struck. ran around the fusetaae and burned 1 bole throu&h the tail. What's th•! you say? Planes ttt impervious to liJhtnina? Don't you believe it. Ice, too1 is a bot day problem. Last holiday lrlp T made, planes to the Pacific Northwest couldn't land in fot. Pawngers had to be returned to their startina points. What I'm tryif\4 to say is tl\is idea of mwna a resoluuon on New Yca,r's Eve i1 areat af you stjck to 1t. But why New Year's? Drinkina is a aood thi~ to avoid at all seuonJ of tht year. So arc fot ~nd liptnina. You didn't want a sermon? OK.. Happy New Year, aoyv.ay Walter ~· l1 tie Pllet'• , ...... ,-rtlkr . ' Orange Cout OAllV PILOT/Tue.day,~-31, 1815 4 7 Girl, 1 7, dies in bus crash; 25 in hospital SALT LAKE C ITY (AP) -Snow and freezing rain turned Utah high- ways to ice Monday, killing tive people in accidents that included the rollover ofa bus carrying high school skiers from California. One student was lolled and 25 students and adults were hospitalized following the bus crash on Interstate IS in central Utah, authorit ies said. The Greyhound charter had been carrying a 44-member ski group from Wilson High School in Long Beach, Calif .• when it hit black ice, spun completely around and overturned between Levan and Nephi, pinning some of the students, said UHP Trooper Norman Vincent. The bus had been en route to Sun Valley, Idaho. when the accident was reponed about 6:30 a.m .. said UHP dispatcher Pesgy Sm 1th. The fatal V1Ct1m was identified as Kristin Baker, 17, of Long Beach. Another crash on State Road 6. two miles east ofEureka, claimed the hves of three Utah residents. The accident involved two cars which collided head-on about 5:50 a.m . Smith said. The v1ct1ms' 1dent1t1es were no t 1mmed1ately released. A second head-on colhs1on o n U.S. 89 south of Richfield killed 69-year- old LcoJ. Sunday of Monroe. A UHP secretary, also named Peggy Smith. said Sunday's vehicle had been traveling southbound when it crossed into the northbound lane, stnking a delivery truck. The driver of the truck, Terry Bcrain, 31 , Richfield, wasn't injured, Smith said. An investigation 1010 the crash was co ntinuing, but Smith said the weather was believed responsible. "The roads this morning, they were JUSt atrocious," she said. Neither vehicle was CAl"fYing pass- engers. • Authorities said 23 passengers and the driver of the charter b us were taken to Central Valley Medical Center in Nephi, where they were treated for m inor injuries. The other 21 escaped injury and were waiting at a motel in Nephi to transfer to another bus to return home. said U HP Juab District Com- mander Sterling Chnstianson. Another student, 17-year-old Karen Rosscbo. was reported in serious condition at Utah Valley Regional M edical Center in Provo. Central Valley Hospital spokes- man Mark Stoddard said he talked with some of the youths, who told him only one or two students were awake when the bus overturned. He said a number of Nephi resi- dents contacted authorities offenng Crane rlghta oYerturned Greyhound bua from Long Beach on whic h Long Beach &lrl dJed. their homes to the students unul they co uld return to California. The National Weather Service had a traveler's advisory in effect for snow and freezing rain Monday in north- west and west central Utah. The highway patrol also was urging motorists to use extreme c~ution on most Utah highways throughout the dav. Joyce Eiits, a patrol dispatcher an ah Lake County, said the storm snarled traffic dunng the morning rush hour and prompted a number of mishaps, mostly cars sliding off 1ci. roads. "I can't even give you a count " Ellis said. "I mean 1t'sjuSt really crai) this morning ... L1kew1se, a dispatcher in Utah (aunty reported a number ol acci- dents 1n that area througho ut the da). including 5 involving semHruck' and at least 50 minor mishaps due to the 1c\ cond111ons Cond111om were e'(pected to ton· 11nue unsettled into Monday night bu1 decreasing rain and sno" "ere forecast for Tuesda). the 'Jauonal ~eather Service said. ~O~!o~A~8:~~.~~~lin(~~ .. ~~~~!!~~'!!~m~~~~u~.f!2~~~~~h• policy change by President Reagan's Under the pre~'us policy, neither that would allow one projectionist to had required either side ma dispute appeals court upheld the NLRB's appointees to the Nattonal Labor labor nor management under a union cover several theaters at a time. to give 30 days' notice to mediators ruling as a "reasonabl) defensible" Relations Board, allowing strikes.or contract could unilaterally end or taking advantage of new technology before unilateral action. But the 1ntcrpretat1 on of the la~ lockouts in some cases without pnor modify the contract. or engage in a and also ehminatingjo bs. board's Reagan-appointed majonty The new standard "provide~ the notice to federal mediators. was stnke or lockout. without 30 days· After negotiations deadlocked, which has reversed a number of needed 1ncenll'e to insure not1fica· upheld Monday by a federal appeals notice to the Federal Mediation and United Artists put its final offer into previous NLRB policies. ruled that uon of the media11on services. since court. . Conc1llat1on Service. which would effect unilaterally in the fall of 1982 only one side -the one that first the inmaung part) will not wish to be A union lawyer predicted increased try to resolve the dispute. upton sajd 50 to 60 jObs "ere asked to change the previous contract left witho ut reson to economic sane· labor disruptio n in . ,the form of Underthenewpohcy,only one side eliminaLed and ..-.ages were lowered. -had a duty to notify mediators tions:· said U.S. D1stn ct Jud ge "surprise warfare" by both labor and 1s required to give notice -the side Some of the jobs were later restored. before acting. Wilham Jameson of Mo ntana. as· management as a result of the NLR B seeking to extend or change the but the basic changes remain in effect. The board no ted that the Taft· signed to the court forthe case decision affirmed by the 9th U.S. contract -while the other side is free he said. Hanley Jaw requires "the part) Supton. the union laW)er. said the Circuit Court of Appeals to act unilaterally without notice. The union challenged the studio's destnng . terminauon or modt· ruling would gJ ve unions as well as "There's a greater poss1b1lity of The case involved projectionists in action, citing a prov1s1o n of the 1948 ticat1on.. of the contract to gi ve management an incenuve to de la~ strikes and lockouts without giving Anzona and Southern and Central Taft-Hanley labor law requiring 30 no ttce. That means that o nly tbe side asking for renewal of a contract. so as the federal med1at1on service 30 days California who worked for United days' advance noti ce to federal that seeks an 1n1t1al change m contract to be able to call a stn ke or lockout to knock the panics' heads together," Artists. mediators before a labor contract 1s terms must nottfy the med1at1on without warning.. said Paul Supton. lawyer for movie T he unions notified the studio in unilaterally changed or terminated. service, the board said; in this case. 11 projectionists represented by the 1981 that they wanted to extend the United Artists had not notified the was the proJecuonists' union. which A United Artists la~er declined International Alliance of Theatrical contract a year beyond its scheduled mediation service before talting its sought to exte11d the contract beyond comment. and an NLRB lawyer Stage Employees and Moving Picture expiration date. United Artists re-actions. its expiration date. could.no t be reached b~ telephone Philadelphia mayor urges racial harmony By tbe Associated P ress PHI LADELPHIA -The c11y that gave birth to the US Const1tu11on must overcome an outbreak of racial viole nce and once again become "a model for rehgjous and racial freedom." Mayor W. Wilson Goode said Monday after meeting with community leaders. "If there 1s a silence on the part of leadership to the burning of a house. to a crowd in the streets saying 'blacks can't Ii ve ~ere.' people may then decide it is all right," Goode told reporters after a pnvate meeting with business. civic and reltgjous leaders in which he urged them to denounce racism. Goode imposed a state of emergenc) fi ve weeks ago after400 whites protested whe n blacks bought homes in their southwest Ph1ladelph1a neighborhood. O ne black family moved. and a fewda)'s later the home burned. Authorities said 11 was arso n. Heart reclplent reported 'responslve' MINNEAPOLIS -In their most optimistic report to date, doctors said Monday artificial heart recipient Ma~ Lu~d 1~."quite awake" at times ~nd is particularly responsive to her husband s voice. She seems to be resJ><?nding to spoken words by opening her eyes and loolongaround the room, which she had not done previously.'' said Dr. Fredanck Gobel, spokesman for the Minneapolis Heart Institute at Abbott Northwestern Hospital. Lund. who became the first woman to receive an artificial bean with the Dec. I 8 implant of a scaled-down Jarvik· 7, remained in critical but stable cond1tton Mo nday. Mob leader convicted of racketeering NEW YORK -A federal jury found reputed Mafia leader Matthew "Matty the Horse" Ianniello guilty of racketeering and tax evasion Monday. Prosecutors said Ianniello and eight other defendants conspired to skim $2.5 million in profits from five Manhattan restaurants and night clubs. Ianniello. 6S, and Benjamin Cohen. 66, secretly owned and controlled the restaurants and evaded taxes o n skimmed profits, the government said. Oregon, Mlcldgan hlt by flood.lng One of the worst ice Jarfls on the Snake River in 25 years backed up water and forced several families off low-lyina farms Monday 1n O regon, and ice Jams and high wind caused flooding that forced 20 to 25 fam1hrs from their homes along the St. Clair River in M1ch11JAn. The ice-jam flooding around Ontario, Ore .. was 50 to 60 miles from Boise, Idaho. which hit a rec~rd low Monday of 6 below zero, the city's fourth day of rcc-<?rd lows and its ~0th consecutive day of lows at or below zero degrees. Flooding at ~lgona~. M1~h., about 40 miles northeast of Detroit, was caused by a combination of 1c~. high wind and high water in the river connecting lalces Huron an~ St. Chur. The river crested 13-1 S inches above flood stage Sunday. said Mayor J 1m Steinmeu. Daughter born to Chrl•tle, BUly Joel NEW YORK -Superstar model Christie Brinkley. wife of rock singer Billy Joel, has pven birth to the couple's first child, a spokeswoman said. The baby. a 61/i pound, 2~ihch long girl, was born in a Manhattan hospitaJ at about 11 :45 p.m. Sunday, the s)>Okcswoman, Geraldine Mc inerney said. The couple have not yet chosen a name for the c hild, the first for Joel. a Grammy-winning songwnter and Brinkley, a top fashion model. Both were previously mamed. 'Strea cart&' become latat fad G RAND RA Pl OS, Mich. -Mood rinp may be paste. but "stress cards" are setun.a by the millions and liahtina up the switchboard at a hospital that dlatributes them asa method ofdetectm11nx1cty. "lt'sjust kind of aone crazy," saJd Cind y Vogt, sp<>keswoman for Hacldcy tfospital in Muskeion. "I think we'll have to place another order really quick." The card" Stm1lar to mood ri.qs of the 1970s. are chemically sensitive to changes in body heat. Tht" user pla~s a thumb oo an area of the card, which developers~)' chanaes color to reflect strc-ss level. A ba.ffalo bltee the anowy dut ln Montana. Order trial linked to Berg murder DENVER (AP) -Evidence from the federal rackctcenng trial of I 0 neo-Nazjs convicted Monday in Seat- tle will be assessed to determine 1f three of them will be tried here in the murder of radio Utile show host Alan Berg, a prosecutor said Monday AjuryconVJcted nine men and one woman on charges accusing the members of the wh1tt--supremac1st v oup The Order of a cnme campa1an that prosecutors claimed wu engi- nec~ to topple the U.S. government and to establish a bastion of white racial puntv. fhe th~ pnmt' suspects 10 the machine gun·sla) ing of outspo ... cl' Jewish radio host Berg outside hi s apartment on J unc 18. 1984. are David Lane of Denver. Bruce P1ertt of Hayden Lake. Idaho. and Jean Cr41g of Laramie. \\-..._}_o _____ ...,. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTEIY lllC. ... ,_ Dlllr CMrt lllnl un .-. awo .. cosu .-SA--541-115' 8-ppy Holl .. " ho• llas • .II•, ••• t•• Staff et DUI .. •'• New v .. r·e Day Bnmc• 9 ~·to 3 P.M. Buffalo hunters bag three G .\RDl;-..ER. Mont 1 .\Pl -.\ hu!Talo hunt claimed ll'i first thrn: bull biso n Monda\ hut a c;oon-10-be- bu11t fence paid "for t" .in animal prott'Cllon group ma~ ~l·cp other buffalo safeh 10 "\ cllo" 'ton~ '-J· 11onal Park The three bison "en: <ohnl "' hunters v.nh <,pec1al lici.·nsc' JU\t outside the park The <;hagg) oc.ist.., had wandered out of the parl.. o'er thl' weekend. tn ggenng the state\ tir<ot buffalo hunt an more 1han 25 'ear' .\nimal protection groups ..aid thl' deaths of the buffalo could ha' t' l'lcl'n prc.,.e nted and said the) would tn to reduce further buffalo kills h~ pa\lng an esumated S30.000 to en.·ct a tenet: 10 keep the animal" 1n thl•1r c;am.tu:H"\ 1ns1de the park "We're defin11ch lOnll·rncJ .. Montana Department o t hsh 'W 1ldhf'C and Parks spokesman R0n .1.ashe1m said of the fence "But "<' don·1 know that much ahout 11 'et Park Supenntendt·nt Boh R.irl'lcl' said rarlirr he J nuhtcd that J tt:nll' ~ould he eITelli'l' 1n pn•,en11ng thr buffa lo from roam1ng\)UI O! the rarl.. The 21 i-m11l--l0ng knlc "Ill tx· built near the northl·rn border lll Yellowstone on ranl h land fl" ned ti' the Church L ni'er\81 anJ Tn- umohant Dole out to plug leaks in Senate Too many staffers -----have access to secrets, he claims- WASHINGTO N <A P) -Senate Majont) Leader Robert Dole, saying too man) Senate st.a.ff members have access to classified 1nformauon. called Monda) for a review of ~ ways the Senate handles government secrets The Kansas Republican also said there are no uniform gu1dehnes for handling classified documents m Senate offices and that there 1s no control o'er non-Senate personnel who ma\ ba"e such documents in their po~c;ess1on 1n connecu o n with Senate business "The recent wa'e of espionage case~ around the world has made it essenual for a review of the handling ot class1fit"d matenals on every level of the federal go' ernment.'' Dole said 1n a letter 10 ( ha1rman David Durenberger. R-M1nn of the Senate Intelligence ( omm11tee Dole said the committee should lead the rev1e" 1n cooperauon with the Senate committees on G ov· t'rnmental Affa1~ and Rules. He sa1d a repon should be ubmtned to the full Senate no later than next Ma«:h :!I The maJO!Jt~ leader said he was espec1all~ disturbed by a recent ca~ involving an e mployee for a pnvate transcnbing sen ice t:1at makes tran- ~npts for ~cret SC'iSIOnS Of the House Pacenia.ker stiinulatlon lllayavert transplants PITTSBL RC1 H LA.Pl -Surgeons sa' rebuilding a heart b) using a back: muscle Stimulated wi th a pacemaker could lessen the demand for hean transplants and art1tic1al hearts "Cardiac ad' anLements toda' all too often ... enter on the trans- planta11on of human hearts and me-chan1cal dt'' lll'S The musck l ould '~ell nlTer a more '1a hle Jltcrnat1't' Yotth more ad,antages" c;a1d Dr L.im \tephen'>On of the Ho \p1tal 11 the l n1,crc;1t' of Penn· "' 'ania in PhilaJelph1a .\ perso n" 1lwn mus..le 1~ n11t <.uhJeCt to 11\\Ut' rCJt'LtJOn nor would "e he hampt-red h~ J short<tgc ,,f Jonor organ' and of courc;e the, oc;t .ind nc;~ "'nu Id he a trJl t1n n nf toda\ ·,. human and mel han1L al transplant<, · hr <.aid .1,n n P\.'fl mt·n tal o pera t 100 the t\rc;t 10 th~ I n1tcd \tate'> wa' per-'°' •m·J ...,rpt I on \.far. Jonec; ~(i o ( fkJ' er Fall' Thl· 'urgen 10 "'h1ch had. mu,,k "·J" placed arnund the hcjf1 .i nd \l1mulatL'd h~ a pac<.'maker io heat n t1mr \\llh the organ. has L'natikd tht' mnt hn ,,, two to hve a '11•1rc n11rm,11 h it' t.1L11" ng t"o heart lll3l " .. \.1r<, J 'flt'' \Ulka·d trnm a 'en- 1nd t• anrun 'm 1n w ha h the hcan Lhamher ha lkxrnl'd tn l"1ce 11\ nor- mal '>llt' and "'Cluld not contrac t proper!' n•J ul ing hl11<xl 110" 'ihc "ent hnnw ti ' t' ~l"l"~., after the t'~'rJtll'" I•' 21' 1•n nw ,1 nl'"' lea\<' 110 ltfe .. \tr' 11,-rw' ,,111! ' "' I ,an hreathe \\,di> ,1•·,\ ',tllo. ,\~.Ill T t,,. ,1,,. :"' "'h'' l'l"'uil1 \.1r' Jones' ht'.trt ()1 c n·,1rgl' \.l.1~''' t>m. chief of ,1H1:?1'r .• 11 \llq~h1'n' (1encral llosp1 · tJ I ,,11.! tw • r,1 11n,11kred uc;1 ng the tt'l hniuut' '~·'" ..ig.o v.hen he t11urJ ,1 r d •l'nt ' 'li pped pacemakN wa' ,au-. n~ a .. h~~t mu<.<le to con- tract OIJ.lo aewnpaper pabll•lla la•t l•ae haturtn9 Expert Help. COLUMBUS. Ohio -The staff of' the Columbua Cititen.Jouma.I put toeetbcr the final cdatton oft.be mom1"4 newss-per Monday, complete with a forecut of what Ohio's capital city wtll be like u a one-newsl)lper town. "We're aoina with di1nity," said rq><>rtCT Susan Prentice. "'We're not aoin.a to let tbem have the salisfacuon of lctti"'_ us slitber away." The oewtl)lpet reported Monda}' that Nylcs V. Re1n~k1. • Bath, Ohio. buaiomman. had 1iven up his efforts to purcb.Qe the paper-from Scripps HoiovatdJ the Oncinntti-bued media aroup. Scripps Howard ~Dt Lawrence A. LCSCr 9IJd ln • statement later that tb~ weft' no plans to pubhsh the l)lper aflcr Tuesday. .. \ • Huevo. Ranchero. • Briney Deep Benedict • Aaorted OmeleU P-ricet Start from 1L95 S.telllte TV •etc• ......... -. ........ 801 E. Balboa 67S- ~.Scope City ' IN COST A MESA 3033 Bt1StOI (714 } ~;"-6900 IN SIMI 679 Easy St (805) 522·66~ IN TORRANCE 3132P8C Coa~Hwy 12t3} 32 3251 ,• I I .. 0renge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, o.e.tnber 31, 1985 Mr. Mister set to playOC 81 RANDY JAY MATIN °""" .... C..u $ t I The difference between a mmor hit and a PIJltmum record for Mr. Mister -who play tontaht al Disneyland -meant talcina control of their own eouod in the studio. The band had a minor hit with "Huntcl"5 of the N1Jbf' but felt that the overall producuoo of the ftrsl album was too controlled and ~rhaps too dance oriented. So. when Mr. Mister decided to produce themselves they were asked to cut what amounted lo a three-sona demo tape. In a recent telephone interview, Richard PaJC (bass/vocaJs) said: "l think it is important for any an1st who 1s trying to get to the bottom of who they arc to take a big hand in producing themselves. .. We had a lot to say this time. I think the songs are better and with the help of Paul De Veillicn (formerly Yes' hvc sound man) ... I know the producti · . .. Also, ~ really like each other. I can sec any else JOtning the band and I don't foresee a yo ne lea ng either. Bands arc like marriages and you ha e to e a conscious effon for it to work." For Mr. Mister a large pan of that effort is recreating the sound of the record. Page added "The idea of playing live is to get it right every ti me and with emotion. Sure there are some .. tricks" that we use lik·e sophisticated synthesizers. but I think we have a .. Hi-Fi" sound. Paaes didn't do so well in the sales department but PlJe and George's talents brought the pair a lot ofstudio work. Over the yeel"5 they have wriuen songsJor, toured with or played on the albums of such notables as The Pointer Sisters. Patti Labelle. Kenny Loa.ins. Donna um mer and Al Jarreau. "We were actually doina quite well." wd Pqe. "Then one day Steve and I looked at each other and said 'what~ we doin&?'" It was time to give it another go at wh.at we wanted to do. And after working with Quincy Jones and Jay Gradon in the studio we f11ured that some of their product.ion talents had to rub off." for Mr. Mister, achieving success has meant spendina most of their time on the road touring with Adam Ant and Tina Turner . "We have been out since October this time with Tina Turner;· sajd Pa&e . "She was really gettmg into our music. She wouJd pull u aside sometimes to pve us little pointers on bow to kc our show flow more smoothly by re-structuring the o er of some songs and extending the endings on others. S e was especially fond of"Broken Wing" and wanted us to extend the ending forever." While on tour1 Mr. Mister taped a performance for MTV and shot a video for "Kyrie" which had its world premier on MTV last week. "We've all been at this for years," said Page, who comes from a family ofmus1c1ans. "Both my parents are symphony directors. In fact my mother was the director of the Phoenix Boys choir that Steve George (Mr. Mister's keyboard player} and I used to belong to." Years later Page and George had a band called Pages that recorded two albums for CBS. For the New Year's Eve shows at Disneyland (8:30 p.m. to 3 a.m.) 1t will pretty much be business as usual for Mr. Mister. "Except," Page says. "we'll probably do a version of' Auld Lang Syne.' That reminds me that I have lo di$ out the words. 1 was at a par1y once when we had to play ll and after the first verse I forgot tbe words.'' I Year'• Eve party. They are expected to 0 entertain until 3 a.m. • ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... __.J The rock band llr. Mlater will ..Play at Dlaneyland tontcht during the park'• New Love for mankind: hub!Jy's best asset DEARANN LANDERS: I'd hke lo say a word to that woman who was embarrassed by her husband because he murdered the English language. Dear Lady: May I tell you about my Jim? When we were first engaged. some of my friends asked. "How can you marry a man who is so poorly educated? The contrast between your manner of speaking and Jim's 1s like night and day. Aren't you embar· rassed by it?" I told them that many things arc more important to me than how a person speaks. Jim lo"~me and he lets me know it 24 hours ~y. He can fix motors, tear thin~s apar1 and rebuild them. The man is a genius! He has grease under his fingernails, a walk that shakes the house and enough goodness in his hcan to circle the world. He ts strong as an ox and gentle as a kitten. has no prejudices. bean no grudges. never passes a motonst in trouble and he 1s the lttndest person I have ever met. Uneducated? Maybe according to certain standards. But my Jim has something more 1mponant that the world could use a lot more of. Love for his fellow man. I am immensely proud of him. -IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR PROUD: How heart- warmlDg to hear from a woman who truly appreciates her man. I ltope yoar 1plrlt is coatagJoaa. Tlae world coaJd aae a lot more of what yoa !lave. too , dear. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yester- day my husband and I went through the nightmare of rushing our young grandson to the emergency room after he ate a cigarette butt. Fortunately, they were able to induce vomiting. He suffered no ill effects. I wonder how many people know that cigarette butts are extremely toxic? It takes only two or three to kill a small child. Ann. please print a warning about this in your column. It could save many little lives. And, I hope you will include a hst of the most common househol d products that are dangerous to children. We all need . "This year~ successor to 'Terms of ,Endeannent~" BN« WiUwmvin, f1<i.Jw"' "1'1''171'1< ll'f9li5'·U ll CDWMDS llMl$fT'f ~TOtllOCH EDWMDS ~TOtl Ml-Olll U.._523-1111 ,ACflC ~ltWAT -'37.0l&O -OlNllil IMl.l -'34-ltll UACITT coml WUIWl'll IU·CY.144 UA WDlmlSID IMl.l A11 UN DEIS reminding pcnodically. Thanks for doing what you do best -educating the public. -VANCOUVER READER DEAR VAN: Polaolliag 11 oae of &be major caues of brala damage amoeg c~drea uder 1 l years of age. Over oDe-Wrd of Ute cases are dff to swallowlDg u plrlD tablets. ~er ludiJlg polaoaen are ltOllseltold cleulng preparatloaa, pesticides, paiDt1 ud varaJ111et. I arge every pareDt wlto reads tbla colamn to take IS mlHtea RIGHT NOW and clteck yoar medJciae cabi- net and capboard1. ADd 1peak1Dg of aavtag lives, tonJgbt 11 New Year'• Eve. Please, please, I bet of yoa, If yo. driDk, DON'T DRIVE. Make arnagemeat1 now for truaportatlon ltome lf yoa plan to tte one oa. Tomorrow'• colamn ts ua1..Uy good. I wut yoa all to stay alive and read It. "'°"· TIIS ' nus 6:00, 8:15, 10:20 edwards LIDO CINEMA ~~ ... 673-8350 NOW OPEN! EDWARDS VILLAGE CINEMAS 6 uo1E OF THE IOST IUITIFIL Ill Tl-CllEIA COIPLEIES II TllE WllLll" IUCH ILYI. 2 ILIS llllTll IF UlllEI llllYE FWY. STUTOI 891-0581 IOW PLAYll& II OUR 700 SUT 81111 SCREEI llLIY STEIEO THUTRE ROBERT REDFORD MERYL Sf REEP Qur~O\ A UN IVERSAL PICTURE IPGI ROCKY IV SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG M(,M U~ m 111IO, 2111, •sH, 1111, l1H, 11111 •• ., .......... .-o• Q (Jll(; I 1f•, 1111,.,. Wl,Nl,1MI 001-.-r lllll .. ' ...... E:!ll rro;tlla. •I ....... I " ,.,. •••(I• IW'•I itWO.-. "'W•'ff ntftlft~ ,.,_ ''WiMf....,....,.. •Dm-.aYltllH 11111, 1111, •11 1~1141,tMI l&ILT 1:11, 4:11 7111, 10:00 4TUll .. ,111111 1111, Jill .... 1111 11120 Two men ... edwar S VILLAGE CINEMAS 6 Faceless, nameless nominee for Erma's 'most admired' list This 1s the day when all the list makers come out of the woodwork. The day when columnists look either backward or forward to list their top I 0: the I 0 best drt!sed, the I 0 greatest moments in sports. the I 0 top headlines, the 10 most outrageous quotes, the I 0 biggest disasters, the I 0 top movies, the 10 best-selling novels. and the 10 biggest hits. The hst that has always intngued me is the "most admired" one. Every year I look at it and try to figure out what our criteria are for this honor. I see on it a group of prominent men and women we know only through the press. Today, I would like to offer my nomination for all I 0 places on the most admired list. My nominee is without age or any particular sex. He lives in a hospital bed. a wheelchair. a rest home. at home. in a world of darkness. or a pnson of silence. His job? Surv1vaJ. His challenge'! Li ve with disease and pain. Hts goal'! Every day when God opens up a new day for business, he shows up for it. My nominee never looks back. It's too painful. He never looks forward., It's a luxury. He lives for what he has this day ... this hour .. this very second. My nominee exists on a diet of optimism and hope. Occas1onall} he falls off the emollonal diet and pigs out on self-pity. but returns again to do battle. My most admired entry makes those around him comfortable and goes out of his way to help us deal with problems. He allows us to sec in him that nothing is as important as today and nothing as uncenain as tomorrow. He offers to us a legacy of courage that will sustain us for years to come. He shows us the way to laugh at the things we can do nothing about and cry at the things we.can. My faceless. nameless nominee will never be on the cover ofTime. He wiU never covet a statue for excellence. a pnze for courage. or make any of the "lists.·· But my nominee will touch more lives, effect more change. stir more cmouon. and inspire more respect than any other person you will meet in your hfeumc. Social Security benefits to rise WASHI NGTON (AP) -Nearly 40 million Ameri· cans will find a 3.1 percent benefit increase: in the Social Secunty and Supplemental Security Income checks being delivered this week. benefit increases. Those welfare checks will be delivered Tuesday, a day early due to the holiday. Social Security spokesman James Brown said. But the new year also will bring a Social Secunty lax increase for all workers and higher Medicare deductibles for the elderly. The Social Security checks for 37 million retired or disabled workers and their families will be delivered a~ usual on Fnday, the third day of the month. The average worker will have to pay an extra dime from every SI 00 that he or she makes to support Social Sccunty as the payroll tax climbs from 7.05 percent to 7.15 percent on Wednesday. The average SSI monthly pa yment for an 1nd1' 1dual will nse by $11 to SJ36, and for couples b> S 16 to S504 But about.halfthc SSI rec1p1ents also get Social Secuntv. and a<, their retirement benefits go up, mam will wind u·p with reduced welfare checks. · That amounts to a I 4 perce nt increase. The self- employed face a 4.2 percent increase as their payroll tax rate climbs from 11.8 percent to 12.3 percent. And for workers earning $42.000 or more. the maximum payroll tax in 1986 will be $3.003. up b~ $211.20, or 7.5 percent higher than this year, when the cutoff was $39.600. More than 7 million workers arc expected to pay the maximum. The 3.1 percent benefit 1ncrea5.e 1~ the s mallest sincc Social Secunty benefits were linked to the Consumer Price Index in 1975. It will translate to $14 extra a month for retired workers, boosting the avera$e payment to $478. For elderly couples. the a"erage joint benefit will climb to $812 a month, a $24 increase. The 4 million aged, blind or disabled recipients of Supplemental Secunty Income will be the first to get their Brown said the maximum Social Security benefit for someone turning 65 1n 1986 will be! $760 a month. ••••••• • •••••• * * : BARGAIN MA TINFES r FIRST 2 Performances Monday * • T hru Saturday (E .cept Holidays & Spec f ngaqe menls) ! LAKEWOOD <.enter f>urnu1 ""''"""11y s. ~·• 7o.-& Ila,,...~- IYL YUTft ITAUONI IOCKY IVCNI I,,.."" ........... ,., .. ... ....,, ...... MICMAll CICM*AI A CMOIUS Ulli TMI DI ~UI .,,. lltf t 1IO 7"1 10.lt DOUY ITUIO ITIV'IH 9"11LN1IO THI COlOtt PUR,u1 ... u1 u.MINNICINITIMOWOHLY lolO 4tU 11» 10.U """" ..._ ...... TOUNf .-0C& llOl.-s ( .. I l ) IMaa.tt .. atMt l ... AKEWO (f'nle 1 So..th llUll>4 tllllh<•ltX N Dtl hoe MMTWllMUU. _ ..... ._ CLUI !N I 111• a.u ••u .... .,.. '"°' WAU lltlHIY'S 101 DA&.MA TIANS 111 1.-bU •1tt ••U lliM 10.11 * * Jl'Wll °' ntl .... <"> COMIUNDO (I) ••• ~ ..... JIWll Of ntl NIU IN\ '!!!SZ." OUT Of NllCA 1"91 fLl!CH!f!.tn INIMY MINI ,,._Ill lhal )IOI , ...... 1 .. >0 DOllY IT1110 1nvun1 SJAUONI ROCKY IV !N l I :ti• 1llO •1IO •1)0 l 1tO 1 O:tO aAaYMfHOtOV H1HU WHIT1 NIGHTS (l'G-1)1 l21M >.It S1M 1130 11110 MICMML OOUOtAI ICAn.lHH T'U9Hll JIWIL Of TIU NIU 1 .. 1 1t1S >.U t.U l1U 1 .. U 7-• II•,_ ... O.lttoy ... ,_ 1T1'V1H l l>lllll.0 ..UCNTS TOUMI NllLOCl llOl.-s f,..11> l21U »U ltU 11U 1 .. U _..flH MUlL/-UHI !CAHN CLUl ( .. I .,,., 21•J .,.. .... , ,,., 10:0 GATEWAY 00\IY SRHO Ill Of 04t0 STIJ 1111 OUT Of AF•ICA (l'OI 1..0 ••U ,,. IO:JO 00\l'f STlllO Ml<"All 00V0US A CMOIUS LINl1 THI MOVll (l'OJ IJ10 l 1U S10 111' 10:0 1'WICI IN A urnlMI (I) "' O..y ···~·· ""· )...0, ..ol, tl)O, 10.to CHIVY CH.U.,DNt ATlllOTD Sl'llS UKI UI !'01 ltM,... ,,,. ,, •• 10:10 OOUY ST1ll0111UDUT MOOlle SANTA ClAUS1 TMI MOVll <'°> 111• l•• ...... IO>JO * >:C }:( .... ,._.av........, WHrTI NIOtf'T1 ,,.1a1 KAUTI KID 1"1 CMfV'f CHAM DAH AYuUIOU SPiii llKI UI !PO> l~~I)) * >:~ >:c * lllWH utlllHe NtMNn \'OUM~--,..,,, IACK fO THI 'UTUll (,.I LoHABRA ... " .. Ii!UI J •L....,... . IUfM WllM i Il l TO LM I Oii '" L.A. 111 MIOllNOUfM CWI llWltlN MIAL....._ 1WW CLUI (flO) JMOIO IDOi 1111 * JIWIL Of TMI NU (Pe) co••ANDO <1> r . " ••• ONE OF THE FEW REALLY STYLISH AND ENTERTAINING AMERICAN MOVIES OF 1985." -VNCENT C»lrf /'EW YOGK TMES SYOUNG HERUEK -HOLMES PO IJ ~ NOW Pl.AYING ... H Wl9" -·m:mm .~~---... -.... ... .... ..... -~ .... .. . ,. .. •MtitA ,.._ ~ .... • ... wu.•i.. '"•-' "*' Wl"«• !\ IOllO ,,.•trft I ,,. O\Qr - •Ml .. HUU lh•""'• ........ .•. ~A 'Yt' -..r ..... ._ .. ,"" " "'"-•1• ··~r. ....... ., ... _ eut~··~ ~ .. • tC -i;......,..QJ .. "' ,,, .... in ........ ,. ·- * * *"HILARIOUS .•• A FINE COMIC CAST." JAY M.4.EOE~ NEW YOQK 0.A.llY NEWS Clue THE MOVIE COMEDY WE DARE YOU TO SOLVI llll ., . NOW PLAYING ,...,.IN!ol !MGIMA .... .... r ... "°'~ )JO UGI -~ EVBtltG -t:G0-1::.rON IMMTOHART ,.....OOWPNIY .... M.PORT •MWtOOMO TO TOWN .... MCNlWIQ .... K8IETH HAOIN HOT lfAT I HOTUNE lltOYIE *** ''Tiit Bottonllns" (19&4) Cllrl1topller Reeve, Vanesu =°'-»TON IN CONCERT -9:30- ClOIE FOR COWORT IMCNB. / l..819 15 ... 1-=R>RT\ME DMICHfNffA INETTA -7:00- I CllNEWS ~AMIEHT TONIGHT *** "Tiit Grea1 Race" (1965)Jecll °l.tnN:l(l,:Bls Clxtls * Q lWW ... 'M&'8 COVPAKY ••mAEPORT ...... MAGAZJNE HfADlN CHASERS PMl8E THE LOAD DMVl HAU AND JOHN OATES: THE l&RTY CONCERT ( MOYIE * t "Night Of The Comer I 1984) cattwlnl Mary Stewart, Kelli Maron. &MOVIE t *IA "White The Boys Are" ( 1960) Dole><• Hart, Glor Hamll1on. IL Tiii Sll·SllO EDWARDS SADOLEBACI< llYlll 854-Ull mwARDS llfVDtsnv WllTlllSTU 891-3935 EDWARDS CIBA WEST I ' -7:3o- 20NTHETOWH PNCE IS AIOKT mONLA. M•A•S•H 80UNDSTMi! THE MOYIBWEA8 8.0. AT lAAOE PEOPLE'S COURT ,S,,Alf1'( RAaN0 FA0M SANTA ANITA I MOVIE U ~ "Tiit Bugt 8uMy I Rold Runnw MOVlt ( 1979) Animated. INDEP£NOEH'T NEWS -1:00-8 i :::e JAMeOREE PARADE ·=·~EBOSS? CDCAASON'S COMEDY C\ASSICS I = AMENCAH STYLE LOHESTAA Q!) PRAISE THE LOAD l:)PETEAGUNH MOVIE **'h "The Woman In Red" (1984) Gene Wllder Kelly Le8rod< ({.;MOVIE * * "Not For Publication" ( 1984) Nancy Allen, DaV!d Naughton P HONEYMOONERS -8:30-G l!1l GAOWINO PAINS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH Cf) FIEST A BOWL PARADE CD P.M. MAGAZINE -~AROY •• * "The Last Waltz" ( 1978) The Band, Bob Dylan '1)DAAGNET ~LIVE FROM NEW YOAK: NEW YEAR'S EVE GRUCCI STYLE -9:00- 8 (1) MOVIE t•·~ "Night Shih" (1982) Henry Wlnklef MICl\ael Keaton A-TEAM MOONuOKTINQ NEWS DYNASTY WHfB. Of FamJN( WO/A f'RAISl THE LOAD HHK KOHAKU U1'AGA88EH I )M<ME * t 'h "Revenoe Of The Nefds" ( 19$4) Robin Catrldine. AnthOny EdwwdS )MOVIE t t t 'A "h'a A Mad; Mad. Med, Med Wooer· (1M3l SPlflC* Tracy, Miiion Bene HONEYUOOHE.A8 NEW YEAR'S EVE MARATHON (?)MOVIE .. • "Cl)oose Me" ( 1984) Qene.. vleYt BujOkl. Kellh CMredine -t;30- • NE#l.YWB> GAME (B) NOT N£CE8SANl. Y THE YEAR INAEVIEW -10:00- l lE:TON~S:: =-FAHTASTIOUE: A CONDUCTOR'S VIEW GI) EH THE SCENES 8) 18T & TEN 1 L' HANSEL AHO GAETEl. -10:15-m RELIGIOUS ~RAMMING -10'.20- MOVIE t *''I Man On Tiie Flying Trapeze' ( 1935) W C Fields Mary Brian -10:30- 0 NEW YEAR'S EVE COUNTDOWN fJi) GREAT PERFOMIAHCES GI) CALLING OR. WHITAKER C1 STEVIE WONOER ''R l GEORGE BURNS IH CONCfRT lUX lJlfY THUTRfS -11:00- ~sUv~ WKAP It CINCNC.t. TI IARNEY *1.EA YWflMJAZZ TION ~=STAT~ t *'h "No Small AHllr' ( 19841 Jon Crye,. Demi Moore .L.I MOVIE t "OIXle Ray, Hollywood Stat ( 1983) lJsl Deleeuw, John Liiii& ZJ MOVIE t ** 'AH That Jazz (1979) Roy ScMlder. Ann Reinking -11:30- • (I) HAPPY NEW YEAR, AMERICA l ~MEAK G ltJ OQ( ClAAl<'S NEW YEAR'S ROaClff EVE '118 tD VEGAt . ' HAWAII RVE-4 PRAISE TI1E LOAD CARLIN ON CAMPUS -12:00- U MOVIE t t ·~ 'The Horn Blows At MIOmgtit ( 1945) Jacit Benny. Ale.111S Snn111 COMEDY BAEAK WYni MACK AHO.JAMIE fl!) GAEA T P£RFOf\MAHCES ~MOVIE * • '" 'The Po5eldon Ad'18nture' (1972) Gene Haci<man. Ernest 8org- n1ne -12::06- OMOVIE t t 'lt "The Vengeance Of Pancho VIila' ( 1967) John Ericson James Phllbrook -12-.30-D 13 LATE NIGHT Wffii DAVID LETTERMAN (!) Cl) INOEPENDENT NEWS CD MERV GRtfF1H W'ALK INS ,2.7!> 111 2 Matt w .. kd•v• * '°" -* Ill Mil. Only Sat Sun ~ Hollda • Unleu Noted DRIVE-INS S otsfll£V'S 1e1 DALllATIONS G 1 00 3:00 S:I S 7 .1~ ~IS Econ. Su ti 111 Show Only WHfTE NIGHTS (PG·I >) 2 00 4 55 7 40 I 0 20 IN 70MM I N O PASSE S . 4 134 n u ltol OllANGl/Allo"'""u CLU£ IPG) I :OS 3:05 S 30 7 JO a. 9 :30 I E nd1n9 A ntlE GODS MUST -CRAZY (PG) t 20 3 30 S.40 7 SO 10 00 CEnTURY ClnEDOmE f:1 6 34 1 ~~J Ch1pm•n & S1n11 An1 J .. v Whoop1 Goldberg THE COLOR "'"""-£ (RI 1·00 4 :00 7·00 10·00 CHORUS LINE (PG·I>) 12 t524SS 1~745 .S. I 0 I 5 /IN 70MM SPtES LIKE US P'GI SHOWS AT I 20 3 ·30 5:40 7 SO & I 0:0 0 Redford · Streep _ OUT OF A FRICA C-) 1·1$ 4 I S 7:15 10 IS -I n 70MM - YOUNG SHERLOCK HOUllES CPG-1 SI 12·40 3 ·00 s 20 7 40 & 10:00 / IN 70MM ROCKV IV (R) I :30 3:40 5 SO 9 .00 .S. 10:10 / IN 70MM 5EE WtW HAPP£H5 WHEN A DIRTY BlJM ME£TS THE f ILJHY RKtt STADIUm ~ 639 l llQ Kt !rllt 'Y•" 51t4•um OISNIEV'S tel OAUIATIONS (G) Aho Tne 8.t1t>Y (PG) CHILO PRICtS Oennt\ Quaid £N£MY MINE (PG·I >) Al'o Ltfelorcc (R ) B1ry shn1kov /H ines WHrTw: NIGHl'"S (PG-1 ~) Plu\ Kuate Ktd (PG) Plu' Eoeploreri (PG) ROCKY IV fR) Ptu' Co·Htl Red Soni• (PG·I 3) MtCl'tllel J Fo• BACK TO THE FUTVRE fPG) Aho R•mt>o II (R ) Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuesday . Deeeml* 31, 1eas A9 !i PAAISE M LOAD f ~ KUAUTOSM 1Jf)NEWS I... MOVIE -fl45-m REUGaOU8 PAOOAAMMG • lOWlinee" ( 19M) Gteg Bt.otorO Mary Bein Evw -1:30- ** OC Cao !19831 Mt T AOlm 8llOwln P LR Of AlL£Y -31!0- • MOVtE 1 -1~ 8 MOYtE t * . ., JOUfnty To Tiit Center Of H WHOOP! OOlD8EAG otAECT FROM BAOADWAY •••,; ~ Warts (19711 Dorothy IM<:G~atty Duke -2'.30-1:= T 1me (t 96 71 S<;ot1 8' ady, Gigi Pet· (MU ' GAEA T PE.RfOAMAHCES 9AOTHEA AIOEW OP£HMINO -12:45- C MOVIE • Cannonball Aun II I 198AJ Bun Reyno!Os Dom OelUIM THAEE THREE 0 COMEDY TONIGHT AUIHMF~ll.Y EID PAAISE TME L~ t * * 1-'I Ledy Sings Thi 8llM t 19721 o.ana RoM 8ltfy Dee w~ kamt 81) EiN> THE SCEHES 1 INDEP£HOEHT NEWS Z MOW S MOVIE • • • , rne Gooooye Gtrl' 11en1 ~110 Otl)'IVU Martha M.on -UIO- HOU YWOOO CLOSEUP -1.40- H STIVEH WRIGHT MOVIE ****"Monkey~" (19311 Man Brothers, Thelma Todd -1·45- t NM. A Young Emmanuellt ( 19781 Ann Zac:hanas. s.tny Frey 8 MOVIE -2:35- -3.20- l)MOVlf * •·~ Tiit! Olo·Fas111oned Way 119341 W C Fields Judllh Allen Cl) MOVIE * * * 811tlt Cry" ( 1955) VIII Hef· Im Aldo Ray If]) NEWS **** Monkey Business · (19311 C MOVIE Man Brothets Tl\tima Todd • • * Choole Me' 1 l98AI Gfln&. -2:00-a .. K Carr -3:30-0 RECOfU> GUIOE Yll'tt ""told llttr aoine l FAITH 20 $ MOVIE * t Bachelor Party (1984) Tom m LOVE SONGS -2:40-EID .>OY fl) GAEAT PERFOAMAHCES H O£TROfT COMEDY JAM p SUP£RfRIEHOS ----------------------------~------------------------------~ ---------- ROBERT REDFORD MERYL STREEP OUr ~RIO\ a. ute1vt"'"'" •tC.ru•1 ~ .,.., .. llWNIT (l .. I TUCI MUJ) •wa a T9W CHTll (l .. 1 I TUCI ITHH) •wwa~C81TEI .,.., .. ...,..,. ........... TWll .,_.,.,,IL Tiii , A CHORUS LlnE THE MOVIE .:.. ";: .. ,t11i '1' ...... TIWI CflTfl 70ll I TUCI MLll snH ••--lmftllITT MwwmRTW ...... CllUTfl ClllTlf 1 DALMATIANS ...0 ••'-. T U•\frrft . •*·:JOvC' O..,S ~ . ..• ... ..... mtllAWfll ... .,... c.EllA Cfml ... INIUllUUCI ... lf'fl ....... ....... Wl.lACE CHTfl ...... CUITEI can. Mw1N1 18. CIUT PUZ.A ....... u ........ ~ Mw .. CUITUCHTm ~ u.A.UIUU •w ..... FMT•WAWY edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAMBOREE 6 MACARTHUR 11 • 1 TUii ... , mnt "IOCIY IY" (PC) U1M,ftlt,t&Je ....... 1•11 edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR SANTA ANA WILT_.,, "111 Ul.IUTIAll" (CJ 12111, '111, 4111 l ... llll,Mt UM -.YTtu.11 ''SNI LIU II" (PC) 1 Mt. 21 II, • 11 ......... , .. IMlllmUll ' "CtUf" (PCJ 1111',hll, .... ......... 1 ... Lim~ ... "flOIY _ .. (PC-111 N•an•n mntu.a hU, wt. 1111. WI, 1WI U.lt 'Tl. ~I.AITA CUii: "1Plfl LIU II" (PC) hJt,Ml, ...... 11, lllH n. MIYlf'' 1111.wtlNJ llA 1•11 edwards MESA 646·5025 NEWPOATllOULEVAROAT 19THST COSTAMfSA WI&. T -.M P.lt "111 llUIATIAll" (C) ,':. u ... • ,_ ... , 111111 ~ 'WT W AfSA" (PCJ 1111, .. 11, M l, IMI •dward1 CHARTER CENTRE 841-ono Wla~R & BUCH iVlllllGION BUCH .,_..,,.,_ .,. .... Tlf IU" INJ U.lt NI U.1 .... 1111. ... 1 .. ... ~ ''mm ...... (PC-111 _ .. "'"11J 1MI. 1111....... 11111. 2111. •11 1t1a.1.. .... .... , .. edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839-1500 llROOllHUAST ATEO&NGEA rov>i•a11t ~ALLl' . .,_ .... ....., ________ ..... '!\\ .. ..mr:z::::::....L~1~~ IAIAYlllYI "1PlfS LIU a'' (PC) lbtl. till. 4411 . , ...... ,..,. •lMll MUTITtllt "TllE JfWR Of TllE Mil" IPCI ltll , >1M, I:"· lttt, 1t:11 "r..-r EUTir' {11 1Jl4t, J146, .... ........... .,. edwards WOODBRIDGE 551-0655 BAAR A NC A PARK WA 1 EAST or CUL ll[R IAV•NE WALT lllllT'I Ulf_ft_..S "181 IAUUTlUS'' ICJ 'tNTf llCKTI" fll'C-11) 12111. 2:11. .... hll. •111. 1:eo. t:Jt .... 1 ... .,.. ....,. .._ _______ suo 111. >--..------~ "IMTA Cl.AUS: 1191$ "'" ''f•MY TllE MIYIE" 1:1&. J:Je <"• l~ .... 11111 IMf" fll'C-111 lM ,MI • .... 1:11. 19:11 WALT_,, "181 DAUUTIAIS" (CJ 1J:11, f:ll. 4:11 l :lt, IM , l!IO "TIR MET UITl" 11) 11141, I ........ .......... 11l11 "TWG•A l.JffTm" (II 1LM. ,.., ... Wl.1WI mYfOUS( "Sf'tfl 00 US" f PSI 11itl. JIOI. •: 1e ..... ,. IO:>• IAMLIM Ulll "CUlf" IPC) 12'41, 2:U, t!U ~"· .... 11:21 KlllS ""t l HIJ HUlT1' JI "flfMY .... (ll'C-111 hM. ,, ........ 1:11, 19:11 edwards EL TORO ~' .9mo El TOAOAO Al TWIN PEAKS PLAZA ELf'ORO .. , ___ OCI I -..s'' IPC-111 "A atOaUS UIE" (PC-111 l!M, J!M U IO Til U1fl. M l . l•O 1111, ttt .. 'TUii ....,, mnt t111. Isle, ltlU aitO .. , ITOlt "-.Y IY" PC 1 ........ ... 7111 ..... lt;fl NUT smH MLIT "OUT Of "nTf AFRICA" l'Cl llCITS'' IPC-111 ' 11 "" n•. '"' 1 11. IO:el l:Jt. IM, t•M edwardsSOUTHCOASTLAGUNA 497·1711 SOUTHCOASTHWV ATl"OAOWAY ~•uv'°IABEAC" .. UM"ra tllt ..n ... ··y-SIHLICI ..... (Pl-11) .,_..,..,.. ''wmTl_... • 1 ... 111 , ..... NI. ltll. ... lllft ... '""" "IPlfl LIU UI" (Pll ltU . 4M. 111&. 1111. I .. • AlO Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, D.cember 31 , 1985 Teachers go to head of the class GWC 's Mit chell , Est a n cia 's Van Holt Pilot's man, woma n of year in theater Tb1s is rhc last in a scnes of seven columns reviewing rhc year I 985 in Or1111e County theater. Whoever came up with the adage that "those who can, do; those who can't. teach" obviously wasn't ac- quainted with two very special in- structors in Orange County's theatn- cal community. They have been doing -and teachina -at the same loc~tion, each for the ~st 18 years. And they have been going the extra mile to provide further enrichment for their students and. by cxtcns1on, the commun1ty- onc writing new plays for colle&c producttons and the othC'r spumng her charges on to heady prerstige m high school drama festivals. t:'or drama student$ at Golden West Collese an Huntington Beach and Estancia High School tn Costa Mesa, these instructors art' worth their weight in gold, and they stand recognized today fo r nearly two decades of insfiration. They arc Charles Mitchel and Barbara Van Holt, thC' Daily Pilot's Man and Woman of the Year in theater for "THE GEM Of THE HOLIDAY SEASON ••• " 1MA M0_..21 UA llO'IE 4 _,_ts2-4'9l UA ..SI .namaw.J101 (DWmlS Clllll .nama ~ IM SOUTM com -···· ... 141·0770 £DIMmS CNMltl COf'lll -Susan Cranger, WMCA RADIO -IS4-1111 mwMDS UIMISITY U--tM-*3 ,ACf'IC LA mADa 6 ...._ ..... 7""'611 E....sSICll L.-. ltiS llMU _...,.w.HUO mwws...,.. ..,Mi -137.0JttO •OUlllM.L -U4-U61 ,ACflC OU.lla·lt -'34-l911 UA CITl CD1U WUIWfa m.ml UA ElWISltl TW WUIWIB ftt·lltl ,ACflC llWAY lt oa.11 _.,,Ml 'AS3(S ACCUTED FO.TtlS~ " 1985. Toi Tnus Chuck Mitchell ha~ turned out a total of 21 onginal plays since ht jomed the theater ans department at the newly constructed Golden West College an 1967. That same year. Barbara Van Holt took over thC' drama department at Estancia High and molded it into one of the state's most successful in competiton -an the last seven years her students have brought home more awards than those from any other school in California. Mitchell was bom in Detroit in 1941 and moved to Southern Cali- fornia Wlth his parents as a child. He attended Tustin High School where hC' served as se nior class president and took secQ_nd place in the Cali- fornia oral interpretation finals. After graduating from Cal State Long Beach in 1963, Mitchell taught at Valencia High School in Orange Tor three years, then moved to Golden West where he's been a fixture in the theater arts department ever since. And aside from much directing and occasional actmg (Mannmgham tn .. Aneel Street," George in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"), his main preoccupation has been writing plays -with no worries about whether they will ever be staged since he has a buill-an production company. Mitchell's playwntmg repertoire include adult comedies -"No Ark This Time." "Sibling Ri valry," "Gothic and Bumpers," "Mock Up," "Claude and Manan." "The Gov- ernor Sends His Best": family plays r===:=~=~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~·ii==~ -"Never Marry a Beautiful Wife," "The King's Flea," "Roga and the Thesaurus Monster.'' "The Jungle ERFE•"f TEAM " Christmas T ree,'' "A Kitty for "A P '" • Christmas." "Charles Dickens' V1c- -e:NRllTAIN•l"T TOIOG•T. LION.ta• •ALTIN tonan Christmas ... and adaptations -.. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.'' •·A Christmas Carol," "HiawatJia," .. The Courtship of Miles Standish,'' "Camille," .. Alice in Wonderland,'' "The Jumpin' Fr<>fS of Calaveras County" and · Sleeping Beauty." All have been pcrfonned by his GWC students. His directorial credits would fill several columns, but a sampling includes " Macbeth," "The Taming of the Shrew," "As You Like It," "The Hasty Heart," "The Rose Tattoo." "A Streetcar Named Desfre." "The Glass Menagerie," "Picnic," "Detec- tive Story" and "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie." His next assignment will be the college's spring production of"Twelfth Night." The father ol' three daughters by a previous marriage, Mitchell mamed actress Renata Florin in 1983. Florin recently directed her eldest stc~ daughter, Laura Mitchell. as Blanche in "Streetcar." For Barbara Van Holt, recognition for her many contnbutions came earlier this year in a surprise "Barbara Van Holt Day" at Estancia High. Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hertzog proclaimed the special event, which drew a crowd of friend~ and fonner students to cast bouquets. The tall. red-haired actress and director was proclaimed by Hertzog "a fine teacher with a real commit- ment of time and energy to her students and to the art of theater. One ex-student declared .. If I ever win an Academy Award. the first person on my list to 1hank will be Barara Van Holt." Of the nearly 40 plays she has directed at Estancia High, many have gone on to gather regional and statewide rccogmtion 1n school drama festivals. Last season she was forced to switch plays at the last minute because another school had grabbed her first choice. but she steered her production of "Scenes From Amencan Life" to top honors at the annual High School Theater Festival at Los Angeles' Ahmanson Theater. Her students also ha ve captured honors at the Chapman Colle&e Shakespeare Festival, Long Beach State High School Festival. Fullenon College High School Festival and Southern California Educational Theater Association Festival. among others. Despite a heavy teaching schedule. Van Holt has fo und time to act and direct in local community theater, and once starred an a 1976 South Coast Repertory production, "Satur- day, Sunday, Monday." She has performed in "Seascape.'' "T\Oelfth Night." "Finishing Touches" and the Orange County premiere of-"First Monday in October" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and was featured in the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's productions of "Goodbye. Charlie," "Fony Carats." "The Women," "Voice of the TunJe" and "The GingC'rbrcad Lady." While studying at UC Santa Barbara. she won best actress honors and also represented.that city in the state eliminations of th e: Miss Ameri· ca pageant Her dircctonal credits Barbara Van Holt include thC' recent "Morning's a1 Seven" at Laguna, as well as the Moulton's pnzc-wtnnanf drama festi- val entry "Match Point. ' Mitchell and Van Holt are 1wo ol the more outstanding examples of the many creative and dedicated drama instructors at high schools and col- leees along the Orange Coast. They JOIO a growrng list of local thcatncal luminaries honored by this news- paper as men and women of the year since 1974. That list is comt><?scd of past men of the year David Emmcs. Kent Johnson, Martin Benson, Emie Verre, John Ferzacca, Ben Jut.zi. Doug Rowe, Joe Cordio, Don Laf- foon . David Paul and Robert Conrad, along with oneume women of tho year Dons Allen, Marthella Randall. Pat• Tambelhn1, Barbara Hampton, Jean Koba, Susan O'Connell, Eileen Fishbach, Patti-Gene Sampson, Lee Shallat, Betsy Paul and Robbi~ Schoonover. CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD It'sDan, not Donny, and Marie these days llAllml79-9150 PAa!C NWDI Dll-111 ... ttG-4021 UA IOl.S 4 ........ ts2-4t93 UA MOWS I MITI 9111 979-4141 EDWAllDS CIDIA aJfTtJ D. TIM !>11 ·SllO CDWMOS SADOUBAU OAIL'I' l JO 1 .cl ''° 800 1010 ..,. 1.s-.1111 -634-2553 CDWAllDS lllVDSlTY CllIKK LA MIU (213) &91·0633 UITI Ill S40-7444 AMC F AstlON SQUARE CDWUDS lmST(l LA --523-1'11 wtlTWrn Hl-OS67 PAa!C GATEWAY EDWAllDS VUAQ'. CCHTtJ LAllll IUll 497-1711 wtlJWTD Hl-3693 EDWAllDS SO. COAST lMilN PACl'IC llWAY 3' Dll-111 --ftUI 4ts-4220 WllJWID IUOS46 CDWAllDS llllSSQI VU> MAU UA WESTweslO MAU • AON'flNCMI lfJCR ~~r.ntff g., 0770 • Ml$Siili Vlt:JO * I ,. £dwln2S ._..Ma• tow.-111 ~ C~~ 495-Q20 1191 ~ •COSTA MUA • ll MffWSll ~Town Ctnt~ ~me' UI Mtnld.ll 751 • 184 9IM ZAOO • ~ (jforo (..:. l"lllMHllD I" • ) 581 QSl)O -- ~ St.ldlum DIM In mmo ,-.;;_, l«P!UI l ~,..,.--JCr..,..,, "wtS'NINMJi P1elftt 1 Ht Wr; 39 Dl'M tn801 3893 .,...__ ... l ... -t,, ...... ... -.... ....... By JOE EDWARDS •• 11114 .... ,.._ WfftllW NASHVILLE -II was once Donny and Marie. Now it's Dan and Mane -Dan Seals and Marie Osmond, that 1s. And their duct, "Meet Me in Montana." has given Osmond her first No. I record since 1972 . "ThC' first No. I hit I had was 13 years ago. and right now there's nothing better in my life," she said. 'Tm so excited: af\er 13 years. it feels goodagaan. We liked the song and had HAVEYOURSELl'A~SHEf HOU()\Y ~&HEf'• SA "ff A Cl.Al s ... AND MoRt ON~MAGIC CHRISTMAS _, .. .,._,,. ···--- IOI 0 .\1.\1,\Tl.\.,Sal d~ lhl:-.ur~ COSTA MESA [O#ilfdS 8'1SlOI ~o ,.,, EL TORO IRVINE ORANGE I OwatOs S.10".llell~t• EowarO\ WoodO<•IJQt ''Y ( l"lltr S81 S880 S5 Hl6SS 634 l~SJ FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORANGE ORANGE WEST MINSTER f '""'"'" C•"t'"·' w"' 89l 19 l~ COSTA MESA E dwiitd\ M'~A 6A6 S01S Eowards foum~1n Vallty AMC 01~noe Mall \1,1<11um Dme 111 839 ISO() b37 0340 f139 8170 0 '\.f-. 1\1 .\(,K C llRIST\I \'-I al 1ht~ fhl"atn.., ANAHEIM FUllERTON GARDEN GROVE ORANGE WESTMINSTER l!fOOllllutst F • 17141 772·64•6 ... ·1 ,, Ed..,M05 Wtsroroo~ v 1 I• .. ~ I"'" l o.-.,•d\ C1n~mA N•\t 17141 ~J0.«01 "''' '"1111' R'll 393) COSTA MESA LAGUNA HILLS ldwa•ds Cinema Cent11 979-4141 fawa1asl5oCa1 s LdQ<lnd ll111iMdll 768.fibt 1 ------.. ·Disneyland ______ ____, ~ 'l~TDLM ------·•--c..111111-ttour CF TIIIS \lORill .. a aoarins and sweepinc romance. The look of thia ftlm is overwhclmina.l ita srandeur. its ~tude. Meryl Streep giYCS htt rtnest perf~ wilike any other." -0-... "THETOOAY..,.,.... NllCTV "A splendid journey, wttb a first<lus acket ... an always in~t romantic epic.'' -DMI "-·NIWSWllX MAOAm. "'OutOfAfriaita,atlast,tbe~. ~· fullheartcd ~that~ hu been wakq b the movies to nlab all drcadr long." -~ScHLW. T1MIWICW:N "* * * * {hisheet ratina)eneof the KJ"e8t ttealt epic romancn.'' -~ m-t. OGCAOOSlJN.TlMl3 • WINNER ---~ MerylScreep &......-. ... a..-_._Qi ..... , .... .,.. ... 0..0.. &.. ............ a.. __ ~----~~---NOWPlA.YING~~~~~~ _,. •ILfOflO •u.~ ·~ ewu~ I.IA--l .... 11,... """"'"...... ~-., ..... ~c.. ... 1e1.-11:).1111 -·--.,.., ...... ~AM •""1NT•TOtl mAQt ·--~ ~ :.: =~T• =~T-==1 1-='===1 e CMTA MmA •I.A "AW ••WOttT ~ ..... ,_c.... .i:~.._. r ......... Cllllllt [ •hWiltto"' I 711_.I.. •1.om 1r1~....mD lllM I ._.. . .....,..,,_ ....... .___.._ lal18IY W ._, cR wll ldmll ~ W .... ID., i»bH•Q-. .... ~ fun doing 1t. I was elated when tt was in the Top 20. If it had done nothing more. I'd have been happy.'' Although Osmond has been stng- 1 ng regularly on television for the past scveraJ years, the pretty "Meet Me in ~.~ontana" is her first No. I hit since "Paper Roses." SC'als. meanwhile, 1s havi ng fun making jokes about becoming another Donny Osmond. Marie's brother and frequent singing partner. "I always knew I'd get my own TV show," he said. refemng to the "Donny & Marie"" show, which ran on ABC from 1976-79. Still Joking, Seals said the new song with Osmond has created an uproar 1n his band because of one of his new demands: "I've been trying to set one of the guys to wt'ar a dress and sing her pan." Seals was England Dan of the duo. England Dan and John Ford Coley. They contributed to the sounds of the '70s with such songs as ''I'd Really Like' to SC'e You Toni~t," "Love l! ihe Answer" and "Nights Are f or· ever." Osmond and Seals recorded the duet and put it on their own albums, They're with the same record label, Capstol-EMI America, ~ the pairin9 was natural. "He has a great voice -an 1ncred1ble voice," said Osmond, whose five brothers have all been in show business. "It wasn't odd to do the duct; we did it relatively fast. I remember ho looked out the window and men- tioned fi shing; I said right then that t hkC' him because hC' likes fishing.'' Seals said of Osmond: "ShC''s a lot prettier than John Ford Coley." "SPECTACULAR ••• " L--MMIWl. l lffl:llTAINMINT T°"'°"l "Louie Goaaett'a portrayal of an allen creature ... can only be dHcrlbed aa a 1pectacular performance. -Ua IMMI, I YNDICAftD COU119111T \ ,,,,~:;a. IPc-ule& CDL~=r f.i(l(AS(OI • r"W( ... UffHCflfhJIM"?f(J.-,IL .. OfSf"*>~\ ~ -· '1'11• ...... " .. • Alllllm 539.1110 oena •u s-,.m 1 STADaM Dll·'" CDWMOS SOOTH COAST P\.ALA NU 990-4021 ll Tiii !>11-SUO UA lll>VIS 4 COWMOS SAODUBACll llDA PUI 952 4993 llllTlllTM llAll 141 ·0170 UA MOWS I CDWUDS CHAllTtJ C£1ml MIU PUI 121·4070 .,_ SS1 ·11'5S lltDA PMll Dll ·111 CDWAllDS WOIX8l>6£ LA.._994.3043 'ACllC LA •AOA 6 ....... ,34.391 1 UA CITY C£IOU ....... 63 7·0340 AMC <JI AIG MAll n11T11 as1.0551 EDWUDS Vl.LAa C£NTD MITI •II• EDWUDS CKMA COfTD 979-4141 .-t, •,_....,.Mm SSlll_., 'IHE BEST PICTURE OF THE YFAR!" I . ., ' '· "7he Color Purple' ls the year's best ftlml **** ( 4 stars-highest rating)." -CHICAGO SUN TIMES, RogtT Ebert IMVINI R flA<,.,--. ·'11'1.1 N 'f,l l llf R<. ~ 1111 I Ill tlfl Pl.ll!f't I ...-.IW.."~ t.UM R MIOl.J'ltt /IL~ MNll oAIO IM H\ RA! (l!lll."I IM!NC, __ ,.WltOC>l',l.<1U16FR<., • ,_ .. _l\l..ID< CW.WI-· -· I MIOW I lllVA • • ,.~ MK"HA.E.1 KAHN Af f -QI ~1'« \ J!IM ) --·-,.Alk I IA.NNJt. .. _,. MF.NNl)MfYlt \ '• ---IONf1 Tf"\.-PfTI R r ,lll$11 -\H'\ltl'l ~LBrll(. KA1lll If,., KINNll1V · flW'illlil'Wt,.1'111 1 ·llt•Nr"V ION• !!!'.=-.•--•• !m ~ -.. "l\ltNYlll.AlflC• • · •••'!•-". r• --.. _ .-~ -U4·lUJ CllJICll C,._a SI f1" , FUNKY WINKE RBE AN 1l 1• by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY 1 ~. I (JW"f "'THINK Of ~aooq W~'& EVER ~EEN rr BEFORE ! BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP ) SHOE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuetd1y, Oecember 31, 1885 A ll by Gary Trudeau bv Jeff MacNally ....-~~--~~--...... THE F AMILY CIRCUS .. f rT;~~·~EVE ttlNT ~T 'R> USE 'rt'UfZ SEAi9a,i -IT'LL t<'W'W ouT CA= 9vT l rol'T MAV£ A CAR. '''No, you may not . Our guests don't wont their chips delivered in o dump truck!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson I i i i "I take It you're In one of your party moods." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham l ___ _ ~ PEANUTS BLOOM COUNTY "ttJ r r..€ WIWT II M/5 rtR p Ol'l/5 RJf( 6'EflncMN6 IN M /JIU 7J.tE CAT A ff Ah( ./ $ by Charles M. Schulz ~rlERE 5 .\N ART IN "~Ou.llNo ..iow TO BE THE ur;e ();" -HE PA~'( r~- by Berke Breathed >"X '"' Pqf'Jlf)lf 15 f 'lfil?E s A~ m t ~~~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston "I don't know whose party he crashed ... but I bet it was a doozy!" i ~ANOTHER CAAZY THING ™EY no ON Ne.w '(£AR'S f vE IS ORINI< TOAST '.~ LE.is SRf GcoDSl{e. AS FR1e.NDS>IE.D. DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan T UMBLEWEEDS I MOON MULLINS WE. RE. Oflf.N Af.l. N\C,\.o\i ~O C.OMi:. DOW~ R\G\·H NoW ~ ~NO BtJ'{ A. C.~R I w~tff l(\NO C>- ~UT WOUL.0 B\l'i ~ U5E.O GAf< ~i rwo fl. M r~oM T~~\ 6U'-I ?l HI, VOLL.! 't'ou·~ ll'JV'llE'71t> MY GOOU OC A~ICA'J l\IE=W Ye.A~5 f: VE: f'P.R1Y! by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE WHAT COOLP A 5CAL£ P05510LY 6 £ OEPRE5~EO ABOUT ? HOW WOULD YOO LIKE. TO e£ ST(PPEO ON EVERY PAY ~ ANO CALLf.'7 A LIAR ? by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold Le Ooux MEA~HILE J YOUR eROTHER e eN OION'T CONTEST 'YOUR l=ATHER S WILL HORACE r WHY ARE YOU SO CONCERNED THAT HE I S NOW eACK IN TOWN ? A9 A MATTER OF FACT HE EvEN REFUSED TO ACCEPT THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS HE WA$ S UPPOSED TO RECEIVE C"" --r11~•• FOR l=IVE "l'EAR S I BRIDGE ------ North ·outh vulnl•rahl•· 'nuth deals NORTH + 96S 4 Q 832 A •J t073 t:AST •KQJl073 ,... 9 J 10 4 O J I085·'2 'K 76 •K8 62 •.i • 0 TH +A ~AK7 6~ (\ Q9 3 + AQ 9$ 1'ht bidding: .. ~ w Ht North r .. u t 1 ~ Pue t 2 + l + Pu• .. • PaH • • Pua S v Pu• 6 "' Put Pa•• Pu1 0JM"n•nl' t.ad: Eight of • t,t>t't ff lht old yur out with a play probl~m Covt>r th• Ea•l w .. ,t card~ with your thumbs and plan your campa1~n at ,,~ hurt, ahtr Vi' t t leads a pad". WE.RE RINGING IN tHE. NEW '/EAR CONNIE. 1 WHERE.. RINGING OUT THE. \._ OLD ,_ ~ WER5 '(DJ'7 ....... --~~ ........ ~~---~~~---....... --~~ by Tom K. Ryan IHA1'5 WH~E' "'f}iE 61.JVS KISS 'THE GfR1-SA1'1HES11{~ • OF IWE:LVE! ~ . by Pat Brady \\HAT 'S T H f: PROBl.l-.\1" \\1thaf1t tnboth .. u11' 'ourh.1nd 1c; \\Orth a moH• to"'ard ... 111m \\ h• n partnt>r rMponds ln \our 'Jladt• 1·111 bid tn "hov.10~ the act> uf d 1.1m11nlf, \'OU \t'nlUrt> to 4'1'( h1•.1rl .. pad•• 11'1''1 pl'rlor• •· and t•ash t ht• arf' of dmmond., \nu OMAR G SHARIFF ... rorrt'rtly rf'turn to hanc1 v. 11 h t hP ace of trump"' and ruff" d111m11nt•f'd' l'om• to hand with a 'IJ>3d" ruff And trump your la't d11mond 'ou havr a po "hit dub lo't'r and 'lt1ll havf' to Ktl back to hand lo dra~ t ht• la't hur\ What do )OU 1ntf!nd d(llOJt > \ 111 1 .1rin111 r 111 " 'fl.Hit .tnd draw t ht t r 01.1nnl(trump ht•Cl\U>jf'fhf'n 11 1 '" lii...1 .1 rlutl t r11 k th1• oppon 1·01, "1 h 1 1hl1· 111 r11n trick-. 1n ho .1rl• 1!'1•! 1h.1 mund, \I th<> tablf', d1·• 1r1•r tr I'd th1· duh ft nf'"~" and "' nl d1 1v. r• "h1•n t h.11 ln't and Wi'~t CHARLES GOREN ff'turned A rlub for f,1t•t lO ruff Thf' <111l11tmn •~ "11) .. A,V df'ct.rer n •uld ha"' ktrkeod htm,f'lt He <.hnu lcl 'ltmpl\ havt' It'd " duh tn t~ arf' dr11"An tht' la"t trump and th.a ronrf'dl"d a duh h1" nnh loeer. l>t>dut>r -.till ha~ 11 trump t~ pn>t«t 'IC''""I thf' oppont'nl-. r.,hln« tl't('k" tn thf' 'ldt' 'IUlt'I Wf' f''<J)f'rt lhAl you all J{Ol tb 1 ont r111ht \,f''<t \ ur·, problf'm' will h. \If' ICl t... tOUllhl"r ' ' \ (1 New Year's Eve is a time for family, friends and good cheer, Don't ... drink and drive. A PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM Harbor Lawn· Mount Olire Meniorial Park· Mortuary· Mausoleunw ·Crematory 1625 Gisler Avenue Costa Mesa, California 92626 (714) 540-5554 .I --- • . ~. ···----. r . llally Pilat TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1985 Marina High take• third pl.ce In Orange Holid ay Clnalc.13. Ocean View'• Dana Douty la two aaalata from CIF record. 83. Dons cruise to Coast Classic title Dominguez overpowers CdM, 7 4-48; E stancia downs Diablos for third place By ROGER CARLSON But v.e executed prctt) well " Ot_o..,,...._ The Sea Kings' big offensive weapon, as usual, was 6-2 Jeff Fryer Corona del Mar High baskctbal1 who dronped 10 26 points, 19 ofthoK coach Jack Errion has been around 'f" fi Jf c lono cnouni. to know there arc cen.ain comins in the irst ha while dM • .,. was sull wuh1n range with a 30-23 numbers you simply aren't able tc deficit deal with, and Monda> night at tht finals of the Coast Chnstmas ClasStC "Marlon and Enc WashtnglOn got they all added up to one tiling 1n foul trouble real early," explamed Dominguez. Carr. so we were guarding him (Fryer) The Dons ofDominaucrzHigh beat with Rennie Ingram We were able to Emon's Sea Kings from the field. on go with Marlon and Wash10gton on the boards. 1n the turnover depan-him 1n the second half. And. we ment and in players. even down intc switched 10 a Lont' for about s1>. plays their bench and 11 resulted in a 74-4~ .rnd they didn't recogn12e 1t real well. victory 1n tht championship final< which htlped u!> get to the basket real before 1,400 at Estancia High. quick ... "Like I said before. you need good The onh other Corona dcl Mar team defense." said Emon at the player to seore in double figures was conclusion. "You've really got 10 get Mark McGrath who came off the 1'f\er them. We d1dn 't play vet) good bench w11h I 0 defense andJUSt gave them 100 man) "We really d1dn '1 shoot that well clear shots They have five 10 six guys w11h the exception of Fryer .. added who can all shoot the ball." Emon. "l think the reason he drop... Tournament MVP Marlon Vaughfi"'t>ed off a b111n the second half 1~ that dropped 1n 16 points for the winners he's JUSI tournament ured. and had help from Mike Elliott ( 17) ·· A.nd. we v.anted the other lud Ronnie Coleman ( 12) and (cdnc !McGrath! to ~e how we could do .~ Ceballos ( 12) in a performance thal fou~d out a couple of things tonight. reahsticall~ could ha'e qualtfied all Corona del Mar could n.ct JUSI 33 fi ve staners for all-tournament percent of its ~hot\ from the field. honors. h1111ng I 9 of 57 -and 1t was a ··we rcall) weren't sure what 10 cons1s1e_n1 33 percent -going 5 for 16 expect," said DomingucL coach 1n the 11rst qu~nt:r 3 for 11 in the All-tournament eelecdona at the Cout Chrlatmu ClaMlc - (front row from left), Ronnie Coleman of DomlnCUez, MVP Marlon Vaughn ot Dominguez and Gary Williama of Domin(Uez, (center row) Ron Brazell of Eatancla, Tod Bearbower of Corona del Mar, Jeff Fryer of Corona del Mar and Fernle Trejo of Eatancla, ~ck row) Ken Ammann of Edlaon, Jeff Herdman of Mlulon Viejo and Alonzo Jamlaon of SA Val~y. Abaent la Irvin e'• Scott Tamura. Ernest Carr. who saw his team double ~cond 5 for 1-1n the third and 6 of his season's v1ctones in this 1our· I I<'" the founh namen1. improving 10 S-4 • r~om1ngue1 . mcanwh''ile. was con- "Corona del Mar had that 10-I ~1strn1 too at a bO 7 rate The Dons record. a lot of class and the coach (Pleue 11ee OOMDfGUEZ/82) .. Celtics trounce Clippers Boston subs enter late in third period: LA falls, f 25-103 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kevin McHalc scored 22 points and Larry Bird added 21 to lead the Boston Celtics to a I 2 5-103 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers Monday niP't in a Nauonal Basketball Assoc1at1on game The Cclucs raced to a 22-6 lead Angelovic co-player of year 7 other Sun se-t players a lso earn Big Five honors --- Mike Angelov1c. the 60 percent passer who led Edison High to a share of the CIF Big Five football championship. shares another honor toda)' as ( o- Playcr of the Year in the conference. chosen b) the Southern California Board of Athletics. The 175-pound senior completed 152 of :!50 passes for 2,359 yards and 22 touchdowns while being intercepted JUSI seven limes. a comple11on ratio of 60. 8 percent. Two other Edison standouts. as well as fi,,c other Sunset League stars were selected, in addition to Mater Dc1 place-luckcr Gary Coston Shanng Pla)er of the 'rear laurels "'1th Angelov1c 1s Long Beach Pol)'s Mark Carner. a defensive back who led the Jackrabb11s' heralded defense. Gnggs. although pla)1ng inJured 1he entire season v.1th a back problem. 1sone of two tight ends on the 16-man offense. He ca ught 31 passes for 485 yards. including three touchdown passes. He also caught a pair of two-po1n1 passes whi ch do not show up in o;1a11sucs Justice. the Sunset League's MVP. caugh1 58 passes for 973 yards and 10 touchdowns v.h1 le on offense , and was Edison's key in the seconda!J which kept a ltd on the oppos1uon. Youngblood at nose guard and Craft in the secondar") formed one of the best 1-2 defcnsn.e punches in the conference. "'htle Zeno is a repeat selecuon. ha\ 1ngeamed ~11-CJF Dl\·1s1on I honors as a Ju nior OFFENSE "'""""""' ... ~ 0 8-Mokt AnQelOV•C E 01\01' 08--Er>e 81enl•mv 8•\"00 Ama1 0 8-t.eonaro Av\~I LOr\9 8taC" Poi. :>&-<hit Mcnl•., M iiii••• 08-T m Ao~venz W•·•t 0 8-Eo ROO•n\O<> '11\•l •aen WA-Oev·O Leno E·""''IOwe< WA-Jett F e>O!\Ov\e ~,. 1r TE-l(eri C.r•QQ\ EOl\O" TE-E rrioe Aooer\ Fonlene OL-Lence Zeno Fovn1a1n Ve•tev OL-Nta.l C1ev Fon1ena OL-J.ca ,.,..,.,,_. 8•\hoO 4me1 OL-Tom IC~le• LO•Ole a. -Gerv Co"on Melt< Oe DEP:ENH OL-St.cv E M001t Lono IHKI' '"°'" OL-hrone VounoOIOOO ~ron. OL-Oe11n1, Brown Lono 8H<ll Joro.n OL-Cllri\llen C.eioet11ri1. Wvl•t OL-JOM S1enol 8 •\'100 Mon•oo~· L 8-8r en Tulleu 1..ono 8t.C" PQlv 1..8-(;reo COll>'°v"" F O"•ene L8 -8wr0" L t••\ A •t<\•Ot! Poiv L.8-iv..or' SM•'" """'"''"".,. L 8-A•llO• '1etcn Hun1,'\QI<>" Seit<• 0 8-AICk Jv\l•ce EOIMY' HI. W1. Yr o·O !JS $r S·lO llO Sr 6 1 205 Jr S·9 ISS y o·O 170 v 6 I 17S ~ o·O 11S Sr s " n Sr 6·4 117 ~ 6·6 13S Sr •·4 2SS Y 6·4 145 Sr 6·l 245 y •• , 110 y o·O 11S y •·l 14~ y 6-1 no !.r 6-5 77S Y 6·4 11• ~ 6 1 no S• 6·7 no Sr ~-10 11? J• after JUSt 5:09 and were an control the Mlke Andelovlc rest of the wa~. Boston outreboundcd • T1~t end Ken Gnggs and rccc1ver-defens1'e back Rick Justice were named to the team. which also includes Manna's T}'rone Youngblood and Bill Craft. Fountain Valley's Lance Zeno. Hunt- ington Beach's Rand) Harch and Westminstt·r"., Mark m11h. H:lll·h "'as singled out despite the 01ler<o· failure to gain a (I F pla>ofT herth. and Smith t1f 'Nestmin'iter 1s but one ot four Juniors cho~n 0 8-M•r• Ce r•1e• L0"9 Bu e,., <>01> 0 8-8111 Craf' Ma,.ne 0 8-C,,ris B"t·"''~Y "' i1•r\10~ Do" 0 8-T"•"1" 8aroema r A1emar., 6·1 llO SI 6 1 101 Jr 6 I no S• S 9 170 Sr & 1 I 7S Sr b·O 190 Sr 6 • ll S Sr Los Angeles 35-17 and held a 69-4 7 lead at tht" end of the first half Boston took 11s biggest lead. 87-55. on a layin b) Danny Ainge wtth 6:08 left in the third penod. C'elt1cs Coach K.C. Jones lifted McHalc. his last remaining staner. with Boston lead- in~ 95-69 and I :05 left 1n the penod. The Clippers, who tratled 99. 71 going into the founh quaner. never pulled closer than 19 points 10 the final 12 minutes. Marques Johnson led Los Angeles with 19 points and reserve forward Rorv White added 18. Dennis Johnson scored 14 points for the C'elt1cs. and Ainge added 13. The game was played before 14,977. the Clippers' largest home crowd of the season. The Celtics outreboundcd the Clip- pers 74-43 with McHale doing the most damage with 18 boards. Bird added eight assists to the Celtics' attacl.. Williams leads Kings over Jets INGLEWOOD (AP) -Dave "Tiger" W1lhams scored two goals withfo a ~second span of the first period to lead the Los Angeles )(jngs to a 4-2 victory over the Winnipeg Jets Monday night in a National Hockey League game. The tnumph ga ve the Kings a two- gamc sweep of Winnipeg and enabled them to move within four points of the fourth-place Jets tn the Smythe Oiv1S1on. Williams scored his first goal with 3:43 let\ tn the first penod when he took a perfect pass from Bernie Nicholls and connected on a five- footer to give Los Angeles a 1-0 lead. With 3:03 left 1n the period. Williams tapped in a rebound of a Nicholls' shot for his 12th goal of the season. Oefenseman Tim Watters closed the pp to 2-1 with a ~foot shot that beat Krna aoahe Bob Janccyk with 4:29 remaining in the second period. · But the Kings then aot goals from Marcel Dionne and Nichols in l :20 span to put the game out or n:ach. Dionne scored an unus1stcd goal at 5:56 of the flurd penod ana be ,tole the puck 1n the Jets' zone and netted a 20.footer. Nicholls scored after a p.·tu from dcfensman Grant Led yard ~cnt off the skate of a Jct and onto ht~ ~uck for an ea y open netter at 7· 16 Winn1pca's Dale Hawcn:huk con· tinued his hot sconna stn"ak with a third-period power-play aoal at I 0:53. It was Hawcrchuk's 10th 1oal in his lut eiaht sames. Colorado wishbone cracked by Huskies Buffaloes· offense stalls: as Washington wins Freedom. 20-17 From AP dispatches The offense -and the wanning feeling that has accompanied 11 -1s not )Cl a )ear old in the football program at the Linn ersll) of Colo- rado. And like an) new model. shaky moments always seem 10 come at the lea't opponunc umc-;. For the Colorado Buffalocs. thl'tr ne"' I} con' t'ncd wishbone offense. 1he one that'' made them into the nation's n1nth-bc~1 rushing team this )Car. chose the second annual Free- dom Bowl to misfire Its 1ncfTcc11ve- ne<,s was one of the main reasons the Bu ITa toes ca me up on the ~hon end of a 20-17 dec1s1on Monda) night against Washington at Anaheim tad1um. "We JUSI didn't cltck like a wish- bone team:· Colorado Coach Bill McCanne) said. The ButTaloes. who a"eraged 259.8 yards rushtng per game during the regular sea on. could amass only 190 against the Huskies. (cnaanl\ shouldn't hurt 11. "I 1hank wr're g'oang to continue to mo' c forward with our program ·· The Buffaloes. ""ho finished the season"" 1th a 7-5 rrcord. are onl\. one )Car remO\Cd from a 1-10 mark· For the Washington Husk1t'\ v.ho alc;o finished at 7-5. the Freedom Bowl marked a ne-w begtnning for a team that has c;truggled through a season of unfulfilled asp1rattons "We had a d1sappo1n11ng season. but this was a good wa) to end 11:· said Huskies sophomore quanerback Chris Chandler. who completed 15 of ~6 passes for 141 yards to lead the \.\3) ('handler. the Huc;k1es· leading rusher as well "'llh '.7 ~ 'ards on ~"en cames. was suppmed· to spend the game alternating w11h senior Hugh Millen. Millen had been Wash1ng- ton·s stanmg quanerback the t!rst nine games ot thr season hetun: inJunng his shoulder "They never told me I would be playing the whole game ... C'handlt'r said." After the first scncs. I JU'it kept going back out on the field . .. , felt I had something to pro\e to the coaches -that I deserved the JOb outnght. Pia) ing th e entire time. I felt a lot more 1n the no .... of the game." Chandler's heroics were sup- plemented by touchdown runs b) David Toy and freshman Ton} Covington and two field goals from kicker Jeff Jaeger S6 10 100 Sr However. McCanney thinks that the first bowl ~me the Buffaloes have appeared in since 1977 -even losing 11 -will keep tht program headed in the right d1rec11on. "I think this (appearance) should help our rccru111ng:· he \31d "It "I didn't thin!.. \\C were' going to stop them:· Washington Coalh Don James ~1d. Wuhln&ton•a Vince Weathenby rune for ya.rdaCe after taking ban doff from Chrla A~---Ch&ndler. Colorado'• Dan McMlllen chaae. Weathenby . Waahlngton won, 20-17. Woodbridge gets hot, gains Brea finals By CHRIS MONAHAN 0.., ..... Cei 11 JJ IP trr I It WllS a pl it for Sea View League teams 11 the Brea.Olinda Tournament Monday night as Wood- bridae. behind phenomenal Sttond-half shooting. downed El Dorado. while Un1verstty played host Brea-Olinda close before fallin1. Herc's how the action ~nt: WMArWae IC, El O.redo 71: Woodbndge head coach Bill Shannon said his club made a minor adjustment in his tea.m's offensive scheme -an adjuSfment that turned a five-point hAIOime dcfiett into a Pt-point win. and a bcnh 1n the finals apmst host Bru.Oltnda. Them1noradJu tment.aswucb from two post men lOJUSf one, was a factor. but the btgeSt reason for the teeond half turnaround was some m2lina shootina from the field (the Wamon hit I percent in tht 5eeond half) "We made a minor adJU'itment in our otT~·n1,t• putting one man in the post. instead of two." Ytd Shannon. "It worked. I guess." "We wett shooting well. and we able to ust all four of our outside guys. Once wt hRd the lead wr were able to go to a 1one dcfenk ond hold the hall more on offcnw " The Wamon, I 0-2. w~rc also able to hnld down the Golden Hawks sconng b) stopping 1hr1r fast break offen~. The b111est factor was their rebou'ndma cdae ( 39· I 6 in the pmc). led b) <\dam Keefe·~ 18. . "At haJf\Jmc ~ nppcod into their fa~ about the spttd and chaJlcnaed them to stop 11" u1d hannon. "I don't think the) had any fast brcal. b&skcts in the lh1td qu.aner." Down 4)..38 to st.an the second half. the Warriors ran off a 14-4 scoring spnnt to take a S2--47 lead 2v, minutes 1n Sy the end of the quaner .. thl' lead was nine The C1olden Hawk, I to-~> were nevl'r closer than 51' the rt5t of thl' game In add111on 10 his big night on the ooard Ketfl' JUSt a sophomore. had 11 po1n1<1 Junior fo~ardM1keMurph .who5hot 10ol Prromthc floor led all ~orcrs 1n the game W1th :!ti f"llnt\ Bru·OlllHla tt, l lalventty U : Pia\ 1n 1n their first champ1onsh1p semifinal 1n three "'u" unJl'r Coach tcvc <>Ill"· the Trojans ca mt Hn dose to a herth 1n the finals. Scogin wd clo~ wo!tn't aood enough "Close 1s clo~. but it's still a lou." 'I.ltd • Oliln "We hl\.l' lO beat the good teams nO~JU!>t pla' them clo~ ~II that Jtl you 1s a rup of roff~ ·· The Tm1an5 (4-S) weft able to slo~ All..\IF ~ntcr Ke,1n Walker down at times. hut never control him .\s a mult he ~ ?-q pom~ and anbbcd I~ rebounds uc1· Ca mpbell "'a ter polo POY ''' fR \\lC l"CO f '\Pl - Jrtl l amphell v.ho'IC l C lrvme team "'a'> thl' runner-uf' to \tan· ford 1n tht N< ·'\A. C'ham - p1on'lhtJX. wa' named V. liter Polo Pla\er o( the 't car h) the nat1on·s C'ollrg1ate cooc he5 Mono., [)ante l'>cttamant1 of C\tanford and Ld "lewland of l 'f' lf"\."1ne ~hart'd < h of tht 'I ear hon~ { l\mphell wa' ont of the first- 1eam .\11--'\mmcan )o(ltX uon Tht' other\ wen-\ l('I'\ Mark Ma.11t'l the 1oahe and Dt\'td lmhem1no of \t.anford John Andenon of t tC -Santa Barb&ra, Cnua Klas\ of Stanford, P1ul Castillo of Lona Beach tatt and fcmandQ ('arsaJlde of U • ~ •• r .._ ____________________________________________________________________________ ~-"--~~~~--~- I • Ofenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday. O.Cember 31, 1985 DOMINGUEZ WINS TITLE ••. From Bl netted 34 ot S6 lrom the lield, runr11na off strings of ~i11 •nd five straight on two occasions. "We've had trouble against man defen~s this year," \aid \arr ''But actually, stanc1a made 1t a ltuk tougher on us Saturday night wtth tts zone defcn~." Errion knew his team entered as an underdog. but he felt there was just one way to approach the situation. "I think we're up for this game. We're not ~oing to do any fooling around. we te going right al 'cm. We've come to play," he said mo- ments before the start. But Corona could stay close only 1n the first penod while Fryer was connecting for 11 of the Sea Kmgs' 13 points, but even then the Dons' balance was showing 1n drawing out toa 16-13 lcad. The Sea K..injs pulled to wtthtn 18-17 on a six-footer by Fryer, then 2()..19 on a couple of Fryer free throws. but Dominguez began to stretch 1t out. taking a seven-point haJfhme lead. Fryer could net just one bucket in the third quarter -and the die was cast as Dominguez made a 21-12 run in that penod. All that remained was a mop-up scene as the No. I seed proved its meule. E1tancft65, Min ion Viejo 5%: The Eagles pulled from a bric( defiCll 1n the first quaner to win soing away as all-tournament selections Femie Trejo and Ron Brazell keyed Es1an- cia's inside ~me against the big D1ablos for third place. Mission VieJO was again without 6-7 Tim Knowles (ankle) and to compound matters. had 6-4 Scott Pedersen on the bench because of illness. Pedersen had averaged 16.0 points a game to get M1ss1on to the third place.game. °"" ........... .., llllc:Nrd lleeNer Corona del Mar'• Tod Bearbower, an all-tournament choice , bunta throu&h the Dominguez def enae In the title game. Kyle Mooney ( 15). Craig Covey (14) and Brian Tift (I 0) scored in double figures for th e winners and Estancia Coach Joe Reid couldn't have been happier with hi s team's play. Hockey in Russia has taken a real Czeching in 1985 From AP dispatches MONTREAL -Victor I 1khonov. coach of the Central Red Arm} hocke> 1eam. Says the Sov1e1 Ln1on's nattonal hockey program has seen better umes Tikhonov. who also coaches the Soviet na11onal team. points to recent performances by Soviet teams 10 suppon his claim. Last year. the Soviet nat ional team fa iled to make the finals of the Canada Cup, won by Team Canada. Earher this year. tt lost the world jun 1or 11 tie to Canada and later. the world championship to Czechoslovakia in Prague Finally. the Soviets lost the 11' es11a tournament 1n Moscowearher this month to b111er rP.al Czechoslovakia. "We all have our bad cycles," I 1khonov said Monda; night, before the ( cniral Red .\rm; pla>ed the National Hockey League's Montreal C'anad1en~ "When you compare the ( anadtan team of the I ':llS I Canada Cup to the one oflasl year. you see the players have ad vanccd. The improvement docsn 'ton W per-.ain to the national team. the club teams are better, too. "from 1977 to 1983 we won all the competitions." he said. "Now the nauonal team is composed of a new generation of players. At the Izvestia tournament. we had an experi mental nauonal team ." The Red Army team. the most successful dul:l in the Soviet Nauonal League by winning 28 of 39 league championships, beat both the Los &.ngcles Ki ng\ and Edmonton Oilers sn the fir<>t two games of their .,,,_ game NHL tour. But th e Quebec Nord1qucs beat the Soviets 5-1 with forecheck1ng that ~1 ym1cd the Kcd Arm y's powerful offense T1 kh onov is a supponcr of 1ntcrnat1onal cluh competttl(:~n. saying one can learn Imm the other Quote of the day Mike Schuler. former Ki te l niver\1t) baskeball coach and nn~ :in assistant coach with the Milwaukee Bucks: .. fhcre are three groups you don't mess with tn lht\ world -the FBI. th e Mafia and NBA referees " 4 Raiders, 2 Rams All-Pro Nl:.W YORK -The Los .\ngl'les Raiders anJ C h1cago Bear\ calh plau:d four pla yers on 1he Profcrnonal Foothall Wnter \ngcles Rams and kick returner Ron Brown were hoth All-Pro sclcumns Raiders making the tea m include running back Marcu'i Allen. light end Todd ( hmten-.cn, 1.orncrback Mike Ha)'nc\ and delcn'il "r end I low1c I ong Representing the Bears arc runn u1g ha<.:k Walter Payton. ta1..kle Jim C. overt, dcfens1H end Richard Dent and inside ltnebacker Mike Singletary Mike 01tka of the Bears wa<; named NH Coach of the Year and Raymond BcIT) of 1hc '°'icl4 E-ngland Patnots won AFC honors. • Jones leads 76ers past Kings Bobby Jones hit three free throws 1n m the final 22 second<; to send Ph1ladelph1a to an 87-84 "1ctorv over Sacramento in Nu11onal Aaskciball Assoc1auon play Monda) night Jones scored all of his seven points in thl'linal minute and a halfof play 10 put the 76erson top and ice the win ... Elsewhere. Sidney Moncrief scored 26 points and Terry Cammlngs added 23 to lead M tlwaukec to a 121-1 I 0 victory over Detroit ... Alex English scored 42 points and backup center Danny Scbayes had a season-high 21 as Denver defeated HuuMon. 125-122, in a battle of Midwest Div1s1on leader'! Clyde Drexl er had 23 points, 15 rebounds and I I ass1l>tl> as Portland downed San Antonio. 125· 11 0. to snap the Spurs' fi ve-game win ning streak .. George Gervin scored 18 ofhts 31 points in the second halfand Dave Coritne made two key baskets sn the final I '11 minutes to c;park Chicago to a 121-117 victory over Cleveland . . Herb Williams scored a career-high 38 poinh a'i Indiana defeated decimated Washington 97-KU to" 1n for JU St the second time in 15 road games lhl'> '><.'OJ'>On Injured Lakers to resume play INGLEWOOO -Recent tnJunes 10 m Kun Ramb•'>. Maunce Lucas and Ronnie Lester were not serious and the three should be able to play for the Los Angeles Lakers when they meet the Utah Jazz Friday al the Forum. the Nati onal Basketball Assoc1at1on team reponcd Monday. X-ra)'s of Lucas· nght middle finger and Ramb1s' hack were negati ve and the inJunes of both forwards were diagnosed as sprains. An anhrogram of Lester's left knee also was negat1-.e, allaying fears that the reserve point guard had -;u fTered a can ilage tear. The three players arc expected to practice when the team resumes dnlls New Year's Day Olson will compete in Sunklst LOS ANGELES -Pole vaulter Billy m Olson. who set an indoor world record last l)aturday n1gh1. will compete tn the Sunk1st In v1tat1onal Track Meet at the Los Angeles Co)ports Arena on Jan. 17. it was announced Monday. 01.-;on cleared 19 feet, 2 y, inches a1 a meet sn Canada to break the record of 19-21/, held by Thierry V1gncron of France. Promotl'r Al Franken said Olson will return w act10n at the Sunk1s1 meet Television, radio TELEVISION 11 :30 a.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Peat·h Bowl -Army vs Illinois. from Atlanta. Channel 2 11 ·30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Aluctx1nnet Bowl -Atr Force vs. Texas, from Hou<;ton. Channel 5. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: All Amcncan Bowl -Georgia Tech vs. M1ch1gan State, from Bmnmgham, Ala .. Channel 13. RADIO No events scheduled. "We beat two of 1hc be t "' Oransc County m M1sston VieJO and Edison,·· u1d Reid. "Steve Pinckney did asupcr JObat t ro: line (8 for 9), Tin and ooney play very well rrom the 0 tside .• The Ea&les put TreJO at the po t against Mission's zone in a switc from normal procedures. and co - bined with the play of Covey a Bruell. it proved a combination which Mission Viejo could not over- come. TrcJo's bucket with 1:41 lef\ in the first period sent Estancia into a I 2-10 lead and the Eagles wen: not to lose the lead again, Jiving Estancia a 7-4 record to take into next week's Sea View League opener with Corona del Mar Edison 7', Hutla-flOD Beach 4%: The Chargers weren t about to let lightning strike twice as they reversed an earlier 60-56 overtime loss to 1he Oilers in the La Quinta Invi tational finals with a convincing wire-to-wire rout for fifth place. All-tournament selection Ken Am- mann and Rich Smith each con- nected for 16 points and Mike Henderson added 12 in a game which was out of hand at halftime with Edison up. 32-14. Darren Snow came off the bench to score 1 O. the Oilers' only player in double figures. Santa Ana Valley 11, lnlae 46: AJl- tournament selection Alonzo Jamison had things his way against the Vaqueros' man-to-man defense. scoring 25 points, 14 coming on the way to a 32-I 4 halftime lead. Shawn Patchell and Mike Herring led Irvine with 16 and 10 points. but the absence of all-tournament choice Scott Tamura (flu) hurt Irvine con- siderably in the consolation final. The loss drops Irvine to 8-6. The Vaqueros are now idle until next Monday when they host Rancho Alamitos. Santa Ana Valley's third straight win puts the Falcons at 6-4. Rennie Ingram of Dominguez fif hta for J>09•eselon wttli Corona def Mar'• Sean Turner (3 ) in Coaat Clualc finale. Coast Classic box scores Oom~1 74, CoreN def Mlir 41 All-tournament E dlMn 74, Huntit19ten &eecf'I 42 ~l 1741 CdM 1411 Edhett (741 Hfn. Bffdl 1421 ""pf tp ""pf"' 1t n Df 1D ""llf lD Colemen S 1 2 12 Turner 0 0 3 O Ingram l 0 I 6 ChrlSlnln I 2 2 4 veuonn • O 3 16 GrHn I 2 O • W1hlni1tn 0 l 4 I Brl>Ower I 0 0 2 Wllf1am1 3 1 0 t Frvtr 10 6 2 26 E•1o11 t l l 17 M<:Gra1n S 0 l 10 Molt V•IU•IH Pl•ver Marlon Vauohn (Oomlnouez) Mrots I I l l 11111 1 0 0 4 Scoh Tamura (lrvlne); Alonzo Jamison (Santa Ana Valley), Ken Ammann !Edison), Jeff Herdman (M ission Vlelo), Ron Brazell (Esran· cla), Fernle Trelo (f$lancia); Jeff Fryer (Corona del Mar ); Tod Bearbower (Corona del Mar); Ronnie Coleman (Oominouezl. Garv Wll· Iiams (Oomlnouez> Avtr\ 0 2 0 1 Pariseau 1 0 I 2 Cet>ellOs S O l 'lo Morris 1 O O 2 Young 2 o l • O'Neil o o o o Johnson O O 0 0 HOOk O O O 0 To1als 34 6 13 74 To1e11 19 10 10 48 kw• by Oln"9n Oomln11uez 16 14 21 ~74 Prince l l 3 9 IC 10 l 2 I 4 Htno.nn 4 4 3 12 PemPer I I 2 3 Ammnn 8 O 1 It. MO.riv 0 0 0 0 Smltll t 0 2 16 Snow 4 2 2 10 Hanan 2 0 I 4 Jensen 4 I I 9 Hld,.av 1 O o 4 Belli' O O l O Colt l 2 4 a Lana 1 O O 4 Dixon l 0 0 7 8raizet 2 O 1 4 To1a1, 32 12 It. 74 To1e1, It 6 10 47 Coron• dej ~r 13 10 12 15-d Tec11nlc11 CtblllOl !Oornltlilutzl * E stancia 6S, MIHIOfl VletO S2 I 1'9nde I U I Mh'*' Vt.le I 521 ""pftp ""pftp MOonev 6 3 1 lS Hrdmn 13 2 • 18 Ru1lck 0 O O 0 M1news 2 0 S • 8reztll I 6 4 t Barrell 3 l 2 7 T rtlo 4 3 4 11 Brow11 0 I J I Covtv ' 4 I 11 Kt11v 3 l S 7 Tift 3 • 0 10 BIHuos 0 I 3 I Plnckl'tv o 8 O I Aldrlen o O l O Beller O 7 I 2 Strltlilam l 0 I 2 Sievel O O I O Parrot! 1 O l 1 Totals 19 28 17 6S Total\ 23 6 2S S2 Seen bY Olnr1wn Ea•encl• Minion Vle.o 16 9 12 29-6S 12 11 10 l,_S2 TOURNAMENT NOTES: Irvine's leed· Ing scorer Mille Hen'lnv end t. 1 Mille Oden were Dack lrom a siege of flu for Mondav's game, bul Illness ol>vlouslv look Ila 1011 Oden wes \CO•etess In • !H'ltf lhlrd·ouarter apoeerenc• •!Id Herring manam 10 oolnlS. e1g111 In tl'le seconOwecl ou1 with • IS l everege efter llu knocllt<I lllm OUI of Mo<ldev's plav Sante Ana V111i..,,., AlenlO JemlHtt 11veregtd 20 2 fO< Iha four genws Irvine's Mlawn "•tdlel end Jimmy Rev• evera11tc1 14 7 etld 12.0 resoec· llvetv Edison's Kett AnwNIM flnl\hed uo wltll • 21S1vera1111 E\lancle Coech J" Rtkl nao 11 'llont eooe o" his coac111no coun1eroer1, 811«» Mln!w, since all of M•sslon V1eto's oiavers were Relc,., "u oenh at one lime or anolher in orlvtr'' educahon In lac• Reio he' OCNn a 1eac11er al Minion vi..o lor 17 vH'l Scett bV Over1Wl Edllan Hunllng1on Beach 10 n 18 u-74 a ' 19 9-<!2 * Santa Ana Vahv •1, lrvlne 46 lrYlne C4'l SA Vak'r 161) Pa1tne11 Herring Mocer i Ravt Slloddv Nori on Ode., Bllnlvne P1er\en Total\ Irvine 1tn11t1D 1vn11t11> 6 4 3 16 Jamison 11 l 7 2S 4 2 3 10 Whillock S 4 3 I• l 0 I 1 JOhn\on 2 I I S 3 l ' 9 Ron 3 O S 6 O O l O Benlltv 7 1 I 6 I I 1 J Alvare1 l 0 0 7 0 O O O Quinn 0 0 0 0 l O O 6 Acosia O 1 o 1 0 0 0 O Nguv•n 0 1 0 1 18 10 1' 46 Total\ 74 13 17 61 Score b'r Over1wn 8 6 I• It-~ 18 " 10 19-61 Senla .Ano Vallev Pepperdine romps, 84-59 No. 3 Duke, No. 7 Blue De vils, No. 4 Syracu se earn victor ies From AP dispatches ~en1or guards Grant Gondrcz1ck and Dwayne Polee cad1 scored 14 points and junior forward Eric Whtte addcJ 13 as Pepperdine rolled to an 84-59 win over ~obert Mom s College Monday night in a non-conference rnlll'ge basketball game at Malibu. The Waves Jumped 10 a 10-0 lead and ne ver looked back as they improved their record to 10.2 and extended lhl'lr home-court winning streak to 19 games. The ( olon1als dropped to 2-6. Reserve forward Bryan Simmons led Robert Moms w11h 13 points and center Ganh Wurstlc chipped in 12. Pepperd111e led 41 -27 al halftime and Wa ves Coach Jim Harrick subs11tu1ed freely after the intermission. fhc Wave.,· largest advantage was 84-53. Pcppcrdtnc r,hot 50 7 perce nt from the field and out-rebounded the ( ulon1als 40-34. In other games: Duke 78, No rthwestern 55: Johnny Dawkins scored 21 points and Mark Alarie added 15 as sluggish and third- ranked Duke took a victory over Nonhwes1ern in Durham. The Blue Devils decided the issue within 10 minutes of the first half, then had to survi ve their poor hnll handling and bad shooting in the second half to improve to I 1-0 Northwestern is 6-4. Duke. which shot 65.4 percent 1n the first half. slumped to 34.3 percen t in the second half. finishing with 29 for 61 from the floor for 47.5 percent. Duke also committed 25 turnovers. all but seve n in the final 20 minute~. While Duke struggled, the Wildcats didn't fare much belier. When Alane finished a fi ve-point run of his own. College basketball scores so WEST Pee>perdlne U, Robert Mom' S9 C.onzage 79, Air Foret 49 H11vward St 69, SI An\etm 64 Sacramfll•o S• S2 Huml>Old• S• San Diego 13. N Iowa 6' Sonome S1 81. Seatlle Pactllc 16 ROCKIES Montane 86. E WHhlngton 67 Montana St 9t, Coll of San la F' n New M«•teo St SJ, Ntw Mulco 44 S c oior aOo 17. R edlano' se SI Merlin'• SI. S Oreoon SO IAST lthigh 86, Munltnt>erg 11 Lovola. Md 16 Drt•tl 75 Mar1\I 87 lone 68 Nleoer a 70. St Pt•er ' S6 Svrecuse 18. C W Po" 68 SOUTH Au\tln Peev 15, S11m1ord 60 Ouke 18 Norih .. e\lern SS Fairf•eld 71 Fla Sou111er" 66 FIO<lde 69, Slthon 66 Furman 68, E K~luclo.v 64 Gtof'11la Teen 90, Rlcnmono M Ktnluck v 93. VMI SS LSU 82, Oral RotHlrl\ 64 N0<lh Carollne SI 106. Mon mouth, NJ 53 NW Loul111na 68, Ari< Lllllt Rock 61 Va Commonwtellh 17 Georoa Muon 68 4' MIOWEST Drake 97, Mo ·Kenie' Cllv 6J llllnol\ 64, Iowa SI 62 New Or lean' 71 E van\v lllt SS Noire Deme 10 Crtlon1on S. 011•0 U 90 Mer1ella 66 St LOUI\ 95, Cornell 56 SOUTHWEST Arkanu, St. 6? Redford S7 B11vtor SI. Texas Sen Anlonlo SO Lamer /9 Wuh1n111on 61 Tut\ Teen 60. w ' Sllvtn\ Pt Tul'• 68 Coll or the 01arl" 47 TOURNANIEN'TS Chico tnvlfattenal Ch•co SI 61 Oregon Tech 60 ··r\11 Whlllitr 95 W OreQOn 19 (lhlrd) LtWI\ & Clar' Ort 17 AlasJ<e· F aor1>an1<' 18 ll•lth I Whllwor1t1 10s. Wowk 6S 1\tVtnlhl ReltibOw Oink Clem\on 69 S.1on He11 6' (lturdl 8redltv 86 We•t Foresl n lflflh) Villanova 16, H11wall 61 (U!Vtnlh) SUtl lleWI Tt•a\ El Puo 74 Al1oama 61 (firs ti Net>ruka 69 01110 St 66 (third) the W1ldca1s trailed 30-16 w11h 7.02 remaining before halfttm\'. Georgia Tech to. Rlclamond 14: Bruce Dalrymple st•ored 22 points and shut down Richmond star John Newman as host Georgia Tech took an early lead and romped to a victory over Richmond. Syracaa e 88, C.W. Poat 18: Founh-ranked yracuse. us1rig its depth to bnng players hke Michael Brown and Greg Monroe off the bench, pla yed <1lugg1shly but still defeated C. W. Post. llt's a big Gainer for Florida State in Gator Bowl The Orangemen ran their season record to 8-0 at the eit pense of the D1vis1on II opponent. Lo11l1lana St. 8!, Oral Roberta H : Nikita Wilson had a team-high 19 points and eight rebounds to lead undefeated and ninth-ranked Loui~iana State to a win over Oral Roberts in Baton Rouge. • f JACKCo)ONVll L .. Fla (l\J>I -f l11r1d,1 \tall ( 11a1. h •Bobby Bowden. 14ho \aid h1\ team needed 111 clt-.co\l·r a new star 1n order tu win \.1onda-. n1ght'r, C t.llor Uc1v.I •football game. fo und the hero he "a" look1nji! tor in seldom-used receiver Hcrh C'ia1ne1 -Quarterback ( hip Ferguwn wa' nJml·d thl· mo'it •valuable player afier paS\tng tor 338 \,trtl\ 10 f lllflda , tatc's 34-23 blt tL of Oklahoma c;tatc hut Ro~drn \J' \'d ~ mosl of his prat~ for Gamer who l3Ughl \('\I'll P<l\\e\ tor 148 yardsand two touchdown\ , "No question about 11 the h1gge'>t \UfJm\('\ '-'Cr<.' the •two wide receive~. Latner anJ I Rand~ 1 \\. h111· "Ho'-'dl.'n •said. ••ff they hadn't played thr way thl'\ d111 v.e c.uulJn'1 have done it. We were determined to wmc out und throw t.h.t ball whether we had 3 rc1.c1ver or not · Tbc Seminole'! were c11f)('1.'ted to \trC\\ the runn1n pmc beautt 1hc1r top recc1 ver I las\.in Jone\ had been ~ for 1elhna compltmentan t1ckc111 and thw No 2 end No.3 ~u-catchers wert inJurcd · 1owdau11d unday that1he onl> wn y the: \cmir~ok'> could beat the Cowboys was tf a new \t:ir cH1hed durw1t lhl' g.inw < 1:urwr "had 'ihown me he could do 1t before, bul he hadn't had a good game for us," Bowden~·~ In fa u. C1a1ner had caught only fi ve passes this sta\on and Wh11c. who caught four for 87 yards against the ( owbo> \,didn't ha ve a \ingle reception to his c~1t. But the re.-.cn c~ plnyed ltke ~a~ned veterans 1n front of a crowd of 79.41 7 '"I thought 11 would be a llltle touJher." Gainer said "liul "C have a prett) e'\plo,1ve offense 1f wr're l' 'IC'l'U 11 ng." < )klahoma ~me C. oach Pai Jone said the onl) thin& that \Urpn~d him wa~ ht~ team's 1nab1hty 10 ''OP the ~m1nole\ ·· rhe > didn't do anything th nt we d1dn't th1nk they'd do.·· Jones aid "We expected them to pan it despite the pmhlem lll wide receiver Bu t we thought we could stop them and we didn't " Ftrauson htt 20 of 43 nttempts, with touchdown to.,\C'\ of 39 and 19 yard" to Gamer. He capped Aondn c;tat~··c; ~or1n& with a I ·yard dive with 10:43 lefl in the. gsim c: ' Gainer literally stole a 39-yard touchdown in the second quarter by outbatthng Cowboy defensive back Demise Williams for a pass thrown into the end zone. He ~nnrcd a 29-yarder to give the Seminoles a 27-3 lead with 4: SI lefl in the third period The Seminoles, 9-3. also sco~ on a 3-yard run by < let1 Jones and field goals of 23 and 39 yards by ~rck &hm1dt. Aonda State ta1lback Tony Smith rushed 24 times for 201 vards. Oklahoma State, 8·4. managed only a 3J.yard field goal b)' Brad Denni until e~plodina for 14 points 1n 93 second\ late 1n the third quaner. Tailback Thurman Thomas ran 29 yards with a screen pass 10 make it 27-10 with 2:52 lef\. Aner a fumble rccovery by Harry Robcns on the third pit) followmg the kickoff. Thomas passed 12 yards to quarterback Ronnie Williams on a Oca·fltcker to make 1t 27-17 with I: I 9 left 1n the quaner. The Sem inoles put an end 10 the Oklahoma State rall> b) rolling SS yard$ in nine plays to Ferguson's tc>u~ hduwn run ,, The victory marked the I 2th for the unbeaten Tigers as they prepared for their first Southeastern Conference game against Georgia on Thursday. Plunkett may miss play offs EL SEGUNDO (AP) -lt appears that the Los Anaeles Raiders won't activate veteran quanerback Jim Plunkett for the upcomm1 National Footbell lc1J11Je playoffs. "That's the way we're leanina riJht now," Coach Tom Flores or the Raiders said Monda> when a ked whether the Raiders would continue in the playoffs as they finished the reaular season. If no chanscs arc made, veteran wide receiver Jim Smith would also be on the Inj ured reserve hst when the Raiders fact the New EnJland Patriot' 1n thdr Orst playoff game unday FoR THE RECORD HPL•v .... HCOND 9'0UND Gt.MU S.lllrcley Ci.vai•no ef Mlt ml (Ct1enne1 4 el t 30 e m > Dell" al Rem, 1Cn•11ne1 7 •t I om ) SUndey New Yorio. 01an11 11 Criluoo c(nennet 1 ti t'30 t m I New EllQtano a1 ••Iden 1Cnennt1 4 a• 1 Pm) CONP'aRaHCl CHAMrlONSHIPS Sllnde\I, Ja11. 11 SUPllR BOWL XX SUndey, J e11. 1' Cat Maw OrteaMJ AFC triamo1on 111 NFC Chemoion 1 om &owl K W'ft, S~ DllC, 14 Calltemla Bawt Cet,r~) Frf\flO Slelt SI 8owll~ C.rHn I DEC. 11 Cllarry a.wt (at P'tftllac, Midi.) M•fvte n(I JS SvraCU\t II lndel* ... "• a.wt let ~8-t. Le.I Mtnnt1011 :xi, C1tm1on ll DllC. 21 Helldav lew! I et Slll'I Dlffe l Ar.,en1e1 ta, Ar11one \tett l1 DEC l:S llua· Grev o. u lc (ti N*il..,.,_..,, .A.le,) B1ue 21 Gr •v 20 DEC. 11 UMrtv .... (al Memllfli') 8avl0r 21 LSU 7 DEC. a ,...,Ida Cltr\t1 Bowt (et ONlldo, Fie. I ()nto Srett 10, BYU 1 Sun lleWI (et •1 ,., .. , T•n 1) Gtoro1a 13, Arlrona ll AMfla ••wt (lit HCIMllllv J Atebema 24, USC J DIEC JO P'rM<lem a.wt (et Antl*ml Wu nlnotoo 20 COIO<aOO 11 Getw a.wt (el Jedi._.., ,le.) FIOftOe Sle lt l4 Olt.lellome Stale ?] TODA Y'S GAMES """' .... let Allllm.) Armv ca·2l "' llllr10i1 16 4 II 1C1>e11ne1 7 et II lO •mt lluH111w1et .... (el HoutlWI) Air Force ( 11·1) 111 Tt•tl II·)) l(nen· nel s at 11 lO e m I Al·AIMr1can a.wt Cat 11nnin91\em, Ale.) Mlcnioen Slelt '1 4) 111 Georo•• T ec11 11·2· I 1 (C11enne1 ll 111 S om 1 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES ~Ill "'"" .... (et Tam ... > M1Ch111en 19· I I) "' Neor••kl (9·21 1Cnanna1 • e r 10 30 •m l C.itwn 8eWI !et DalH) TOH A&.M (9·2) '" Aut>urn (1·3) ICllannel 2 a1 10 30 a m I AOM BaWI (at "•1a1Mne l UCLA 18 ?·II v1 Iowa ()0· ll (Channel c at 2 om 1 SUMr BaWI (el Maw °'1Hn1) Miami Fl• 110-ll o Tennenff ll 121 (Cnenntl 1 el S om ) Ora-a.wt lat MIMnll Ol\lanome 19 11 ., Penn S1e1a 111 01 !Channel ' ai Som I SATURDAY, J AN, II EHl·Weat Sfw1"e Gema (et Sen P'raflCIKa) En• "' Wt11. noon HllMa.wt En • "' Wesl 1 om SATURDAY, JAN II Selller 8oWI (at ~. Ale I Norin "' Soutn, 10 • m All rim" PST Past Cotton Bowl IC_, 1937-TCU 16 MarQU.lle 6 193t-Rlce 71 Coioraoo " 1'13'1-S• Merv'' 20. Texo Teen ll 1940-<lem1on 6. Bo\lon Co11eoe l 1941-Te .. s A&.M 13 ForOllam I? 19•?-Atat>ema 29, T .... A&.M 11 1943-TnH 14, Georgia Teen 1 194+-Tt .. 1 1, RenOOloh FlelO 1 1945-0i<lanome SI 34. TCU 0 194"'-Ttu1 •O, Mlu ourl 27 1941-Arken\H 0 Loul11ane S1 0 194.-SMU 13, Penn St 13 194'1-SMU 1 1 Oreoon 13 19SC>--Rk e 27. North C erotina 13 19Sl-Tenneuee 20, Tou 14 19S~KtntuCfl.v 20, TCU 1 19S3-T .. 11 )6, TenMUff 0 195-4-Rlce 19 Aleo.me 6 19SS.--Veorole Teen U A.rkenH \ • 19S6-MIUIUIOOI 14 TCU 13 19S7-TCU 1' SvracuH 27 195'-Nevv 20 RICt 1 ltS9-TCU 0 Air Force 0 l9.0-Svr11cuH ?3 Tuai 14 1961-0ui<t 1, Arkan1e1 • 196~lUlll 12 MIU IH 11>1>1 I 1963-LSU 13 Tne1 0 ltu-ltxH 2t Nevv 6 196S.-A.rll.en1H 10 NtD<Hkll , 19...-.LSU 14 Ark•n1a1 1 1967-Georole 2• SM U 9 196t-l .. H A&.M 20 • .A.labemlt 16 1969-ToH l6 Tannen .. ll 191C>--TtHl 21 Noire DerM 17 1911-Nolrt D•mt 24, Ttxo 11 1912--Ptnn St 30. Toe1 6 197>-Tun 17. Alebeme 13 1974-Ntt>ru k• 19 Ton 3 1915'-Penn S1 4 I. BavlOr 20 191t-Arllen11u JI Georola 10 1917-Houilon 30, Marvlano 71 1918-Nolrw Dem• 38. re .. , 10 197'1-Noirt Demt lS. Hou1ton J4 198<>-Housron 17 Ntt>ruke U 1911-Alat>•m• 30, B•vlor 1 1911-TtxH 14, AteOllma 11 1993-SMU 1, Pll"buron J 19'4"-Gtorula 10 TtxH 9 191S.-8o\lon College 4S. HOUllon ?t GIRLS 8A SK£TBALl .... , ~, .... "*"" 1'3S-Tule1'41 20. ferr10le 14 lt36-TCU l . LSU 2 1'37-S."le Cl¥• 21 LSU 14 lflt-S.nle Cl.re 4, LSU 0 lt)f-TCU IS, Cer11e9le Te(ll 1 lt~lexH A4No 14, TuleM 1' 19'1-8o11on COl!eM It, T~~ U 19'2-f<O<Cll\em 2, MIH ourl 0 190-Tennet'" 14, Tulu 1 194'-<1-ol• T.ct1 20. Tulu 1a 19'5-0ukt 29, Alek n'141 16 lt~lahc>ma St )), St Merv'\ I) 1'•7--0totola 20, N0<lll Carotlne 10 194-Ttaal V , "lek ma 1 ltft--Ol<lahOm• 14. Nortll CarOllna • lt~lellOma JS, LSU 0 1951-Ktntuclw ll, Olt.la!loma 1 l9S2-Mervlan<I 21. TanMHff 13 195)---0eorgl• Ttch 24, MIHIU IDDI I 19s.t-Georgla Tech 42, WHI Vlrolnle 19 19$s-Nevv 11, Mln lulool 0 19~totQI• Tech '· Plll\buroll 0 l9S7-eevl0r 13, Ttnnauat 1 l9st-Mtu tn lool 39, T .. u 1 19S~SU 7, c i.m1on 0 l~Mlnlnlool 21, LSU 0 1961-Mln ln lool 14, Rica 6 19'2-Alaben'141 10. Arkan1a1 l 1943--Mln ln toot 11. Ar11a"1a1 13 lffA-Alabema 12, Mln ln lool I 1965-LSU 13, SvrK UM 10 l'6e-Mln ourl 20, FIOfl«M la 19'7-Alabeme l4, Natll'Hlla 1 1961-LSU 20, Wvomlno 13 l9t9-Arkan1a1 16, Gao<ola 2 197C>--Miu lu lool 21, Arkanu1 22 1971-Ttnn"'" :M, Air FO<ct ll 191?--0klallOma 40, Auburn 22 1973-<>lllallOma 14, Penn St O 197-Nolra Dame 24, Alabem• 23 197S-Nat>rHka 13, Florl«M 10 1976-Alat>am• 13. Penn SI 6 1971-P ltt1t1Ufot> 11. Georol• J 197t-Alat>am• JS. Ohio St 6 1979-Alat>ame 14, Penn SI 1 19'0-Alebeme 24. Ar ken1a1 9 1911--0eorol• 17, Noire Dame 10 1912-Pl111ourori 24, Gtotol• 20 1913-Ptnn SI 27, Gtotole 23 191-Aul>urn 9, Mlchloen 1 191S-Ntt>rHke 21, LSU 10 Los Ai.mHos MONDAY'S RESULTS C4'1t1 o4 St ·CS.v iau•~-"'"""9l FIA ST R~CE. JSO vero1 Roen lllu\1011\ (Ce•OOH ) s 90 ) 20 2 41) Bo<n To So•• ( 010.rlclo.H nl J IO 2 40 HSY A Ster (LaO •vl 2 60 r .me 18 27 Al\o ren Proud Oru m. T•c~•• To HH ven Fiffl Oen1t1le Ttiemwlllvl>Ov\ Here B~llno S.1n1 Screlcl\e<I l/14! O•t Sll4!1k N1011tma•e Mou B•n .. Roll Bud<lv Nooull NoolOrV Potrtro1 G•me A"'e10mt Ou1k n E XACT A (9 II oakl 122 60 SECOND RACE 400 vero1 8•tt1e M11<er (LfWl\I IS 40 s 20 160 Merrolune 1Pllken1on1 4 00 1 40 (hr\ Sent (LllCl<eVl 220 Ttme 2037 A.110 ran w n11oer1ng TelH Kua Kett S~rete Watch. Smooll\ Al A 1(1t1tf' MtU Pou Em Tex. Novlcla, O•o Moon R•v.r SCratch•d. None U EXACTA CS·ll oa10 \S840 THIAD AACE. lSO var01 R11e Comt>IM llon (Se1n1l JIOO q20 SOO Toole COIOerlckHnl 4.00 3 90 Sollv\ Field <Gu cle l 6 40 Time 18'2 Al10 ren B1onov1 Cou11n Tio Too Margo Ale m110 Ret>, Our M1rr1doll Pevee Pollo.a Doi Jel, Cn111e MIU Toel<I Ser alChe<I Miu Gile Ber Bell\ Cal. Hot Foolln Merri Moon Imo U Eucte 11·101 oel<l ltOIO FOURTH RACE. 400 vero1 OH·Oeck s.,,,, 1Cro1 I s 60 6 00 '00 OH· Peel< Luncn !Cror l 11 40 11 40 9 40 lrouDle WhlO (MUl••l<ll s 20 Time 10" A110 ran S•mD'v Ee1v Peru•lle Ougntaoo Swing Peu Retle A LemD Sl'leza1 .A.ce Jurv1 Sttll Dul ScrelCne<t Or Burotnk Commeniery No1nlno1 FrH lhcefornolme FIFTH 91ACE. !U O vtrOI Jet 1no100 <F•o~o•> 16 llO 1 40 • •O Reo Hot Ruter (Lec1<ev1 16 00 6 60 Sor Lvnn Deck EOw••OU 4 IO Tome 44 SI A110 ron Scromltr>o Je>«. Rooer Young Je1lmo1<er Jao110 Run Reo Run Scre1en.o None U EXACT A l·IJ oa10 1?36 60 SIXTH RACE. JOO uro1 C.H 11 lf"g ueroe l 12 SO S 90 2 60 O•C "evs Blue OtM'l' t Hort ' 00 2 40 Covocan I Brook• 2 60 Tome ISSO Al\O ••n T rulv A frto AleOutnO Hum Dull Coun1v, Buo• Ber\ Ser etcneo None U EXACT A (6 11 oa10 136 20 SEVENTH AACE. 400 VllrOS E o v Sen01 CGercte l 1410 TumDleWH<I Ace IW••OI Soul 0t A Chamo lCa•OOlll) Time 20 34 620 H O 660 •20 100 Al\O ren Stl C•l\h Fire POllCv Rhvfl'lm Jet He nk Go Mel Go Lu<kv Hell Moon Neonew So Sunnv Scratcnt'<I E ~oltc 01emon<1 Heve Bernt , Scat~ Cl•oo.r cneroe Tne Pear11 U EXACTA 18·41 oe•O 169 60 EIGHTH RACE. 400 vero1 F nelv T unev Scteicn.ct 8ar.01 Bullercuo NINTH AACE JSO vero1 La~\ E•ort u fL•Clo.hl 6 60 ) 60 l 00 Seara Coov 101oer1ck.en1 l 10 160 Comeencetcnm. tBerOt SOO T1mt 18 01 .A.tlo ran Born A 8 0 Mr Blue Wraniii.r lavish Trocct1 Punch II Eaw DIM•• Devil Gotllo.a Tomoov Tru1v A Reo ScralCnl!O HK\ Huncl'le1 Cnlca oo1 I:• oreu 12 o.iiv 0ou111e 14 61 01110 '29 40 11 EXACT A !6 101 oe•O Jll 00 '1 PICK SIX (I & 1 I 6 8 C 61 Dl •O SI 710 60 w1tn "ven w•Mt r> lllvt ~OtH\I (drrvover pool lit 975 S4 '1 PICK NINE (7 or > or I > I I & 7 I 6·1·4 61 0•1d I l.713 10 wlln lhree win ner1 (1tven nOr\t\I Carrvover 0001 s 147,813 SI A 1teno11nct 4 690 NIA wasra•N CON,•R•..c. l'e<Hk OM.i.t W I. Pct GI l •kau 1S S 133 Por11eno 10 IS s11 1 , Sealll• 17 10 l 7S 14 Cll~l 11 11 )« 1S Prioent• 10 19 14S '' , COiden Slllt 12 n lS3 15 Hou\lon Denver San Anlon10 Ulen D•tlo\ Satremen10 MkhnO DMlklol 20 12 19 12 19 13 17 16 14 IS 9 22 62S 61] S9• SIS 413 ?90 EASTERN CON,1 9'1NCE A .. llfl< OM"9ft Bo11on 13 1 161 . I J J ' , 10 ' Pn11eoaron1• 19 12 I> 13 4 / Ntw Jwr\ey 10 1l 606 4 > W•1n1no1on IS IS SOO I Ne w York II ?I 344 IJ MllWt ukH A•te n•a Ot1ro11 Cltveleno Cn1cago lno111ne CentYel Dlvl\klol n 12 IS IS ts 11 1• " 1l 21 9 " MffMNV'l karft Bo1ton 12S ~' 103 tn<11•na 97 Wu n1no1on 90 641 soo s 469 6 43a I 312 9 lOO II New Jer1ev 123 New Yor~ Ill Ch1ceoo 121 C•e•t1eno 111 MllweukH 111. Dt lrOll 110 Dt n•er 12S. Hou\lon 122 Ulan 107 Seellle IOS Porflano 11S San Antonio 110 Pn11aot1011111 87 Sacramen10 •• T.,..,1'1 Geme1 No oemH scne<luled Wedn .. dev'' Game Phllade1onla 111 Port1eno Ctttlc' 125, CllPC>ers 103 BOSTON (llSl -McHe le 10 15 1-3 11~ B·rO a 17 4·4 21 Par1l1'1 4·1 I I O OJonn1on • 13 6·6 14 Atnge 6·o 1·7 13 wanon • 9 I I 9 S1c"'1r19 3·7 o O 6 W1<1ma n 4 1 O O a Vincent 2-9 7 2 6 Carll\~ 2 1 O O • 1(11e 3-4 2·• I. Thiro~ 11 7 J I 3 S To1111 S1 100 20-26 t1S CLIPPERH IOll -MJOMM>n 1 14 S-/ 19 Maxwell 2-l 1 6 6 N1monlu\ 2·2 O·O • Broooeman S· 10 •-6 14 Nixon 4· 11 O·O I Ben•emln 2·S 0-0 4 EOwer01 6·" l ·• IS Wll.t• I I) 2·4 2t Goroon 4 11 2 1 10 Ceoe7 S 1 I S To1••s 42 89 19 lO 103 S<Oft O\I Ouer,.n Bo11on l4 JS lO 26-17S (ltooer\ 73 24 24 32-103 Tnru ·oo1n1 00111-Brro Foultouno1-8 os1on 14 (McHele 1a1 LOI AnoelM 43 (Mowell 10) AUl\1\- Bo\lon 37 CB•ro I I lo• Anoetu 13 I Nllon I I 1 Tor•I foul\ Bo\lon 72 LO\ A11oel•1 12 Allenoanc-14 977 COLLEGE ME N SoCal C....._ to, San is.marc11no 77 (Htn·~MKa) Soc.ICC ..... (to) S.n INmlrdlM (n J f9ftpffp '911of111 Haar 9 0 2 II Ames 7 I 2 22 Bro11ev I 0 2 14 Burn1 6 I I 13 LUCel 17 J I 11 Ounc•n 1 0 ' 4 MCAll\tr J I S 1 Prulll 7 0 I • Avilfl I 0 I 2 Jan1on 3 O • 6 Ott11 l 0 I 7 WlmDv 1 l 2 19 Lontlt I 1 0 t B1nv11<v I 0 1 Mv•ts I 0 2 1 Perono 0 ' 1 Sllvt tl I 0 t 7 Conooon 3 o 4 6 Qolt,Dv I 0 1 2 Hohmenn 2 0 ' • Dixon 0 0 0 0 Tolel\ •2 6 1S 90 Helftlme Sournern Celll0<n1e Collete '2·37 Marina SI, Santa Clara 42 ( 0 nft9t OH \le I Mertne tS1l Slim• Oa re (421 19 " pf 111 lg fl DI lO Gu•IO • 1 0 JS San•ano ) ' • 10 G~rg1n 7 1 6 Gon1tt\ 1 0 0 Hev\lefle I 1 • Boe• 1 S S Maritn 0 I 1 Jone1 1 0 0 IC Mever ~ ) 2 17 S•nt"t' O 1 S I Quinn • I 9 LoPe•t"" I 7 • Srer zer 1 0 • Cro,0¥ 0 0 0 Cratt 0 0 0 G•ooo 0 O 0 O Ho11oogn 0 0 0 0 To1e1\ IS 17 18 •7 101111 18 IS 19 SI Score DY Ou•r1en Monna II 12 14 u -s1 Santa Clare 8 II 12 11-•7 Fountain Vahv S4, Sadchblclc 47 (0Uft9t 0.ulc) Fountall'I Veley CS.I Sllddl«)eclt l 471 klflplf11 • 7 5 18 I 0 i 7 l 7 t I J Q 7 J s I 0 7 1 1 0 1 .. fl of to A11>Crelt 0 0 0 0 Bor9Qu111 0 0 0 0 Watton A1onro Dea• Oor1+n Bu•ier on1.ro\ Gemt>lll 1 O I 7 GorOOfl S I ) 11 Henson l l 1 9 JOIH\IOn 6 I I I) Rocnien 0 O O 0 Welle 1 I 2 S weu er 1 O 2 I• Total\ 74 6 10 S4 Toto 1 11 I) 17 '1 kore t>v Ou•Mttn Founleln Velln IJ 18 io ll-5' SllO<li.t>eck I ' 17 16-4J Tecnnical\ S.oooeoec~ Dtncn w~ 14r Et Dorado 71 ( Bree T ournamtftf l WMClbridet 114 l IE! OW.08 (11) Twn1no Bt1ncr1 llneun1 Mrotw Yo" Brven Slllven ft ff It Tot All .. f!Dffp .. flpl111 1 1 • 5 tt raot ) 3 S 9 0 4 2 4 Bo•ltV 6 4 • 16 1 o l 1 Grade 2 O 7 4 10 6 I 76 Bven I 0 0 2 ) 7 7 8 Smmon IS 4 ' l• S 1 1 17 ')11v1n1 0 6 1 o S 0 0 10 Hanna ) I 7 1 8 1 • 11 3' 16 10 I C TOllll\ 30 18 19 II Score DV Ouer19n Woo<lbrloge 20 II 7• 12-14 e1 OO<aoo 23 10 10 2s-11 OV, Oilers, FV win at Cypress Douty within 2 as_sists of CIF mark; Eagles. CM victorious In girls buskrtb311 actton Monda), Ocean View H1~·s Dana Douty fr ll two asmts shon of the ("If all-um~· career mark. but her Scahawks were victonoull in the Cypress To11rnnmcnt. Huntington Beach and Fount.am Valle also turned 1n winning efTom at Cyprcsi.. while Estancia and Coi1u Mesa came up wmncrs in the Costa Mesa Tournament Herc's a look 111 Monday's pla y: Ocean Vie• 78, Mapolla SI: Douty had six assists m the Scahawks' cas) win over lhe Sentinels in the opening round. Douty. who al\O llCored 13 points, brought her ass11t total to an even 650 and wi ll go for the mark Thursday when Ocean View meets Lona Beach Mtlltk.an m the second round at 8 p.m Douty had plcnt) of offensi ve help from tram ma tr Tnna Vlacho,, who pourc:d in 27 points and brought down e1aht rebounds. helly ; tr1iaht added five points am.I I I rebound" whtlc Ten Zanellthad eight boards, four 1ealsand 16 points. } The Scab11wks were: able to use their bench hbcrally. nd M>phomorc: auard Enca Whistler used the opportun1- y to debut on the vanity level with fou r points. he WI\ I of I from thr field, and 2 for 2 from the frtt throw lane llHU•1101& an ...... eAecuted the fast break well enough to outscore the Manners H -13 in the first half. and used e' t'T) plaver in first round action at Cyprrss Huntington Beach (7-4) received ~~ poin ts from Tami ( h1t·k. who :ii~ tossed 1n lour rebounds <ind handed oO two H SISIS. FoantalD Valley H, Lakewood 43: The Barons had three players in double figu res as they 1mprovt•d to 11-2 with the first-round wm ovrr the Lancers. Susan Walin pumix:d 1n 15 points, Jackie Cook added 14 poulls and ciltht rebounds. and Da~ n Lawler took ~onnj honors w11n 16 points. Kem Clower also had a strong game with eight Po•nt\ and 11 assist~ Cotta Me .. 71, Oltu U : The Mustangs rebounded from 8 fir1t-rou nd I0:\5 to Compton to brttzc by John Glenn'\ F.aglcs 1n thr con!IQlat1 on quarterlinal~ C'osl.3 Mesa took control of the boards earl) a.nd outrtboundcd Glenn. 35-17. Meg Mitchell led thr wtl) wnh 11 board41. The JUn1 Dr forward also turned 1n nine points Jeniffer Boyette took gamr-high sconng hono" 'A-1\h 13 points. 12 in the first half Et&&Kla 41, PalOI Vt,._ U; The Ea.gks ouJscort'd the Sea King~ 18-&tn the second Quancr10 take a 10.pomt lead at the half (2l-13), and C'f'UtM°'d 10 the wm in thr ronwlataon quarterlinals Annie Foley. Ltshc !;(If and Shawna Nrwbern It'd F.\tanc1a·, balanced ~nna cffon wuh ntne points ap1«e The Eaal~· prc-ssurt defense was cttd1ted "'th holding ofT Palos Verdes 1n the wcond ptnod. which .• '"'"Sea Kan&\ to commit~ ·ral turnoveM ,, ... C*ftde 61, UftlWnlt'y u 1 ..... ·~T-1 ~uu 1 r .. u11 ........ .. ....... We"f'fl 1 0 I 1 Frt"C•\ 1 2 0 • Oun 1 J • 6 Af'IOr1n 0 J 0 J 1(111"' I 0 2 1 T~1 l 4 J 10 \llrolf a O l " Dou .. l 1 I a Atllon 2 1 J • lo""" 3 0 • 6 Ferr•M 0 ) I ) Hrl\1\119 0 0 ) 0 Gleutn S I S 11 Wel•tt I I) 7 19 W•n110w l I 2 1 ro1a" n 9 11 Sl ro1a11 " 7J 13 •• $<M9 lt'f °"'""'' Unlvtr\lly 1' 10 I• l~SJ !Ir .. ()11no1 11 11 17 7<>---61 Hl(;H SCHOOL ToumelT*'ltl· COAST CH9'11TMA$ CLAUIC (at a1N11da Hlltll Oomln9 uez 74, Coron• dal Mar ..-1 l1ru E 11encla 6S, Min ion VlelO S2 11n1rO t Eo11on 74, Huntln111on BHCPI 42 rllfq,1 SA \leiltv 61, trvlne 4' (con10le hon Ott A NG a HOLIDAY CLASSIC· (et Ola!IWNn ( ..... ) M•••r o .. •7. Caoo Velle v S4 ''"'' M•rlne SI San la Clere 43 llnor1l1 Founre ln Vallev S4 S.OOlet>eck '1 1•.11111 Foornlll st. W"lmln11tr SI lton10ta•·on1 BREA ·OLINDA INVIT A TION"l (at lfw · Ollllde H lltl l CM,,,........~, Wooot>•IOOt "· El Ooreoo ,. Bru ·Ollnoe 61 Unlver1••v Sl '1flfl ..,.ca S4mHINtt Pomone 74 Ful~IOfl SO Pat1l1Ce 61 TreDuCo Hilt\ JV SO Ctt1tMWflall SemlflNl1 01emono Ber 70 Sunnv H'"' SI ~rr111rr SS Anena<m 44 COLLE<;E WOMEN St. Jetln't 60, UC lrvtne S7 (OT) , ....... ~, St. ,,_-, (.0) UC lrvllle !Sll .. ,, .. fp .. floffp Sm11n ' 1 1 10 Hlgun1 S 7 7 11 8 uroeu ' 2 O 10 Denn 6 4 l 16 Me Ll·N• 9 l 2 21 Peru 0 0 l 0 Conltv I O 2 2 Crwforo S l 14 Vero O 2 4 2 Burk' ' • I 1 OIAon I s 4 1 Terrv I ) 4 Dlllon 0 0 2 0 Glnelrl 4 0 S t TOt•tl 23 14 21 60 Tolel' ~I IS ,. SI Heilllme UC lrvlne 29·2• Ht<;H SCHOOL GIRL Costa Meu 71, c;tenn <Cftta ~Clank) '"" ~ (11) GMm (12) .. floffp klflof fp Lono s 3 3 13 Atnvtl • l l 11 Swan10n 4 O O a l(ffvame I 0 2 7 MltCl'\etl 4 I 2 9 l(,.n11 0 2 3 7 Cowltv 0 l I Aot>ln\On 0 0 0 0 BtM<llct 0 I I MllClltll 3 0 I I> Bovtlll I 3 ll ROH .. , 0 I 0 I Darnell I 0 2 J Eomuno1 1 O 2 2 Flt l<ll c 0 S I To1e11 ll S 21 II Tolet\ I 6 9 n S<w• ll't Ouer1-n Colle MtH 14 16 II 23 Glenn 1 4 I )-?? E'ta""-41, Palos Verdes 34 <Cftta M9\t Clank l EsterKle (41) f9flof111 Aee10 I 6 J I Jonn1on "*' Vwdes (34) ltfloffp ? I I S 7 I l s 7 7 s • I 6 I I 7 1 2 6 I 0 l 2 I 0 4 2 Nut>v 7 I J S GIH \On Foiev ' I 1 9 O'Craov Hu tlng1 I 0 1 7 Frnnoz M•tn I O 2 Tnomu Seti l l 9 Wllnem N•wDtrn • I 9 Akima Forema n I 0 2 1 To111' 17 12 11 48 To1a11 Score t>v Ouer1tto E 11anc1a S 18 9 ltr-48 ?11101 Ve•Oe\ S 9 1 1-34 01'I« KWH CanMWfleft -r1<erllnal1 E 1 Moot ne 4' Cnattev 39 S.n1e Ane Vetlev 42 S.<101eoac• l2 ~ QU•r1tM11Mtl \cnurr 28, Gero." Grove 13 !Garden Grovt lorttllt<I 1n 1econo Querier ..,hen coac" Cln<lv Rlmm111 we1 eoectt<I w•I" ,,., tnlrO tecnn~el loulJ Cntno 6'. Nor111 Torreroct .-0 Sou•n Torrence S2 Tu111n 44 Como•O'I 61 Cerroto1 lS OcNn View 71, Ma~ S6 IC'tllf'•H Taurna~J 0cN ll View (II ) Ml ..... (54) Dourv VlllChO\ Str••Gn! Za nettt '1ounH ll 0 L wlO~ C L..,10,, Hur t•~•r Boe~ .o\lt>r1gn1 Wl'l1ut1r L..ondtr Toll!\ '91tof lp '9ftof to S ) ] ll C •"t' II 8 1 30 I) I s ,, Bo•·"" 6 • • lo I ) 4 S ROHOll 7 0 C ' 8 0 I 16 B•leroo I 0 I 1 I 7 1 • Bllve" 0 0 0 0 t I 0 J ScllU ter 7 0 I C 2 0 0 ' Borum 0 0 1 0 I 0 I 1 Dra•t 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 I 4 0 0 0 0 33 12 10 78 To••" n 11 14 >o ~Cer• DV Ouarter' Ocean View 73 1? 19 U-18 Maono••e IS 11 '' IS-~ Huntin9ton a .. ch 67, Pacific. 32 (CVPf•U Tournament) Pacifica Ul l H. 9ffdl <•11 lllfloflp '9flof 111 h•1<1• 9 o l 16 c" c• 10 3 1 2J w ••nn l O S 6 Pen.a.r 7 7 I 16 Pt lHCh 1 0 1 l<tller 4 4 2 11 N~mure I 1 0 "'CthC ) 0 l o Holmen O I Bo .. ,ware 1 J I 5 Haro O I • I Mm11n11 1 0 2 • W&"'" 0 I I I wooo 0 0 0 0 Cornell 0 0 0 0 101a1' 1S 1 ti l2 Tore11 II 13 1~ 67 Sure DV Ou•,,.,, _l 2 Pac ,f<C6 I 6 10 9- t1un11no1on BH CI' 19 U II '6'-61 Fountain Valev 64, Lakewood 4l ( C VPff U T tu<Nmlflf) Founfa ll'I \laltv 1'4l L•~••Md 1431 19"pl f11 ltltof111 H4nQlf'V ' I I 9 Sm1•~ C 0 I 8 wo 1n o l ,1 I~ A<t>~n· 0 Q ' 0 Coo• 7 O 7 '' B~ll~r ] 0 I • CIOwf'f l 1 1 8 HuQ~e, ' Low•tr 6 ' D 16 w•• ""'' .) ' Gtrw'• 0 1 1 } Me•.-\ H1\11\11 ,) tr ' n C•o•• ; 8 OtHevpM O O 1 0 Srtwa ' J 10 To•&I\ ]O 17 I] 04 Tot~,, 19 I} •l S<Of't D't' Ouerter1 Fountatt> Veilt v 70 11 11 t<l-64 Lakewooo I 10 10 lr'3 UCiwomen fall in OT \n1cater \. aknt' ()\.•hn l11nnrlled on a 1hrrc point pla\ w ~·nd thl· g.1mr in1t) O\Cntmc hul l ( In 1ne·~ ~omen''i ha'i~cth.ill tl·am ,ouldn't hold back . t. John\ 1n 1he l'\tr:i J>l·n od as the E'pre'>'> ~on thC' non· conferenn· conll''t Mt '~ \ftmJa, a1 < rn~ford Hall W11h 18 'lnond' lct1 1n rC'gulatton Dehn hit the' d"'1ng la,up and "3'> fouled. Her frc-e thro~ ~nottcd the 'co re. 5 '·~'· and ~1 fohn·, ~as hdd m l'hrt k Thr fapre~'i JUmfX"J l>UI w .1 <. ~ <. ~ lc'ad 1n OT, and ht'ld ,,n l '( I l<ir 1hc "'" Dehn ~ored I l'I ~11nt' 'w('\ c n 1n the la\t four mtnutc'>. anJ had ~'en rcbound'i and thrl'I.' a' 1\t\ ~ h1lc teammate Nata he ( ro~ tord h,1d 14 point\, 11 re hou nd., and Ii' t ~lo~ kcd \hOt\ t. John's Ma L1-'\J \\t)f't'd :'.I J)Qint\, t'4 0 in O\Cntmc .\ntcatcr Enn Hig;u h1 ,h1pP<"J 1n "nh 12 point\. and ~atha Aur\.'I had 11 rebound\. Delore\ Onon and .\l\hta ' ard thre~ tn a field goal api~"C 1n the O\ crt1me pcnod to ensure the ' 1c tot) The l\ntcatrf'\ tS-4) pie 1n the Sanu (Iara Tournament nda' night at 6 aptn\I ldAho talc ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tue.day, Oeoember 3i, 1MS 88 NHL c .,,..aLI. CON,aRllNC• Eomon•on CelG••v Vel'ICOUYtr ~111n1oao IC.INt SI LOUl1 Cnlcaoo Mlnnt~le Toronto De1ro11 Slnvtllt OMMM W L T ~ JS 1 4 S.. 17 .. ) )7 ,, ,, )0 17 74 21 10 , I 4 ,, Nem1 OM.itfl Gf' GA 194 144 147 124 141 1'2 ••1 ... 120 "' " 13 • 34 127 119 IS 16 4 34 ISJ I .. 12 16 1 ll 146 13' 9 20 S 2'l 119 IS. I 23 4 20 II• , .. 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WOiiam' 11 INlcno111 Erlck1on). 16 H Pt ne1 ••t1-Neule10. w in !hOO•tnoi 31 E11e 11 'Ill n flOOkll'IGI '21 NeultlCI W n tlDow no 1 a '9 R e<1mo<lut• Bo\ Chma n IS )I Ptn•lllt1-Oloone LA ,,.,n.n01 I 11 Mutle<t Win lhook1no1 1 11 .Ytll\ L.A l'IOIOtngl 4 71 Arn1e1 Wtn "'''°' «1gn11no) 19"07 Wtll1 LA me.or 11gni.no• 1907 M..118'1 Wtn !rougn.110 19 SS Leoverlom LA "0 O•llQ/ 9 19 T ovlOr LA l'IOOk•no 11 S~ Sno•1 or goa1-W,nn•oao Q 11 IS.-)~ LO\ Anoele\ IS•I > lC>--lJ Power ·Plev Oc>oor•untt•t\-W•M•OtlJ I Of ~ LO\ Angele\ 0 o• ) Goa11t1-W1nn1Pt g t1 a v ..,aro H 1nor1·?9 'a ves 1 LO• Al'!ge1t1 Jenee'' lS·ll1 AllenOeflC.-8 571 Referee-t(tfrv ~·u~r L.1nt\m1111 ... Rver> Bozo• Wevnl! Fo"'' 0..0 SM ftWllnv D.A.VEY'S LOCl<ER INew-1 ... Oii -71 ano1tH 100 roe~ coo 11 ca r.co t>e u 14 \6n<I beu. lO rneclF.tre• ~ rocfl.1t1n NEWP"OtlT LANDING -~ enoi." 10 1ano oau SO Ku10<n 1 m.c:•erar I wn11ef11n I wroo 762 roe• coo 10 co .. coo Monday's tranwdtons FOOTBALL Ne"-1 Feofbal Lea9U8 BUFF AL.0 Bill S-Na....O B•t• Poi •" oef\.t r a m4naQ(!r CLEVELAND BROtNNS P•ect<> P&.; ~autn oH~n\nit• tac•• Ot" " ~rto 't\~Yt DENVE't 8RONCOS-S·9ne<1 011n·~ Qem1oero ofier\ •e •ac' e SAN 01EGO C"'ARC.EQS-"' •ect Alt••• Br aot n t.oe<. a '•a,..,, co.a " HOCl<EY Katl«\al H9ChY l M-DE ~QOIT RED WtNGS-F r.o "'• ,, Nee e -..eo coecn lll&rn.o e•.o p.,. ~•O coac"' PITTSBURGH PENG1.itNS-Ae<e11.o '"'' Oa"'tCJV s• '1eie,,~"""" .,~"" 8•' "'Ort o• ,,... A"'er·car "°' •t• teQ~ TENN!~ MENS tNTEQNATIONA._ 1>110 FESSIONAL TENN COU "j CIL-R:•~f'\\fafed \f8r'! L ef"lau i..c,ac"' Lt.. N01\ COL .. r (,[ "'ft"'~ w "*" Anoer\ol" t1'"•4'I c J ·"<"•o" &nc "f •C 1!K>IDat t..Oa Cf't NOii TH :AROl l"'A ) •A' E ~1gn~ O•c~ Snerioa" "e&o •oo•O&tt oer • •o " f1"Ve-v••' cont,.aiCt ~""' t'\f' n•o ttf'nounttd "''' re\1una,•on '' ,,@•C 1oottw.1 "" •' f=urmal" Marina, Barons triumph Man na High, behind IS rebounds and IS _points from 6-6 sophomorr Steve G uild. toppled Sant.a O ara H1g.h , SJ -42 Monday n1gh1 an the third place game of the Oranae Holiday basketball tournament at Chapman College Unbeaten Mater Dc1, meanwhile. rolled to 1lli 14th straight vtctory th1~ year lind 43rd straight over a two-year \pan w11h a 67-54 victory over Capistrano Valley 1n the finals In another Orange tourney game. Fount.am Valle) to ppled Saddleback. 54-4 7 for Ii fth placc Herc 'how the action went Marla• Sl, Suta Clara 4%: Gu1ld ~1olc: the '>pothght as the V 1ksngs pulled awa) in the final quarter for the '1ctof) their I 0th 1n 14 games this !>Cason Bill C raft did not "°ore. but he did d 1sh ofT st\ as~mts to aid the V llongs ~anna connected on 18 of 4 1 from the field and 15 of 26 from the free thro"' ltne FollDtalD Valley 5', Saddleback 47: The Barons rolled a 31·I2 halftime lead mto a victory 10 the fifth place game Tim Johnson \Cored 13 points and colle<'ted 13 rebo unds to pace Foun· ta1 n Valle) <8·5J Teammate Scott Wessler added 14 points to the Barons' total with 12 coming m the first half The senior forward also had lour ~lril l'i Lu ca s leads Va ng uards by Coy otes \.\'BER' .\RDINO-Soulhem C alifom1a ( ollegc defeated Cal St.ate an Bernardino for the second 11me this season. YO-77 for the Vanguards' fifth consecut1\.C win 1n a non- wnfcrence men's game Monday night Whtie the win wasn't a lesson 1n fu ndamentals lthe \'anguards sent thr ( O)Otes 10 the chant~ hne 21 limes). It 1mpro .. ed SCC"s record to ti-4 CS an Bemard100 dropped to 1·10 John Haar scorrd 18 points_ 12 1n the first half and centrr Robbie Lucas scored a ~ason·h1gh 2"' poinh to lead thc Vanguard \ CC took the lead in the early stages of the fi rst half. and had a five potnt edge at the half. 42-37 The Vanguards never rehnqu1shcd the lead CC shot H pt"rcen1 from the field 1 .i,:: uf ~ 11 but ""ored onl:-~n points at the fre-e throv. lme Three \.an- guard~ ... cort'd tn doublC' figures v. h1lc I~ put tn ofa, mg llme Ex-Ram wins settlement \>. .\SHl\,(,TO' tA..Pl -Former "allunal Football Leagut' comerback Pat Thomas ha~ ""on a S200 000 gm'' ante settlemen1 for breach of , ontrau from both thi: Los o\ngclcr, RJ1da' :ind tht.' R.im!> In .t rultn~ Dt-1 ~tl arbttrator am l\.Jgcl ull'd 1hJ1 eJrh dub ov..t', ThomJ' $I K > 1 II.II tor breat h1ng Th11mJ!> •J \pla,t•ruintract Thl• dt'l 1\111n \Omt·c; 1n .i g.ne' anl"e llr\l llkd 1n •ii-. I alter ThomJi. pa)'>t'd the Ram.,· pre<;('ason phHILal e\Jmtndt1<1n ~J' traded 10 tht' Raider' helMt' he.-tx·gan h1' pre'>(:a!>on pr:i, ttte" and thl·n suhsequenlh tall rd tht• Ra idt·r. ph~ s1lal I ndt'I J flt•" 1\lon 11! fhoma' I 4)'11 l11n1ral 1 he ""a' tn rt'tC'l't' h1' tull S ~m HHt \JI.in 11 ht· tailed thl 1u1·,,··""11 ph"'' .1l 1n '~'a' J n·,ult .11 .1 1''"~1n1un The KJm' Jrgui:u lht'' 11v.ed T hPmJ' nothtnti hc.·lJU\r hr had Jl.l"t•d lht'tr f'h'"ltJI I ht• R.11Ja' rctu"•d tl PJ' dJttrnng thn \.\t'rt' Jctraudcd ti' the R.in" hetau'>4..· Thom..i' ''·i' Jamagn1 g.1'1~1' 0 . House of imports •NC Compare our Acco m modaUng 96 Month Ownership Plan MERCEDES· BENZ , .... This may be your last yea r to take an Investment Tax Credit.. Act Nowi ~ MERCEDES Zl3 • 11 4 8 3 7 • Z 3 3 3 SANT A AMA 15) FWY AT BEACH. BUENA PARK ' Main forecasting gauge goes up only slightly But Reagan Administration is cheered. 1 talks of b etter economic fortunes in · 86 WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov· emmcnt's maan forecasting gauge lai;t month posted its poorest per· formance since June. but the tiny 0.1 percent rise did not stop lhe Reagan administration from predicting the nation's economic fonunes will im· prove in the: new year. The Commerce Ocpanmcnt re· paned Monday that tts 1ndex or Lcadina Indicator~ recorded a seventh consecutive increase last · month, but the advance was ubstan· tially below gains of 0.4 percen1 1n both September and October The nse was powered by the bag rally in the stock market. Without the gain lD stock prices. the inde11. would ha ve fallen by 0.3 perttnt. Many economists said the small advance was ac.curately forecasting that the economy will continue to grow in 1986. but with only a modest pickup from this year's slu88Jsh rate. Many analysts expected economic growi h. as measured by the gross national product. to advance at a 2.5 pereent to 3 percent rate next year. Based on a preli minary estimate, the economy grew 2.4 percent in 1985. down sharply from the robust 6.6 Irvine Sensors protests $4 Dlillion R&D lawsuit Irvine Sensor!. Corp. "3)"' 1t will defend vigorously a lawsuit filed Thursday by Prutech Research and Development Panncrsh1p in conncc- uon with a $4 million rc~arch and development contract The company said 11 belir"ed the complaint i~ totally w1thout ment. James Alexiou, president and ch1d e11.ccut1ve officer. said: "The contract has been in elTect !.incc Mav 19 4 and has been monnorcd carcfull :r b)' Prutech and m rrprcscnUltt\oC~. in- cludi ng SRI and Arthur Young & Co. <\ccordingJ y. 11 1s 1ncomprchcns1hlc that they would wait until the final di!}~ of the contract 10 make 1he~ charges. .. A pnncipal of Prutech, lrv Weiman. was a director of Irvine Sensors until the dity pnor to the filing oftht" lawsuit.'' .. I find 11 surpnsing and lr- responsible that he did not raise any of the lawsuit's allegauon~ at our board meeting a w~k ago " Irvine Sensors. headquanercd in Costa Mesa. is pnmanly engaged 1n the development of infrared focal planes which will have broad appli- cauons 1n strategic and tactical m1h - taf) systems. percent arowth rate of I Y84. The admin1strat1 on IS predicting higher growth in the com in~ year. Its revised forccut. to b<' released later Monday, wa$ expectcd to call for arowth of around 4 percent. Donald S1ras.the1m, ctuef econom- ist at the invest men I firm of Merrill Lynch. said the small advance 1n the leading index dtd not hake h1 bcltef that the economy will grow by a ~lad 3 percent to 3.5 percent next year. "There 1s a lot more reason to be op11mist1t than pcss1m1st1c about 1986," he ~ad. "We think 1986 will ~ thought of as the first year of renewed growih rather than being the fourth year of a recovery that 1s becoming increasingl y creaky." Howe,er. other analysts ~id 11 was wrong to discount the fact that the econom} ts now in thC" fo unh year of recovery from the 1981 ·82 recession. a period whe n n sks of n:ccss1on normally begin to intcn~1f y "We see the economy muddling through again nex1 year with un- employment not dcclintng or increas- ing and with inflation staying about where tt 1 as well.'' said John Hagens. a vice president a1 Chase Econometrics. He ~1d the forecasting firm ex- pected the GNP to grow by 2.5 percent in 1986. ver) similar to the weak advantc posted this year. On the eve of the new }car. economists are being much more cautious than they were a year ago when many analysts wen~ forecasting a growth rate twice 1ha1 which actually occurred. While many analysts look for ~ome pickup this year. they tx-lrevc that the country•co huge trade defirn will sttll Ix' hold1 ng back growth as U .S . manufacture11 continue to suffer from stiff foreign compet1t1on. "The trade deficit wall be: very bad in 1he first half of the year, but we are likely to see some substantial im- provement 1n the second half as the lower dollar begins to have a posi1ivc effect." said David Berson. an econ· om1.st at Wharton Econometrics, which is predicting 1986 economic growth of 2.6 percent. push from the stock mark.et advance. but it was held back by a bia drop in the rate of growth in business and oonsumer debt. Some analysts said this simply reflected a slowdown in the pace of auto purchases following a consumer buying spree in late sum- mer and early fall. In addition to rising stock prices, other positive influences on the index last month were a gain in the number of new businesses, changes in pnces of raw materials and a pickup in manufacturers' orders for consumer goods. OUllOtnj pcr111llS IUIU weekly un- employment claims. Two indicators. the averaae work week and the money supply, showed no chanae in November. The various changes left the a.ndeit at 171.5, up 3.9 percent from a year ago. In a separate report, the Nat1on1I Association of Realtors said sales of existing homes dropped 3.4 percent in November. the b1gg.est decline since a 4 percent setback 1n February. The trade group blamed poor weather for the decline and noted that sales were still above the 3 million mark. at an annual rate for the ntnth C-On· secutive month. More opttmisuc analysts said the big j ump in the s1ock market last month and the substantial decline in Interest rates were poin1ing the way to faster growth nc11.t year. The indicator indc11. received :t hill The five indicators that declined were the credit level, speed in filling orders. orders for capital equipment, Home sales decline 3.4% WASH INGTON (AP) -Sales of ex1st1ng single· famil} homes dropped 3.4 percent in November the biggest dcclrne since last February, a pri vate real estate trade sroup repons. f he Nauonal Association of Realtors said that prr\ 1ously owned homes were sold at a seasonally adJU'itcd annual rate of 3.43 million units 1n November, down from 3.55 m1llton units in October. Hornes sales had risen 2.9 percent in October and the No\t:mbcr decline marked the sharpest setback si nce a 4 J)l'rcl·nt drop 1n February. Even w11h the decline. sales were sttll 21.2 percent above where they were a year ago. November was the ninth consecu tive month that the annual sales rate has been abo' e the 3 mtlhon mark. Clark E. Wallace. assoc1auon president. blamed bad "'l'ather 1n various regwns for the slight decline. ··we don'1 expect this to be the beginning of a downward trend," he said Monday ... Relauvely lower mterest rates. only modest increases in home prices in most areas of the country and a plcn1iful supply of homes on the market arc combining to make this a very good time to buy a home." Wallace predicted that sales this year would hn 3.18 million units when the December results are in, making 1985 the strongest year for exist in$ home sales since 1979 . T he median pnce of an existing home dropped $200 from October to a Novemlx'r pncc of$74,600. This was 3 8 percent higher than the pnce a year ago. By region. sales of homes foll 8.3 percent m the Nonheast following three months of relatively hefty increases. 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IBIS.Cr 1 Turnr6 wt -1 CvPrts Y wt ~ 1•ser~ un 1~ ~ l~.t lS CnlrAct YC oonton I ~ Ovnapac .. adlaln Is ~ lfldAco~stlc s Luer Med ),it 'h Ill r Claulc fc ; W"n~mmcl 'ill ~ I :8 l ScanOpt c wt ~nvlr ec s "" AUIOl'Ttatl~ 'f.wnAuto ~'h .,., l -~ • Nfiinwde wr K ron Intl '~ 'n I . 25 Sr felFncl NEW YORK IAPl -Tiie follQwlno llsl shows the New York Stock Exchanoe 'tock' ano warrant' lllat have oone up lM mo'' ano ctown tM most baseo on percent of cnena. reoardleu of Yolume for MoncSav. li Amree>LP s 51,1.brlz.QI PC Eno 4 atero nr S Statev~ont NO leCurllle1 trading below S2 are lnct-Name -vdect Net and percentaQe cl"langes are ll"le 1 Mohwk Oat difference betwffn the prevlO\ls ctosino 1 Lel"IVallnd price and Mondav'' 2 P.m Price. 3 Cllvron UPS 4 WnUn 4,t.0pf Na~ La'I Cl"IB_ Pct. S Read~Bat ~ M~3~Jtkn pf ~~ l ~ 8g lH j ~~r 't.orp 3 orlln 4~ ~ UP 9" 4 I Par advne .. owleMtg pt ~'· I~ UP 'i 9 EMOurct S Me»Ofhl"I n 'II UP 6. lj GIObMar pf t Ws!CoNA ,,.. 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NL ~~"" 1 8•'"T~I ~ ~~ ~ · l ~ <1u11v NL ~c" ~~ N111 l' 06 11.s MFH . i'f Funes\ Inc ro t t V t I I-··~ Olen NL T Int 1 t N~ O" 111 ~ 1 Qllln ''tt !:!L I et \I v L : ~ Ca~~,. l3L ~l ~~~ \ t 111r!1~ 1~• rt\ ~l M I 18 I ~~ 14 Nt .. ~!en "'111 I· 11· V '"1Jc ' ~ · Cetvtrt uro11n Gwin I OS Mulual Ma!NM 11 ~1 L Hi~ld 10 NL ~ r 1 W911fll t BUILD YOUR OWN • Looking l11t a CD thal 1. .1n re all) 'tand t..ill ' Build one ar Circ;.11 An~rn:an Our lnvc,tor Scnc11• atcount" arc ticreJ So you can lUO \truct a rate at tlvc d1tfcrcn1 clcp<Nt Jc,e1' wnmg at JU'it Sl ,()(X). And the larger y<l\H deposit and the longer the 1crrn. the h1~hcr your yield ButJd a CO on Cireat Amcm.an' Arm founda1ion Fer your bafancc level <1nd rate call our roll-free F1nam:1al Line l·S<X>-423 BANK. $50,000 8.60 Minimum , 6 Month Open you r account today. all the roll-free Financial Line now: 1-800-423-BANK . 100 "'*'' 11f \ijfrty • "'~" O\.C't ~ ~ li1t1111n Wlch 18 offlett l«Vlna Orantt County· Anahdm Hills EJ Toro BaJtio. bland Founc.ln Valley Balboe Ptnln..._,la Huntlngtoo Bach C1plstraoo Beach lal'm• Beach o/o 8.25 o/o Current Current Yield• Rate .,_. FSIJC ............ ~---~---------------------...,..--------------------.......... ...._ Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, Decmnblt 31 , \185 - Battle for corporate control gets new twist By JOHN CUNNIFF It sees one company af\cr another beina taken over by ~....._ ~ panics that must ra1K money by 1ssu1na bonds. And sin~ they arc payi na high interest rates, their loans burden the NEW YORK -Stnpped of 1b rhetonc. the latest acquired company. dispute between the Federal Reserve and the admanis· When the economy turns down, some of the~ tration is whether it is best for the country to curb credit by companies-already w~kened in the best of times -arc edict nc;>w or w;ut until the marketplace does at. likely to run into payment problems. There 1s no It as a replay of an old story, but 11 has 1mmed1ate assurance they can repjlythcirdcbt : there 1sonly the hoix s1gn1ficance because billions of dollars of junk bonds -or promise. • s<><alled becau~ they offer big yields but high .hsk -When that day of reckon inf comes, ll may be almost have been used to buy up some of Amenca's best known-...1mpossibk to contain the impact from spreading co mpanies. 'throughout the economy, cost1n~ jobs and in tum Can the Junk bonds be repaid? damaging the communities in which employees, suppliers Tha~ i~ the qu~stion , and nobody knows the answer. and customers live. In the opinion ofcnt1cs, some of the bonds, or promises to It is better to restrain credit now. say the cnt1cs. than pay in the future, arc secured as much by wishful thinking try to clean up the mess later on. It as important also. they as by real assets. And that worries the Fed. reason. to prevent corporate raiders from draining credit needed for other worthwhile proJcca But, as 10 any dnputt. one side's araument as but half Man.qrmenu a~ not alwavs owners. In fact. directors and someomes even officers o( some eompan1es own surpnsin&Jy (cw sharei, a situation that cnttcs construe to mean they have little concern wtth or faith 1n its future. the story. · The admin1strat100 is concerned that 1he federal Reserve, which 1s the guardian of monetary pohcy, has overstepped 1l$1uthonty. How. for ex.ample. docs the Fed propose to Judge which bonds arc worthy and which too nsky? To assume such powers, 11 would ~em. might make the Ped judge and JUry over how corpora11 ons are to be manaicci; allow it to restnct co mpet111on. and forct" on business its notions of what consrnutcs good or bad management. When the suuauoo 11 compounded by poor performance -undcrperform101 or tdlc assets. unused ~sh, low pncc per share, bulgma buJ't'aucraey. huge benefits -such companies attract the auenuon of corporate raiders. All tbose cons1derat1ons arc wrapixd up in the free. market idea that it might be good for Amenca to have corporate managers kept alen by being subject to attack from outside by raiders loaded with borrowed money If you believe some entrenched managements, raiders are pirates seeking the corporate booty. But othen contend tha1 the threat of p1racy at least forces management to stay on its toes and tend 10 business To limit credit for takeovers, the Justice Department argues. would "diston the market for corporate control." Personal finance outline essential Helping with such plans is important ----accountant chore Many people feel that accountants deal pnmanl) w1th taxes and busi- ness problem!>. Another vef) 1mpon- ant function of accountants 1s assist· ang ind1 v1 duals with personal financial planning Persona l financial planning should be tailored to your specific needs. If yo ur current net v.onh and projected earnings are not going to provide adequate funds for retire- ment, your personal financial plan should address this problem first and foremost If you have more than enough assets nov. to pro\ 1de for an ade- quate retirement. your pnmar: con- cern ma) be a gifting program and a plan to reduce estate admin1strat1.,e and tax costs Where do you start'' pla n. RALPH Scorr It's neceS!Mlf) to evaluate your insurance requirements al least an- nual!) to detem1ine that you are neither under-1no>ured nor over- insured Tait planning 1s important par- ucularl> on an) transaction in' ol\- 1ng amounts equal to 10 percent or more of -.our net wonh Extensive estate and gilt tu plan- ning 1s appropnate for those md1v1d· uals who ha 'e more than adequate!) provided for their retirement There arc. howe-.er. some estate planning cons1dera11ons for all and1' 1duals. For example, e'en 1f you ha-.e no accumulated assets. who will be the guardian of )Our minor ch1ldrt'n 1n the event of the death ot \OU and >our spouse" Trading floor expansion under way Crewa of worken at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange reconfigure the traclinC floor in preparation for European Currency Un.it futures trading that l8 expected to •tart J an. ~~ 15. On the floor, modular panel• are beln& repoeltloned in order to create a new pit. Some 2,SOO telephone lines aleo have to be moved. Your net worth is dc1crm1ncd b' preparing a list of all of ~our assets and all of your debts The prep- arauon of this personal "balaance sheet" each year provides a yardstick by which you can measure the success or failure of your financial Personal financial planning can be ol significant benefit 10 all 1nd1.,1d- uals. old or )Oung. nch or poor Ralpb Scott i1 a certilled public accoutaot wilb offie6 in Newport Beacb. Ad Age names '85 newsmakers Corporate raiders. Mary Lou Retton top business execs' li st NEW YORK (PR NJ-Ted Turn- er. Carl Icahn. S.l Newhouse. G rant Tinker, and Mary Lou Retton have been selected by Advcrt1s1ng Age as amon~ the "Top I 0 Ncwsmalcers of 1985. They JOln perhaps lesser known. but highly significant business ex- ec utives Thomas Murphy, James Dutt. John Bowen. Hamish Maxwell and Michael Roart} on the ncw<;- makcrs' hst. Although Turner was thwaned in his takeover attempt of CBS Inc., that didn't stop the 47-year-old chairman of Atlanta's Turner Broadca!>ting System. He promptl> bid SI . S billion for MGMUA Entertainment Co. and flirted with NBC for a partncr!.h1p in Cable News Network Corporate raider Icahn !.hook up has latest property. Trans World Airlines. in a senes ol cost-cutting actions that included slashing th e curicr's founh quancr ad budget b) 40 percent and firing its top market- ing executive. Media mogul Newhouse gained control of the New Yorker Magazine in a S 168 million transaction whale Nauonal Broadcasting Co. Chairman Tinker capped his four year reign by hfhng the perenniaJ third-place TV network into first place. Olympic champion Retton "re- defined endorsement boundancs for future Olympians."~>!> .\d Age The 17-year-old Fairmont, W. Ya .. gym- nast earned more than SI million in endorsement contracts. Her self-evaluation . as reported by A\d Age. "A lot of things have changed me in the past year. I was kind of pushed into this." Murphy, says Ad Age, dad what Howard Hughes. Harold Geneen and even Tu mer failed to do -he bought a maJor Amencan TV network. The Capital Cities Commun1cat1ons chief and his panncr. Dan Burke. acquired ABC-TV Dutt, the ousted chairman of Beatrice Cos., was the focal point in a running business page stol) and Bowen. chief cxccut1ye officer ot Benton and Bowles. helped engineer a merger w11h D' Arq. Mac Manus Masi us to crea te the largest ad agenq marriage 10 history Maxwell. Philip Moms Inc chair- man and another newmak1ng architect in 1985. arranged a mamagc with General Foods Corp. to create a "broad-based consumer product!. company·· and reduce his com pan) 's deptndence on cigarette s to 57 per- cent of operating income. Roany. A\nheuscr-Busch e\ecut1 ve vice president. helped his compan) dominate its 1ndustr) ''through in- troduction of new produ('tS, pen- etratJon of new beverage catcgones. streamhning(A-B's) marketing struc- ture and realigning 1ts agency roster .. Ad Age ts published by Crain Commumcauons Inc .. founded 1n 1916. which also pubhshc!> .\uto- mo11vc News. Business Markeung. Modem Healthcare. Bus1nc5s In- surance and Electronic Media among 27 pubhca11ons. It's curtains Colette Holman •tack• 26-foot-lon g aluminum architectural extrualon• produced a t P PG Indu•trle.' Kokomo. Ind .. architectural m etal• plant . The aluminum will be cut to •ize and hung like curtain• on building•' structural frame. •ecurlng glue panele in place. '85: YeartoforgetinSilicon Valley Opportunity to before cast By STEVE ~TEIN "''' ''''"' ..._ .,,.., SAN JOSE -Silicon Valley workers won'1 be singing Auld Lang Sync for 1985 this New Year's E-.e A dirge migh t be more appropnate. Ten thousand electronics employees lost their JObs and thousands of others took pay cuts an the Mother Lode of bjgh tech, where the industry accounts for a quarter of the region's 800.000 JObs. Semiconductor companies. battling Japanese firms for control of the chip industry. led the firing squads with more than 7,000 area layoffs as U.S. sales P.lunged ubout $3.3 billion from last year's record SI 1.6 billion. Gleaming new buildings stand vacant in a glutted market. Porschcs and BMW's sit outside the une mploy- ment office. Stress clinics arc almost as popu lar as aerobic exercise classes. Divorces are up. Commercial construction 1s down Bonuses and fancy panics hav~ faded quietly. Economist Raymond Brady blames Silicon Valley's woes on the "Detroit syndrome," cla1m1na that heavy reliance on one industry made it vulnerable to a recession. 'Tm not saying San Jose and the whole valley arc going to tum into Detroit and suffer the same way 11 did when auto sales collapsed " Brady says. "But you can't throw off what's happened in the last year and say nothma IS WT'()ng." T he year·lo11a slump. which bc&an wi th a slowdown of computer sales and deepened with a buildup of exec ctup inventories, has taken a heav_y toll on a l~t of companies. small busaneues.and fom1h~. And there ~ no assurance that it is over. despite l'C()C nt improvement. A veraae monthly semiconductor bookings for the threc-montll pcnod end1nJ in October wcrt SS06 million. up 8 percent from the same fiaure for Stptembcr. but down 36 percent from a year qo. Silicon Valley bus1nc leaden. politician And analysu are concerned about the health of iM U.S. chap industry, feanna the JapaneSt may be clo'-C to dom1nat1na ' 11 Bui mo!>l vehement!} disagree that the area·s future 1sat nsk "We sec the valley as a di versified high-tech complex, not one dependent on one type of producl." says Bob Arnold, director of the Palo-Aho based Center for the Continuing Study of the California Economy. "I don't know when the current downturn will end. but the long- term trend as very positive." Ryland Kelley, president of the real estate firm Hare. Brewer and Kelley. Inc .. notes that over the past 30 years growth in the valley has always come in surges. "New technologies have brought new waves of companies and changes m the economy," he says. "There are dozens of different sectors m the high-tech area. The common denominator 1s they are brain-people on cnted. It's a brain service economy fed by the universities. "The number of Ph.D.s in Santa Clara County is the key index not the number oflaborers." Stanford Santa Clara. San Jose St.ate and nearby University of California campuses in Berkeley and Sant.a Cruz provide a strong base of engineers. scientists and business manqers who have fueled the valley's growth. "The facts dispute the idea that we staked too much on one industry," says San Jose Mayor Tom McEnery. "The slump in clC(tronics was made up by jobs in other areas." The unemployment rate ro~ from 4. percent a year aao to about 6 percent now. but overall Jobs held ~cady in nta Clara County over the past year. "The defense industry 1s strona and so arc med1c1 ne, b1oecnet1cs, rctatl trade. con truction. aanculturc and cducauon.," McEnery said. "If that isn't d1vers1ficat1on. l don't know what 1~: Santa. Oara Valley, once filled with fruit orchards. ~me known as Silicon Valley becaute of the prohfcrat1on over the put two decades of temioonductor manufactu~. who use s1licon to make chips. The elcctronio industry. which includes chaps and other components, computcf1 and penphttals. mstru· menl• and communic.tt1ons equipment. arcw to an all· umc high of 206.000 JObs in tht' valle~ JUS\ one ~ear ago Big panics were a wa) of hfc .\d' a need M 1cro DeVJces tnc. threw a $700.000 bash last Christmas. Companies tried to attract and keep employees with such perks as massages 1n the office and health clubs Competition was keen for workers and salanes were h 1gh "The electronics 1ndustl) has had pht'nomenal growth and there were alwa)SJObs a'a1lable. so peop)t' got accustomed to playing musical chair<> ~ith d1fft'rent. companies." says JerT) Porras. associate professor ol organizational behavior al thl' ~tan ford uraduatl' hoot of Business. "If a worker didn't like ht\ JOb or gol lil"C'd ht' Ju'\t went across the street. Now for the fi rst time. thr ~ hok industry 1s down and people are shocked " About 500 to 600 people wait on ltne e-.cf) da\ at the Sunnyvale office of the state Emplo)'ment [)c,clopmcnt Depanment seeking unemploy mt'nt 1n~urance or help finding a job. Most of them made between $20.000 and S \0.000 a )'Car before they wcrt laid off. but there are also ~me executives who were making more than SI 00.000 The limit on benefits 1:r. $166 a wt'<'k. not much in an area where a modc1t two-bed room home ro ts ahout Sl.$0.000. "Everyone complains that they can't hve on the benefits, and it's not uncommon to sec people crymg." says Melissa Pedroza. lhe first ~uptrv1sor appht.ants Stt at the unnvvale office "f>rople react d1fTercntly. Tht t!Lt'<'Utl$'S want to act out as Quickl y as po 1ble They're not a'hamcd. but the) have the idea ~y don't belona. hke the walked into a totally alien world. Thcy'rt -.el) scnou\. no ~mile' ·· A tbet'lp1st trcaunaa man out of work for s1:t. month says "he has this Merwde1. but h<' refuse~ to gnc-1t up To him, It's metaphoric of what th1S prom1\C'd land P '<' him .. • ' C1ar. Halkr rrprr-.en1J11q·1ll 'iR.\and\l O Rl (Southern ( altforn1.a Organ11.at1on ot Rl·t11ed fa. CCUttH'S) ~tit he lht• gul''il \Jl('Sl l'f Ill tht• Jf'14ilb Buslne-ss ud Proff'sslonal Nf't• orlt: ol Orange Count\ tor a lunrht•1rn JI n1l0n J,10 =: a1 1ht· n ouhktrcc Hold lllO lht•< I\\ Ort\t' nr~n~c The wp1, "''" he: "mall th1,1nt'" 1 lp- portun111cs tor 1he "'r'' '\ t·ar JRP'-lunthc11n' f'h" 11k m1•mhcr' and tlllt'''' ~11h an opronunll\ tt• ··nc-t"N l Rcg11,tran1' J rt' in1roJun•d and ma' d1)pla' and C\thangl' 1nlor- mat1on of mutual intt'rt'\t\ I$ other attt>nding bus1nr!>smrn and protes~1onal~ .\O\onr 1ntcrc,ted in attrnd1ng the m("('ting \hould call lx'fore Jan I., For mort' 1nform.it1on. call \hell\ Lm at 'i1t>-ti 'ti' or \1 mam Land~man at , I· "'86o l uncht1)0\ t os1 S 14 for member-. and SI ti for non-memhcr<. • • • Thl' third annual Eltttrtcal O<vtnlru1 Expo- 1Ulo1~111 be held Jan 11 ·2.' at 1he \nahc1m Hilton and To~ers El«tncal (hcr\tre~~ en omf)ft ~ the prnh- lem of clectro'>lalll discharge. r8dto fr('Qut'O · c tcle< tromagnet1l interfe~ntY and power ton- d1t1on1ni Both an cxh1b111on and technical confcrtnce. EOE 1 ' th<' largest such ''pos1t1on to focu\ '11f't'C'th on the inl~a~anah important and complex problem For 1nforma11on on EOE '86, contaet Jim Ru,~11 . for t«hn1cal mformauo n rqard1na EOE top1C'S conract Rottr The1~. senior editor. Evalu· at ion f niinttnna mapnne Both can b( rc1ched at ( l))Q66-3631 ' • IHllY'I OLlll• PllOll Div. ,.. S.. Utt Giie rO I· I \'> WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) O.C. 30 T1 , NEW YORK (AP) Dec. 30 Todav ~ 7rtY. .~ 2 GoLo Quon s Dow JONE S AVERAGES METAL S QuoTE S NASDAQ SUMMARY • ' , { .. • ........ _. ..................... lllliml ......... _. ... ______________________________ ~---~~~~-~--- Af\w •~t ftOt 0•-d * t" )0 o..n u '~"•Mil 0t '"°""' 1 •o e>wt l'\Ot 11fY1·'ff •o , •"<• c~"' (Ol"CIJUl.O •• I • • o• tn. vtiOt •O ca.tenet Poe• ""<>"'" t!I l oOe<ttOtli <Ot l\ •"'a Al'tv • •t\O'°l•OI• •' ""liil•llli•••-• IO'"t .-\ ff+'\ i Orenge Cout DAILY P1LOTITUMday, Oeolmber :n, 1115 87 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM IOUTH ORANGE I LOST MY OWllER BUT FOM HIM AmR I PLACED All AD Ill THE CLASSIFIEDS. c.11... 1124 1--.t lw• 1111c.1111e1a uu CHta •111 1124lf!Jlli1w11 •tc....nw-~ i..t i ,.... n-l'nl11s11• **2Br 111\LwlhUQeyd ..,..... -7 -• 2223 Meyer Place 3BR, 3BA. POOi WI IFffl A ..... Nwp1 Penln 3Bdrm 2611. Sl $925 No oet• 548--5e05 11800/mo, gndr • pool mleatiBJIU Wanl a Mlec11on ot great ytly rnlf1 $1050·S1200 •Combined Ottio.1 hop No q··~111m .......... , .... ~ mrrC°SSS ·-. malnt Incl. 780-1399 ll111ng? W1 can otl91' 1ny· VIII.I R1ntal• 675·7015 625 ..... f1 reu c M '-'""' --...... ..__, 38R 2ba, frplc, new c:rpt, # -APUTlllm 1h1ng 1rom a 1ma11 apt to ...... & GOl<:I MoC1w 18ken For •1t1t>Uanec1 Trad• cargar,1reovpit1o,ncBLUFF~ 3Br 281, MW 'A MllTIFIH 14 bdrmhouM If look· OHIOUTIHI** C·2 NIC418IH5"48•7249 trom1ree1nfron1ot509 PYbOeetton,goodwrlt.,/ pela S98 mo 644-9079 erpt, drpa, palnl, OIW lmmawlile lwge Girden 1ng in CM NB. or HB 28'-t-gar Ont't seoo laet•t P u ,u~r 29th St.NB Neme JM. proof reedef Expeia.ice 3+-Bonus rm r & muct St200 No pet• 759--0e&e Apt• eea1.111fu11y land-think of ua flrtt for 111.11 IBR u111 incl S495 27M Wna1 II aomeo11• todt prefetred. (714l 921.o800 more $&25 ·+~ed cmg EASTBLUFF 8BR 4ba T /H scape d ground a chOloe of ldeel llVlng Sludlo. lull kite Only $375 your pet? Woutd YOY llke 547-2787 wll-p.Cloee churcn, IChl, pool/spa. patio/deck No TSL MGMT 642· 1803 TILllEIT Ill-IMO II hits rtMy .. 1tl tt? Ken, 875-8599 bch. $1950. Al 458-2108 pets D p • •a -(71415S8--t81T SCRIM LETS BE SMART tBdrm $605 aaa tlll -Garage Bachelor Apt ----n Check 1n11 2br E·alde hrT G~antlc 3Br 2Ba w/gar. 2Bdrm 1•1.Ba $705-$7 10 op[)( (ge 28R 16a, seam '395/mo. $50 dep Furn, la1lat 11 Fi aaad al • w/lrplc blllna + gar S&5C alk to bch & lido VIQ. 2250 vanguard 540·9628 cells. beaut ocean view utua pd Prat mature Male 'NSWERS 11vall 1he tit $1300/mo yrty 964~92~ _____ sns mo avt immed 7eo-Chr1s11an 645-341 1 IHiaut ftr h lt n •IH-1111• Newpof1addr ... $&752br Bachelor $525 1313. 496-7478 Kevin LUXURY BAYFRONT ltlO Guatlef·Obeae Worth a look 3bdrm 2bf 2ba abode blllna 2Bdrm 1'1•8a $705 Spae1ousai1ractlvel8drm 1500 sq tt 2br 2ba lam EIQllt -Knlght newer kllch $725 nr Ne\lt· provided eaay move-In 131 E 18th 646-6816 near Marina 5495/mo rm, 1011 tip xtras. dbl Under One Root XirQO;i SlRE.NGfH Port at 539-6191 Agl cos1 539-6191 Agt coll -----496-9482 Noon-5:30pm gar . $1350 642·9666 Shuttle. Travel Agcy. A btg fellow out In !root of EAS 1Bdrm $615 --- -Pers Storage, Comm·1 my old granny While •he TSIDE TOWNHOUSE Newport Creal 2Br 2•,i,sa 2Bdrm 1•i.Ba $715-$725 Baat ltacla 2140 Mobile Home-Aelull Prk. mall rec agcy 675-8995 wa11o11aillng In line a1 tne 3br 2•,i,ba. frplc, 1nc yrd Condo, nr bch. Lg 2 car IS 1 E 2111 548-2408 • pvt t>eh, unfurn 2BR Iba, ----banlt She cut n1m down patio. 2 car gar. 111. latl gar $950/mo 557·6&89 --A. gar. ndry Nice kitchen app11's 1ncld l81ilHI to Stze by saying .. Rude-- Immediate opening 10< full time 0111rle1 Manegtw. Mull enjOy wortung With children Eicperlenc• help tu I We otlfif an exoellenl e>en· eflt program. pale v•· catton• &. holidays, boflu• program and denial in- surance Salary plut mileage reimburtement sec. 316B Santa laabel Newport T d 4 plex Oui.t street. I Close 10 shop g $675 o,,.rtuitiH 2904 ness is a weak man s 1m-S 1100/mo 631~283 3BR 2, .... B .. fif5r9ece751moconvao: .. ~ mlle 10 beach No pet• mo 1nclds uttl 645-4 733 11a11on ot STRENGTH ·· Applicant must •"""-in " "' Wwc:9L1 R::R.a S650 C II J 631 1286 ---Carpet company for sale, _...., EXTRA plush 4 rm. w. be cant & ready No pets . a ean • IEWNllT OllHT t1mlted irwestment Call £a I I person at DaJ~ Piiot, 330 pool hm, greal 11r111 645-3765213/378-0806 APAITllHTS ··~~:J\-~ lrg3BR2'1BA.2cargar-atter6pm646-1212 f!f!I• Well Bay 1 , Co11a ~i~· c'::g~ ;47~~7~:P· • Touch of clau 3bdrm 2ba 'h Mlm FIH~ l#J 11ge Pool. tennis Close Est -Retail Mait1 P81cel 1C1til• Cart 3011 ~~8~r ;! P ~~~1r!1~ gourmet kltch hop to Like brand MWI All utllltles _:'L.:,.___ 10 beach S 12001mo Service Bus lion Dept 1 Fuwarna "'-oeean at $1000 539--6191 paid POOi, gar. no pell TSL MGMT 642· t603 Prtme NB CH1(6 CARE needed Lt -•-11• "'"' A t 2Bdrm tBa S&SO SE&Wlll YILUIE loc 10 be expanded hst<kpg Mesa Verde. 2 TU 1•1111n•-OOean & Catallna g COii 301 Avocado 642-9850 NEWPORT HTS 2BR 2t>a s 12. 500 $60K • net ' girls 2:30 lO 6 30 pm --· 3BA l'hBA den+pool tbl ltatll Ctait ••trt WIT HT• lrplc, POOi. c:atoort n-potential Phil Courtney, IM F 5"6-9279 Full ti~ Costa Meu Ir~ W/O, lrg yd, sundeck 211~ r carpet palnl & drapes Mall Tod1y. 644-MAIL or • 646-1636 or 7S6-910S new pnt. crpt, binds • "1est:field Live where you have S800/mo. 6-42-7658 854-8787 anytime h•Hlin 3 11 •t4ical/Dng} SlOS quiet cul-de-sac 2br 2ba Condo pool, IP&, •Spectacular apts laYt1t•t1t ___ --CARE FOR Wheelchair l•o"-e""N!iiilf""A""L""-...,,-.--.....,,.-. S 1050 w/gdnr 261-0106 clubhae. patio. carport, FAMILY &PUTlllT1 * 1 & 2Br' 1 & 2Ba suites Mile. l11ta11 0 ._ . ._ man in Lag Bch LI ••••st/-AmT lfl First Clau Adult Twnhm cntrl ale. sec gale. $700 Spartcllng clean large apis *Spacious townhouses IM•I 2706 ,,.r..lll.,, 2908 hskpg Room & bOlfd -r 11-• , avail Jan 1. 2 m•u•es mo. 499-1686 Iv m1g. IOI' lamllles with I or 2 *Fireplaces ---a• plus satary Cllll Debbie, Temp P<>lltlon 2 mo• 2'111 ba. trplc, A/C, Shut· ,,.,, ..... ----Children Near park Heat •Private balcontes or Mature Woman has room IN uvt-llEAt blwn 9.5 497 3750 appra Slarttng Mareh 1, ters. of1·wttt crpt, over -paid No pets Garden patios to rent snare b11th S300 altonal company Melt• 4 Day wll no wllnd1 tor slzed2cargar,pool.spa lal~ta Pt1i 111l1 2Bdrrn2Ba $720 mo ~·i,utll 549-1963 ideas tnven11ons. new Sell tn1ng1 tll1 with Dally Gen I Dent111 NB s 1050. mo 2607 39s w Wiison 63 l -55831 WIY llTt _ products (714)643-1664 Piiot Want Ad• 646-6-491 MIChelle 646-4~2 or 542-4242 --•3 Lighted tennis courts Bottll/Jltttll 2711 ~ee bllsed '••••• .. ••••.• •••••••• ... ._ 2BR 2 ba upper w/garage. •WIHWI YILUIE• •2 Swimming pools Wiil IUCI NEED TAX DEDUCTION? • : lllS ll IREAT t>eachtront.1v111 Jan 10 2Br. 1•1.Ba, bltns $645 •Streams & ponds Mitt• Ill Needy student need•car • DELIVERY DRIVER Westside 2 BA 1bl $1250. mo 786-1906 -S650 NopetsS40-4484 •Sorry. no pets n Any g1tt accepted Can • w/carport. Pvt fncd patlc 542S-U 11 BR *Furnishings avail Wkly rentals Low rates anytime Mark 964-97 44 : e y11rd $615/mo. 662-170< I s pd 1 duplex UllA llAI ms $135 & Up/Wkly Color -Daily Pilot motor route • Loe 1 Br, am yrd for pell I ~~~1~: ~~~~~·5~~~~~~5 1Br. trig, range. laundry. WHY NOT CALL TV. maid service. free JltHJ To..... 2914 I: available 1n Huntington • .. 1 Eatatt Ftr kit Cnta Mtu 1024 quiet are•. 5455. + cred pool. caroort No pets. IU-1111 collee. heated pool & WIDOW has money ror 1 • • ---------LG Attr1C1lve SBA lBA Chrg 547-2787 Unlurn 1 Br Apta $500 & S5SO/mo. steps 10 ocean K1tch's TD's $10.000 up No • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • Home. Convenient lo-S600 No pets Ott street 931 W 19th St 548--0492 SEAWllD VILUIE avatl 985 N CoaSI Hwy cre<111v no penalty • ft • ...... /CtdH cation $159.500. Tenant LIDRYOll!91'1 prkg Blkbch 673-5198 -OITTAIETTPE 15555 Huntington VIiiage Lagun1Beach.494-5294 10en1sonAssoc 673.-7311 : per a ernoon. : 11.-tr~• 1002 occs"ouwp.~ar~~~~ Pnloatnlcetncto. Brand new 3b< 2~ba llp CtrtH •el •ai UZZ 2BR lBA pvt patio gar Lane from San Diego ShWI MITEL • Call 642-4333; Monday -• _. a1 .. "" ,.._ Inc yd. dbl gar. pet ok, Pl< • • Freeway. north ot Beach Wkly rentals now avail b1oa1ct•t1l1 • F ·d 10 5 p M • *Tll .... ,,I* BrOkfif Linda()(' Claudia. color $1095. 642-9666 2 BR 1 be, furn avail. Utll wld hkup, quiet. No pets 10 McFadden. west on S129 50 wk • up 2274 • rt ay -. . Ask for • (213 450 0 5 lncld. Walk to bc:h $775. Water paid $675/mo 0 A t Spaclout 3Bdrm + Re· _ I -41 Must rent pvt 2br COZ} •sec. avatl 111 494-4262 2038 Meyer McFadden. Nwpt Blvd, CM 646·7445 I.tat I fHa• 2925 : r · : treat. "All new Interior" • 1._..rt ltaclll 1069 lrplc 1e11ure pat & gar --TSL MGMT 642· 1603 1--rt ltac~ 2~69 SU I SUI LDD~E • :..:.!: $500's hurry! 539-6191 2 BR, patio, carport, nr - - - -::C v • • 0 C t ~~:~~~~:~:: llll&ITlll1ffll Agtcoll t>cn,nopets S850 Avail. EASTSIDE 2BR Iba. gar-2Bdrm 2Ba $760 f rig. 3026W PacillcCoastHwy e range Oa8 : '"' toea, your gain' Absolute bargain! Pres-111/86 673-3852 age $650 1BR 1 ba gar dshwshr, stove included Newport Beach Retr1g TV FOUND ADS : Dally Piiot • S 199.000 (Furn alli also). llgloua 3 bdrm, 2'.t bath llW II TIWlt Nloe 2Br 2Ba upstrs 1 car ~~~82:2dulls preferred NO PETS 545-4855 $125. wk sgl no deo<>stt • 330 W 8 D I • lutl.nlOt exectwnhme Poot.spa Needeplacetorent?Plck gar,D/W.trplcLaeS950 -1Bdrm$600 Refrlg.dlsh·1eat1l..--.O s~lre ARE FREE •• • •Y rve • -640~·560 ' • tennis. Try 10% down. up the phone & call v111a Rentals 675-7015 Eastslde 2BR, gar. p11t10 washer & stove included 2724 • Co•ta MeN, CA .• Call Patrick Tenore TILHEIT 111-IHO --No pets 2 people $675. NO PETS 545-4855 Call 780-8702 or 631·1266 Sublet 2 bdrm 1 bath. 2 271 Cabrlllo. 642-0461 : •••• •••••••• ••• ••••• •••••• PLUSH CONDOS Over story. 2 car gar . pool. _ 1BR apt on canal S8s0 Costa Mesa Wht M/F all -F~.ISRIL Ma• ·~·WM,, ~\:-~ streams & falls. Gar lndry rm. patio S800 mo. WTSllE ,. • .,.' M(•• mo Great vtew possible amen111es $350 • 12 ulll --.. ,,· w/opnr micro w/dhkup 759·54731H675-t334/W _.,. -boatoock 759-9491 75l-9391 aft3 pm • • Bachelor, c11rport. lrtg, --- Nloelydeoc>rated 2Bdrm2 1Br $750 & 2Br $1000 Unturn. very nice 2BR microwave. Includes ulll· WE STCUFF lrg 2 Bdrm DESPERATE lor I fem111e --------• bath condo on the 2Br w/secluded vle'fll lBA. Avail 113 S800/mo ltles S•OO. mo. 2Ba refrlg. frplc. crpts. rmte to srir w/2 fem 4BR Found set 01 keys tn 142-1171 After Scbool - Student Jobs! OCMNlde of PCH. Fire-Fii WJ IY IWlll $995 .4vl now 549-2447 Agt 675-6000644-12 11 SMALL 1 Bdrm, garage drps, pool, carport, 2 Eastblutt condo $404 -Balboa 673-42 15 af1er place, wet bar and prt· CUTE FIXER-UPPER · 4Br Rent/Sale Deluxe 2br 2ba S500. mo Call Sheryl. persons 5800 mo dep Call 760-0764 msg SPM Do YOU Need S Cash S And ~~~l~ec~au!l~~l~~d ~~!/~17~h4 s~~~ Esldedplxw/2carat11Ctl Ct1ta MH1 2624 673-3117 645-0302 E-s1de CM $330 mo-utti LOST 12/14185 Terner rameda. A ·Bargain II Shops 336 Cabrlllo, ar. S875lmo 660-9063 lBr 1Ba. 1922 Wallace • ·~~~\ R 2Bdrm Studio 1• ... ea. Lndry all prvlgs. nr OCC w/9rey-blk hatr w11an A Good Job To Start The New Year? 1144,000 $139.000. Call 760-0543 11•1. ltacll 140 Gar, trig up11airs, no 111i•" -~· small pa110 Cable ready 673·249 tor 650·8850 mrkg t4 Yrs old. l\Os I • 2 Bd dbl 6 pets SS10 Agt 550-1015 " $650/mo MOVE IN NOW• Male or Medtcatton Ans to We .... looking for Jr. High end H'uh School students end ot'*8 who ~ en)oy talking wtth peopte end wonctng with other 8tUdenta their own •· You can earn $25.00 to '50.00 Mdt ..-In comml8ek>nl Md MUCH MOREi You cen wortc PART TIME In the eftemoons end evenlnga end attn haw plenty of fr• ttme. You MUST BE FREE AFT~R SCHOOll We offer complete tr&lnlng end provtde trenaportetlOn. Thia Is NOT A PAPER ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help ua get new customers t0< our newspaper and have 1 gr .. t time dOlng It. You heve nothing co lo• and • super JOb to gain Call today and maybe you can start tomorrow! (714) 673 4400 ••llilt ... " llOO behrm~o ~t!r .. $7~~~~ Leewllrd-2020 Fullerton 1BR $480/mo Seaclitt fem to shr 2BR 2ba NB Skeets Vic Mesa Ve<de l.Allll aU 964:2283 aft 4 2BR IBA $650. sec dep Eastslde deluxe 2BR 1BA, Manor Apts 548-2682 apt $400 Ron 7'59-3419 area, C M 557-6100 S400 No pets 631 8427 1 level. huge yard. cedar --__ _ BEST BUY IN TOWN .... _ -n••f* · :leek Ir pie walk ·In 2Br 1Ba 1 prkng spac.e, 6 Nice Easts1de CM hse 2 LOST Diamond Ring 24x60 Arlington on ~nee 1 ~1:JSoo-2~ 1Bll. cpts. drps. gar closei. dshwr: w/d tncl. mo lse Par1 lurnlshed rms avail Jan tst & 15th Mens sohtatre REWARD lot VfifYlrgftvtngrm,dln-1+ · ut · No pets Adl1S pref S700 gar. S825/mo ASk for $600/mo 650-2430 Ou1et tem non-smkr 873-7704 Ing & kllehen area with TILDflT lll-1111 L..se Avt t / 1 548-7234 Jean or Craig 631 · t 266 2 BR 1 ba wt encl gar nice $240 • dep Please tv lam room. Small pet1 ok. $400'1 1br off PCH crptd 28drm. crpts drps Water ~ front nouse unturn 1 Blk msg al 650-64 15 2617 ~~ •:u:t~;;~~· decor a pp Is too Pllld 636-4 !20 1·5PM I:•" ~ J~. to bch, $725 yrly Agt Prot clean non-smoker --------•! · g __ 539-6191 Agt cost 2566 Orange "B" $59~ '!!' . cWt 650-3890 _ JBr turn Condo ms1r br .... ""-F .-1~-ltat·'· --2 BR DI I wtba $340 540-3492 -r ff-rt• au $550 mo• cred chrg rents 2 Bdrm duplex sgl garage . W rplc gar. 1 blk LOST lem med red brn 13 yrs NY tags 12 25 Voe Del Mllr & Santa Ana A vP C M Rewa ro 548·4781 or 646-4182 Al pr()f>«lles are condos this 2 BR, I'"' ba in Super yllrd good ~rea 5595' Eastslde lux. In a pine for· bch I door bay $850 ProlesS1onal to shr 19 hse Lost M DOBIE blk tan nds '8R 3BA. CM $132.900 Rta1t1/Cea••• area Must seei 547-2787 ' 559.5001' est. lge I BR. DIW. Ing mo lse 218 21st Street 1n CdM $500•mo n-smkr meo1c1ne v1c K Mar1 CM 28R 2'1tBA CM Sl23 900 __ Gas & Wtr paid Patio 838-2951 Dt937-54 It E. 760-2537 outstat 11c 645-4840x1303 ' · Nice 3 BR hm cilefs kllch 2BR l'i'tBA. pvt lndry rm $565 mo Adlls No pets 2iR 2'1tBA, CM S122·000 Geatral 2102 gar patio & 'more S79S inside unit. p11110. gar Year lease 548-0391 •LllO ISLE APT* Prol Fem 30-40 to snr I Lost Siamese wllttblu eyes 211R l 'ltBA, CM $106.900 0 ·ed h "-•7 2787 1 1 2BR 2"' d grav ta11'ears vie 32nd Ltndef will finance as low 4BR OCEANFRONT, Nwpt +er c rg...:. • Nice. No pets. S650/mo. 3Br 2Ba D/W pvt lndry 2Br 1Ba 102 Anllt>es Don ove 'I ua • en in I , • 1o.5•A. llxed Interest. Bch, 111June,S1475/mo. lniat 144 Call Jean 631· 1266 rm enci gar 2Sx50' deck 675· 1244 evs 622·8795 Turtlerock. "" S4901mo N B REWARD 673-4968 .IAOlll lfAl.n delached Turtlerock home ~" EASTSIDE SPACIOUS 2 Luxury 2Br 2Ba frplc Prof non-smker 25·35 to Dot>efman ln1ured baci. Call Mr Earl 548-7058 or 241·8432 Avail monlhly & weekly vERY l\Jlce 20R + den, -e 1 • · S7So No peis 631-6155 NEWPORT MARINA APTS • util 854•1679 mso Reward S250 blk tan Traditional PllP ll&IAIUlllT $1250 640-0595 BR 1 bath no pets $575 micro Prvt g11r PM t>ch snr 3BR CdM nse Gar-189 V•c C,M 722 1812 Re 1 1 ' & boat docks avail $1295 age pvt ba Prtme beach ~~=--~~;:~=======~~ a t y 11•11lM1 I * *IEITILS* * 2BR 1aA, encl gar, sml ~r mo 631-6155 •ALSO• 1oc $5501mo 673-0822 631-7370 From the ooean 2br hm CALL US REGARDING yard, w/d. $625/mo 11tE/SIDE Oelux Twnhouse lg 1Bdrm w/lrplc. micro. Prof n-smkr 35. lrg 2BR $700 or Back Bay 3br hM IRVINE RENTALS Avail Jan 15 241·9806 patio 2br 1° .. ba $725 prvt garage S 1195 Sorry J in NPI Hgts s4oo Avail just S800 539·6190 l"lll CtHt ltattt" 2BR 2ba on VlctOriiili'r 2548 Or11nge 642-2520 no pets 760-0919 Jan 1 722_ 1369 Judy SYDNEY 0MARR Sett Alty fee lll-llOO Newport Bl Squeaky Lg 2Br l'~Ba lwnhse-style IEWNRT SllllH Room for rent Balboa clean w/lresn paint Apt wtpallo. yrd &. gar s925/mo 3BR 2BA 1 S300 mo M n-smkr mce laJMI 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar. No pets Ptai111la 2107 $1 150Lse (818)888-5510 $595. no pets 990-2962 $695 No pets 546-S605 unit. gar laundry r~~r apt Call Buck 673 2506 2Br l 'ltBa townhouse Lg view Apls next to Park 1 across lrom beach Room tor rent Eaststde Blllns. gar11ge. pa110 Frplc. vaulled ceilings. lrg 210 Gran1 c M N•smkr S330 , $725 No pets 645·4837 spa Prvt balcony TSL MGMT 6.42-1603 utols 1st last 650-8850 I or (8181 346-0440 Yrly 5 rm hm w/trplc mod· ---21 I ern kltch oar too nr ocean LIJIH ltacll 4 ....., .-u kids/pet S850 539-6191 EMERALD BAY. ocean Sl•... Agt coat view 3BR 3Ba & 3 fire- 2B 2 SC p S Newly redeoorated 2B B -* r Ba nr tu. A Child ok $795 No pets r 1 a. poolside gar. Wt d 2 rmmts to snr 3br W~Hday, Juaary l 57~a~~·~[~~2~1 111'855-0665111' ~t6a~~~-8~~31 B ISth CMhse$3001mo $150dp ARIES (~arch.:!1-Apnl 191 )ou tindthal\ouhaHmuchofwhat ,_ i ~1 L places $2500/mo. 1111maculat• townhome, I J I h I It I IC• c Tatum Rllr 759-1552 *UI T91H* ,-Br 1Ba 1922Wallace SPACIOUS APARTMENT Casual lifestyle 722 1861 prc\.IOUSI) was m 1ss1ng. h IHOrrttt that ~OU a~ opllmtsttc conccmang e>oreded, hat bright Ind 2111 1,--· -,---....,..-....,--open trench door·a, par-Here's a couple Laguna ,.. Gar. retr1g. upstairs No 0 OC lleat1)1 Waate4 2726 the coming )ear Y ou 'll gaan added rec()iln1t1on . 'ou·u complete maJOr Beautllul 1 & 2Br S600 Up pets $5 10 Agt 550· 1015 1 MILE FR M EAN Compat1tble m•le writer assignment and IO\C wall n be a stranger quet floor•. two cleeka, 2 2700 sf BLUFF top du~x, 3bdrms hllls area at masler eultM, quiet to-ocean view. 3br 2 ~ba, $800'• 539·619 I Agt lee cation l/p, lg kite, gar . mat cpl, Incl gu cooking, heat & 642-2357 a hot water Incl enct gar. llYE 11 IOW WESTCLIFF 2Bdrm 2Ba age 32 seeks a peaceful TAURUS I Apnl :!~Mo\ 10) \cnsc of d1n.-ctton 1s restored, you'll 2323 ELDEN. Open 1 .5 s525/mo lBR lBA. 811 pool carport 5800 • se-room ren1111 to 11ve1worl\ malc.c ne~ start. \Ou'll be an pcr1cct rh' thm w11h the Ne~ Year '1•• -... no pets $1000mo 111 1 MC OOeanfron1 2Br. pvt bch, _...., 493-8658 0< 831-9220 pool. sec No pets $1300 Belly Watl 548-7854 blllns Laundry room. curtly 540-5100 in Wiii pay rent & or oer-Scenano highlight~ chtldrtn. attract1<'n t ra' t'I rea,.,urance concerning * Lrg 1 & 2B"rm rwtwl" near be11ch and shops lorm handyman 'houseM lo\ e _________ , 642-1802 ()( 631-8250 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ctrtu HI •11 IfH Woodty roomy 2Br. yrd ~ v • , 735 W 18th St dut1tos Xlnl bACk GEMINJ ., J ., I redec .. quiet. coal S530-up TSL MGMT 642•1603 '>p.i.iou• ,111"11., "''•' grounairer5 Call Jell lor (~a\ ~I· une ~01 I ntultll'n '-Cr\('\ a<. rt· 1atlk guide. -: - 28R 2ba frplc. W/O, front huge nobby rm S 1500 • houM. S l 100. mo .. sec utlls. 1st & fast 499-2286 Avall !11186. 760-1996 La UI litatl 2152 e!Juful new 2Br 281 Twnhmee POOi. spa, ten- nis crta. gat. patio. lndry hkup. Micro, frptc, cat>le TV. Several fir plans w/vlf/Wt. S875-S975. C1ll Paul or Mllll Anne 495-6647 Aatc about our $650 home off PCH or big 1884 Monrovia 548-0336 resume 7141980 148 1 )OU01l be at nght plac<' at s~tal m11mC'nl .rnd \P U 1.ould win C'Ontest b two l"o1•1l• 111•111 ,1ph 1 F I I h "' •STUNNING Lo TI 3Br MOYEllllW GaUfU for leat am1 yre at1ons 1p\1mprove rrunwn 1)ltkcl' wbeon agcnua. Y ou'll 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool s625 mo 2BR, IBA. pailo, 2740 be tn\ tted l o gourmet dinner S555&S725 710 W 18th pool laundryroom Ea&t· CANCER (Jun<' :it-Jul~ .:!~J '"u'll ha't' rc.-ason to celebrate . 2b< home al $&25 free ----ulllS call 539'-6191 ............. A.gt coat Attractive 2 story tn Otde ·~ CdM. 3BR 2ba. No pelt. Tetally r~ duplex Reta. $1350, 494-3082 ll"' 3 BR epl. ln front & 2 LG 48' 3611+ MC>· lam. R ept In rMI' plut 4 car ~·· Sellef• anx1ov1. rm~. South of PCH ........ Im late oc;cvp. 12000 mo. 509'h ACACIA, 633-2141. Daya Only c... .. 1 •• llU C..11 .... 1124 &JPLEX-2&; 16 .... SO: 11080. mr oranr. 3 IA of·PCH. 1275.000. 521 2 bl Meaa Verde IOC CarnaUon. By own.r Avail 1/20/H . Raft 173-0241 Of 873-154 1 1845 Labrador Or Get GREEN CMfl Agt/Ownr 5&M221 for WHfTE elephenlt •3Br 2'Aba Elalde T111mh1 wttf'I a Cleealfled Ad 2 lrplca. 1Pa. dbl ~.,;gr Cell M 2·5e78 11250 No Peta. 7 2· 11 R £ H U G S 8 0 s [ [ T H I G C I I I' I' A btO Nllaw CIA lfl l'r'Oftt ot l'llV 01C1 O'llM"f wMe Irie WM -·119 I\ line et lf't 1)411111 ~ CUI ''"'' oown 10 ••H by uyong ~ ......... 1\'\91\.tl'll T H l N IC G I nation of -- i--.... , ,-,--.1.--.... 1--1.-' -1 0 -r• ...... t•wtl .. 11-.I ._ .. •4 .#1, .. .,.. -~ ...,t,. ....._.__ _ _.__.___,, __ .... J .... "" ..... ,,.u ..... , .. ..,.. $545. Lo• quill 1BR, side 1oc . close to all Et si de Cost a Mau Financial p1c turt 1s bnght. o u1lool tor .:nmmg 'Cdr spells 'iuccess. brandnewkltch,nopets, t49E Bay :~0;11i5s~~.(;;:~ectr1c Short Lnp could invo lve relatl\c, \OU II r~l\c n('w\ -which \t'nfies pvt patio, tndry faell Ve<Y TSL MGMT 842-t603 I ''lews Gem ant figures promantntl~ prvt 311 W Wiison-newiy NiCe 2Br 28a. bltns, d/w, * 1" Isl vear s rent SINGLE GARAGE with LEO (Jul) '">J.'\ug. 22)' Y ou'll ~ on more solid cmotional- renovated bldg 63 l ·2177 S625 No pets Nl amkrs FURNISHED or g~E~5~Rmo E~~-1~l~E I financial ground.~What had ~n m1u1ng 11. 111 ~ n-co ' <'red (',cle hagh, $550, MOVE-IN BONUS 642-7528 or 760· 1418 UNfURNISHEO 27 2 ,·ou havt nght to be opttmistic concerning coming months. Taurus.. 1Bdrm. AIC. pool, carport. PLUSH CONDOS-Over I Sttra11 4 Scorpio pt'rsons pla)' ke" roles Sunny 2t>r 2 ba, loaded, No pell Nr SC Plaza streams & t11lls Gar flTIUS STORAGE GARAGES VIRGO (Aug 13-sCpt. 11). (, 1rcum,uincc!> <;11. ino 1n vour favor (714)966· 1138 wlopnr. micro. wl d hkup CE•Tll S Tt• S "" 2 2 e walk to bch, frplc, ten ct S 000 1 , •I . 12x,v & 1 x 1 T1mang. Judgment. 1n1umon all are on target Perceptiveness 1s Ho41day Specllll St 100/mo Ann Sampeon S565/mo-S895/mo, lrg I Br s750 & 2Br 1 SWllllllC. a111 Npt Ben Costa Mesa area 1 h1""hhnht~. '-Ou'll make valuabl .... ontJ .. I' po~s1hl' "onn"""t-"' ""th 861 9355 w 861 7086 H beaut 1 & 2 B~. all 2Br wl secluded view "' 24 H ace s 548 3878 &'' ... 1 " ' ' ., , " '" cv -• • • • blllns, trpic Must see. $995 Avl now 5'49-2447 lllCll IMft! Sorn. r es · wntmg. Sagittanan ~lay'i paramount role l!!Jl!I ltaclll l 386 Avocedo POOL Pallo. trplc. X·\gl .. ,.ts. Mtls c ••• ercia) LIBR A (~pt. .. 3-0cl . ~1). DomcStll' harmom IS lratured - ••W,.T lllST* TSl llAUllmlf lBr S580 2Br S680. 1500 .,.. ~ 9 to 5. I.E. Salt/Ital scenano also haahhghts gifts. flowers. music O andestme meeting 38R+.,.,.. 2~BA 642·9412orM2-t803 MC Uni E·•lde 557-2841 ~ d could be pan oi exClttng roman~ Taurus and Scorpio ~,11 pla) Twnhome. Awfox 2000 '' &YUi AIU.. -00 l81i1n1/otlice ltat outstanding roles dbl get, c:u11om oak bar, 2BR 1'ABA Etll«M Twnl'lm llln LICATMMI 2719 SCORP IO (Oct .B-Nov. ~I): W hatc' er \<ou do. \Ou'll do It well e1egen1 decor. pool. •en-s7951mo. Frptc. yard: s1sd1mo. 2BR t ·~BA Apartmfnh 3600. 1368. 5451520 sq Ke~ 1s to perfect techniques. todcfint' terms. to tosuc.1de an) tendenC} nit. walk to bch, S1500. garage. Nice location. Townhouse Greent>elt N.-wport 8udi \o Ft 1617 WESTCLIFF toward 'lelf-deccption You find what }Ou Sttl b\ loolong bchand Shetry Coshow, Brkr 1780 San11 Ana laund1;m. #JI bltlnt Nwpt Bch 54 1-5032 Agt scenes Plsccs figures promancnth l--:63;;;;;;;1;;;;·2;--2_42--=or==&.-=~==2=..!....:T.:S.:L...::M::.:G:.:M.:.:.T.:__..:64...:,2~-ieoo TSL MmJT8 Thur~2•1803 1 '11 1 1 ,1\~'~"~··~·' 525 sq Ii -5425 •mo SAGl'M'ARJUS (N ov 22-Dec. ~I). Emphast~ on constNcllon, SPACIOUS 28A 18A . 641 Sii 1 Balt>oa Pen1n Pvt entry s investments. deadlines. chance for finanCtal ~ward Love relat1onsh1p w/bar Large pa11o 1>a1n et.an 780-9792 grows stronger. you'll feel m ore S«Urt about the future. Cancer. seoo1mo 852-9063 Nfwport 8u<h No WOITIYI SIO'll Capncom persons play significant roles TOP AREA MESA PINES 1'\'ll • 1 '"11'~ ,\., "" One Montn free tull Ml'· CAPRJCORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Excdlent lunar aspect coancid~ BACH w/carport U40 1 ·'' 1 htl 1 vice 88 t Dover Of • ,, with communacauon. travel. language. abaht' to d1s~mtnate pcrunent tBDRM•198ftigeS&40 64'> 1104 631-3651 anforma\Jon. You'll pin added l"CC'Olfl1t1on. burden wall he remov~. PATIO pool IP8-Ou.let )'Ou'll f~I fttt. No pet• 54~2447 C.ta ... HM PlllTIWI lll&TMMI AQU ARIUS (Jan 2" Feb 18)· N("' tan and1cated -emouooaJ Retatttote ac>eoe 1881 •'' "" comer McAr11'1ur & PCH anvolvement untangles and you'll be happier u result Financial talus Prime .,, 1n tlndl1'arll. of oth~rs will be clanficd. You'll at• 10 hcan of mattcn. romance Wlll IOC 24 I' E Cout Hwy, flounsh, you 'U dance to own tune St• 200. CdM us •900 PISCES(Feb. 19-March 20) What had bttn rcstnctcd. prohib.tcd. •-11 "• Pr .. vrfJ WATERFRONT BLOG lcept ~t wtll now be ~vealed 10 vour advan1ue family, ho~ .... I .,. r• & tll!OJ OVt llfftn st11t 11111 ()11111 c0111fott• ~n... E 350 • -·~·-. .. ... "·· ••• ..,. x.cu11ve wit• t t1n .......,,f:Y could be anvolved. Be ....,...._tave, o--ma-...t--' wi•..._•t 11.....J""'" Cal ...,... tllM 10 nftwan JOI ,,_,t r,.d wl\llt Ol1lf lllollVlt\ 10 l!W ,,,.2 ,.._,.4 II''-•¥-t" _., UV~ UIV\I ~- WOODUJ• VUAGI AltAllTMDITI QJI Cl'~ nwblt 'lTS l'l(ASf 4th noor W/V\J .... ~ 1u.ll blc. Cancer natJve plays role 1 Mon-Fri 9 10 5 IF JANUARY 1 IS YOUR 1UllTIJDA Y you arc mn.ovau~ 64• 56 71 ,..,. -tftl • ~ -BAYSIO& EX£C SUITL Clftlave. stubborn and romantJc. Your father 1nfluct:MlC'<l your lde to &• •• •• 2lS3 SQ Fl 842 4&U ..._., ClCCn' mo~ so than cbd voor mother Leo, An-.......... ". f I f -..att 9 to$ Mon thf'u Fn or-.. 1 ._., ._._,,_ or n ormatlon personsplayLmpot1anCrolcs1nyourhfc Th1SlSIOtn1Cobeyourpowcr c...mw Pnttrlnf year. you11 make money and love. you'll be mOf'C KCW"e and YoU·u be & SUrprlSlngly .. M-. ·-)'lll deal.ant with pcnon.s m poutions ofautbont). If 1t"fk:. you marry. If .--·-1~'3-&a_sq_h-st-a .. Rt•JRlillfi&ff.,...1 ma.med. ~ coukl be an add1uon to family. Married or liftlle. you low cost. W I JM.m1 Ml·1111 )(ln1 MESA V£ROI! art ltkcl)' to 10 tnto buslnns for younclf September JW'()Vts ,_:::::::...=:..:.:-=:.=.:..::..:.~~~~~~~~~~~======================~!!!!!..l~~~~~~====~~~====~~~l&«a~~110.:_"~54~~~1.::_1Q.:. ouuuindana.~~~_..----~---"-~~-~~~~- 4 ' ' ' ~--- range co .. t DAILY PILOT/ TUMday, o.c.mw 31, 1985 Ht'clllh. wt>cllth & hclp p1ness - lhc1t s our wish tor c111 our f11t>nd\ Gary, Sherry, Karla, John, Larry & Ernest at () • HARBOR AREA APPLIANCES 1240 Logan Ave, Unit 0 Costa Mesa 549-3077 • 1qf) AMCO Builders Supply 1541 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA M ESA 842-4184 ·--------· • Bes1 w·~hP~ to• a '>app~ d'ld D•O\~•()uS l<Pw YP;it ' Ml CASA Mealcaa Reat-..raat . ~ 296 E. 17th St., Cotta Meta 645-7626 Tlm4t 10 ring 1n with ovr *t w11he1 tor the c:ommg year Di Prego l tal1&11 Bestauran~ 2267 Fa irview • ~fosta Mesa 642-9500~1 ' I I to all our loyal friends Happy Holiday! From all of us at Commonwealth VW 1442 S. BRISTOL (714) 521-3110 A TED .lllES FORD 8211 IUCH ILYD. ..... , ... 121-3118 1· ·~K4 ~ <l< I t \ <f 'f ~ }fi..1J qf. I~ } A1..lM co .... h l -HfYIOlt I \411. I J ( "1 a note from Maury '11ta1 alt l ""e i"l4 l e Hllllttplied ly """'6 l*Uite.u witl MA URY STAUFFER SEA LION REAL TY 673-5354 IT'S TIME 10 WISH YO U A HAPPY NEW YEARI GEORGE ELKINS CO . ' 1 ' 8 6 2 Corporate Plaza Newport Beach • 759-9100 Boyd R e altors Corona del Mar HAPPY NEW YEARI • ·.~'' ... . - 2121 Herbor lltvd. ·coetaM••• (714) 171-2900 • HAP PY N EW YEAR!~~ Have a fantutic New Yeirl We hope 1986 inds you heilthy an prosperous! Ray's Exterminating Co. 1733 Monrovia Unit U • Costa Mesa 642-8926 . --------· t o a ll o u r friend s & patrons , - , It c I i ' l ' ' \ .: l J I t .. n from... • Theodore Robin$ Forti 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (714) 642-0010 HAPPY NEW VEAR HOF'S HUT Restaurant 18850 Douglas Dr. Irvine 752-7155 (behind the Registry Hotel) May aell day of l lM coml"I )ffr brint )-OU """"· prncptricy •nd bappineq. DIVIS lllDWI CD. Televtalon & Appliances 411 E. 17th St. Cotta M---..- 4 .... b ~ -· •• :j\ "' ' i.l.b __________________ ..._._ __________________ - ~---:~----------------------------------------111111 ................. .... SEOTY/ OFCMIR for N.B Tax LawyM, top selary based on quallll· cations Laura 6·U-6512 Growing daily newspaper on the Orange Coast needs 1magina11ve pro-SEO'Y ·HIL ESTATE duc11ve, layout artist who Realtor seeks SELF understandsmerchand1s- STARTER to manage tng to design advertising small olflce Send re-for a variety of clients sume • salary require-Our d1scr1m1nat1ng mar- menl s to The Dally Piiot, ket deman11s quality and Ad 11137. PO Box 1560. style Costa Mna. CA 92626 Newpaper production _ knowledge 11elpful Ab1h-Ttdaaic1l/Trlllt1 ty to work under dead-5505 tines a must Prior news-----------1 paper experience an ad-IUfTilt TEOlllCAL vantage Posn1on is part Engr Co San11 Ana. entry tome good benefits. level trainee No exp ne<. salary SB pt hr Inquiries 545-1006 aft 2pm EOE and resumes to Steve IWIHI Need Experienced 4 Apprenuce. 642-9237 PRHSllffl Immediate opening for qualified person Harris 1600, 1660 exper help· rut Excellent company benefits and working condl11on1. Apply HllllCIAST llJUPILIT 330 W Bay Streel Costa Mesa, Ca or call 642-432 1 TYPISITTH/ PISTI IP IJITIST immediate opening tor exper typeseller Must have have mark-up exper • paste-up back· grOYnd helpful Xlnt t>en- elllS lricludtng me<lieal 4 dental tnsuranoe. con· genlal atmosphere Con- tact Altssa. 642-4321 ext 291 ORHIECOAST lllLY PILOT 330 W Bay Street Costa Mesa. Ca 92627 142·4321 $2.40 per day Thal s ALL you pay IOf 3 fines 30 day minimum In thfl SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll All Fiii LOIS Your Hougll Art Dlfector. Da11y Piiot P 0 Boi< 1560, Cosla Mesa, Ca 92626 ORlllE COAST lllLY PILOT 330 West Bay St Costa Mesa, CA 92627 AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MONEY PRIZES ltltnrt11 tilt IAIU PILIT It•••••"· II you are IC>Olllng tor extra spending money, or Ilka ro go places like Magi<: Moun111n. Knous Berry Farm, or win Prizes and Awards Call us now' We ha11e several openings 1n C M . H B or F V 642-4333 Service Dtrec1ory Housecleaning, carpels & Representative upholslery, windows, etc 142-432111t. 301 llrllJ l1l1t.131 ·12l2 I Commer cl at lnq welcome I•••••••••• Christmas Clean & Haul Carpet Furniture, Orps 4 Windows 839-4537 DRAINS CLEANED 2• hrs Low R11es 01spo~s111 Faucets 839-4537 WA fEA REPIPING Xlnl prices Uc . bonded ina Cnet1 AlC Hu ting Special llYll•IAI Clartc Plum bing 58 1-65 77 1 Hour S9f'V/M1lnt $30 Appl I , pianos, hMl\old or WEEKEND PLUMBING 4'92·8827 •459263 ollc "By the hr or by the No Over11tne1 Call Any Laa1•:~•Ji•t Lrc~e4;f2•;•ful. g~~~~:,v5 nm• 646 e1 t2 .. ncart P1yc~in Clean Ops•TrM Trimming l1r1ia ltmct PSYnfl TlllT 11111 Ylltd M•lnt.•Hlklllng penlon p I d "' 11 ? _MIK~ 660·3263 Al<Mt 6 A•t .. f()f elderly e~"'27te ~~u~, .• ::4 C48 LAWN SERVICE LI~ In Of OIJ1 833·2000 lltctrlcal Mow·~ twice mo S20 Care !Of eldefty In Aoen• •WHUS F&mlll* RESioleoWJ'tmJB H S25 &4~5737. ~t-$722 private hom. HO!M coo« MRS STEVENS Y'I Do my own WO<k Lie tSHIKAWA LANOSCAP! 'Miii Kathy 540-4101 Psycnie & Tarot Cardt •~• .. 2'" You tell ~ no1hlng. 1 '#Ill •278041 Al ......... 1 " Sod ci .. n-upt Malnt Pa11tl1! tell yOu alll xmu Speoal DON'S ELECTRIC Sprtntci.ta. tic 850-4147 liil!iiiliii~IP~~llP.l~P'llr."""lr'l'~ S30~ltlo S15 wltl"I AO 492-6858 SeMc• call•. 110$ FINE PANTING By Rleh-77'2 213_, (7l41 71~-1021 .....,..... ard Sinor 18 yr• of~ •rtn;; Oryw outlett elC. b..,__. TC)9ped/removed CIMn-cuat~t lie 2908<l.4 1571 w _ 1<1tena AnetwMm [...... ilm NEWfREPAIR OuiiU"ty-NO UC), Mwlewn• 751-3478 Tl'IMk·YOUI "3-4114 ~ .._ • !Ob• 10 am.a. r...on.tble 11-l'Wl_....,_l'l.,.•-P!.,. ....... Aepajr.f\emod f.-de11tlons FrM "' , Uc:'d 831-2345 Prof GardentnQ Serva RAIN80W PAINTING ROOF REPATR ~ Ml.-4980 Aetld'I, oomm·f. meny rets Oulllty II OUf ~ CAN BCA T ANY 810 BY ~-Frlll'ICl\ooor. fir..... 8"-0e22. 2• "'-.1otw1 850-W8 JEH uc eUt ~ 122.1"1 'renctl Sltc*a & MOft liFiiliiRiEWifP.i!IOO!WIDPo"-q~u"'!lil~t~y "'!ml~x~. Trea/Trtm/C*Mnup, oo;;;p A A A PAINTING Int/bl ROOFING recover re Addhlon9 I Aemodtlta ''" d.. $87 50 14 cord. g1<0entng. Competitive LOWEST Polllbfe prlot J>4llrs, hOI t~ Ille r~ ••7ttotOonHC-59-it l170COICI Jlm'3f..ll5t1 Ptleel.Ch\IQ~9·7032 tO Slec>~ tu-323!! WOod fr•MI 7508586 ' A • ' THANK YOU F~2us IN U.S.A. ANO TRY!"' HARO£R TO 8{ l • 8At.!8 • 8EAV1Cf • PAATI • LIAllNO All I I ,.....,, ,.1 ~' ~ 'HI 1\1 I A £VDT MOOn £ COll» CAUIODAY ·,, . .• .-4 . 1 • l, I \ ~ f I , • • I • , I 1 " f t I.,\, 8·12 2QQQ OrangeCoeM DAILY PtLOT/TUMday, Oeoember31, 1915 - T 999 PtellC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STA~MENT Tne lollow1ng persons are doing Dusoness u Ecno Products 5325 M11lve<n .,E 8uen11 P11111 CA 9<le21 Jo~n J Man1ener1. 5325 Malvern z E Bue<\a Park CA 9Q62t T n1s ousoness 11 con duclltd by en 1nd1v1du1I Jowon J Mant-• Tnos s111emen1 was rHed "'''" 1ne Coun1y Clerk or Or 8"g1 Count., on Oec:emoer • 1Q85 F1M1• Pvbl•sll«I Orange CoU1 Oll•ly PllOI ~l>e< 10 l • 74 ano J 1 1985 T0 973 ACflOH 1 Fllvvers S Malle unlldv 9 l assoed 14 Slide ove< 15 1.aac s son 16 Blue Shade 17 Shout 18 Schooner 19 Resin 20 Cout bores 22 J_.stl leec:hers group 2• Colonize 26 S111t1on 27 Fuel 29 ParU1toc eoo JOT- 33 Mlllgaling 37 Figures 38 Ranch uno" 39 Fawn s oaren1 .&O Villain 4 1 Tnorougn1are 42 HOIOl"Q .. untomoteo 45 Het)r-lfllle< 46 Hindu Oiltly , .. Nestors. 49 Epotlle SJ E•·Arqont1n• __ Ml_l_C _NO_T_ICE __ j 1 1(-22:111 'ICTl~l.U ... H NA• ITATW'-.wT , ,,. fOllOwlf'g pe!'llOnl ... , • oo.no bv~ •• Serr1no HIQhf•ndl Apart"*'ll 3090 r.--1---l---- Pullman Avenue Coett 20 M .... CA 9262t Jam•• P Wtnnington ;>• 3000 Pullrn1n Avanut , Cotti Meaa CA Hen Hua Outl"9ta •• con. ductl<I tly..1. 1111 1ndwtoue1 J1met P WatrntnQ10fl fl\11 •111 ........ 1 -ftleO Wlll'l r~ County ~ °' Or •noe County Of\ Oeoemo.r 38 18 t~ ,.... 1--~f---+--+--- F'l.o bll th«I °'""Oe CoMl "1 0.11) p"°' Oeoe"lber 24, 31 tNS J..-Uet) 1 1• tMe T 992 ••••••••• , .... llMtfflM 142-1111 ••••••••• 92 GS ' M UC NOTIC( FICTrTIOUI llUltNIEH NAMf I TA TEMENT Tne fotl<>wing person• are ooing OY11ness u Lelture Tome Pam11ng Leosure-T1me Pa.n1ers Cu91om Pain11no Peppertree P11nl1ng Leisure-Time 1n1er1or1, LllQuna Raont>ow Designers, GOIO l(ey Deeor11ors 509 Larkspur Corona Del M1r CA 9262S Mar lo Lac key , 509 Larkspur Corona Det Mar CA 92625 Tnos 1:>us1ness 19 con· OUC111<1 oy an onoovodual Mark Lackey F2'M1J1 Publtthed Or1nge Coast Dally Piiot Oeoember 10 t 7 2• Ind 31 1985 Tl'l1$ 1111111men1 was hle<I wotn Ille Couri1y Clerk of Or · ange Coun1y on November 26 198S VIP 57 Btlio.. S8 AUdy 59 V•Je studes 61 c.,,.., 62 Oeoo1nory 83 NurMmelO ~ Svmmer Olympte1 -t 65 E~pecreo 86 Al1ract4!d 67 Span1Sh 011ri1e1 DOWN t Pear pans 2 Lodi love 3 Chee<lu1 4 Etono•teo 5 T~tflO 6 AddtCI ~ At>ranam s m11e 8 HM004H1r 9 Pre1vdlCflO e>.-son 10 Owoer" torm 11 CIHyMlll 12 E ot OED 13 TU.fl •t ov1 T-972 ~ Pul:>hsneo Orange Coast Daily P1101 Oecemt>M 10 l7 ;>• ano J 1 198S T-967 T 96~ F293826 Puo11s,,eo IJra• QI' r oas1 Da••v P.1.,1 D«I''"'""' 11 '· 2• ano J. ros•, ?I G•t>C'hlf'S ?3 S•1lt>o111 25 l>,KP l')ul ,!I II.one 01 Pu"' '0 Brenc"f'• I• S<>I•• Clos• l,. C..r1~~ iJrCu, 33 B~')" :--- 34 ,..,.9 .. 3~ Co•~, 36 Proc;,.<,< '' r• 3' Yat.fl u"I t 40 HQn• ~ I ..,... ~ 4') :oo t-.J•IOma r 06,, d £\<> ,, • '< ~,, ,,~ A• f I •"U'I' 411 ()1 "" ,,,., .._, ~\. "'"" , .. . """'" '· Siar• 110 1•'1 .. ~.,,,,.. .. .. .....,,\.1 S~ Sc1r .,. hi ..... .. g ) 810 Orange CoeM DAILV PtLOTI T\lelday. Dec9mber 31, 198& p • ~-... ~~~~M)~f)C(~~i---Nl ____ ~_..,_~--~1~-ftale ____ ..,_TICE ____ t--_Nl.JC ___ ...._..,~TIC£---~1~-NIJC------llJ~T1CE---~l,~_NlJC _ _,__11>_n ___ a~-·--NlJC ............... NO_fn_. ___ , ___ Nl......_.._~_ll>_T1C£ __ ~1~-Nl~-·c~11>~T-•C_E __ ,~~Nl~-~~ll)~iTIC(~----· ........... DINO. WUT Dl8-PICnnDUe ........ t•. 31, 11115 t10fo benla 9t2~1~ te. """1e. Cell· MIO Deed ot Tfldt tn 1..., BAUM! llulband and wlf9 COLATINO, PRl!SCAIPTl\/t: lf'lllne. Calllott\11 t27t4 _ .. 05814, not 11N 11111111 .... (fl -....nnn ..... ITAT'llmlf'r T t83 r .. ·-• 0 A c 0 NT RA c Tu AL. Tiie bullneM """' u-.. ClllndU d•-In aovenoe .. TRICT t640Noftt1Mount.in • Tiie ~ Trust11 l>'OP9''Y .. tuatld In Mid II Joint Ten.nit• 10 en WITHOUT. HOWEVl!R. THE bytlleMldtfllNt«Ol'ttMld bldopening'd.te A~. Ont.arlo. CA 01112. oJ:: =:::::.:::::: v': .. _ II' 1111\TMC dl9CllllM "'~ lfellily IOf any County Ind 8•11• detcrtbed Undlvto.d • 112 "'*-' ' AIOHl OI ENTRY ,OR THI! toeatlon ,, C•teo E*• AeQU9111 IOt Mlllll bullo-The naim.. eddr-. and 1e¥ Cone • ..._... "'11"4 Incorrect-ol Ille .. ,... .. EichlOlt A GARY JO • and ,..,,did f! )( E A c I s E 0 F ltOf\lee ,....pre1erenc:elnfhtewatd ltllleptlone numl>er of plliln-:;r tructlOne!cn AoOon MWClm 9dclrw and othlt CIOmlnO" PARCEL 1 Lot 3 of 1rec1 JNoutya?·2~9!'2a•M111t~-t SUCHRIOHTS. AS RI!· Tllat MIO Dulll 1f11Nlet I• of,.._ c:ontr.ct IOI Ille llbo'4 tiff'• an~. °' l)lelntlff 9......., .. Neiwpon • Ce ::'Jft_. ....... , 11 ~y .... _ No. 106 13, In Ille ,...., ot .,. -.,.,, .......... ...... ... .-(CrTAetotl .IUDtCl.Al) ,_,..,., .. , .. ..,..,., ""'7 • ...__.... ' $J!AVED IN O!l!D rROM Intended 10 "'"' CONUm· menlloned pr~ la mede wltnoul en •ttorney .... (l!J Dev1d Weyne 8edl•ttom NOTICE TO DEFENDANT n Coeta .__, •• lfloWn on. Peoa--. of .,.., ..... A9-fHE IRVINC: COMPANY, A m111d ,, tile olflol of by tul>Mlttlng • c;om.,...., nombre, Ill dlrecdon Y• ""'° '5 Aobon Ct N ' A'lllo I ACUMdol WALTER Slkfllll~ll t>emllde, t>ut ~ tlOOfdld In~ 448, ~del0tnolef ~ .... ~, ... c::;,ntyto' ••ICHIO'"N CORPORATION, erob41ck, Phteger A Her· l"'m 810 811 wlttt Iller! m•to cle t•lefono d•I ·• ewport ., 0 .... , .. _,, 00 .......... 1 ~ w~. P4IQIH 48, 48. Md 47 of Mte-..,.., .. .., ~ ..,._, "' "' • s Fl "' •..__odeldlmllnd11nt• 0 9Mch,CA92tl3 R CUNIER, 0018 I .. ,,,..... ........... "" .. 1 oafflMOu M ---.. t thatci«Uin NotloeolO.feult AECOADEO MAY 29, 1081 rlson, ,.44 outll ~C propoMI Nopr9fetence c1;;"d;n,andtnte qU.. :io Thia bualneH It COf\· THAOUOH 25. lnelu .. \11 ranry, Dpt-Of lmpti.d,,... Or c~r"c:.itt;;~ o tlllt ncMI' did Sec>-IN 8001< 1401'0. MOE 1390 Strfft. LOI Al'IQll .. , all-be O(anlld u'"'91 Ille bid tleneeal>OOedO ... ).ROOlfl ~ t:,1~ual ayy~l~l~F~~~ ~'!t~ ~~~·,,:~ :.<r 3051 ~ukOf\ Clrele, t.m:, 8 • .' 8 ;:: 3 1!. 8 11118 tr\r O~~~~~~~l RECORDS ~~:~:,... or~~eeon or elter ~led by t~ SYD A. M!AOOWS, Att«ney et Thie atatement •M tlled Olmll'ldanclol CONSTANCE remaining prlncupal IUtll of lCottl M98, Celtt0tnla ment No """' v• ' In l!ASl!MENTS AS SET Tllit bulk lrtntler 11 not No bid wtff be oonllder.0 I.aw, SM South Gordon With Ille C0un C I Or MC D 0 N 0 U 0 H d the Mid note MCUred ..., p A AC ! L 2 T 11 • SOOllllctal AecOrdPeoa--, or .... ;. ~?~·-FORTH IN THE SECTION tub1-t to Cllll0tnl1 Uni· .. ft .... It a.. midi on 1 ,..,._ Street Pomone CA t17U • 1Y lel'k 0 • • n --•• ~. wit .. •·t-•-'t Southeelletly on.-tnlfd of -"""'' ,..,... c_...... o~ .,._ "" n 141 m .saoo ' allOI County on Oec«nt>« MICHAEL McDONOUGH _,., ..,_. " "'-Lot ll3 lll'ld t•• 1 T ty w"1 under and pureuent ENTITLED "CERTAIN lormCommercial .,.,._.,. derO form lutni.hld by the ''oATE (F-.. I ) •uo 1 4. lMS Vev hMe • C~MDAlt 1'*90n u provided In Mid 1 ... o rect ' ,..; ••SE .. ENTS FOA OWN llon 8toe n-.. .... -1 and la m.oe _, ....... ... D'"YI ......... -..... N I lcl II •849• u anown °" • map IO Mid Dead"" Trutl ..... , E~s .. "" '"NO "SUPPO .. T. T .. _ ........ Ind llddr-of ~:.:::..:. wit"' ,...... "1-~ 1985 ,..,,., .. ---_.,. 0 •· vencea. any, tiler f ~In bOOk 26. publlc auction for cull, 1-· " "' " • •• .......... 11 ......,......,_ '' '';"!" '"' Clefll b A I Putlliltled Otange CoMt .. _,,.... Clfl JCM1 to fie 1 under Ille letme Of Mid eo recor · fut f'l'IO......, of Ille United SETTLEMENT AND EN· tile peraon with w Om 1truc11oM to Blddetl ,..,.1 Publtthed Orange CoMt D.iiy Piiot o.o.-nber 31, 198&. J1nuwy 7, t4, 2l, ctwwea,'~ eMM~. Delly Piiot o.c.nb9t 10. 17, ...... rttt.ft ,....._.. •• Deed. f-. ollargu encl •X· P~3· 4.4. 45• Ml•· S111 ...... ot Amerlc• • CROACHMENT" OF THE c:lalm• mly bl filled I• Wit-Prospective bidder• m~ Pvblllhed Ortnge Coul 24, end 3 t , 1~ ..... ~ pen .. of tM Trull .. end of c.r • M~. record• of callllef''I cnedl peyat>l9 to ARTICLE ENTITLED "EASE· 111m K Norman. EtQ . Finley, examine Ind ot>t•ln plane, 1986 Deily Piiot Oec«nl'* 10, 11, T-070 -~ ~ ~,_~~ ~~ru•t• cre11ecl by Mid "~.fi°3~'l28 Vlr Intl Wey, Mid Truetee d~IWll 00 • MENTS'' OF THE DECLAA· Kumbl•. Waon•r. H•lne, 1p1c1flo1tlon1, and bl,S 24 3 I tN5 ......... ~. ·-· .,,,.. . ..,..., S C gl ,_ •l•t• or natlonal benll a ATION unoert>tfg. Manley' CaMy. f0Jm1 by Clllllng at Ot INillnO T-003 • • wtfftlft rn111nee -l be Tiie S.neflcltry und11 outll L.eguni. alll0rn.. 11111 Of r.dlrlll credit union PARCEL 4 O 100 Wlalllre Boulevard, uequMt to Ille Offlol of tr. ---------.. _ u-Mt\-T-ts.4 •-IC 1111\nl'C lflw~ ~to~lf.!.°! !8',.du~ .._°1Y1uttr .. ln'°"t ..... 00!_..a 01-:;; ~~ ~.,::, Of 1 ltlll Of l.oetal Mvlnot EASEMENTS AS SET Beverly Hiiia, C1lllornl1 Chi.I of Plent ()per1tlone at "8.JC NOTICt ..._,., nul"4 .--. nu1"4 _,...__, -,_ v .....,.,,,. .,. ,,... ..,. .. 11 f end k>en ueoolatlon domt· FORTH IN THE SECTIONS 90212. Ind tl'll 1 .. 1 clly fOt Ille above lddrMI. ~ -gltlona MCUtod lller'eby any, o tile , ... Pf°'*1Y cited In Ihle ltlll 11 tl'll ENTITLED ··CERTAIN llllng claims by eny credllOt phone number (7 I •) ~ WOM MOTIC9Qr PlCTmOUaeuw11 If i-de'*,.. ,ow heretoforeuecutedendo.'. ducrlb•d •boY• 11 main entt1nce to Flttt EASEMENTSTOOWNERS" lll•fl be Januaty 10, 1080 957-5211 (CrTACM* AICMCIALi TMllTlrl aALI MAim ITATWW ,...,,_on lllM, 1CMI _, llveted to IM Truet .. written purported to be Par~ I: ·-~--n Ttt•-lntur·~· ANO "SUPPORT, SETTLE· wTllCt'I ,, Ille t>utlneN day A P•c' bond. Stan. E 0 T The followlno ~ _.. .... "'9 Md NotlOI ol Deleutl and Elec;. 3061 Yukon Cir~. Coet• ,.,,...,.... .... -~ c bet tile contummallon ' .. ~IC. E .. !.~-~O~) Ne· ATHIE ~!'!. ., .. ..:1~_, dolna bu"'-.. J.ico -..... .:.:;· ~ ~ tlOn to ~--, ..... uft"-. Meile. CallfOfnll, Paroel 2: Company localed ., , 14 MENT ANO EN ROACH· Ofl dud orm 107 In ·~ ,..,,...., ,_.,...., "' ,,.._.....,,. Matli _, -.... ...,... --,,... ,....., 3 8 VI Sou ElltFlttll StrMt lntlle c:lty MENT" OF THE ARTICLE d1lese>ICllllodabove. arnountolllttyS*centollhe A OUCOEUA end DOES 1 VOU ARE IN DEFAULT Me etlng Auoolat ... ll1J MIJ M t.9kM wltttout llgned 10 .. 11 MIO property 1 28 rglnli Wly, th of Santa Ana, cillfornla, all ENTITLED "EASEMENTS" DATED· Oeoemb•r 20, con1tKt ptlel mual accor. lllrougll 5. tnctualve UNDER A OEED OF TRUSl 213 1 1 &anti Lane, Hunt• MtMir •"'*'Cl from tM to Mt11ly Hid Obllgatlona ll.fluna, Calltornli 11111 tight. tltle and lntet"I OF THE DECLARATION OF 11185 piny wery conttect In"°"'" YOU ARE BEINQ SUE!O DA TED 02105182 UNLESS lnQton 8Mcll, CA 92M8 -1 and Iller Miter on Augu1t 19 tie uncw~nad. T ruit.. con.......,. 10 and now held COVENANTS, CONDITIONS Wlllllm K. Honnen, I s· Ing en lllpendlt~ In ex~ BY PLAINTIFf (A Ud i...ia vou TAKE ACTION TO J()hn r Cothern, 2 l3l I ,.,.. ... other....,,... 1985 lh• und1ralgn1d dllOlalmuny I lblllly 1°' any by j, .. ,~ .. Mid Deed of ANO RESTRICTIONS, RE-...,.,., AltOfMy '°' T•ene-of $25,000 oemenden40) ROGERS ' PROTECT YOUA PROP-B•ntf Ln . Huntington .,.,_1 .. You,,.., Wef'lt CluNd llld nollOIOI b<eactl Incorrect~• of Ille llffft Trull In Ille ptopeny tllu· CORDED IN BOOK 14092, fetll FUTU•f ILEC• Tiie llUCClellful tMclder .. DIB, A L1w Corpotatlon, lor-ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT BMctl. CA 92648 to GM! .,.. llttof-r rtpt Ind election lo be rec:Ofdld lddr ... Ind otller common lted tn Mid County Ind PAGE 1797 OF OFFICIAL YRONfCI CO..P. bl ~ultld to aftlet Into t merly OEOAGE L. ROGERS, A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Tlllt bullM&a Ii con· .. .,. "JOU do noC k-.n II lnatruf'l\en t number ::a!t1•llon, II tny. ahown Sllte deecrlbld u · RECORDS (THE "MASTER wtlMem K. NonNll, fl· contrectu1I agreement In f. Llw Corporellon NEED AN EXPLANATION ducted by in unln· ef'l'"-J yo111uycal111 85.-309447 of Mid ~ lier Lot 49 of TrlCt No. 4204, DECLARATION") ANO ANY QU!fe. c/o Finley, K---.. Ille form of 1 "Stendata Y041 ..... JO C.All:NDAlt Of THE NATURE Of THE corporlttd IHOCl•t:~o E;1*r .. _._. Records. Slid MHwlN be mid•. but u ltlOWn on. Mee> recorded AMENDMENTS AND SUP· ... -.Heine,~ •. Agr~I. lorm 8TO r OAYI -"" tMe --PROCEEOINQS AGAINST Other'""'. partner.Np ........ (itet.d In Dated Till• 9th dly of 0.. wtllloul COVltllnl Ot Wit· In ""~ 14" ~ 24 25 PLEMENTS THERETO Menley • C•Mr, 1100 wfllctl allall be bind~ upclfl .. ----.... ..... 0 0 S 0 ,.l'Uo., John r Cothern booll) eernber l085 renty, lllP'9M Of Implied, r• """" •· • • T d wu· .. •-lloUleV ... d -_._. Oft 1CMI '° ·-• y u. y u H ULD """""" Thi• •t•l_,I WM II ...... ~ .. -'IRIT •o• ...... ,. •• g1tdlng Uti.. pos-llon. Of 26 27 end 2 ot Ml•· lie ttrMI addren •n ... ".. .. ........ '7 tile Stet• Of Callfor • Ol'lly typewrttten tMponM ., TACT A LAWYER -...--.. ....... ..... b I I di a.i11neou1 M•P•. RecOfdl otlllt common designation. HIM•. C.tttomla ta212. upon 1pproVtl Dy tile Sllll thte cowt. On 01121188 11 10:00 with tile COun1y Clttk of Or· ti, l9n "" cltadon Ju-C°"f"OftATION. Tr111tH, encum t1ncee. nc u ng of Orenge Counly Call· II any, ot the real pr<>petty Publlallecl by Ille Ot1ng1 The contr~I 11 not binding A..._ or~ cll wtl A.M. FORECLOSURE CON-•nge County on November 'del ., ....... ..._ un ptuo 11190 Vlctcwy lllYd., .... 1-· cll•rgeta and expenMe lotnll • d •• c, I b. d • b 0 v e I• Coaal 01lly PllOI o.c.tnber on either party unllM and "°'protect rou: ·-type-SUL TANTS, INC .. Ille duty 25· 1985 11111! "DIAi CALINOAfttOI aoo. Nonh Hollywood, CA 0' ltle Truatee •nd of Ille Tiie streel lddress or purported to be: 13 OX· 3 '· 1985 untll II .I• •i>c>rovld by ap- wrltteft nieponae lftuel belappolntld Tru11ee under '211214 Ji • preunt11 11n1 t1IOI, 8y: .loye ""''°· trusta cr .. ted by tald Deed other common de910natloo FORD •28, IRVINE, CA T-996 pr()prllle eutllorlt.ecl 111111 lft proper....,'°"" If you and purJUant to Dead or Put>lltlled Orange Cout ,..._. .. eec:l1tl • ,,.... Tr111tH l el11 Officer of Trust, to pay Ille remain-or Uld property '' 927 15 ~.Including tile 0.. went tM ~lo...., row 1Trust ~°'did on 02125182 Dally Pltot Oec;emt>er tO, 17• .......... cone. •11-,...._ • Ing prtnclpel auma 01 the purporled to be. 2882 Tiie unde<elgneo Trvatee partment of Generll Ser· -. II ~I no 82.oe64&5 24, and 31, 1985 UM carte o Wiii lleMede T 4Q02 notn aecuted bl Mid Dead BallOW LI09. Coate M .... dlsclalm• any llabUUy '°' •ny !'ta.IC NOTICE vtoee. II required " you do not !Me ,_ ~ N/A f>-oe NIA Ot Ot-T-969 l1l1f1111Ge "° • ofNoer• Put>tllhld OrlflOt Coell 01 Trust 10 wit 230• 187·29 Calll lncouec:tneN of tile ttrMt All nonexemp1 11111 con. reeponee on UIM, JOU •r llcl•I Recotcnln tlle offioeot pnl1ccMfti; 111 ,...,_... Dally Piiot December 17, 2-4, ~~~/~.,.~1 7~~~1 1~~ Slid Mle wlll be ~ address ind other oommon O·'Tt,.. traoll of $5,000 Of mOJe.,. 1oM "--. Md r-.~"9 Recorder of ORANGE. "8JC ll)TIC[ ..,...,....,...._..,_ 31· 1985 · wltl\oul coven1n1 or war-designation, II any, anown NOTICE TO aubjecl to atete contractor ...... ~ lftd prop-alllotnl1, Heouted by: 111111pllr con IH for-T-98 I :'°Id ':t": :.~P=1ed1~ renty, e>Cprtu or tmplled, u herein. CONTitACTOfta nonc:tltcrlmln1tl0n and c:om-- 9'1y lftlf be a.lretl •~JOHN SEATON, AN UM· FtCTTnOUl ..... U nullded11 le9elea S to Uti., po ..... lon. °'en-S1ldHllwlllbemlde.bul "'0JlCTNO.NMC#2 pll1nee requltem1nl1 further w....-. "-the MAAAIEO MAN WILL SELL N._ ITA~ •Gfllldll II •ted....,.. 1111 enarges of 555,3·91 cumbranen to Mtlaly the without convenent or war-Setted propouls will be purauent to Government -~--. '"T PUBLIC '"UCTION TO r .. -f-" ...... nn -~ • .,. -.. --_... Ml PlB.IC NOTICE ~~.~,-1 to dale 0 this I pl'--' ...,_, ,.. " , .. ......,...,.,,.., ,........,,.. ...-"""Y""'"' unpeld belance due on tlle renty.l>CP<Msor m """• r• reGeNed at Ille ottlce or COO. section 12900 Ind Ti.. ... MMf ..... ,... THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOA doHlg bull,,... u : NAZ v w caeo. T ~ Tiie t>enlltclery under said note Of not .. secured by oerdlng !Ille, possession, 0( Plan• Opwetlon• Fairview Callloml• Admlnltlratlv• -~ Y041 '"If went CASH (payable It Ume ot SP«iaJltt, 520 W e>y., Rd.. • .,.._. "° pteeefttl M NOTICE Of Deed 01 Trull hereloloreex-Mid Deed of Trull. to wit encumbrlllceS, to pay tile Developmental c.nter. 2501 Code, Title 2, Division 3, to cell en •ttofoMf fithl11119 In lowfut m<>r"Y of the Senta Ane. CA 92707 ,..._ .. • ~· puede "'UITEFa 1~ ecvted and dellV«ld 10 ~ $6,387 02, ptua 111e fotlOwlng remaining prlnclp1I sum or Harbor Blvd , Cotti u .... Section 8201' 1wey. M JOU do ftOt llNWn United S111 .. ) I THE Nulr Ahmed Patel, 5428 ,..-.. eaeo, Y pwdefl Tl NO 11149 und«signed 1 wtltten Dec· estimated coat•. ex.penNS Ille no1ea Meurlcl by aald C1111 un1112·00 PM on Jan In eccotdanoe wltll Ille 1111 ottom.y.,...'"" cal en COURTYARD ARl \ BE· w l.enhltdt, Sant• An1. CA ....... eolerto, .... deMfo YOU AAE ·,N DEFAULT IM•llon of Default •nd 0.-11\d ldYlllQll •t Ille time of Deed of Trust, with Inter•• 14. 1986 .. which time lllery pr.ovllk>n• of Section 17'70 •"°""'......,.,... ~ cw•lWEEN THE TWO .... AIR-92704 1 elrH OOHI d• Ill UNDER A DEED OF TRUST mand lor Sele. and. Wfllten the lnltlel publlcallon or llllJ tllefeon .. provided In Mid will be publk:ly opened Ind ot the Labor Code, Ille 0.. • ..... ..., oMce (lltecl 1t1 WAYS AT THE A, AN Salm• Bano Patel. 5428 P'~ lift rfteo ... DATED December 22 1983 Notice of Oellult Ind Elec· Notloe ol Sale $4,8-48.65 notes advenees, II eny. reed'°' performing work to p1r1ment 1111 Melr'talned the~boetl). BUILDING FACING YO. "iA w Lenlllfdf Ave .. Santa c:toMl:::peno•tecone. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC: tlonfoSell.Tlleunclerslgned '8AUME & CYNTHIA under tllelerms oftheDeed lurntlll 811 labor. mllerlal1, '"''Ille genetll prevalllng 0..,.-...... 9"• STREET. 14081 YOR. ' Ana, CA 92704 lh.. otree ........... TION TO PROTECT YOUR cau.ed Uld Notice of De-PONTIOUS . BAUME, hu•· or Trull, lees. onarges and tools, •nd equlpm•nt rltM of Wagtlll appllcable In treg-Ml• eltlc:Alft Ju-ISTREET. TUSTIN, CA 112& Thia butlneaa Is con-........ ,__ .,. ...._. PROPERTY IT MAY BE fault ind Election 10 Sell to bend & wlteu Joint Teninta eapenNS of the Trustee end neoeuary ~o 1 etell light (81 the county In wnlch tile wofit dlclll wled t1eM un plario ell right, lltle and lntere11 duotld by· 1n Individual .,._• lol'nll •..., .._... SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE t>e recorded in the county u to in undlvld&d 112 of Ille tru111 created by seld return air omlat1, by· 11 to be done are tllOM tllM di'° DlA8 CAUHDANOI conveyed to and now held Nazir Allmed Patel ~. 8' "°-IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA· where tile reel pr09«1y II Interest all 11 Tenents In Deed ot Tru11, to wit pats sysiem ti Felrvlew Mllbltahed end put>llltled per1 pre1enlar 11n•1by II under UJO Deed of Tiii• llltemertl WU fifed ... "" ...... ::::. NATION OF THE NATURE toealed Common. "48,874 28 Developmental Centet, In by Ille Director Of lnduatrtet ,.., .... _..... • ml• Trust In Ille property Ill\>· WI 1 Ille County Cler1c of Or· ...._ • 1111 ~ I r:· OF THE PROCEEDING F0t lntormellon rtgardlng NOncf TO Tiie t>eneficla.ry under aald eccordanoe with plan• end Reelallon• COj)lee of ,,,. qulM"' eete oorte. atecl In seld County, Call-11\0t County on Oecembef ~ 61 ••.!,. ... ~ • AGAINST YOU YOU Hie eonticl Beneficiary ~ATY OWNER Deed of Tru1111eretol0teex-apecJllcai lorls tllerefore wage rat• are on Ille atttle UM carta o -llerftadl lornte, <Seeerlblng Ille land 2, 11185 -efktftl 0. .,_ ~ SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· First Fldllity Thrift & Loan YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T tculed IO<I dell~ rod to Ille Prelerenoe wlll be gran1ed Office of the Chief of Plant ~ no .. ..._. 11\eflMn Fa.a ~II cttrectotio t YER (714) 556-9571 Attention UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, undeftlgned I written Dec· to bidders properly ep-Operltlonl. Felrvlew 0.. ptolMClton; 141 ,.._.. PARCEL 1 Publlltled Orange Coel1 ). ON JANUARY 22 1980 II Mark Hutonlaon. DATED June 4, 1985 UN· lar allon of Default and De-proved I S "Small Bual,_... vetopmental Center Site I~ ~ • ,,.....,_. ltlftil.,el Unit •6, u Jllown Ind de-Dally Piiot December 10, 17, c-No.. ~-72 10. 0 0 A M ' c 0 M Diie' December 1o 1955 LESS YOU TAKE ACTION mend lor Sate. 1nd a wrlllll'I In 1COOtd1noe wl11l Section IPICflon wlll be lletd TUM., cvlftpllr con 111 for• fined In that certllln con-24, and 31, t985 The n1me end eddr"' Of MONWEALTH LANO TITLE MIO-<:AL NJlYICit 1 TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-Notice of Defeull end Elec-1896 et Nq .• Tiiie 2. Call-Jen. 7111. 10·00 A.M .. Fair• m 1 I l dad ea 111111 •jdom1nlum p11nrecorded Oo-T-985 1111 court Is: (El nombre Y COMPANY 11 duly •P Cetltomla _, •10 'w ERTY. IT MAV BE SOLD ATI llon to Sell Tiie underelgned fornl1 Administrative Code. vtew Developmental.Center. ~ ==-:,~~tr,1 2!., 1:ff o:" O= at-u-Mt\TICE ~~~g"E °Ccit~e :}~pointed Trull .. under end ...-0, CoWIN. 'ce. 11rz2 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU uullld Hid Notlee or De-Appllclllons for prer .. ence Vlctcw ......._ .. Chlaf ~ .. ~~d· , ..... 0f-Ort""" County l"UULn. nu PERIOR COURT 700 Chile purtull'll to Deed ol Ttull {111) t1 ... 1tM, lly: , .. ,,.. NEED /.N EXPLANATION 1 ftull Ind E!«:lloo lo Sell to must be submitted 10 and ot "*"op. ...... -,.,.,.,..... ··..-• ' 1 ec t d b RICHARD A..,_..., lee OF THE NATURE OF THE j be recorded In Ille county approved by Ille Office of ,........ ~ t:M ~ IN llS'9d "°. ,,_ .. Ill Caltlornla Centet O.lve WNI, Santi ,_ u 1 y p ' O ' Cou PROCEEDING AGAINST whe<e the real propeny la Smell Ind Minority BuJ4. Cwt ft.-Net Dua,.._ ,........ .. • -. pwde PARCEL 2 K·a.M Ant, CA 92701 l(ANSAR, ' alr'IJll man u ublllllled reoge 1 locl ed ~, s-der .. C..:.,-:'f; _ _._ 1 An undivided 1 280% trac· ~TITIOUI .,.._,. Tiie name . .ocsr-. Ind Trustor fOf Ille benlftl Ind Dlltv Plk>t o.otmber 17, 24, VOU. YOU SHOULD CON-I neu, 1812 14111 StrMI. 11, t• ...,_, 7, tm quhlf "'~ .... ~ llonal Inter .. , .. lentnl• In N.A• ITATE•WT teleptlone number of plain-MCurlly or DONALD L 31, 1085 TACT A LAWYER. 1' DATE. 12110165 Room 200. Sacramento, CA T .... r otraa coiH de 111 common In and 10 Ille com-Tile following persona are Utt'• attorney, or plaintiff MCDONALD ANO ELSIE P. T-983 19~~TED Decembet 11 .• ~~::~i~.·~:~ .. c~~~ 1 ~(rl•••• ~ lltl "1M edt-mon ., .. being Lot 2 of d o i ng bualnue ••· wtlllOUI an attorney, la (El MCOONALD, lluabend and I DANllLW Oft_,.OD V' J1•11 I'•) 'llC• clone! por,.,... 61 II OOf'll. Trect no '1oe 15 u lllown Eut/W"I Heir By Sumako, nomt>re. 11 dlrecclon y IM nu-wife u joint tenenta u P\8.IC M>TICE ... :::!~~A~! I (7H ) 111"*2 • • • -:• • ~ ,I .. -' Exletlft °''°' ,....._ on • map record'ed In Book 675 P1ul1tlno Street, Coste mero de telelo"o del BeMflclery. dlled DECEM· Callfotn&I OOfpol'lttot\, Pet Publltlled Orenge Cout ........_ ,..... .,. •ted 452. PO" 14 •nd 15 of Mis-M .... Cllllornla 02826 •bogldo d4ll demandante, o BER 27, 1983, and recorded NOTICE Of IMdt, A11thortled Oflk:er. Oally Piiot C>eoember 17. 2•. GRAM ... E Laguna Be a c h • qut.fa lol'nll 11111 Motado oetlllf\IOUI M• records I Sumiko Omln•. 3723 dll demendante que no I• Ins Ir um• n' No TilUITIE'I IA&.I 1W 1 ... Flfttl •tre.t. left .. I 3 I. 1965 m In~ ... IN no-Orange County ' Calllorni~ Oceen Crnt. SIOta An•. tlence •boO•do. "):ALLEN 9•..018792 on JANUARY 13• T.I . No.-Ana, C..efomle t2101 (71•)' T-978 Michael Alexander Crypts.Ide services -• Uft Mofado, pU9de togetller wllti all Improve.'. C1TlllOfnl1 92704 & FLATT, 4400 MacAnllur 1984, ORANGE County. IWORTAlfT NOTICE S1St42t1 I Gr"""'""'. Jr Passed 11.00AM Thu-,.ay, !tamer •1111 IWYtdo de,.,. ments thereon ••oeptlng hie bualneu 11 con-Blvd . Suile 370, Newport Slit• ol CllllfOfnle TO ~tn'Y OW.ft: ..... u,~ 1..u eteftete de 1lla91dM o o 1nerelrom co~domlnlum ducted by an Individual Buell CA 92680 (7141 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC YOU ARE IN DEFAULT D.:;~~~~"= 1~~1 P\8.IC N0TIC£ away IX>cember 29, J an 2, Mausoleum Of uneoftcln161~ ..... un11s 1 to S8 lnclualve SumalcoOmlne 752-7474 AUCTIONTOHIOHESTBID-UNDERAOEEDOFTRUST. 3l,l986 1985 Beloved h us-th e Pacific. Pacific (YH .. dlr-IOflo ....... localed thereon • Thia etlternent WIS flied DATE (Feclla1 JAN 18 DER FOR C ASH . A DATED 8n1e2. UNLESS ..,... I v M Di lonk:o) -T Excepting ttwefrom all wlllltlleCountyClel'kolOr-1985 CA SHI ER 'S CHECK YOU TAKE ACTION TO 1-9841 NOTICETOCMOl'T°"I band o f Glona A tew ortuary, • c~ No. 111f77 oil, 011 right•. mlnetlll, min-•• County on December Lee A. Srench, Ctent, by DRAWN ON A STATE OR PROTECT YOUR PROP-__________ , OF •ULK "'ANtnR G ramme, of Costa r ectors. 644-2700 file neme 1nd 1ddreta or etel tlghla n11ur11 gu rtg1111 3· 1965 O. Roberti, Deputy NATIONAL BANK. A STATE ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT MUC NOTICE (hce. 1101 ... 101 U.C.C.) I Mesa. Beloved father ARDELL dlrecclon de le COfte •I. wnetsoever neme known, Publlalled OrlflOt Cout Dally Pilot December 31, UNION, OR A STATE OA NEED AN EXPLANATION Tltle Ofder No. 14151'a; creditors of Ille within O our sons, IC ae ' Barclay W Ardell tile court I• (El nombre y and 0111er' hydroearboo• by "2111914 Publl111ed Orange Cout OR FEDERAL CREDIT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Nollce 11 hereby given 101 (( M h I WEST ORANGE COUNTY geothermal ll .. m end 111 Dally Pllol Oeoember lO, 17• 1985. Janu1ry 7, 14, 21, FEDERAL SAVINGS AND OF THE NATURE OF THE Truet ...... No. ~1: named tr1ntlet0t 11111 e bulk Ill, Daniel. Steven beloved husband of MUNICIPAL COURT 814 1 products dlrtved therefrom 24• 31• 1985 1986 LOAN ASSOCIATION PROCEEDING AGAINST co::."!:: Aeference: trensr ... II about lobe mlde and Donald Gramme. Rita, loving father of I 3111 S1 , W11tm1nt1er. CA wltl'lout, 110wever Ille r1gttt to T -~ 7 T ·998 DOMICILED IN THE ST A TE YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· 01 t on peraonal property hlteln-aU o f Costa Mesa, Dan & Da"e Ardell Tile IWTIAI, addreu, end drill, mine, t1ore. ~ P't8JC M>TICE OF CALIFORNIA (peyet>te" TACT A LAWYER NOTICE Of eller described I "' 1e1ep11one number of p111n-Ind oper1te tllrougn 111e ..,,. time of sale In lewful money On Thursdey. Jenu1ry e, TJlUlnE'I •AU Tiie name and t>u.,,,_. ( 0 u r d au g h 1 er s • passed away peace- t11f'111t0Jney, or pl11nllltface0ftlleupper500r..tof 8UMMONI ~ICM)TIC£ oftlle UnlledStat•lltlle 1986,att30PM .WEST-YOU AAE IN DEFAULT address ol Ille Intended Susan Gramme o f fully December 27, wltllOUI an 1tt0tney Is (El the 11Ubtur1IOI of Mid lend (CrTACION IUOICIAl) I( 22iel1 Nonll front entrenc:. IO lhe MORELAND SERVICE INC UNDER A DEED OF TRUST transferor II. Huntington Beach, 1985 in R ancho nombre,l1direcc1on°y1Mnu· ur~tn Deedlromthci NOTICE TO DEFENDANT NottclofT!ml County CourtllouH, 700 u duly appointed Tr'u11ee DATED 116/83 UNLESS CETEC COAPOAATION. Ca h K mero de 1elelono del lrvlllt Cornpiny 1 Mk:tltg•n fAYlao a Acuudo) 575 Civic Ceoler Drive w .. 1. under and purtu1nt to Deed YOU TAKE ACTION TO 9900 Baldwln Piece. El l erine ummer Mirage. CA, also abogado del dem1nd1n11. o Corpot1tlon. rKOtded In NORTH PATENCIO ROAD, ~ "::. ~ San1a Ana, Calllornle •JI of Trull rlCOfded June 17, PROTECT YOUR PROP· Monte. CallfOJnla 91731 o f Vero Beach , Fla: surviving are five del dem1nd1n1e que no Book 13820, Plgt 1090 ol' INC . c. KENNETH MILLEA. Coleter81 right utle •nd Inter•• con-1982 ... ln•I No ERTY. IT MAV BE SOLD AT Tiie locauon In C1llfo<nl• Rose & Jane, both of grandchildren; sister. !fence •bogedo .. , Offlci1IRecOfds VELDA J MILLEA , !Sec 9504 Subd 3 YeyedtOandnowllltdbyll 82-208787. of Official Re-A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU olllleclllefexecullva otflce Ca!t.a Mesa; brother Mary Palmer , ROGERS & OIB A Lew Cor-ALSO •~oeptlng there-PATRICK HOPl(INS, db• u c 'c I . under Mid Deed 01 Truat In cord• In Ille office of Ille NEED AN EXPLANATION or p11nc1p11 bullnel8 of 1111' Ro pora11on 171 11 Beech from 111 water rights, HOPKINS CONSTRUC· Notice 11 llereb glYerl by g:,~ope':l :.l~lt~= County Recorder• of Orano-OF THE NATURE OF THE 1n11ncled 1ren1ler0t IS Same of bert Gramme, Phoenix, Anz. Mr Blvd Ste 103 Huntington Wfletller llOCll Wit ... rights TION, •nd DOES 1 lllroogh Ille underllgnl<l 1~11 e put>-t6T ·:;,Of ~~CT 9555 County, Siii• Of CalltOfnle PROCEEDINGS AGAINST as above La Crescenta, Ronald. Ardell was previously Beacn CA 926H 17 , .. , shall be rtpar11n. over1ylng, 100, •netuStvl lie Hie ol tile lotlowlng de-:'s PEA MAP RECORDED llCICUlld by DENISE JILL YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-AU other l>UslnelS nemes Benard & Edward, or o r Newport Beach 847-6041 apDl'OPrlellve, percol1tlng, YOU ARE 8EING SUED ~rl..._,, _ _.1,1~al will ...... IN BOOK 398 P'"OES 33 LOVELESS, A SINO LE TACT A LAWYER and eddfessa ulod by the Auro ILL M DA TE (F ll I JUN 19 al BY PL'"INTIFF , .. Ud .... I ... .,.., ...,, ~ ..,... " w o···N WILL SELL AT On 117188 II 10.00 AM lnlendld 111n1letor Within r a, • ar -and W est Los An-ec a prescrlpllYe Ot oontrlC1u " ,.. ..., es I lleld 11 Ille llOUr of 12 00 A N 0 3 4 0 F M I S ,..,.. L h d r 1985 'w1toout however, tile right de m 1 n d a ndo) PAL M 0 clock p M on the 6TH dey CELLANEOUS MAPS IN PUBLIC AUCTION TO FORECLOSURE CONSULT-three years last pall so far JOr lC' eon ar ~ geles Mr Ardell was "tcllu d J. Wectc, Cletll. of erilry l0t Ille e11erc111e ot SPRINGS PLUMBING CO., ot January, 1986•11567 S•n THE OFFICE OF THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ANTS, INC . 11 Ille duly l.P-as ltnown to tile intended W heat.on, ILL. Rec1-born In Vancover , 9J Kim A. Pate, Oepu2c, aucn rights. u reeervec:t In INC, 1 Celll0tnl1 corpor-N'-ol•• Dr , ,,205, ~ COUNTY .. ECO .. DE .. OF CASH (p1y1t>te at time of pointed Trust .. under and transletee &re talion of the Rosary Canad H Ex P bll h_ .. 0 .... _. I Com ,_ "' -,_ .. ....,.. " " " --·-I 1-·· I of ...... pu-.. ·nt'IO ,..__.... of Trull, ,._,_ E'~ron-. 5610 E . . a. e was • u ''""' range 111 ...,_.. from Ille rvlne • ""'" a.ecn County of Or1oge ORANGE COUNTY CALI ....., n """u money .... ....... .,_, ""'"" ....,, """ and Mass o f Chrisuan Dally PllOI Oeo.embef 10 17 pany. e MIClllgan C0tpot· YCMI hoff )0 CA&.INDAR State ~f Calltornla ' FORNIA • • United Slltee) In the lobby Recorded on 1111183 u tmperttll Hlgll.,,.ey, South· . ecutive Vt<'e Prest· 2~ 3 t. 1985 atton, recorded In Book DAYI eftef lhle e11mmon1 1 Horao Known as PER-Tile 11,191 •ddr ... and to the t>uHdlng localed 11 Document no 83..013625, gete, Calll0tnl1 90280 Bur 1 al , 5 . 0 0 PM dent of B.F. Shearer T -952 13620, page 1090 of Ottk:1al le IW'Md on you to f'lte 1 FECTO II. Reg1ttrat1on other common designltlon 601 Soutll Lewie Street, Or-Ot Ott!Clal Records In tlle or-C.1ec Electronics, 2300 Thursday: January 2, Co., and late.-formed ----------Reo0tds typewritten r"'""'M el •9561 626 s""" of tile 11 1 ,..... 1 ~ 1f10t,Cal1t0Jnl11llrlgnt.tltte flee of Ille RecorOlt of Or-10wen• Street. Santi Clef•. St Joachim Cathohc d II E DllDIJC NOTICE Tile llr .. t addteM Biid tMe COUl't. Dow Chemtcal Com .,, •ny, 0 '"' rN pr.,.,...., and lnteree1 conveyed to aoge County, Celll0tnl1, e~-Callfornta 95054 Ar e nlerprisea. r~ otl\ef common ....u..n111on A.....,°'--...~ wltl P Y deacrl b ed tboYe " •nd now held by II under ecuted by WILLIAM W l C.tec Etec:1roo1C1, 3940 C hurch , Costa Mesa. He was active m The ----------v--v · .... ~-T111s not IS given In IC· purported 10 be· 17 DEWEY o•v1ES N •• ..,.., ED R S "-'-V . . I 11 SUMMONI ,, any, of Ille rMl property not protect rou: ·-.,.,.. cordence wit prOVl•lon• IRVINE CALIFORNIA . said Deed of Trull In Ille ,.. • A UN ... A.,nl I ultln Rold, tn ..,..,go. I Isl t I a t 0 n w I Boys Club of Ameri- (CITACION JUOICIAL) desl:flbed lbove ,, Wf'ttton reeponee lftUlt be o1Sectloo9504, ubdlvlalon THE. UNDERSIGNED property tltulled In h id MAN, ANO MICHELLE A 1C•lllornl192123 I proceed the mass ca ln lieu of flowers NOTICETODEFENOANT purponed1ot>e·22MORN· lftpreper ..... tonnHrov (3I. of the Unll Com-TRUSTEE CLAIMS ANY Countyand Sleledncrlbed DAVIES,ASINOLEWOMANI C.lec Eleetronlce, 1692 r !2 4 JOPM th · I A ~l s o 8 A CUlld O) ING STAR •5, IRVINE, CA wenttftecourtlOlleMrour mercl1ICodeorr Stele or LIABILITY FOR INCORRECT.. BROTHER ANO SISTER AS Browning Avenue, lr11lne.; rom • :. e family suggest mem- T ... EODOAE BECKETT 92715 c.... Calllornla I NFORMATION LOTIOOFTRACT318S. JOINT TENANTS. WILL jC1lllornl19271.. I B ell Broadway or ial contributio n s alkl a TED BECKETT MIMI The un<leftlgnod Truatee " '°" do not .... rour DATED Oece ber 23 FURNISHED IN THE CITY OF COSTA SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, C.tecElectr0t11Cs,3&17 N Ch apel Pierce Bros ma be de to th BECKE TT, and oOES 1 d1sct•. 1m1 any ll1blllty for any ~ Ofl Ume, '°" mey lll85 ' TH '"T ..... M'• 11 made MESA. COUNTY OF OA-TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER 35th Avenue. Phoenix. Ari· B e 11 8 r 0 ad w a y V y . maQ 63 e I IOISI I Ille st I loM tM -end rour ,.. ..... .... ANOE. STATE OF CALI FOR CASH. (peylt>le •ltlme1 i on• 85017 ariely ub, 99 through 10 lnclullYI r>eorrec 0 ,.. • A .. E .. I c AN c 0 L . >MlhOul COYenJnl °' WIT· • of sale In lew1ul ,..,.,.._of lhel C.tec E1ectron1C1 21730 M o, rtua.ry. d 1recong w 1· 1.L..-Blvd Su'1•n VOU ARE BEING SUED addreu end Ollle< comm«i ...... money Md P'oC>-LAT! .. AL CORP. M1 aon r1ntw r ardln title, poa-FOANIA AS PER MAP RE· ... ~,-, "''w~ • "" BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud 1991111 designation, ,, eny lt\Own """''' be Wion -~ Nlcolle Dr •2GS ....,..,. -~~ eg g br CORDED IN BOOK 911. United Stat .. ) II THE N 0 f d" 0 I I s I f •• I 642-9150 302 Los Angele. CA neretn f\111hef wllmtng "°"' tM · • , an_,., or encum ancee, PAGES 49 AND 50 OF MIS-C 0 U A T Y A R 0 ARE A Ch11twonn, Celt101n11 -W RTON 9004· 8 ' . ' demandando) CHINO VAL· SlldMlewlll be Ide bUt °°"" a11eh , CA HMO, er. Ot ea to lnSYrablllty of title CELLANEOUS MAPS IN BETWEN THE TWO STAIA·I 01311 HA - LEY BANK, a Cllllomta COf· Wltllout oonwinen':' °' ~ar-~. etl other legll,.. l llMClft Stepleton, Otftce THE total amount ot Ille THE OFFICE OF THE WAYS AT THE ALLANI Cetec Electron1c1, 721 Mrs Lela J Wharton, __ J_O_ff_N_SO_N __ _ poretlon -·'---y Maneger unp1ld balenoe of hid ot>ll· CO TY ECOR E B D G FAC NG YORBA Cll A S J You""• IO CALENDAR t1nty,1>1pr1S1orlmpllld,r• .. -~-·••· ou '"If went Published Orange Cou1 getlona together with Id· . UN R DR OF SUT!!-EEINT, 1•ol1 "O .. B'"t C11'11'oc,on11a9vf;3u~. an OH, widow o~~ hroMrmer Sarah lne2 JoL.---n, OAYI eftef '"fo '""""'°"' gerdlng tltle, poaetlllon, °' 10 c.al en •HOfftlf "°"' Delly Piiot December 3 t ' vences, and estlmetecl ootll SAID COUNTY " " " ' n ,.. " ~ oco , .. _, 11 Mfved on rou l.o ,. .. 1 efle\Jf'llbrlncee. 10 pay the -•1· "rou do not known 1985 1 n d 1 x P • n •• •. 11 The street •ddr ... 1nd STREET, TUSTIN, CA 026801 Ce1ec El«:tronlcs 4&17 una c ayor age 72. A resident of '""written '"POft" 81 remeJnlng principal 11.1m ot en •Homey,'°"'"" Cit!.., T ..001 ,70 534 89 other common dellgnltloo, all rlglll, title and Inter•• Rulln., Street, San DteQo. an Execuuve Sec-Huntington Beach th•• cou'1. ~~r~~u-:U;.~ :-Zer': :";'.i~ 0::::: THAT notice of breach of ~.'!'~·,~~~'; r~:V~ :'~0: :!, ~ "':r c'6'!.c:'.:'•E~:~ics. 5626B Coretar y .of O~a nge Passed away Decem~ A lettlf' or~ coll .... thereon, .. pro'11ded In Mid .... ~ booll). ptJJUC M>TICE Mid obllglllon and elecllon purponed 10 be 041 WEST Trull In lhe P'OC>flf1Y altu-1 lmperll l Hlgllwly, South unty Cilles. dted or ber 28. 1985. Mrs. not protect J041! •-.,.,.. note(•I advancn 11 any ~ 61 qw le en-to sell Mid reel property wu WILSON STREET COSTA ated In Mid County, CeH-1 Giie C1Hf0fnle 90280 natural causes De-J ohnson was born :rr;:,.~'°""""':t,!: ~~~u!~,:_~·~~:~C:: !:t,"°" .,..:'~..:':°".,.J:; T .. ~l~~ ~u ~~35~9;"56~n;~i;.~B~':i Mn:·=~A!~!~Z. :~~~ oe.crtblng Ille 1andl p~"fnn~~~~n;:c,.=~ Ct'mber 29. be1985 t S he August l 1. 1913 in want the cour1 to lletll '°"' expen-of lhe Tru11 .. •nd de JO DtAa CAUNOAIUOI T.I . No. 1IOI031...0 20. t985. of OHlolal Aeciorda dlsot11m11ny ll1btllf'f ror eny PARCEL 1 1 •o. C1llforn11115828 was a mem r 0 one Seeley. CA Beloved Clll of tlle tru111 crelledby sald per1 preaentar un1 A.P, #551.ol2·10 In Ille ottloe Ol lhe County lncorrectneM of Ille atreet UN1l28ASSH0WNANO Cetec Benmar, 3000 W o r the pioneering mother o r June 11 '°" do not ftte rour Deed of Trusl to-wit· r-~·· eecrl .. 1 me-IMPORTAN T NOTICE RecordefofOAANGECoun-addr ... 1nd other common DESCRIBED IN THE CON· Warner Avenue, Sanll Ana, agrit·ultrual families M y rrck o f Hunt rllponM on '""'· rou may $169,83' 21 -•ne ell .... c...... TO PROPERTY OWNER ly Stele OI Calllornl• d....,lgnallon, II •n". •ho~n OOMINIUM PLAN RE I C1lllornt1 92704 r 0 Co • '°" tile 0-. end JOU( Tile ~lc11ryunder N ld .. -UNI c;M1o ";, ;-,_;.-lllmlde YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Trullee Ot peny oonduetlng ,.;;'e1n , ... " CORDED ON OCTOBER 14: Cetec O auu 11130 ° range unty, ington Beach, J ackie w-oee. money Md llfop-Deed of Trull nere1ot0te ex-t~ no le ~• UNDER A DEED OF TRUST. Sale S11d Mill will be made, but 198 t IN BOOK 14256, PAGE I Gleno1k1 Boulev110. Sun w h 0 e s lab l 1 s h e d Sneed of a.ta M8.1: .,,, m•r be ••hn wlttlou1 ecUTed Ind delivered IO ,,,. pto41Cdoft; Ml ,..._. .. DATED 9111180, UNLESS e 0 .... 0 N w EAL T" wlthOut covenent or Wlf· 45 AND AMENDED FEBRU-Valley, C1U10tnl1 91352 farming in West· Charles Johnson Or-~'"'~ ••ming trOlft Ille underlllgnld I written Dec-eec:rftl•lftlqUtf\ltlefw41't1 YOU TAKE ACTION TO LANO TITii COMPANY. ranly,e>Cpr-Oflmplled, , .. ~. 1982 BY INSTRU-C.tec lntern1tlonal Ltd . minster in the 1850'• CA T J. hn ~ 18r8tlon of o.t1ut1 and 0.. eulftpllr con ,.. for-PROTECT YOUR PROP-... Clftturr Pert! llet, gardlng tl11e, ()OIMUlon, °' MENT NO 82-042720. Unit 15, NOf111 ~. lndu•· Lei Maru bo ange. . • om 0 • qui,_:::: e-~:t mand tor Siii, 1nd a written me 11 dad ea 1eI1I1 a ERTY, IT MAY SE SOLD AT ~C ll•f 10101 • ~7A ...... (21.) •neumbrancH. Including BOTH OF OFFICIAL RE· trial El11t1, Ber .. lord Av· a ~was m aon, Waldport, Ore . .. _, NotlOI of Oel•ul1 •nd Elee· ............. •ted.,..,.. A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU • orn. ....... • • ..... cllarga and •KP9n ... CORDS OF SAID COUNTY I enue. Wembley. MlddleaeJc, an Weslminster. at-and L iz Fletcher to c.tl en llttomey rtofll tlon 10 Sell Tiii und.,algned .,_ le oone -tlehe au NEED AN EXPLANATION 1M1·12:IO, of the TruatM and of the PARCEL 2· HAO IYB England tended Ocean View S k CA ,. ,..,! •••r. " )'OU do "°' ltnown eauNd "Id Notice ol De-ceeo. OF THE NATURE OF THE JAY M. WEiii, Alal ... trust• creeled by laid 0..0 AN UNOl\/IOEO 1152NOI Cetec Me, 1366 W Center Sch ts S A toe ~n. · tUBU ::::..~= "!::.:: fault and Election 10 Sell 10 ......... no pree41ftt• 141 PROCEEDING AGAINST '~!rEo~~llOl23ffT1" ... of Trull, to pay IM remeln· INTEREST AS A TENANT IN SlrMt, Orem, Utah 84057 00 • an ta n a llUTVlvtng are lhl~n ........ offlc. (lleled In be rllCOfded In Ille CO\Jnty ,....,._ ........... puede YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-, p bit~ ....... ~ ...... Ing prl~p•I aum• of Ille COMMON IN THE FEE Cltec Raymer, 731& High School and was grandchildren and the phoM boo4c), ::/'e reel prope<ry 11 :::: .: :ri!. i::= T ~nT ~.~:'~E: 1988, at ICo~I Delly P1ro:"D.c.m":: ~f'rru:C~'!tt~y S:,~~ ~J~':i~~ '~l~~;o8 T~~I =. t.i~~• N9'f~:cMly· ~7!eo~1U~~.~ua~~ thhi'rldteen greGat grandi .. ~ =-:0..,... .61 ~ le lft· Date 121111185 " otr11 co••• de 1u 10 00 o'clock am Flrll Loa 31. 1985, J1nu1ry 7, 14, ~-'Th •-t.,Mt ,..._~ from TRACT 1"~·~ AS PER MAP Cetec: Soltwtre Serllic.. Wh ._ __ .......... C I ren. raves uc "1• cr.-lon 1u ' .. 1988 .... "' ·--· FILEOIN.,..B~;, a .. , P'"OES 1"'"•7 •n~•1 "'-.. 1ev1rd0 , arton •wu uo:oicn a servi ....... we-h-ld '"" ue-.ct t.._"" ptu; ,OAICLOIURE CON· pt~ lift ntiM .._ Angil .. Corporation, H T-ff7 November 1, 1984 11 """'..._ ,.. .,.,.. ,.. -"""' "~ ""' .., •• O.JODIAI CAL.ENOAAtOI IULTANTI. INC., H doMl~...,Wdete--. duty n1rnld or 1Yt>t111uted 17375~ per ennum 11 35 TO 37 INCLUSIVE, OF Suite 2Q.4, c.trl1oa. Clll· full lime resJdent of 1:00 PM Tue.day at Trw .... IY: Dantel W. Of· ~totofl otroe n tul Moe Trut1M under Ind punuanl prcMded 111 Mid notN ~ MISCELLANEOUS MAPS. lornle 00701 Laguna Beach smce W t C fl•r • pre~~-"1 11'""~ ,,,.,od, Ylce "reeldent. ==· ~ ... uoted to the Deed of Tf\ltt dated I 111-w-MnTIC[ coets 1nd eny ldvancea of AECOROS OF SAID COUN· Ce1ec So1tw1re Serv!c41e, 1935 wh h f • es minster em, ,_,_,.... ~·... ~ (11•)n ~--.. 4091 y...-..... ,._ ........... SIQtemblf 11 1980 r-"" 1 18338 78 with I TY, AS SUCH TERM ISO& !5818 E lm~l•J Hlol!My, ere er am etery. with Rev • .,._"' "11 eor1e. ..,...., ; ;,,., r.:.;: ~..,.::.,-;;;; ecu11d by RICHARD ·~-NOTICI °' The ~l•fYn~=tMld FINED IN THE ARTICLE EN-South O•t•, c 111lornl1 tly owned property Mamie Coe Aaliat. UM Clrtl 0 un• Hlmlde c....,.,...., .... 1111 ....... ,.... HANNON AND CARLA JOE TAUITll'I IALI Deed ol Truel ll«910f0fl Ill• TITLED "DEFINITIONS" OF 90280 sin<'e 1936. Until re-Pastor of the Finl ~no .. ~.: Pubflllled by the Orange lol'nll•llll~·,... HANNON.llu1band1nd\Nffe T .•• No.., .. 2171 ecutedenddellveredlOttle THE DECLARATION OF C.1.C Anco. 1720 North cent years M ra. Unll .d M t'h di :,::.:a_,: auln rt~ Co·-Del"' Pltot "----"~ ~ de •111t111 o e recorded Saptemt>et 18, .-.. ..... ...,._I un ... ~•......,. 1 wtllt-n-. COVENANTS COHOITIONS Sanle Anlte Avenue Soutll Wh I e e 0 It .. ._.,_ ....--3 I 198!5J1nu1ry1 '" 1086 UM eftctN 61 lfudll ..... 1980, In Book 13747 Pege TO flttOf'IJlTY OWWft: lerltlon of o.faytt Ind 0.-,.. n .., ~ ..,., • ... , ........ 1 ----· '' .,......,.,..,.. ~.,.., .... , ...,,,.. .,..,....,.~ ""'..,... '"NO RESTA,ICTIONS "E· El ••onte, Ce111~n11 ;,,,.,..80 arthon wAas act. ve Chu-h, offlclalln~ au":r~' 4 eon :.. ~.,. ' 'r .90 .. L::.. et dfrMtOflo tela-tH7 1n11rumen1 numt>erl YOU ARE IN DEFAULT mend IOI sate. Ind• wntten CORDED IN BOOK 14096, Cetec Ou1rd11n, 1428 1 n t e m e rican Pierce Bros Sml "'• , : • .. • ~':-;! ). 2"15 1 of Otflelel Reooro. tn lu NDEA A DEED OF TRUST, Notice of Oelau11 Ind E.lec· PAOE 5t80f OFFICIAL Rf!· NOf1h Manunt11 Sttoet, Or· Legion Aux. and dur-Mortuary Dtrect0rt. ... 1 ' .. 1 ..,.. uatw "' .. _IC 1111\flC[ C... No. "8 at• tile Office of tile Record« of DA TEO 2-22·85. UNLESS tlon to Sell to be reoot~ In CORDS, 'THE "DECLAR· ange, Cllltomle 028e7 in~ World War 11 536 6539 • ... eec r.-. nu Tiie n1me Ind addr-of Orange County, wlll Mii It YOU TAKE ACTION TO tN county where 1M reol ATION"), AND ANY Cetec Guerdlen, 1406 . • -. Ille COi.in te (El nombra y publlc: auction to Ille tl!Ot*t lpAOTECT YOUR PROP· propefly 18 IOClled AMENDMENTS AND SUP-NOr11l M1nunlt1 Street, Or· loggl.'d over 10,000 ,,,--------..... -,,....... eu ,-icnnoua IU..... dlreoclon de I• eott• .. ). bidder lor ca"1 (payaoi. " ERTY, IT MAV BE SOLO AT Date· Novembet 22. 1te& PLEMEN18 THEA&TO Inge, CllllOtnll 92887 volunteer hours In ~ ......... ~ puede N.A• ITATIMINT MUNICIPAL COURT OF Ille tl!M or .... In lawful A PUBLIC SALE IF vou WESTMORELAND SER· VCCEPllNO ALL OIL. OIL. C.t.c V901, 9000 BaldWln lhe Aircrall Warning PAC ....., ....... ' "= T"9 follOwlng 1*9Qnl .,. THE DESERT JUDICIAL m°"">' Of Ille Ut!llld Sllflll l0NEEO AN EXPLANATION VICE. INC .• 3300 North RIGHTS, MINERALS, MIH-Piao., El Monte. Calllornll sy•tt•m In Lagun• -~tC YllW • ..... ,::-=. •11 111 :~~ buf~::.~: DISTRICT, COUNTY OF •t 1111 NOftll front entrence OF THE NATURE OF THE Torey Ptnee Ct .. I..• J0111, GE~LRIORIGHTHSTS~ .. N0A0TUTHRA[~ 9 '!!_1.-.......... ao, Group, She-1• ru-"'" _ _. by' c.met IAlMPAM ' AIVEASIDE. STATE OF to IM county courtllOule. PAOCEEOING AOAINST Callfornle9m7-1021, T.... ..... "'" n ...... _ .,._ ..... J VIYll:°U ery . or1uary ....... [ ............. fffllonlll, NAPPS. 4000 C A LIFOANI A , PALM 700ClvlCCenter0rl'V9Weet,jyou. YOU SHOU\.O CON-phon .. (ltO) 452-7870, HYDROCARBONS 8 Y 1009 Cindy L•n• h e r son , Jamu Chapet •Cremetory ....... ~,... .... --. Pirlt N~I. •405 New• SPAINQS8RANCH 3255E S1nte Ant Cellfotnia all1TACTALAWYER ,.,UltllSactlon WHAT~O!V!A NAME Cerplnterla, C1lllornl1 Wharton of Coron. 3500PeclllcVlewOrfw ....... ...._ 11 e toStu POt1 8"cll. CA 92&e0 T111qulU·MCClllum Wey, right 11111. and lnt•Mt con· t On JtniAl"f 9, 1tee, 11 ft1T190M&.AM> MR-t<NOWN. 0[0THIAMAL 93013 d Newp0r1 8Mch ........ ,_. ... ..... Jeffrey St.ven Wellaell. Petm Sptlnge C1hl0tn11 Yl)'ed to end now tletd by12 00 PM Mld-c.I SoMc., i'nCa, 91C.. 9r: ~ K. STEAM AHO ALL 'AO(). ~.e 8rOlclcall Group t>I Mu. snnd· ~-2700 .............. lllfl 4000 Parlt Newpoft, •405. 92282 11.lcl l'rullM under uld 1C.lffomtaoorp0J9tl0n •10 ~.Aoa"1 V'liae........i111l UClS OEAIVED THEAE· I I tO M11h Avenu e, daugh&er, C hristy ll'llllU I 9 ..... ,.._.. l+ewpOr1 BMctl, CA l2MO Tiie name lddr ... end Dead Of Trull lft and to ltlet W BadlllO. Covina 0.-TAC..-, FROM, WITHOUT, HOW· Carpln1ort1, Calllornla N('tro o f Irvine· ... o • 1•11 fJ, .... OMttoPI* Coppe, 240 I~ rMnber of plaln-09'tlln property altUlled In l0<n11 u 0duly llPPotnted PubllelMd OfW\OI CCMlll EVER, THE AIQHT TO 930 13 nd J ff & ...... a• ...... jo,.,.. NICI I.Int. •201 NewpOl'1 llff't lllOtnty. or pllln11tl tile 8 1111 of Callfornll, fruit .. ul\det end pur9Ulnt Dally Pllof Deoembet 17, 24, DAILL.. MINE. $TORE EX· ~.e Corporetton (Cor· &! llOnS, e rey ~11111~ .. ~11•1::... .. • ::r:• • ,,;~, ?ne~A 11~~--e..cn"· 1C1~ wttflOut '" 1tt0tnty. 11. (El Counry of Orang•. d• to Oe9d of Truet r.c0t• 31, 1985 PLOIU ANO OPE~ATI Poflll <>mce). 9900 8eldWln c!u hew Wh5arton, of .. ---"""St ... ~ ,.. nomb<l. le dlr«)Clon ~., ,_,.. ICrlbld 11 lotlowl' Lo1 10 or 2·21·15. .. lnal No f.tn THROUGl1 TH! SURFACE 1>11ee. El MOM•. Callloml• ~ni.a Ana he had ~9:i. lftllO de telefono del TrloC1 ~552 In the City of 85-0t0748 Of Otfldll At. OR THE UPPCR llOO Ft.Cr 01131 ,,._ I arand _._ ah '-92te3 lrvl ded .. _"" a.\ Of! THE 8U8SUAfACI °' C111c G1uu 11085 :'~ "" .,. ~-•-n~thanu., ' ~-. OCV 11119 T"lt butll'llH 11 con-lll>oQado dll demen<Jente, o nt II per map rlCOf' oord1 Ill 11'11 oftlco ol tt1a .--.,.. ""TIC( _.rs, nm-•°' DIC y Thl,,.,.-1daddlWlof c1uc11d by •n u n•n -~~~~~:.ica:AC~ ~90:'.4~ ~ g:"~."::'.6:'~= ..-. ~A~~ .. ~r::r~ ~=:~ Sunv.-.y, Ncln>. and Lluettl' fM cour1 la: (l!J ~ Y c;orpot•t•d iuoc•allon KAHN' c ISTl. Attom.yt Mopa. rK«d• ot Mid Or· ••ecu* by fronk E a.rton "°1a Off IRVlNI COMPANY I Tilt "-"" Ind buelnMI Whanon. She-spno~ dllecdeln de la C0tte Ill ~ 01tlS than 1 panneralllp 11 Law JOO 1 Tlhqultz· •no-County encl C.W..,11 !. larton, HIW nliUITWI &AU A MICHIGAN C<>l'POA-lddreea of the lnlonded I and lh PEAt<>A COU~Y cw THI Jeff Wlllac:lc McCeftUf'll Wey, •201. Pa!ITI The unpaid Oo6aro end •• JfT WllL. SELL AT P\JI-On .llnuaty 7. 1911 et ATION. "ECOROCO MAYI ,,..,, .... 11 FU1\KI Elec· ove e plontcr STAT£ "' CALl'°MftA, TNt Mltemtnl wai lllod SprlnGJ, C11tfonrl1 922t2 eatlmete of co..._ SApenoM \.IC AUCTION TO HIOH!ST 11:00 1 m. l'l"8T AMEPll-H , 1011 IN BOOK 14071. trontca Corp , 1$3 Flandert• aplr1 l lhn.t OUl ht'r COUNTY OF .,. .. wtultfleCountyClel'kof ()r. f81t))20-HH end~ .. ot~ 81DD£A FOA CASH ~Pa)'-~AN TITLE INSU"AHCE PAQP. 13M °' OFFICIALJAOICI . WHt aorowoh .. family and many R--"' th• dots1f1ed pages ~~nly on HovM!ber OATC (FIChl) &l!P t3 bar ..... la l&t, 138 n . Ible at time of Nie In IOwful C::OMPAHY, I CallrOmla COf· "E..~"o~"CE"ll..... '"LL ~ ..... ·~=015'1 -· (rlt>nd "' CalifomJa 9"U • I~ Mid amount Mil lncrMeo money of Ille United St•lll) ~·•IOn .. T""'-. or Sue· ...... .,,. .. ""V ,.. I In.... ... .... - ... and "---.. _ ~you're sur• to fil 111 -. ......_.Or ": Vlctlf '-leftcf\. c...-. un11tcle11of.... 111t1e tronten1renc1 ol 1I°' ~•uor Tru1te• or WAT I" "I 0 Hf S , nenl ._..o It bed In """'•""' nJ•Y,... ..._. ""':::...."D.c.!::to 11 lfl 'atrtda A.~ Tiie .. , ... lddr•• Of W s.....ntoenoi St enta lvtletlt\ltedT~oft,,_. WHETHER SUCH WATIAl 99N'll• .. ft«naotlnvein.l 91'1('mb(orancairnaybe HAMC>ttLA-. MT.OUVI M ortt..1try • C.mettf)' Crematory 1825 Glalef Aw eo. •• MM. .I !•0-55~ - ........ r...-. Del¥.._,, • . °"'"" COf'NftOfl ~. If lllT'/. AM. CellfOfnle ell "'lll't. Otte oartAln D19d of T'rue1 l)A)(t R I Q H Ts s H AL l 81 1.oty tumitln, nat'"9 Md '-' ... 11 :t•.and31 ttH ftul>ll9hod «>enoa eo.1 of Ille , ... pooperty do ond lntlf9ft con..,..cS IO CUled by EOOAlt COOUY RIPAAIAN OVfALYINOIJa.,llQUlomenl and I• IOCelecl rMdto lo tile South •• T ·Ma o.r~ Pliof OecemtMW 10 11 ~bed •lMM It ovfDOf'I~ !"° now held by 11 undet SAUM! & NOARN_NO_RT')1_ ... P_A_o PA I AT 1 v [ l"C" • •t '!!' Bro.nlflO A,,..._ I Coast Med.k:aJ Centttr, ......:\.:::::::=====--=A...J::::._ i •, l l ' -J -· ". t .. a ..... • . . . .................. ~ .. l t