The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1986-01-02 - Orange Coast Pilot.. t l 1 ~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 . :Ji'ree~ay _f oe~ t~ appeal setbaCk · Irvine citizens t committee pledges to--lh ... ·...., South Oranae County ··obviously. WC"' disappointed -nlina a ;..,.,nd fiocway fee ..... the COST p<tnlnns L ..:-~--:-----:::---------,;:---=,--_.:·:.__ __ ,.....::.__ _ _::::~-freeways. The fees have been ap-with Tuesday'.s decision.' COST t1on. AJso, two Irvine council scat' In October th~ Irvine couacil J fight ruling invalidating its petitions proved by the Irvine City Coun~il, chairman William Speros said today. are at stake in the city's June 3 voted to bqjn'collecting fees on new -=-------="----------'=----=~-__..___ but COST members want the. funding .. But I feel that our position has really election, andCOST may publicize the developmen t to help finance t.he By LAURA MERK u4 PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.llJ ......... lrVine's freeway fighters faced their second legaJ defeat in six months when a state appeals court ruled Tuesday that a petition drive aimed at haJting highway construction fees Nation Rioting Inmates holding 13 hostage& In West Vir- ginia agree to a nego- tiated settlement./ M Coast The A Ill a nee for Survival posts vlgll agaJnst arms _ conference./ A3 World - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev exchange to be deddcd by a locaJ elcctlon. not chanaed one bit. They're basically candidates' positJons on the frccwa> proposed San Joaquin Hills Eastern was invaJid. But the leader of the In t985, cos~ conduct~ two telling us lhal as citizens, WC do not ISSUC, Speros sa'.4. and Foothill freeways The highways freeway opponentt said today the signature drives aimed at ~lacing the have a ri&ht to vote on thia issue." T uesday's ru~g by the appeals are expected to run through or near group will probably carry its fight to freeway fee _issue befo~ ~rvtne voters. T~e C0~1: chairman sajd he will be court stated that b'ecausc the freeways I rv1ne. and a large share of the the Califomja ~upreme Court. In August, its first pcttt1on was rul.td talking with attorneys and other are a regional matter, a statewide not funding 1s expected 10 come from The C omm ittee o f Se ven in valid by Oran.~ .. County Supen~r me~bers of his ~oup duri91 the a · city signature dnve would be Irvine develo pment Tho usand (COST) has been trying to Court Judge Judith Ryan. who. S;Ald com mg days. He said an appcaJ to the needed to block the fee plan The The fc~ program which includes 1 O stop the col.lection of an C$llmatcd ~~posed hiahways ~a rcau~nal state Suprc~e Court is li~cly. ruli~~ supported 1hc views of a c.111es and Orange County, ts c-x-peaed S 100 million in Irvine development issue ~nd no~ .an appropnate subJCCl Meanwhile, the-.;roup 1s prcpanng coahl;'O~ of developers and business to raise 48 percent of the cost needf'rl fees earmarked for construction of for a city pcllt1on. for a Jan. I 5 Supenor Coun heanng a~1auons that leg.ally challenged. (Pleaae Me P'UE•AT I A2) ~ Arrests -on New· Year's Eve dip Only one fatality reported on-·safer · ' NewYear'sgreetlngs , _J)eacetoeach other's nations./ M Coast highways By LAURA MERK °' -IM9r "-' .... Sports UCLA continues Pac-10 dominance In Rose Bowl with 45-28 wln./81 Entertainment "Rocky IV" continues Its box-office stugfest./ Al Business Postponing.IRA account additions ean be detrimental to your best lnterest./84 INDEX Bridge A10 Sweepetakes winner Tb.la fioat featartn& an animated Monkey God coYered with yellow pompolll9 and leadln& a mJ.chieYOWI band of furry followen won the Sweep.take. Trophy at Wedne.day'• T9amament of Roeee Parade. The fioat wu entered by Sln&apore Airline. and the 81BCa"re Tourlat Promodoo Board. For •tory and ad~donal pllom.. ~ Page AS. . .. Despn e the death of one moton st and the arttSt of &4 others on susp1c1on of drunken d n v10g on New Year's Eve. local law enforcement agencies reponed that the Orange Coast's h1ghwa}s \lrerc safer this )'car than m years past You'rt' not going to believe' this. arc )'Ou read) .. we onl) arre ted one person New Year·~ Eve. said a spolc~man for the Fo untain V aJlc) Police Dcpanmcnt Pohcc: in Huntington Beach. Costa ~csa Newport Beach. Lagu na and lrv111c also s~ud that arrests appeared to be do1.1. n th ts year from pnor New 'Year's Eves · '· The onl~ Orange Coa.S1 traffic fatailt) occurred ..... hen 26-year-o.ld Debra Han C) was lolled earl~ Wcdnc:sda' mommg Thi.' arc1den1 occurred at ..\tlanta ..\'enur and Newland treet at about 4 JO a.m .. pohcC' said eulletln Board Business Classified Comics Crossword A3 B4-5 86-7 A10 B7 Mesa firm's AIDS drug ~pprov:ed · . Hane' was tra,ehng Mluth in a To,01a on ~ev.land 'itrect whC'n she v.a'i s1rud h' J [)ahun v.h1th v.as tra,C'hng ea\t on .\1lanta .\venue pohle SJ1d Hane~ was eJCCted lrom ht'r car when the 1wo 'eh1cles col· l1ded She wa<; pronounced dead at the srene Oeath Notices Entertainment -Food . Horoscope -Anrr Landers Opinion Police Log ~ubllc Notices ports Televlslon Weather Be A8-9 C1-12 B6 A4 A6 A3 B3, 10 B1-3 A8 A2 By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ... °"" ........... R ibavirin, the experimental AIDS drug created by a Costa Mesa fi rm. was approved by the Food and Drug Administration today for use against a deadJy childrcn·s respiratory infec- tion. The virus-fighting agent will be a vailable immediately to doctors in an aerosol form under the brand name "Virazole," said Dubraska Pineda. sookcswoman fo r the drl!&·s maker, ICN Pharmaceuticals. EfTccu ve agarnst a wide vancty of viruses. ribavirin 1s being tested in the United States and Europe a s a treatment for the nearly always fatal acquired immune deficiency syn- drome. While U.S. approval was granted only for use ap1nst respiratory syn - ctial virus. nbavirin can now be prescribed at a physician's discreuo n. However, FDA spokesman Brad Stone said the aerosol form. intended .to be inhaled by infan~ ~imprav ucal for Al D patients ''Theoret1calh . .doctors have a lot of leeway 1n ·adm1n1stering these kinds of drugs:· ~tone explained. .. Ifs possible 1t "could be given to AIDS patients. hut fi1ghl ) uri- probablc. ·· R1ba\1nn 1reatmcn1 v.111 be restnc.:- ted to hospitals. u~1ng a special aerosol generator and a hood for 12 10 18 ho urs a day for three to SC\ en da~s. The aerosol pad • ..ig1ng was de- veloped to send the drug d1rectl} into the pauent's lungs. i;1drstepp1ng the RetrialdueinMiller'S.son'smurder Appeal court ruies confession coerced in '83 death of ex-QC supervisor's son By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,.., ......... Wetherell, 28. was convicted in March 1984 of robbing and k1lhog Patrick Sco tt Miller. whose battered A man con victed of ki~li ng for:ner body was discovered i~ a bedroom of Orange County Supervisor E<hson his College Park home in C'osta Mesa Miller's son in 1983 probably will be on June 28 1983 • tried a second time after the case wa\ A Sant.a' A rni resident. Wetherell ovmumcd by an ap~I court that ~as sentenced 10 life in pnson ruled Costa Mesa police coerced the /Without chanceo fparolc and present- , defendant's confession. ly is housed at San Quentin. A second .Detectives used "relentless per-defendcnt. Arthur Goldner Jr .. was sistence" to force a confession from convicted of the killingand senienccd Richard James \Yethcr~ll and viol-to 25 years in prison. . ated his const1tut1onal n&hts. the 4th Deputy Distnct An omey Patnck District Court of App&T wrote in a G cl\ry, who pro secuted both ruling issued this week. Wetherell and Goldner. said he was shockt'd b) the ruling. .. Now we'll have to do this (the' murder tnal) all over again at a great waste of ti me and money:· said GC'ary ... The family 1s beside usclf knov. ing ll will have to go through all this crap again:· Geary said he finds the hilher court ruling lO be "incredible." f.l e saill a tape recording of the pohcc 1oterr,.Qg- a t1on reveals that WcahqcH nc'Wr asked (or an auomey and "kept o n talking" e ven af\tr telling officers he did not want to talk. The prosecutor said ·w ethcrcll probably will be tried a second time. But Geary said he will first consider appealing the ruling to the state Supreme Cou rt. Wilham Kopeny, who was a public defender whe n he represented '85: The year Irvine showed city still h~s growing .pains Some issues reso ved in march toward Irvine'• u........,, co•• .. maturity, but others remain ln dispute thrived In 1-. .._Al 8 7 PHU. SNEIDERMAN °'.............. . In 198$, Irvine was a tcen-aaer with arowina peins. The mater-planned city, 1n- COl'l)(nted in 1971, plloptd lOWlrd maturity last year. But it was a tocky • ride: The speed and maani1~ of the cit)"• arowth provokf'd heated di .. llft!CmtntJ. Growth wu usually allowed to proceed. In eome cun. however, cOTTCC1ive measurct were adopted to cover o~iehH of the pa1t; 9n other instances. lawsuiu were filed in attempts to inft~ fUtuft develop- ment pet~L Followi.na are IOme of the key arowt.b 111ua that confronted Irvine fn 198S: •Endint 1 decade-Iona search, t.he Irvine City Counal finally decided whtte ao out 1 permanent Ovk Center. Rcstdcnts an1iou1 to preterve Kenic:Ouail HUI quashed p&a.n1 to put a City I-Ian in that rollina. P.Ul' area. lntlcad, tbc council opted in Febnt- ary for a 60-«ft lllllUI bcNDded by Alton A venue. Harvard A vtftUC. Bamnca R09d and Ptten Canyoa Wah. The counal later approved a S90 milhon bond ielue that will pay for the CiY1C Cetttff. an ~'" communjty put and child C&ft Wetherell. pra1\l'd thl· ruling and predicted a 'rr: d_itkrrn1 outromr 1f the cao;c goeo; to 1r1al a '-l'Cond 11me Kopen~ s:ud \\ e1tt~:rdl \tand\ an even chance of being arqu111ed 1n a tr}al 1 n "h 1ch ~urors "ou Id not he told o f the confession ''Prosecutors art· o;o used Ill win· nmg that when the~ lo'le on a point ol_ law. they tend to react v.a\ out ol proportion:· Kopen' .said oi Gean · 5 reaction to the ruling .. The~ ·re JU'it not used to losing:· · Wetherell alleged!) admmed 10 polic-e 1hat he part1c1pat~ m the ro bbery' and took pan 1n beaung Miller but insisted that Miller wa.s still alrvc when he left the house The official cau~ or death v.as stranitula11on Dunng the 1r1al. (Pleue .ee UTRIAL/A2) omter, a commumty theater at C' lrv1nc and ol..her mumc1paJ 1mf)rOve- mCJ1ts. •An ambitious ~posal to build botds and office butld1 np around the Fluor Corp.'s landmari IJtCn al• beldQuancn . ~ a furor last ~arch amOOj nvaJ bu.linen owners whole OW'rl pt"OJeCtS ha~ bttn plac:'td on botd by the a ty • By a J.2 vote, t~ «>unctl plKICd fluor's p&an1 on ic~. too, pend1n1 a reVlCW of de~lopment niJes for the cnhre trvlne 8'a11nt11 Complex adja· ......... crn/A2l need· for pills or inJc.>t'llons !>aid Pmcda. adding 1ha1 res\llts can be seen v.1thm hours. The ant1-v1ral drug 1s· ~old m 11 other countnes. 1nclud111g Me,1co and Japan. for resp1raton ~~ nC11al '1rus -a form of pneumonia that attacks an e'illmated 800 OOl l{ h1ldren and elder!} people in 1hc l 'nitrd tates It 1s also used 1n otht•r countries agains1 influenza hepa1111s and herpe) R1ba,inn v.a<, de,elopcd 1n JQ-0 (Pleue eee KESA/~) Thr drK"er of the Datsun 22-\ear- vld Borzoi Bahram1 o( Hun11ngton Beach. was taken to-Fountain Valle' Trauma ( en tcr where he is I ISied tn l·n11cal cond1uon 10the101ens1"e care UnlL Tv.o passenge" tn Hane'·, car Heatht'r ~nficld. 21 ol Garden (1rO\(' and ~1kc.-Detnck 20 of Costa \.1esa. al .. 11 were thrown from the ca r Both were tat..en to Fountain Valle\ Trauma (enter and are lic;ted 10 <,enou .. hut stallle condn1on (Plea.ee eee COA ST I A2) ~ Power outages kick Ro se Bowl off Va lle y sets Richard Wetherell 8) ROBERT BARKER OI Ille Oelt ,.... '""' Tele' 1sed l'O\ eragl' of Wl'dnes- da) ·~ Rl)st' Bov.I loo1oall game was d1sruptC'd in., I 00 homt"s tn Fountain Valle' -the homrtov. n of l 'CLA quancrbad. hero Matt Stevens - bccau~ of problem-. 1n the local c~blc T\ s~-;tem officials reported C'harle~ Riege l said toda' that \t'n ice "l'nt out a1h1"1ov.nhome 1n thC' \ICIOI\\ nl Fiiis .A.HOU(' and· Broo~hur<;t.~tree11n Fountain alle' 1u~1 hcfore the ~ p m lockoff and \lr3S not rr'torr<i unlll about pm .. I 1umcd on to the Prt'·itame (Pleue eee CABLE/ A 2 ) The grim statistics: Motorcycle deaths up sharply on Coast '("ven in I Q85 By FllED VOOELSTEIN Founuun Valle\>. poh~ sto........t Of .. .,..,......... ~" U\lnl motorncle 1n IQ :\ after nine For those who pent 19 S enJ0)'1na accidents 1n' oh 1ng officers 1n two the speed, freedom and cx.h1larat1on ,car\ o( CNisina the street and hl&h~ay ··\\ r understand tha t there may b( aboard a moton:ycle, pohre an th ree some Chmtmas prc~nts o ut on the Oran~ Coast cm~ offer ~me gnm road and that a re.al tem ptation cust.s statistics.. <to go Caso.·• said C ta M Polaa lf\.JU.f') motol't)dt a«1dcnts l"OSt' Lt Gal') WcbllCr, but moto~c\c I 0 to lS pertt1'1\ 1n Io S, K't"Ordtn& to dnvcn ··neect to rcahte that they are pol.a~ 1n Huntington lkwh. Ccnui not dnVlna a car .. Meta. and lf"\1nc. "Abumpat20mpb an ac:atwtU not ln C'O!ta Mesa. poh~ ~1d, (at.al .hun JOU Oft a mot()tt')'clt tt can k'\11 mo torc t'lc acctd C'nt a lmMt ou \&.1d LllaWw Beeeb motOttvc\e doub&at "''"'from four an 198-4 to . (P1eue-llOl'mCTCL&/A.1) • 11 ~ I it I Three ·movies tied for six . . Golden Globe neminations 8EVER.L Y HIU.S (AP\-"'Out of Alhca. .... Prizzi'1 Honor'' and "Wit- w" _. die top ~nen in Oolde9 Olobe nominabOftl an· aounced today. . 4'bl Color Purple," a la&HealOn relcMe lbout &be life of an abuaed blldl womu, UC> ranked b.latl ""Olll tbe fihri1 to be CODaidered (Or the auual awards·by the Ht>tlywood Poman Press AllOClltion., ~t of Africa.'' hued on writer ltU Diilesen's chronicles of her~ in A&ica, received six oominauons, inctudina ones for Meryl Stnlel> as best actress in a drama, KJaus Maria .,._~r u best IUJ>eortin& IClor in a drama and Sydney Pollack as best director. "Prizzi's Honor," a black comedy a&ou.t biHJld-her Mafia hit-persons. also pmered au._ nominations, &mOftJ them Jack NicholJon u btlt actor 1n a drama. Kathleen Turner as best actress in a drama. Anjeika Huston 11 best supportina actresa in a motion picture, and her father, Jobn ·- the Spider Womb" and "Runaway Train." I Nominees for belt musical or "6medy ~ .. Prizzi'• Honor;• .. Back to the Future," "A Chorus Line." 'Cocoon" and "Tbe Purple Roee of Cairo." Previously, it was anaounced tbat acttesl 8'rt.n Stanwyck. wbOte career spans more than six deciael on stqe, movi~ and television. will be awarded the association's Cecil B. Huston, as best director. "Witness." the story of an Amish child who witnesgs a murder and the consequences on bis rural rel~ous community in Pennsylvania. a1iO Sot silt nominations. They included Har- rison Ford u best actor in a drama. Kelly McGillis u best supportina actress and Peter Weir as best director. The nominees (or best movie drama were "The Color ~le," "Out of Africa, .. "Witness." .. Kiss of DeMillc Award for outstanding con- tribution to entertainment. • Mlu Stanwyck. who bas been nominated for Academy Awards four times, ~ her career in lhe Broad- way play 'Tbe Noose" in 1926. Of the more than 85 films in which 'she appeared, among her most memorable were .her ponrayals of female callousne&s in .. Double In· demnity" and ofa sacrificing mother in "Stella Dallas." Other films intlude "Golden Boy," "The Sttan,J.C Love of Martha Ivers," "Ball of tire." 'The Lady Eve," "Remember the Night," "Sorry; ~~· Number" and "Clash by· In the 1960s, she moved into television, appearing in such shows as the Western series "The Big· Valley," the bilhly acclaimed mini-scncs "The T6om Birds" and most recently the series "Dyr\asty II: The Colbvs.: The nominees were chosen by a Poll of lfle grou1f s 80 members. Winners will be announced in a televised awards ceremony Jan. 24. . ·- Light raitj expected for we~kend ' U.S. Tempa eo~eo T~et-lncllcete ptl'llOll\ =ct 50 2t dey'• "49fl Ind~' low to~·~ ... 27 ·-~~ FM>NTS ,. .. WI/Im -CotO.,... =-2t tt ,,....Q. ... ..aa = S4 ...... 12 oe ~s "-" Fv,_ 51\ow OccluO•O ~ St;ato •\ili• ...... 21 _....,..,. 21 10 =..• 31 2t ........ 45 21 .. l1 --~ II 43 AllMle .. aa .... .,.. ~ l'4 Atllinllo City 43 36 Noftolk,lfe. '4 31 Calif. Tempe ~ .. u ...,.,..... .. oe .....,_. 41 S4 OldlllMIMe City .. 17 .. '--Senta CNI -IO 52 ....... ..,_ .. at Omn 45 M 13 .. lllllwoll M 11 ~ ,. .. ....... 17 '2 ..,,...=-.. ... .., . 41. Jt PUlf UJoi 41 • ....... • .... 9erlW loMolt 42 as ~,._.-l'1 47 ,_ 61 u .... 2t 20 ~ aa 22 ~ .. ,. Surf 8Urtf191on, VI 27 17 .Or 11' II Loa,..... 17 51 0...-31 21 l"IOllldlla 41 II Om*llrld .. 53 CNttieMon.S C. 11 50 = 11 II "'--...... M 42 LOCATIOM tall ....... ~N.C. 53 31 36 20 ,....,.. .. 50 ~.__, -1·2 ,.., =~ 45 31 ""'° City .. ao ~City .. 50 ,.._.-.,,......., 1.2 ..., 11 10 • NdwftoflCI .. 2t a--io 53 51 '°"' 9'rMC.. Newpott 1·2 ..... ClftdMett 31 It 81 L.oul9 u ·n ....... 67 47 ttftClltrMI.~ 0 poor -~ H IO It .._.. f 8"1119 n 11 lmnQMeo .. 57 ............ .8.0. ............. ~ 31 It ..... ,.~ 57 56 "--~ 1·2 poor CoUftllua.Clll 14 11 ..,,JllM.P. 13 • ..,.....,.. 13 52 Sana.-M 1-S lelr ............ 1• ~ ..... 14 .. w ... *"P:51 -CABLE TV VIEWERS MISSROSE80WL ••• =-~ 14 aa ..... 41 • High. low lor 24 ~ending et :/.m. a... C11r9Ctlon; ~ =-: • 11 ........ ... 11 =.~ 13 :! .. M __.. 17 11 Tldea °"..._ .. ,. ..... .. .. ~ 15 41 ~Al COva'llC about three. minuie. •to UCLA and Iowa bein-tlle .Pctu.re repain before TV people were allow- two ... be said. "The TV went out just was restored at 2~30 p.m. .. ed c.o a->,(o work. seco.nda before the kickoff. It was A second incident,~· fatal .. ,,., unfortunate." lhe said. .. But e;ittremely bed timina." · trafficaocideDtintlle Slreef.. we bave no control over this (cars Riesel\.. 46, a marketing services Atlanta Aven11e ~resulted in the. strikiftl cquillft}ent and knock:ina out consultant. said be attempted to ria disruption of 'MrVice to 700 power.)"We ~diircd it just as fast as his TV to a metal clothes banger as an subscribers ia tbc toutbem tip of we could." · 1 antenna but "the playen were fuzzy" Hunti.qton Bacb for six boun early Wednesday's television disrup- and the results were less than satisfac. in the mCJr'Diaa. • lions were not the first recorded on an tory. A third outaee occurred at 11 a.m. important programming day. Dickinson Pacific Cablcsystems wbcn a car struck a pole near the ML • ~March. the system went out in spokeswoman l.inda Moulton said Waterman area aDd mocked out Fountain Valley during the Academy today that there were three telc.¥ision. power to 7S bomel in fountain Awards ceremonies. The outage was o.'Oll -~ .,_ f: ...... :..-::•;1$1'1 ... ,... Gr•illllofo.H.C. ~ ""*'8 ........., Houlloft ........ .-.~-• llC*t1IMll ,,._,, ~City lAaVeg89 n 12 , ... II 2t ,. .. , "-71 41 .. ~ .. • • 4 'fl'slll*•t I u 14 80 IO ....... IO .. . " ..... ,. 11 • 41 M • • ~1 at • " 11 10 btendecl 61 a It 11 41 • ·"=.=. :::r...::: = ., .. S4 as ....... :41': ~. '° 10, ... H ~ '° '° 1'...., .. period. IO • ...... :::.::-11 2t IO 22 TODAY .... • 47 ~ 841541 8->d"49'1 124e-,.m 4 1 ~ M50 8->dlOW 7:4'p.m. 01 ....... ... 47 ........, .. $4 ,. . .,.. :.::-" :; :: Flr9'"49fl 2:4te.m. 4.5 '"'low 8:09Lm 2 1 .....,,.__. 12 se Sec:ond l'llgtl 2:.21 pm 3.6 a.... a .. s-.llow 8:30p m. 12 ,........... 14 50 ,...... eo 45 Sun .... !Odlly at 4:56 p,m , ,._ 'rldey ....... .. .... M Iese e.m 8l'4S .... ....,, tit 4:61 .. ..,,,.,. IO 12 .. ~ .. G*MI 15 ... .... IOCltY Ill 11:2t p.m ....... ...... 51 53 ,~et 11: 14 Lm. Ind ,.._ llglli'fl 411 SMIANw 81 54 11:42 p.m, !el"Vlce outagCS in Fountain Valley v;. Television ICfVic:e was re-caused when a city work crew ind Huntington Beach on New st igjn.~minuta . ~ damapd cable equipment while dig- Year's Day. ---oul10n aid that police kept sina up tree roots. MOTORCYCLE DEATHS UP SHARPLY •.• A power amplifier malfunctioned television repair personnel away And on New Year's Day of last at 2 P..m. and affected all 7, I 00 from the scene of the &tal accident for )'Cal'. homes in Irvine served by subscribers in Fountain Valley. Local a period of time. And then Southern Community Cablevision lost their patrolman Ron Sapp. think they can even "jump buildings ~idents missed virtually the entire California Edison and General Tele-picture just before the kickoff of the Police indicated that lack of eroper and CIJl" while seated on one. From Al first quarter of the game between · phone received top priority lo make Rose Bowl game. operatingsk;jllsandtheavailabtlityof Miller said be expects the number --~llllllllllllllllllllllll!!!!!!!l!!l!!!ll!!•------------------------•liiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--· faster, Rash1cr-foolcing ~suctr ar-ot-injury-moTorcyc e accl<fents in the Kawasalci N inja and the Honda NCV(J>Ort Beach to be unchanged for Interceptor are at the root of the I 98S. However, from 1983 to 1984, problem. the number increased from 68 to 84, September. Jrvme police said motor- cycle accidents increased 22 percent J1t.l2&.S - All agree that education is the solution to the problem. "Obviously we're·going to incresc our enforcemnt, but if these people want to go out on a dark stretch of road and open it up. we can do very little," Webster said. ··w e can't be everywhere." I MESA FIRM'S DRUG WINS APPROVAL ••. Jl'romAl by Dr. Roland Robins, ICN vice-- president and director of the com- pany's Nucleic Acid Research In- stitute in Costa Mesa .. It has been ~hown to reduce the ability of viruses to multiply. The drug has bad a similar effect.on the suspected AIDS virus, HTLV-111, in laboratory tests as well as in preliminary clinical studies on hu- mans suffering from a condition believed to be a forerunner to AIDS. The dreaded AIDS disease wrecks the body's immune system, making victims susceptible to cancers and , other deadly mfections. Officials stressed ribavirin has not yet been proven suooessful in treating AIDS and is not considered a cure. However, the drug is touted by company spokeswoman Pineda as the fint effective treatment for the respiratory virus said to attack vir- tually every child in the U nitcd States before the &IC of 3. . Respiratory synctial virus is be- lieved to be the chief cause of lower respiratory· infection in childrcn. More than IS million infants and children worldwide die every year from acute respiratory infections. sai1.. Pineda, quoting statistics com- piled by.the World Health Organiza- tion in Geneva. l)e mortality rate of respiratory synctial virus can be as hi~ as 30 ~rocntlnpatientsalso suffenng from cardiac disease, according to Dr. Carolyn Breese Hall of the University of Rochester in New York. Hall tested ribavirin, or Vinu.ole, during \he last four RS virus seasons,. which generally begjn sometime be- tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. and end in the spring. FREEWAY FOES TO APPEAL SETBACK ... From Al . to build the three freeways. COST members have claimed the new freeways will promote develop- tnent and create new traffic and pollution problems. Freeway sup- porters say growth is inevitable and that the freeways arc needed to help manage it. One of the freeway backers is Irvine • Mayor David Baker, who said Wednesday he was pleased with the appeals court ruling · "You cannot misuse the initiative process by making an entire city a special interest" group," the mayor said. "This is a state highway. If we were putting another road in the city of lrvine and there was a small group of homeo wners who didn't want it, could they stop the road?" He added. ''We have to make a decision in the best interest of the entire city. I believe I was elected to make that decision. "Whether or not we develop another home or whatever, we still have to deal with the rest of the county's traffic. They (freeways) are critical because they will provide a way to take traffic around Irvine instead of through us." Councilman Larry Agran. a critic of the proposed freeways and a co· author of the COST initiative. said Wednesday he was disappointed by the apRCals court decision. "What is at stalce here is a very simple question -will the citizens of Irvine have a n opportunity to vote on the freeways' financing plan that will forever change the character of our community, or will we have a decision imposed on use by a handful of politicians and bureaucrats?'° Agran said. Although Agran agreed that a COST appeal is likely. Mayor Baker said he is uncertain it will get very far. "If they appeal, I don'teven know if· the Supreme Court would accept the case." Baker said. "I hate to see each side obstructing the other. We have to see the real issue, and it is not the citizens' right to vote. The real issue is traffic and how are we going to deal with that." CITY OF IRVINE STILL A TEENAGER ••• Jl'romAl cent to John Wayne A1rpon. •In ApriltU.S. Marines from the nearby El oro base made a last attempt to stop construction of the 177-bcd Irvine Medical Center, the city·s fi rst hospital. They claimed the location at Sand Canyon Road and Alton Parkway is too close to their fliJht· path. But a council majority rejected that argument and gave final •pproval. ~· The pr~1~ hospital faced a different nae in April when 'Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newpon Beach withdrew its financial suppon. But Irvine Medical Center directors found $86 million in new financing )>y lioJc.ing with Beverly Hills-based .Nncrican Medical International. Construction should begin this , . .apnna. ·1 )' 3 2 •In June. the counc1 sp Jt • on approving the lrvine Co.'s develop- men\ of 832-acrc Villqc 14, also <lblled Westpuk. Bounded W tbe San Dieao freeway. Culver Drive, Bar- ranca Partway and the San Dieao C reek. Westl*k will inclu~e .S.200 new homes. plus some shopping areas and offices. Critics claimed the dense developmCllt wiU create traffic prob- lems and be a financial drain on the city. . •To help att.ract new businesses 'lod to boost Irvine's irnaae u a place to hold conferences. the Irvine Con- :ventiot1 and Visitors Bureau qs 'orpoiied. By a 3-2 vote, the council In Auaust ~ to allocate S280,000 ~r the burelu'sftm IOmonth1ofopeT&tion. 'luppor1erS taid local hotels help the ;cit)' thro...P bed w revenue, but cri1ics claimed the busineues should 11uadt lbeir bureau without city doUln. . ·1 •In Se1*mber, the lmne collnci 1Ued a fedenJ lawsuit, tryi• c.o block aJoltn WayM Aitpon o.paai.tion '*1 invo1V1ftl Ora.nee County, NtwPOn Beach and two Newport c1t1zens· groups. Irvine officials said the:· were worried that the agreement might eventually lead to civilian fl ights at El Toro Marine base and accompanyi ng noise and traffie problems. A judge rejected Irvine's suit, but the city has appealed. Meanwhile, Irvine officials ·are continuing talks with Newport Beach, seeking guarantees against civilian use of El Toro. •leaden of -tbe master-planned city realiZed the influx of young families into Irvine had created a problem someone forgot to plan for: child care. The lrvine Child Care Project, including representatives from the city and the Irvine Unified School District. put its program into action in 1985. setting up centers at local elementary campuses where children can be supervised before and after classd. •The city's noisiest and perhaps most divisive dispute centered on plans to construct three new freeways throuah or · oear Irvine. Freeway critics, dubbed the Committee of Seven Thousand (COST), launched two petition drives aimed at aivina voters -not the City Council-the power to approve local development fees to help finance lhe San Joequin Hills. Foothill and Ea.stem freeways. In both instances, COST• peti- tions wert blocked by lawsu.it1 filed by a coalition of developen and business associations. A council ma- jority approved the ~way fees, but the court blttle over the COST petitions continues into 1986. One thina could not be disputed: in I 98S, Irvine was undoubtedly Orantc County's best-advertiled city~ · With j ust a hint of snobbishness, the slopn sugestcd that movina to Irvine 11 "A Matter of Choice:• The city's ch1eflandowner, the Irvine Co .. trumpeted the aood life in Irvine through telev1s1on commercials, newspaper real estate sections, glossy magazine ads and commuter-route billboards. (No billboards of any kind arc permitted in Irvine itself. how- ever.) More than Irvine's housing op- portunities drew attention in 1985. Last May, the Palo Alto-based Center for Continuing Study of. the u li- fomia Economy said Irvine is the fastest-growing city in the state. The resea~h firm consider-ea population growth. retail sales growth. residential construction and non-residential construcuon (office, industrial buildings, etc.). The center's senior economist said Irvine dominated by its high score on all the indicators. , But the bustling growth doesn't please everyone in the city. Irvine now has about 80,000 residents. By the year 2010, the city's population is expected to peak at 140,000. though 1t may be higher 1f adjacent land is annexed. f rcquent19. the peopl~ most resis- t.ant to growth are those who've fled from crowded, oppressive larac cities. They say they want to preserve Irvine ~ as a quiet mix of homes, smaU lhoppi.na strips and ..,.;cultural fields. They fear that bwlding . thousands of new homes and busi- nestes will .increase noise, traffic and air pollution problems. tuming lrvine into just the sort of place they lef\ behaod. But others say pl'C$Cl'Vina fannland in IJVi~ is a pipe dream. They say srowth opponents simply want to raite the drawbridec now that they're comfonably ins de the castle. Th,cy say Irvine's ar<>wtb is inevitable. that the challenae is to handle it 1n a conlrolled orderly fashion. It's unlikely tither 1ide will budae in 1986. It ma-y be some time before Jtvine OU..,OWS Ila VQwiDI pain -.... "Before I joined the police force, I be said. . used to think I knew how to ride a ~any ~the motorcy~le a~1dents motorcycle. After going through the be mvesbptes involve bikes Wlth less departmental training program, J ~.° ~1000 m!les on . the odom~ter. realized how ignorant I was," Sapp Its. luce ~Y re buyt"8 these bikes said. an.d 1mmediltely crulung them." he said. Costa Mesa Sit. Alan Kent, who Despite the increase in accidents, teaches Costa Mesa pa~I offi~rs two Orange Coast motorcycle dealers pr!JPCr motorcycle operating skill~. disqrce with the officers, pointing said a lot of peopl,e find ~ut they don t out that bikes like the Ninja and the know. what, they re doing once µicy Interceptor are ex~nsive and too get gom~. It s too late t.hen, he said. uncomfortable a nde to appeal to . H~ said one of the thn~p he '?Ches anyone but the serious rider. 1n;-b1s two-~k course is how to fall The bikes cost about SS,000 and w1thout get~ng h':'rt because a~I have a dropped handlebar style that motorcycle nders W111 eventually hit forces tbe nder to Jean forward. the asphalt. · "I can't imagine anybody S{>Cnding Some ofthC"'Other sic.ills he teaches tbatkindofmoney onsometbmgthey include how to brake without skid-kn9w nothing about," said Steve ding. coordination and balance, slo~ Berkeley, sales manager at Champion nding a nd high-speed skills , and how Motorcycles in Costa Mesa. to nde in the dirt. In Costa Mesa. police estimated Newport Beach Police officer Mark that motorcycle accidents in 1985 Miller said that a lot of peoplcl buy were up 10 to 20 percent. In Hunt· mdtorcycles because they want to ington -BeacR. the figure rose 12 look "cool." He said sometimes they percent in a one-year stretch ending in Patrolman Sapp said be llopcs the Department of Motor Vehicles will develop a stricter written and driving test for those wishing to drive a motorcycle. "All they ask you to do now is drive in a straight line," he said. "When you get out into traffic, it's j ust not that way." Kent said the Motorcycle Safety foundation offers training courses in Ora"ngc County that arc open to the public and can be contacted at 995-2238. People should understand that a motorcycle is difficult to sec, Webster noted. If cyclists don •t ride with their headlight on all the time and don't wear a helmet, their chance for injury goes up significantly. he observed. "A motorcfcle 1s not inherently dangerous i ridden correctly." Webster said. COAST HIGHWAYS SAFER THIS HAR .•• From Al Huntington Beach Police are m- vestigating the accident. Statewide, the California Highway Patrol reported that the number of fatalities was exceptionally low. Ten people died in traffic accidents on state highways durin~ the first 12 hours o(the New Year s holiday. Steve KohleF, spokesman for .the CHP, said the numbers were "on the low side," even for the short mid- w,eek holiday period. In 1974, 30 people were killed during the holiday period. In I 9S7, he said, IS people were killed during the same period. Statewide, 795 people were ar- rested for drunken driving, according to Kohler. Nationally, the twCK1ay New Year's holiday claimed 17 1 hves. The National Safety Council had estimated that between 130 and 230 people would d ie in traffic between 6 . RETRIAL •.• From Al Kopen,Y said Wetherell was at his house m Santa Ana when Miller was actually killed. Miller, who according to trial testimony sold cocaine and mari- juana for a hvini. met Wetherell and Goldner at a Costa Mesa bar and invited them to his house. where the murder took place. Miller. now in private law practice. was appointed to the board in 1979 by then-Oov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. He served one term. ORANGE ........ COAIT __ ,.._. .... Of'PIC. p.m. Monday and midnight Wednes- day. Last year's four-day holiday period resulted in 366 traffic deaths. The hiahest New Year's death toll was recorded during the three-day 1965 holiday, when 564 people died on the nation's roadways. ' The council, which has prepared estimates of holiday traffic deaths since theearty 1950s,.aid akohoHsa contributina factor in almost SO percent of all motor-vehicle acci· denu. Locally, Ne~rt Beach beaded the Orange Coast cities in the number of arrests made for suspicion of drunken dri0 ng. they arrested 13 people on New Year's Eve. Irvine police made eight arrests, while Costa Mesa made nine arrests and Huntington Beach made only six. Laguna Beach police arrested five people for driving under the influence of alcohol and Fountain Valley potice only made one arrest. The CHP reported making 42 arrests in Oran1t County on New Year's Eve. · The Orange County jaH reported I 03 people in custody for suspicion of drunken driving from the period t>eP.nning Monday at 6 p.m. until midnight Wednesday -two less than last year's total. In· other holiday police actions. Costa Mesa police are searching for two men in an assault on two brothers-:-Warren Lee McCullough. 21 , and Darwin Rae McCullough, 18, suffered bead injuries when they were attacked by a grOup of Vietnamese wielding pipes and wood pieces, said Costa Mesa police. The brothers were brought to Costa Mesa Memorial Center for treatment and released. Meanwhile, a bullet smashed through the ccilina of an elderly woman's mobile home in Costa Mesa Tuesday night, apparently from someone shooting a gun in the ail to celebrate the new year. The bullet barely missed Gloria Kander, wlio was Sitting near her television set. and landed in a nearby potted plant. police said. 118 state judges oppose Bird SAN FRANCISCO (AP) · -A newspaper •urvey of. appellate and Superior Court trial jud&cs showed 118 j'udaes oppose·conflrmation of state Supreme Court Chief Justice Rose Bird in next November's el~ tion. They comprised 64 percent of those responding to the question. Results of the poll by the San Francisco Chronicle were reported in the newspaper's Thunday editions. The results were criticiied by a spokeswoman for Bird as question- able because of the small number of responses. · · The survey was sent to 1S I ap-· pellate and Superior Court trial 1ud1es. of which 184, or 24 perce'1, responded to the question on how they ~nned to vote on the retention of Brrd. Siltty-six j't,daet supported Bird's confimiation. D= leOwnne..d U0 W. 81y ti. C.. ..... CA Mal aoor.-"°" 15'0. C... .._ CA. t2t2t a...... ....... 111';..._' ........ ~, Ja•tcall 642-6086 ~·,l'tday If ~ 00 not ..... '/OJI ci..-°' 5 30 Cl "' c.tl OflOla 7 Cl Ill ~ 1"3 0r.,. co...~~ No ,,.... •CINI........,.,~ -or.....,. ..,.,... .....,. _, .. ,..,,.... ~ ...... ,.. -of~- \ What do YO\! like aboUt the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaU the number above and your IDftMll will be recorded, tra.nlCribcd and de-- livered 10 the aDDtODria1e editor. The tame 24-bC>ur antwerint wrvi~ may bt used to record ~ to the editor on anl topic. Contributon to our Lettcn ~umo mutt uac.hadt tbcir name and telephone number for veriftcation. Tellt u1 what•• on your mind. encl ~ OOC1Y -be ..... .a llaturo.y 1111C1 8\incllly 11 )'Oii 00 not 1'°'""9 .,.., 009¥ "' 7 • "' cal ...,,. tO a f'!I MO ~ «1fJy .. be.-.....0 Clro1...._ T111,hA11 .... 0!11'41 °""'' A ... I ~ i...,,.. ...... -- ' ) Bu Lu T 1N BoARo Olympic·gymnast to appear at inall Peter Vidmar. a 1984 Olympic-old medalist 1n aymnastics, wtJI appear at the Mission Viejo Mall Jan. 11 betwcn noon and 2:30 pim. Also on djsplay th.roughout the mall from Monay through 'Jan. 18 will be an exhibit of photos' of the games. Mall tenants will be holding their semi-annual sidewalk: sale from Wednesday through Jan. 12. The mall will be open Mondays through Fndays from I 0 a.m. to 9 p.m .. Saturdays from 10 .to 6 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. Retlrees plan meetbJ6 A taik' on Medicare and insurance by Dons Sterlin'g wall be the featured event at Wednesday's meeting of Capistrano Valley Chapter 3274 of lhe Amcncan Association of Retired Persons. The session 1s scheduled for 2:30 p.m. at the Hot Spnngs Dance Hall in San Juan Capistrano. Refreshments will ~served afterthe meeting and add111onat information may be obtained by calling president Joe McKee at 240-3015. Cancer screenlngs offered Working women wbo ha\le. ll.ad difficulty finding time for annual pap smears and those women who do not have a regCllar doctor may receive the cancer screening exams at convenient times and at atTorable @tcs. according to spokesmen for an Clemente Gene'ral Hospital. · The hospital. in conjunction with its famil y and ob/gyn phys1c1ans. 1s sponsoring a women's cancer screening clinic Jan. 9 beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the hospital, 654 (amino de los Mares. San Clemente. Appointments are neeessary and may be made by calling the Obstetrics Dcparflmcnt at 661-4411. Naturallsts to meet Tbe 'olunteer naturalists of Caspers Wilder- ness Park will meet Jan. 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the V1s1tors Center to hear Dr. Alden Kelley speak on the preservation of trees and their conservation. Volunteers currentl> are making a study of the threatened trees 1n Caspers Park. Take the Oretga High"' a} east from the San Diego Freeway for seven mil~s to the V1s11ors Center. -. Buslness startlng dlscussed Business and education professionals Vean Gacrcu..and..Alma .Yana~se-w1U-pf'e5efll a--seminaF entitled "How to Stan Your Ow:n Business: What Ever)' Woman. Should Know" Jan. 18 in Room BC-5 at Saddleback College an M1ss1on VtCJO. Topic will include goal setting. the business plan. the marketing plan and avoiding "fear of success." The workshop includes learning what to do to be su ccessful and how 10 bget the company or product out where evel)onc can hear about 1t. Call the colkge at 5 2-4646 for more informa11on. Tennls tourney slated The Fountain Valle} Recreation Services Department wall offer a round robin tennis tournament starting the week of Jan. 20 and continuing for eight weeks. Regis1rat1on will be accepted for the first eight s1gnups 1n men's singles B. C and D and women's singles in the same catcsones. The deadline for entnes 1s Jan.~ 5 and fees arc S6 P<:r ent11. Call the . Tennis Center oflicc at 839-5Q50 or the< ommunst) Center al 963-832 1. ext 256.' ·for add111onal information An Invitation: Alt"!nt1on organization presidents and sec- retaries We want to help make your upcoming events. meetings, seminars anq fundraisers suc- cessful Send brief announcements including lime. place, cost (1f any) and a phone number for addltlonal Information to Bulletin Board. Daily Piiot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 Reports of your-<>lub or organization's activities -like community service projects or elecllon of officers -should be directed to the Community News Editor at the.same address. Non-returnable black and white photographs are welcome Thursday, Jan. 2 No meetings scbedaled PoucE Loe --- ,) Abcilltlon of parking fees at lSsue·· By TOM WRIGHT o.-y N.t c .. r111u•u1 The Founuun Valley City Council W111 hear picas for an aboht1on of parlong feei at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center at its Jan. 21 meetina. • However. there is little hkehhood the fee will be abandoned, s10ce bolh the city staff and Park: and Recreation Commission fully support the ooncept of a parkfog fee. Thecityitaffand the Parksand Recreation Commission spent the last few months studying two issues dealing with the parking question: I) whether theres ou d be a parking charge at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center and 2) if the fee should be waived for certain groups. To prepare the council for its Jan. 21 -S.lltng-wttllout-wate-r- cons1dcrat1ons. lhe ctty Slaff present«i a repon on the issue at the Nov. 17 mect~S: Although the fees were cnt1C1U'd by almost •cry group using tlte center, the comm1ss1on felt the fee was a ne~stty. Currently scn1orc1uzens arc charged a $10 yearly parking fee, compared with the S20 fee charged other users. The Fountain Valley Seniors have asked that fee be waived for all seniors. . Warren Diaz. the group's president, said the group consjders the center ·•a home away from and home and, therefore. feel we should not pay to park." Diaz stressed the group's use of the c,entcr 1s more than Just recreational. He hstc~ a number of philanthropic activiucs provided by the Fountain VaJtcy Seniors. 8«.ause of the chant.able work done at the QCnter. the group feels its efTons shout<)-.., be recoa,nued with the prov1s1on of f rec PJrking. BuutalT members fear that waiver of the parlona fee for the seniors wtll create a demand by other groups -such a youth athletic organizations -for fee excmir t1ons. Add1t1onally. the statTpo1nts out that the rc'l(enue. about $46.000 over th<' past two ( years. would be lost 1f many exemptions ~re atlov.ed . Both cit) stall and the comm1ss1on arc convinced the present system 1s not most the efficient method of collccttng the f1t. Presently. parking permits arc sold on a qu¥'erl) basis or from dispensers on a "'ity basis. Despite enforcement, llns is chjeOy ad honor system and the commissjon be- lieves the placrment of '80 meten in all of the center's parkin1 lots lfill be a more' efTcctivL mcan1 of cnfo~ma the perkina• regulation. · ' The staff. while aareeina that the current system is inetfect.1ve, recommends that only 320 pa.rkin1 meters be installed at the center and lhat one of the ticket dispenlt'n. be moved to the rear par1dn1t lot. Both the city tatf and the comm1 aon 1 admit that meters aren't compattble with a park environment. but see parki~ meters as the least expensive and most effective option for enforcement of parlung regu- lauons. Chutist·k -illed . in sky diving celebration PERRIS (AP) -An ex perienced para- chutist from San Diego plunged to heT death during a midnight Ju-mp with he.- husband and I 0 other people who were celebra11ng the New Year's holida} 'Wlth a.t_ sky-diving get-together Glory J Radford. 32. apparently died mstantly on hitting the ground shortly after m1dnilht Wednesday. said officials at the Pems V.alley Sk) Diving Society Thin}'. sk} divers and about a dozen police o'ffi ccrs and firefighters searched until dawn Th<"n fogrolltd fn. delaying an air ~arch Her bod) was found at. 10: I 5 a.m. \\-ednesda} in a landing area u~d b) ultralight aircraft pilots at the Pems Valley A1rpon. nearly a mile from whert .her companions o pened their parachutes. Al Krueger d1reetor of the sky diving club and one of the pan1c1pants 1n the mJdnight Jump. said the first sign of trouble came after group landed. The Jumpers realized that someone was missing at 12 17 am.. and Radford's companions. 1ncludmg her husband Frank. beg;tn ~arch1!1L _ _ __ _ ~·we looked in all the obvious arus" but Larry Gayleard ahow. you don't need water t o Mil aa he glldea along the Newport Beach oceanfront. v.cre unable to find the woman. Krueger said Univer~ity, new college thrive in Irvine · By PHlL SNEIDERMAN Of lM Delly l'tlol lteft As lnane·s thrl\ 1ng cconom:r dre"' attention to the ell\ in 198 5, so did the uruvers1ty and 1he nev.I) independent commuoit) collegl~ located w1th:n its borders. UC' Irvine's nc"' chancellor. Jack Peltason. repeated!) told local audience!> that ha s $Oal was to make UC'I not JUSt a good un1vers1ty but a $feat one. He was even confident enough to quip at his inaugurat1C?n an Ma) that Harvard Unl\er- Sll} 1s considered "the I rv1ne of the East .. Haf'Vard President Derek Bok was seated ne•tt to him when Pcltason made the crack. But Peltason seems scnous about turn- ing that dream into reaht) Th1 <1 fall l '(I had a record enrollment of I~ 5h., Throughout the )Car. its· researcher<; .in- nounced breakthrou$hs on numerous sc1en11tic proJeCl'i. W11h a m1ll1on .dollar gift from Irvine Co. Chairman Donald Bren and other donations. thr ?ln1\ers1t) broke ground on a Sl3.5 m1ll1on. 5.000- seat arena that wall house .\nteaters basketball games and other campus events In fact. UC'! became Orange Count)\ 1op fund-raiser during the I Q84-l'<5 school vear. as about 6.000 alomn1 and fnends donated about S 18 7 mil hon to thl· campus. UCr s Iles 10 private induc;tn tn Orange County also grew 'itrongcr· an I ~85 l 'nivcrs1t) officials agreed to v.or~ "'Ith the Ir. inc Co. to develop re~arch and deH·lopmen1 park' adJacen1 to the l·am- pus .\dd1ng further to the Unt\C'r<.1t) ·, prl·s- 11ge wer~ annoumt•mcnls that the ~1111. )ear-old .\mcncan ..\cadcm} of .\ns Jnd Sciences would mo\C 11~ we\tem head- Quaner" 1n tht> local carnpu<. . ..\ similar relocation of the tount' offi ces ot th(' ~mencan Hean ..\<,\onatwn to l 'Cl wa-; announced Perhaps the most <,1gn1ficant donauun for L:Cl and the Cit\ "'a~ bu<,1ne<,<;man- ph1lanthrop1s1 .\mold Beckman's gift of S'20 mil hon to establi<,h a West ( oast SIUd\ center for the prcs11g1ou" '\anonal ..\cadem1e!> of <;c1en ces and Enganct'nng The Bec~man Center "'111 be bu1l11u"t "'l'Sl of the cam pl.ls on Sl'' en arrec, donated h' the Irvine ( o Their ~chool 1s nnt hkel' to matlh th\' prestige and 1ntlucnl1.' of l t i hut \ludents and adm1n1\trcttor~ nl a tommun1t\ ~ol lege 1n In inc ~ere no ks<. rrouJ (11 the s1nde<. th eir insutut1on mJJ1: 1n ltll(S ~inn.· llJ~Q. In 1m· ha~ Ix-en the hnml' nl · a sa tel lttt' lJmpu' ll \f1"1<ln \ K111·hJ,t•J 'iaddlebat ~ ( olkgt l as1 ..\pnl \addle- hack Communll~ < 11llt·gl' D1stS1Ct tru\tl'e' Jcc1ded tht· \alcll1tc .;.hould ~l·omt' an independent college '\ot e\enone was pleased b) 1\\ nev. name. In 1ne \ alle) ( ollege C'.>ctractors '>aid 11 referred to a geographic locauon that doesn t e"st. but supponers said us reflected a <.en tee area that extends O<,·,ond Ir' inc .ind in to the addleback \ alle' Dr · Joshua \m1th the nev. chan~llor of 1he Cahfom1a ( ommun1t) College S)S· tern made his first Orange Count<> Vlsll tu help dedicate In ine Valle\ ( ollege in f><. wher fhc colle~e ·s name mJ' ha\e PH" okc:'d -.11m~b1d.t•nng hut Ir' me\ alle~ adm1n1'r irawrs po1ntrd out that independent status ~' 1uld qu.il1I\ the lamru' for more:" statt tundmg ..\hnut h tl()(I rx·ople-nov. an end 'hl' u llk[lt' .innuall\ t'tu' lhc:' Saddlebat ~ J ,in~~ pl.in' lall IM If\ 1ne \ allc\ If' t' ·ntualh a,t"ommo1da1c ~-; 1)()() ,1udc:n1 ..1 'l'Jr Group posts vigil against arms conf ere nee By LI. A MAHONEY Ol IM O•llJ J"llot lt•n fht• .\111.ince for ~un1,al "111 begin W('T~h \ 1g1ls ll>lla\ OUl'>ldl· lhe \\ l'Slln ~out h < oa'>l PlatJ Hotel to prn1es1 !ht· upum11ng \\ inll'r ( onferem."c on .\ero· spaC'l' .ind El cr1rnn1cs S~stcm~ (WIN-co:-.:1 fh" "ill be thl' fourth \Car ihat the ~a nt.1 \na-ba~l'J .\ll1ancc has protested 1he Jnnual l'ontcrenct: of arms rnanutar- tur1:r' 'l hcdu1ed tor Fl'b .. Y1-~8 Fort\-fi\ e pt.·a,,· marchl·r' "l:fl' arre'lted dunn·g la'>t ~1'.11 ' 1hrl'C·dJ) l11nkrenCl' JI tht• { ·11\1.1 ~k'>:i hutl'I -\ll1Jnlc 'fl·· '''""m.in \ 1Jnon Pack <>aid. "We want to dra"' pcopk"' .1t1t•111111n 111 the fact that cnnfcrcnn~o; It~,·\\ I'-:< n' Jn· taking place·· shl' ..a1J .. .\' 1h1 rrt·,11kn1 calls out for peace "'' art' pl.1nnin~ l11r \\oar." The group"~ al 11' 111e~ '"II 1ntludt' J candle1ght v1g1I outside the hc>ld hh 2' and at least two planned 1n.,1Jn~l'' ''' '" I d1sobcd1ance. Pal·~ said -\bout 300 m1h(a~ indu,1·11.il .1i1d go,crnmcnt repre<>cn1at1\l'' ,111cndnJ Wl!'JCON at the \\ t'"tin l.1<.t \l'.lf Pt'.tt t' protl''>tllr'> ofTerl'll tht·m ,m,ill 1, .. ,,,' ·' . bread .rnd pamohll't\ 11n J'll«••'' '' 1,, t'Otl n d tht holt'I fill -I' 1x·1•rl1 .ir rt''tl·d "-l'rl· tJkt•n int•' tU,li•1h during: 1IHt'l' plannn.J .1rre'1 JL11t1n1, l)r1.ht'\lr.lll',} "' tht' .\lhJml' Jnd p.1rllllflJllll~ (X.lu •rg_.l nl/J110n\ flt'\l'O rkJ1kd 1nn1'1 l'fll \II 0 1'tk0ll'.tn\lf(h3Tg,C<. JnJ Jrt• 'lhtdukd '" .1r1x·Jr 111 lOUrt Jan 1-1. l '.tl ~ ,,11J flw 11\ht•r' dtd not conte<;t thl d1Jf~l'' r hl' \1l1:rn.-r· h:t\ targt'IC'd \\I'\{()...; tx· ... iu .. l' "1t h.1, .1 h•'h'n n11mponanl'.'e in th · dt''t'l11pm1 n• 11 lh'\\ \\t'Jf'Kln'-~'~tC'm' I l'l hn11 .ii 1111pn1 ' l nwnl' 1n tr.lfl'• tnn \\l',lflPnf\ .di 1• •Ulld tht•tr '!Jfl Jl !'i,• \\I'< 11 .1111\'fl'n•l • l'.h ~ '·' ,t '-1,I \\I' 111,ltl•,hn °11•\! \l1f'f'• I • ., \h 'l'l••f''1'l'nt "111 tot' h1gr •n ·ht J~t·ntta .1l •hl , •ntnt•nre thl\ 'l'.11 'h1 main- 1.111wJ ·\\ l \I.JOI I\• dt'l"X I thl' nn11on t-..·1~~ rrl''l ntl·d h~ the R1-.1gan JJn11n1~ 'r<1: 1 n ·~.ii It\ dcq•Jllprrl'n' " I Ix' :i m.t~·•J ,t-t Id 11' pr1•ll'd thr IX"lJ'k •I th1 ' , 11untn tr11111 hJrm I h11ugh pohl't> "t'rl' lrn hJnd l:i~t h·~ru.ir' 111 'l'l' that prtlll'<.tor' ~qit "11hin thl IJ\\ \\I'< O "-cirgam7l"1' -cma1ncd unJ ,1urN.·d h' thl' dl.'mhn-;trdt1 r' C hJH m.1n l1cllrgl' f ncdman 'tl•d ··Thi' 1' th(' 11nh 111uotn 1n thr •'llrlJ "hl'rr that 1 puh • ,li-.'t''1' 1.uuld h.tNll'r \nd "e ,t<. '" u' ,., ·'""'! re.··"~1n:c.·'' '·· .t' ~' r n~ h r· ,, '" ·~..., ., l ~an killed, boy wounded in New¥ ear's shootings Irvine The attcnJ.rnt oi a 14., I \.ind Can}On .\' c &<l' t,!Jt111n rqxlnl•J th.11 three black men dn' ang J t4 ~11 grct·n car dtstra'Clrd him and "'tolt" S "tit• from the ca\h dra"C'r ~etlnc<>d.1 ' night. • • • ..\ \.ldeo ca<.Wllt' n•u1rder and .1 thine<. 'lllk S-'."~' in l'"rln JnJ \lhrrwaa· from hl·r h1111w "'hilt "he ""'on 'aca111'n South County \ T\ 't'I J \lt'ft'n J .trnl·ra .ind l''"cln "'l1rth S.I ~4(1 "'tre rqx1neJ \tolen ·from a \,1 '"''t'n \ 1e11' h0mc la<;t f UC''l.da~ rad111 rrum n11 h1' lr11n1 "'10dow<.1ll 1 ur<.<fa' mg.ht .\ g.ra~ -haired hand1t ''<.'J nng a red ha~hall,·ap"'llhJ ·11,,nda' patlhOn t~t' front re<poctl'dh held up a ~obll ga., 'I.ta ti on at I •11•1~ Rr<x)khu~t <itrC'tl 'e"' 'i cars f\c .ind got av.a, 'A1lh ;11xlu1 S~)(l 1n ~:s'h Polite .,_'110 ffic '-U'Pl'"' dl''il..·ntx-d d\ a 6-tont "'h11e m;ik in hi' latC' '•F, thrt'atenC'd the attrnd.int "1th a ~un tx-fore he Ord LOS-ANGELE ~·\P)-A.gro.,..1ng hut dangerou'> prac:tice of welcoming 1n the new year with gunfire claimed the I& of a man 'ihot in front of his v.1f1.· and dau~htcr while a 13-year-old bo} was cnt1call ) wounded 1n a ~paratt' incident ~ Lo'> .\ngelcs < o unt) l'\cnfT Sherman Block issued a pre-New Year's warning against ce lebrator) gunfir1.·. but v.hen midnight rolled around at the Len no'> shcnffs substa- tion. "11 sounded like a battlefield." said jl Lee Smnh. an ex-Marine. Smith collected 19 spent shells Wcdnesda} ~n the parking lot of the station. In suburban Compton, where at least 20 wt:apons were confiS<'aued Coeta llna A SS.000 Outc was amona the e1gh1 musical instruments reponcd stolt n WcdnesdAy from a home in the 700 block of Center Street The total lo~ amounted to Sfl.120 The v1ct1m was on vacation when the theft occurred. police rcpons said. • • • Pohce said Wrc:tncsdAy that U\cy received an anonymou1 call from a man who said that a bomb would ao otT in IS minute at Johanna's Bu, 81 O w. 19th 1. No borot> wsu found. • • • c...-. l\ re idenl 1n the 2200 blOClc of Nrw Year's E\e'. pohcr Sgt. Barn Lobel called the custom of finn~ into the ~.ir "dangerous. stupid. nd1cu· lous. But pohce ,a the practi ce is on the increase. Just after midnight. the fam1I )' and neighbors of a I 1-)C3N)ld bo) were tiring guns outside their West 4 2nd Place apanmcnt whl·n 1hc youth fell to the ground. struck 1n the head b} a bullet. police ~td. . The boy, who was not 1dent1fied. was in cxtrcmcl) cnt1cal condition early today at Daniel Freeman Medi- cal Center m uburban Inglewood. said spokeswoman C-hm11e Plank gt. Charles Cole said police don't Avalon rcporlcd that somronc kicked 1n his bedrootn door Tu~ay but didn't steal anythina. • • • A punc containing $70 an cash wn-; reported stolen from the bed.room ofa home m the 2200 bloclc of Colleae Avenue Tucsdav. • • • A thief reportedly stole S 1.192.08 1n camera equipment from an office at 2034 Pomona Ave. Tuctday. Newport Beacla o\ mtdtnt in the 800 block orWest I Sth trcct rcpc11td that t0meon~ know who fired the shot and no arrests were made. Two miles av.a}. mort1<:1an -\lhcn Bigsby. 35. was kaving his funeral home on uth Central A venue v.1th his wife. Marcille. at1d daughter Yun. 14. when h_c was k1llt'd by gunfire from a group of re' elcrs about 9:30 p.m. Tul'sday. Police said. The trio had $Olten into a ta'' "'hen the shooting occurred · Ten) Henderson. 21 . v.:is hooked for 1nvest1ga11on of murder in on· ncction with the sla}ing. said ~tcc ti"e Richard Wh111ner Two other men wert killed 1n part:,--rclated shootings earl} Wedne'l.da.>. 'ltole $4.000 in stereo equipment. St.600 in video equ1pme11t a S4SO color TV set and 20 compac1 dt s from his home lasl Friday • • • ;\SIS t\rt e'\t1n1uashcr and a pair of SI SO car 1tcrco speakers "ere re- ported 'ltolen from a white I 969 Datsun S 10 parked at •he comer of Channel and E.a'lt Ocean Front Tues- day nl&ht • • • A S~ 0 color T IC1 was reponcd stolen from a home in the 4800 block of River Monday a bnefca~ ""err rqx•nl'd <.tolcn trl'm .1 home along nag<.ll>nt' \\ l0dnt•<,d3 , Police said the 1h1rt l'ntrn.·d thH1u~h an unlocked ~ltJ1ng 11.la<;s door • • • .\ thief rcporll'UI) lucked 1n thr door to a Rmct Road re1.1d"'"ll' Wedne~a' ,ind 'ltolc ~k1 rqn1pment clothing. a \ ltkt) (3~l:ettc r<.'l.'flrdt'f and a stereo Fo u n tafu Valley ..\ Lak1.· "Fore~t resident rcpt,rtt'd TuesdiH that v.hilc he "'as 1a~1ng a shower · at a health cluh :11 I"'~"' 2 Newhope. h1~ g~m bag contain ins h11, "'atch and dothang. was \ len Th r to~~ was c<111ma1~ at S402. ••• ..\ rc ident an the 11100 hill<:~ nf BdlOov.-er rcponed that a th1tl \tl~~' two b1C\cle' and tool\ \alue<l at S6"~ from th<." gara.ae#Of her hom\· Tuesday • • • .\ $225 car \tcrco was report\'<! ..iolcn from aw h1tc 11no Volk,v.agcn camper parked 1n fro nt of a home 1n the tht I 7000 block of C olon11l Monda) mghl • • • Officials ll Wicker Rattan Ot count reponcd that thieves tole S32l in fom1turc f(om the 11 fl~ Edinatr Ave. tort Tue\da\ . . ' . rn1dent 1n the Q600 block ot Shamroc._ rtport('(I Tue"da' that . . . ..\ S ~'ll btc,de "'J' r~P\'n,·d '111lcn fH1m tht' garagl' 1,f J \1 1,<>1l•n \Ill'<' home in the ~"Stll 1 tihx ~ ,11 < nn,Ut'- gra last \\l'l'~ . . . \ andal<. rt'pon,·dh Jill ~.t := in d.1m.igt• w '"'" hu<>1nl''-' \1gn' in lr1m1 1\I '"'''°" \ 1111 ti rm' .11 ~l\J ' I \IJrgua1te Par~"a' lJ<.t \fond.n night Laguna Beach RC'pon' ot J ~tm' u'"' too~ pohlC' olliccrs out t<' Laiuna l an\l)n RoaJ \\cdne<.da' the l<'"-h<"v.t''<'r \Ould not be lcxatC'd an~ the Ir' 1m• ( l'. v.h1cl'I ''""°" thC' land the~'' me v..indcl"C'd frcim. "'u not1hcd • • •• Pol 1ct arrt\lC'd four moton't' Y.ednC'~ ~ on '1111p1(1on of dn,1ng under the 1ntlm•nlt' ,,f al ohol \1at· thev. ( hn 11an \odrt"''· 4~. w1a.. \topl'.)('d at I \~ a m 11n North C oo t H1gh"';1' LC'f'1" Ramirez. 41, v.a.-. .-rTC ted et 2 2~ i4 m n uth ( oa~ H1thwa\ .\lh<'n fran._ \\arman. 4" wa' ~top~ at ~ I 2 a m. on Broad· ""'' ..\nd' .\m\ tfolhda\ Ma"wtll. I q v.a~ a~ed it .$ I°' am on ~onh ( oa..,t H1J,hv.I\ Ronttacton Beacb " re 1dtn1 1n the ~~ blocl. ot C ro reoortcd lhat thacvn uolc ht\ \ • .. ••• .\ rc,1dcnt 1n the t.~Oo bludc.. ot '-ult"' ind f'l"~1nl·d that "l'mc11mC' 1n thr pa,1 thnx J,1,' a th1et <.tnlr S l ,()()(1 1n ll""'cl n and J ~I I in ulln' Imm h1' home Thf 'I\ llm told f'Klh1c th<' 1ntruJcr t'ntcr1'll through J rear '1.hd· ing gJJ\\ Joor Bandits hit Grove ·party B~ Ute uoc11tf'CI Pr~ 1 Ten gunmen armed "''th ~m t· automa11" wcari-.1"' and ~hotauns rohh<'d guest\ at a party 1n (1arden ( 1roH which "'n' attended by 30 t)(orlc-Thr p.unmen left without hlfm11n an\pO( pohct ~Id today. The ttunmt'n ente~ the re 1dtnet on Crlona >\venue I\ 7.SO pm Wcdnesda and robbed auat of an un<ktemuncd amount m cash and 'llluable said n Jordan. The robber\ we~ dcscnbed onl) 1clnamcsc. a were lhc v1cum1 Jordan ~id ThC' robbers left in two can. whid\ wtre no.l &ckntaficd, Maid. .. ... Hostage..: hot ding inmates approv.e settlement_plan MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - Authorities announced a negotiated e nd to the West VirJinia Penitentiary hostage crisis, sayina all 13 capti vcs held by knife-wieldina inmates would be ftted in the next 24 hours. Gubernatorial press secretary J ohn Price annou_nccd the settlement shortly before 2 p.m. "There has been an oral aarcement between the n~otiators and the inmates that we re expecting will produce a eeaceful end to this situation." Pnce said. . Price, who had accompanied state negotiators inside-the prison, said the agreement would be signed in the presence of television reporters at 2:30p.m. this afternoon. The rest will be released Friday;• he said. He said the ag.recment also gives the inm~tcs a chance to 1.alk to the news media and a guarantee against state reprisals for their involvement in the uprisinJ, which began about S:3Qp.m. Wednesday. Pncc said the agreement also calls for a "face-to-face meeting" between the prisoners and Gov. Arch Moore, meetlna the inmates' key demand during the standoff that followed the New Year's Day riot. Price said the spljtnleasc time was proposed by the inmates. who .. re- quested time to pean the plac.e UP,." P£...svLVNtlA • ~ . .. , • f Reagan, G:orbachev give t, NewYear'speacewishes ~ W AS.HlNyTON (AP) -PreSI-Soviet Union arc doing research on ~nd Oor~achev a~d to meet agair. ----de~t ~eagan and Sovie& leader the possi.bilities of applyina new 10 19~6 10 thSo L!nitLJ1 ~tatc~mii~t M1kha1l Gorbachev sent New Year's tcchnologJes to the causeofdcfc~se. ~f 1987 in the h viet ni~~ the U 5s greetings of peace to ~ach other's these technoloaies become a reality, 1t in1uall_y said t ey ~x~e but Whit~ nations, while making subtle plugs for is my-dream that, we.II. to one day free sHummlt to kbe b.C.l~ ~~ SPeakes now penitentiary's 688 inmal('S took p<irt in the rioting to protest substan~ard conditions in-the 120-vear-uld prison, au1hDrities said. · Sixteen hostages wt're seized in- itially, but three had been released prior to the announced settlement. A hostage complaining of dizziness and other symptoms of high blood pressure was fretd abour noon and taken to the hospnal, said Assistant Corrections Commissioner William Whyte. Two other men were released before dawn. their opposing ~sitions on the U.S. us all from the threat of nuclear ou~spo er·~~y will be later in the Stnrtegic Defense Initiative, also destruction." says 1~ mos~d 1n~ date had been set known as "Star Wars " ~ Gorbachev also spoke of the danger year. <' sai · In messages that ~ere taped last ~f cscal~ting the a"'!s race, saying1 "~t The New Y~ar's Day messages week and televised in both countries 1s a reahty of todays world th~t 11 is were televised s1mu.ltaneously at 10 Wednesday in an unprecedented senseless to seek greater .security for a.m . PST in the United States ~n. all exchange, both lceders referred to oneself .!hrough new types of I.he major commercial telev1~1on their summit talks in Geneva on arms weapons. . . . . networks ~nd at? p.m. ~oscow tune control, but politely held fast to the . Star Wars ha~ been a sucking poin! in the Soviet ~mon. Ea\.:h talk lasted positions they have lak th US in the U.~.-~v1~t arms control talks. about five minutes. .. ~~on. e. : · The Soviets 10s1st on a ban on such . plan for the Star Wan antt-m1ss1lc plans and the United States says the Rc~gan s SJ'Ct'.Ch was the first by ~n (ieEe~se system. . program answers similar Soviet re-Amencan _pres1den1 ~o the Soviet Its my hope that one day, we will search · populace -5ince a tdev1scd speech by The agreement includes "two sep- arate release times for the hostages," ' Price sajd. "Half arc to be released Officials said one inmate was k1fled . when prisoners using "jailhouse weapons" including homemade knives overpowered guards Wednes- day afternoon. About 200 of the Inmates had warned they would kill one or mort' of their captives if an assault on the pnson were attempted. be able to eliminate (~uclear) "It is the forceful and compelling President R!c~ard M. Nixon during weapons altogether •!'Id rely increas--demand of life itsclf that we should his 1972 v1s1t to Moscow. Never 1ngly for our secunty on d~fense follow the path of cutting back before. ~owever, had the leaders .of system~ t~at ~hrcateo no one, Re-nuclear arsenals and keeping. outer the _.United Stat~s and the Soviet a~ said m his a~dress. . spare peaceful," Gorbachev said. At U mon engaged u1 such a message Both the United States and the their summit last November, Reagan exchange. ·Reagan to discuss Nicaragua in meeting with Mexico chief Unending warvo.wed byKhadafy TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) -Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, who has been accused of harboring a terrorist group blamed for attacks on Rome and Vienna airports, said retaliation against Libya would lead to war 1n the Mediterranean and attacks on the United States and Israel. .. . . WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan is prepared to register U.S. displeasure with Mexico's poli- cies in Central America aod its U.N. votes when he meets Friday with Mexican President M iguel de la Madrid, U.S. officials say. . Mexico .ttas been a coJUisten1 supporter of Nicaragua's leftist gov- ernment and has a voting record at the U.N . that ranks among the "lowest 5 per cent" in the General Assembly on issues imP<>rtant to the United States. one official said. Reagan wiU fly from Los Angeles to the Mexican border town of Mexicali for his third meeting with de la Madrid since the Mexican took office in 1982. The four-hour meeting will take place as Reagan returns to Washington from his California va- cat ion. While U.S. officials regard Mex- ico's foreign policy as an irritant, that issue is considered to be far less important thac Mexico's economic health. Mexico's $96 b1ll1on (ore1gn debt and Its ability to repay it are the dominant facto~ in the relationship, according to the officials, who spoke on the condition they not be ident- ified. i. The benefits Mexico has derived from lower U.S. interest rates have been offset to some extent by a drop in the world market pnce of oil, Mex- ico's princi pal expon. the officials said. Nelsen-plane survivors' stories crucial Libya has taken on the responsi- bility of defending Palestinians in Libya, and "if an assault was launched against them in Libya, then we will chase Americ.ans in the streets of America and the Israelis in the streets of occupied Palestine," JANA. the _official J..i.by,an news agency, quoted him as saying Wednesday. "If an aggression on Libya occurs. By tlae Associated Pr~ss DE KALB, Texas -The stories of the badly burned pilot and co-pilot of Rick Nelson's.plane may be crucial to piecing together how it crashed. killing the entertainer. his England Journal of Medicine. About half the people who then we shall consider that the die because dialysis 1s halted choose to stop treatment but beginning oft~e end. This wi!f mean the rest are mentally incompete nt and the decision to end . the never-ending war .. Then goodbye 1heir li ves 1s made by their doctors and families. to peace, in the Med1terran~n . Sea. There will be no trade, no airliners and no U.S. or Israeli civilian cruisers or m1htary sh~." JANA quoted Khadafy as sayl'ffg at a news con- ference in Tripoli. fiancee and five members of his ban({ investigators say M Llll lf i h bl t Statements from pilot Brad Rank and co-pilot Kenneth an A S Se D ome as Ferguson are crucial because the onlyldenfifiable pieces of. PORTLAND, Ore. -A man despondent over losing fhe plane remaining are a charred wing section lodged in a his JOb killed himself in an explosion that demolished his tree, a jagged tail section and a broken nose piece. said house. damaged 40 others. 1njunng I 0 people and culling "'lauonal Transponauon Safety Board Chairman Jim off electricity 10 2.000 ho mes. officials said'. Don Burnett. Nickerson. 49. was found dead Wednesday in tile wreckage Dlalysls 'halted too soon' BOSTON -Increasing numbers of elderly people who depend on kidney dialysis to stay alive arc dying because the treatment is deliberately halt~d. often without their consent, accordin~ to a study published toda}. "Bocausc of the increasmg age of pauenls on dialysis. withdrawal of treatment will probably become more common in the future." researchers said in the New oftns northeast Ponland home. Prostltutes-AIDS llnk probed ATLANTA -Hundred s of prostitutes in 10 c11ies, including San Francisco and Los Angeles. are being recruited for a study to determine if prostitutes are getting AIDS. An Atlanta woman who founded an advocacy gro~p for prostitutes will be a l>aid consultant on the project. ) ' .. , What you didn't ·· get rror ch~rstm~s , . . . ... ··-:--.............. ; ... ·~· ........ ~ ... . . . . . • I XMAS LIST .SKtS" COLLEGE DEGREE IRIVIAL PURSUIT VOCATIONAL CERTIFICATE SlEMO NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY ···You ean;get-.from · the "Assault on Libya is war. Libya will not respond with a limited action. It will declare war in the Mediter- ranean. in the Middle East. Such war wtll not end." he was quoted as saymg. U.S. and Israeli officials have said they believe a Palestinian faction headed by PLO renegade ftibu N1dal and reportedly based in Libya was responsible for last Friday's terrorist attacks near the airport check-in counters of El Al Israel Airlin~s_. __ .......... ' ... Saddle back ·com·munity ·coneg~ District ··· .. , ... IRVf NE 'VALLEY'COLLEGE 5500 lrvlne Center Drive Irvine IBeJwEten l-5 and 405 at Jeffrey Road} :CALL 559~9300 I • SPRiNG S-MESttER CLASSES BEGIN : ·J-~NUAJ.Y 1·~ •Job Trbining!Career . . Advancement •·Programs for All Ages •-136 Ar~as of Study · •·LOW Cost SADDLEBACK COLLEGE ~8000 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo (off 1-5 at Avery Parkway) CALL 582-4500 (' .. Woman's death raises toll inRometerrorattackto 16 By tile A11ociated Pre11 ROME -The death 1011 in last week's 1erronst attack al R?me·~ main airpon rose to 16 ~ay with the death ofa Greek wo man. the ln ten_or Min1~try sajd. A ministry spokesman who refused 10 be 1dcnt1fied s~ud Efrosint Med1an1 died at Rome's San Camillo hospital. where she had been ma coma sin~e t_he attack last Friday. The 56-year-old wo!'Mln had been shot m the head, he said. Three other Greeks died in the attatk by four Palestinian terrorists. Three people died in a nearly simultaneous a ttack near the check-in countc.r of the Israeli El Al airline at Vienna's airpon last Fnday. and Ms. Med1an1 s death increased the death toll in the twin attacks to 19. Flve blacks slain ln South Africa JOHANNESBURG -Five blacks were slain in overn1gh1 noting and the mutilated bodies of two black poliocmen were found io a tense tribal area. police said today. The incidents bro.ught th~ death toll in New Y~ar's v1olen~ around South Africa to 18. The policemen s..bod1es were found m the bush 1n the Moa1se district, northeast of Pretona. where police repon at least seven people have been killed since New Year's Eve in clashes wllh police or rival tribes. Police said the two officers had disappeared while investigating an arson attack Wednesday in which four blacks died. Frel(hter cook held on weapons charge AUCKLAND. New Zealand -The cook of a French freighter on which guns and ammunition were hidden was charged today with illegal possc:SSlon-uf explosives, police said. Crime squad detectives sarci the man. 1den11fied only as a 29-year-old Frenchman from New Caledonia, would appear in court Friday. lfconv1c1ed, he could receive a maximum of three months in Jiii Or a $500 fine. The freighter, lie de Lumiere, arrived at Auckland Sunday en route from Australia to the French territory of New Caledonia. 1, 150 miles to the northeast. Customs officials said they found weapons parts and 8.000 rounds of ammunition hidden m 25 plastic-wrapped packages in the ship's fuel tanks and bilges. · > Lebanon chlef ln Syria for talks DAMASCUS, Syria -Lebanese President Amirr Gcmaycl arrived 10 Damascus today for talks with President Hafez Assad on ways to enforce an armistice between Moslem and Christian militias designed to end Lebanon's I 0-year civil war. Gemayel's army helicopter landed at Meua air base. three miles south o f Damascus. whtre.Assad and senior government leaders greeted • • Plane bound for S. Pole party crashes P NTA ARENAS. Chile -A ch1:ne~ed twin-c:n~nt: plane crashed while trying to land at a fo'-cov.cred Antarctic air base, k1lhng llS two-man Chilean crew and e;ght Amencan globetrotters headed for a New Year's Eve barbcquc, authorities said. One-legged man better bet than . three-time loser Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago you pnntcd a letter from a young woman who wanted to know if she should marry a diabetic with one leg. That letter didn ·1 mean anything to me then but it does now. Will you please try to find it and run 11 again? I would be eternally grateful.- Uncertain 1n Mobile Dear Mobile: I remember It well and lulew uacUy wbere to look. I food tbe letter lll tbe Alla l....UtHn Eacyclopedla. Herelt l1: ANN LANDERS Dear All.a Ludera: I wH die eldest girl and devoted my life to btlplag my widowed motlier raise a bl& family. I'm 43 now and all tile otllers are married but me. J wor.ku a dJetleluJ.D • 'ospltal and laave falle_n in love. Tiie man ba• beta a patient llere for several moadla. Vlllce la a diabetic Mo llad a leg ampatated. He 11 a retired farmer, fairly welJ-to.do, ud ba1 vown clllldren. His wilt died two years ago. He treats me Uke a qtaeen. Vlllce will be dlacbarged la May and wut1 me to marry lalm la Jue. A close frl,nd of mine 1ay1 I'd be cr11y to marry a cllabetlc wlU1 oae le1-tbat au be l1 lookln1 for la a nurse: Sbe lla1 betA divorced ~-times ud say• alae bow1 men a lot better tllaa1 do (wblcb la tnie). I aeed adv~e. -Love Him Dear Frlead:·Vo.r alpahlre aay1 lt all. Go abead and marry Vlllee. ll'1 tbat tbree·tlme loser wltla tlae bl1 moatll wllo doeaa't laave a le1to1taad oa. ••• Dear Ann Landers: I'm writing you becau!IC I'm hoping you'll take this issue as seriously as I do. Most people I talk to tell me 1 am overreacting. An Escondido htgh school girl was excused from her English clan because ~he rcfu~ to complete a "Worst Case Final £?isastcr" paper. T he subject of the paper was as follows: Sixteen people were in a bomb shelter that could support only I 0. Survival on the outside was 1mposs1blc. The student had to choose whic~ 10 people should be allowed to remain. ix people had to be turned out to certain death. • The girl refused to complete the paper beeauSt 1t went' again!it her rchgious pnnc1plcs to make the choices required . The problem I have with this is that it asks the studdnt 10 make 3 basic assumptio n that some livenrc more valuable than others. 1 ObJCCt toa tcachcrwboaca:ptst.bedi1posalofthe "useless" as the only acceptable answer. • P.S. My mfo rmation comes.from the Time$ Advocate in Escondido. - JXX ' Dear JXX: ne qetttlOI ralJed by tlle aeac•er lnolvu bot• morality a.M et•lcs, Wiie• yt111y "e ac.4emt WH "ue111ed" I •ope YH dhlo't meu lh wa1 kicked tit. It la ureall1de .. uaeme &Mt all bmu belac• are ecaully vaJultle. Oeelsloatof Ge klM '" MtertlM m••t be ma4t evtr1 day beeHse of ... 1-.0rta1••f k= aMotlMrtrpa9 for uus,ea .. u. P9f1"0H'I· Tiie aelectloe of red •tt lt .._.., .. •1•.1neral c•1u.. u4 tht penoa'a potatlaltom ...... ~ • I MUnettlt ...,...., tdleel tllMellll .. WM abeet &kte= Alw1 all, Ufe la a ce91tut,.......... .. make die rtpt dlelftt. Y ..... 11MeWltaf9lllow .. -.MtlaformM,a.1e1U,eat~ud tk.-.•IM ,., te tttem by tH ie.acMf' pnYWd ueacellftl .,,.rtu1.1y a. utrdM J...._t. _ ... City of Santa Ana won Ploneera Trophy for beat portrayal of California tradition -.. Friday on the Freeway." left. City of Duarte alM> offered a wb.bD.lcal new of a workiDg day. Humorous floats delig-ht rowdy cr_owd PASADENA (AP) -A sunny, h umor-onentcd Rose Parade. marred by 481 pre-parade arrests, a bomb sea~ that forced o ut Iowa's Ooat and violence that left one man critically wounded, ushered in 1986 o n Wednesday for I million people. Nearly all 60 Oo wer-covered Ooats. including the Sweepstakes-winning entry from Singapore, were light- hean cd in keeping wi th the "Cel- ebration of Laughter·· theme as the 97th annual parade officially kicked ofT Pasadena's Centennial cel- ebration. But the crowd scene along the 5112- mile route grew ugly at times dun ng a warmer-than-usual New Year's Eve and m orning, c1vl11an police spokeswoman Mary Schander said. Officer Mike Guerin said one man was shot 10 the face and anothe r was slashed in the face wit!\. a broken bottle. O f the 481 arrests by parade's end. 427 were for alcohol-related offe nses, but several were for drug use and assaults. he said, adding that he didn't 1mmed1ately know 1f th1s was a record. "The last fi ve years. this 1s the highest we've found," Guerin saui Elfo nte Howard, 20. of Pasadena was listed in cnt1eal condition at Huntingto n Me morial Hospital with a gµnshot wo und to the face after a 3:4~ a.m. arg)Jment. '-- Aller the parade staned. Schander said, a To urnament of Roses volun- teer reponed sect ng someone place an object on the rear of the Big T en Conference noat after it had gone by the ca'meras and the reviewing stand. "It was pulled ofTthe parade ro ute. and the sheriff & explosives detail checked out what appeared to be a six- inch square box with wires. It appears to be pan of the float mechanism." she said." ... We have bee n advised by shenffs explosives expens that this was not ao exolos1vc'dev1ce." However. she said it was too late for the noat to rejoin the parcfde. so it was towed to the post-parade area for display with the other floats. Three other floats. mclud~ng the Farmer's lrfsu·rance-Texas Sesquicente nnial . Rotary lntematjonal and C ulver Cuy's "Kmgs of Comedy" entnes also needed tow1 ngdunng the paradr. T o urname nt spo kesman Cod y Champlain said. - The arrest figure surpassed last )Car's 299 by mo re than 50 percent. G uen n said police "oldtimers" attnbuted this to the warmer temperatures. which G uerin said ranged as high as 60 dwees d unng the night. "The oldumers tell us that usually about 4 o'~lock people go to sleep, but because 1t was warmer ... they said people stayed up all niptt and go t a little testy." he said. But 11 was chilly to Rose Queen ..\imee L\nn Richelieu ofnearbv San Marino. noticeably sh1venng as she and her coun of six pnncesses walled for the parade to stan "With the comb1na11on of cold and excitement, you'll see m) roses shak- ing." she said. clutching a bouquet. Besides the 60 floats. the parade featured 22 marching band! and 270 horses. The top award or Sweepstakes Trophy was won b~ 1ngapore Air- lines and the Singapore Tourist Promotion Board for a float featun ng an animated Mon kc~ God covered with yellow pompQms leading a m ischievous band of fulT) followers covered with brushed cocoa palm . fiber . The parade Theme Pnze was won by the cinema hub ofCulver C ll) wi th a float featun ng Laurel and Hardy. the Keystone Kop!> and other movie comed y figures co,ered b) flowe rs. but many of the top award'\ were won b} commercial entne'I Bank of America won the Queen's Troph) with a two-headed dragon having ··Tea for Two ·· The Presi- dent's Award went to the Carnation Co. 1n its first Rose Parade appear- ance since 1933 fo r "Barnvard Boos1e." fea tunng farm animals on a musical haynde Atlanuc Richfield Co.~ook theGrand Marshal's Trophy with its ··cuckoo Oock Shop" of chr)santhemum-aDd cama11on-cov- ered clocks all clang.ing and whistling m warped time Patade grand marshal Erma Bombeck. the syndicated columnist. tele' is1on personahty and author of ''The G rass Is ~lwavs G reener Over the Septi c Tank," S'a1d of the Rose Bowl. "It's the first bowl I've ever seen that I don't have to dean." Of the rose-bedecked car she rode · m the parade. she said· "It's a ·33 Packard. and the~ call 11 an an11que. I ha' e a cookie sheet older than th1'i c-Clr." Erma Bombeck \VeatherarnazesspeGtatbrs Mild for Danes a nd A laska-ns. chilly for --Mission Viejo queens --- P..\ . ..\DE!'..\ (A Pl -..\ m1ll1on peopk squeen·d into a -, -mile stretch of Colorado Boule .. ard to wati.h 1hc 97th Rose l'Jradr pa.-.s tl~ Wedne.sda}. a nd for man~ 11 "as a strange and sometime-. '1olen1 c'.- pencnce. Pollet: arrested 481 re' clcrc;. in- cluding 4r for drunkcnm''>\. com- pared w11h 244 la~t ~car. Weather "a~ the topic tor most celebrants "We're ust:d to h." ing sno" "c" Year's E,c," ..aid Ci11u~ Jensl·n. 2Ll of J utland. Denmarl. "Nobod\ -:an sleep out on tht' trl'Ct t>n ~c ...... \car' E'e m Denmarl... . Jensen and 1hrl'C Oan1~h friends decided to romt' Jlll'f ht'anng about the parade dunng a wurofthe l 1n11ed States The' had lJrnped out on the parade route smcc:-Tueo;da' I RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Stuntman performed atop plane on Pacific lmagee of Groucho Marx, OllYer Hardy and Mier• Ycu Dolat Coven llbe! Southweet Alrllnee float titled •• Alrahow. •• Stan Laurel decorated theme prize winner. j 1922 tWllD Bl.VO .. COSTA f!EA-S41· I 156 ------------------------------ 15 HIGH SOLID BRASS (ADJUSTABLE) PIANO LAMP ~ne t!> $2287 -wflll--Wo -l CASH ONLY/ ''"'' 1 ,.,,. CUSTOWf fl' COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY f 7, 1986 ------------------------------ 20" HIGH TIFFANY LAMP Oft ... Reg. S 175.00 NOW s4900 I !: COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 17, 19H ------------------------------ 15· HIGH ANTIQUl19'All DESK LAMP ................. ........... !let '4t00 ,AH INC LU II: 1 YEMI WlloRRANT • 3·SPffd Atveru • Extremely Ou .. 1 • Wor1t1 011 Flet Sloc>tO or Low Cetl•llQI • RMI Oek 91.0et • Elly 10 ln•t•ll • Choice ot Ant ue or Poltlned Brus DOMI TlffAHY OH •LOC>tl ~· ,, "'°" !let IUI to SAl.E *199" ( SOllO BRASS (A~111llCI~ IANKl9''8 L ....... 9' ....... c..-.... .... .-oo NOW 1291 WITlf THIS AO' • CllUMO PlX'l'V"l ....... ~ NOW .,3" It .... as balm~ as..,..,ell for ..\nn arid Al Collins of Kotzebue. ~laska he said most of the thousands of teen-agers who celebra ted ev. \'car's Eve along the parade route "ero '>'ell-behaved. but ··v.e S3'>' hundreds of dollars oi beer a nd "'1ne poured in thl' guile~ b~ pohcl.'.'' "The\ eH·n rmun.·r1chtimpagne 1n 'thl' gu11~r:· he ~1d. • The C ollinc;e 'taked l)Ut thl·1rspo1~ along t"olorado Boulnard at 9 a.m Tu!.!sda~ -roughl) ~J hour. before the first float inched m wa~ onto the parade route "It's a long time. but .... c11"onh11 ... she said. "'-' t"H' .... at{ hed Hhe par- adel on T\' from .\lasl.a for the last fr.,.. \ears. Thi~ 1s a hulc '>'armer than ..\laska ... But the air "assull ch1lh for L'CL..\ cheerleader Chen I Richardson "It's a little coider than I hoped !t .....,ould be.'' she said The queens from St\ M1ss1on \'1eJo h1g.h schools also sh1,ered as the' h uddled aro und their c1t\ ·s flov.er- festooned noat before the parade "It's rcall~ c\c1tmg an-0 1he tx·o;t time we e'er 'had .. said La"' nt't' Olson the queen ,,, Capistrano Valle) High Quet'n T1tlani \loon~ or !::I Toro High 'ilhool addt"d "\.\'l"re getting \pQ1led rl'llen w e·rl l'nlhus-rastH ... Parade·'"atlher P.:iu tuan. , .... of Pasadena <.aid 'It~ the hs&gt'!>t SlK1al l.'\ent ofthl' H'ar .. Behind thl· '>l·cne~ C1an "1 1llcr "J\ get11ng read' 10 11pt.·r~te th{ rear c;eahorw on thl•C. ''' ut < Jr-.on\ lloa t entitled "\ferbab1l'~ c11 Pia~ ·· "It bob.-. up and do .... n" he t'\- pla1ned "It's gol thn·e garagC' do(•r spnngs hooked up to d Je, er I real ' get 1010 this·· Join the lunatics that run the world's most irrational multinational. , .. .,.. ~-·II<'"'-,,... ... ,~"'1 1....... ....... ...... '"""Lat i,,.. olld -~ "',,., ""' H80 fllURf S 11 ~ 11111 ~IVIR SUI(-MI RS Presents A Qlfl-PllllS tllNY "*-A fil 11r lU I UW 1ff All 1Jf Cf JI& RfllllB · llllW llQfl · £11 Alli· RIJ\W ~·RO M i1liU ·INIMI -·MY OIYm Sm llf IMS 8111 ~ 1111::.-=v Lwlllian .. PrnAS .. Pmll Q&B "*211 bw llW Ill ~ IPC 1~---· ... Olll1U• ft • ~W·ll~E'51 .., ..... ~""--... ~ STARTS TOMORROW • • WllTllllSTU WU11111dn a •Ill; • """~· ..... ' . I I I i r I I. I I i ' I Qu€stions still floating around at close of ·1985 Random notes and tangential thous/Its from I 985: •Why do city council memben need badges? This hadn't been an issue until Costa Mesa Councilman Dave Wheeler flashed bis at another motorist on the freeway. The result was a teapot tempest that doesn't need to be ~hJshed apin. . · Since Wheeler's attempted traffic stop was less than successful, we might assume that the badges city coµncil members get don't work as well as the badges issued to police officers. , · Perhaps the qttestion then should be: Why don't city council members get better badges? Then, when the - interests of their constituents demand that they step in where no police officer is available to tread, council people would be able. to holler .. Halt/' secure in the knowledge that the objects of their righteous vigilantism w-OUtd-respond with baste and respect. Suspected perpetrators would stop dead in their tracks. Alleged violators in motor vehicles would stop dead in their tracks. Confessioqs and convictions certainly would follow like sheep. •Do the Andalusian goats miss San Clemente Island? · About as much as ·General Custer would have missed the Indians, if a bunch of ecologist~ with nets had flown 6ver the Little Big Hom in helicopters apd given him the same chance the goats got. Still, there's.something to be said for home, even ifit is a target for ~nery practice. There are people who have moved to Southern California from places where the conditions arc at least as bad as they are on San Clemente Island during war games -places like Buffalo and Camden and Antarctica. And every year at this time, they talk about going home for the holidays. · Maybe the goats want to go home for the holidays. too. •What is a "quiet" jet airplane? IHt's a plane so silent that you can't hear it when it flies over your house, technology soon will eliminate the noise problem at John Wayne Airport, leaving us with only Navy jets, Marine helicopters, police helicopters, radio traffic-watch helicppters and TV news helicopters to beat' our eardrums into submission. Once the noise problem is resolved, we can sit back with our breath held and watch the game of chicken promised in Irivine, where the Marines say the new hospital is going to rise into their flight path and the hospital developers ~Y the jet jockeys arc going to be f1ying loops in their opcratina rooms. ' Who will blink? f'!obably the patients. Will o ur nation reconcikits policy on terrorists with its desire to see David Jacobsen and his three felfow hostages in Beirut come home again'? " There is a conflict here, and no clear resolution in sight. Certainl y, this government cannot formally acknowledge th.at hostage-taking is an effective end to political goals. But it is equally certain that every Ameriean yearns for freedom for their countrymen held prisoner for the sin of being American. . · It should be a national priority in 1986 to, first, win the release of the hostages anq, second. fonn a compact with other freedom-loving nations tc> seek out and neutralize terrorists and to impose severe sanctions or'I the nations that su~port them. Opinions expressed In this space are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed oo this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ls Invited. The Deity Pilot. PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Phone 642-6086. LETTER S ' ·'Sometimes It Is simply necessary to confront GhengJa Khan across the barga1n1ng table. But beware the ceremony. It weaken• the blood of freemen.•• HERE~S TO A HAITY NEWYEAA ... MD A SALARY INCWSE OF \A THOUSAN_I> PERCENT! l'LL SECOND TH~T .,, ON THE RIGHT World too ea$y on those who deserve execution ldi Amin' s atrocities were well known but that didn't stop his being elected Wt; read a grclt deal about the man scale. "Amin often participated troubled world we live rn. and we in atrocities. sometimes of-a private should read more about it as we nature. Kyemba's wife Teresa. contemplate 1986 and the challenge matron-in<harge of Mulago Hosp1- ahead in this century. tal, was present when the fragmented Organized communism is of course body ofi'\min's wife Ka y was brought the principal agent of human evil. but m: Amin appears not only tOI have there is a great deal of this that murdered but dismembered her, for · k fi h he kept collections of plates from ·spnngs. so to spea • Tom t e very anatomical manuals. He is also said soul ofman.andtttseverywhe~-rn to have killed his son and eaten his Central Park, in the South Bronx, and hcan. as advised by a witch-Ooctor he 1n West Hollywood, and around the · · T corner. true: but in America its force flew m from Stanleyvalle. here can be little doubt he was a ritual is not organized. and this is a critical cannibal, keeping selected organs in difference. his refrigerator.." Doing some ltght reading over the Now. well after most of this was Chnstmas holidays, I learned more about Col. ld1 Amin than I had known 10 all political insiders in known. from the hugely rewarding Afr!ca the O~nization. of Afncan ··Modem limes·· of Paul Johnson." Uruty elec~ him as their ~resident. the British historian. And reflection and a~I chiefs of s~te, with th~e on Amin is by no mea{ls out of order. ,, exceptions, atte~deu the su?.'mtt ina,much as he 1s ati'(e and well. conference held tn Kampa!~. ~he looked after by th e sheiks of Araby in heads ~f s~te show~red Amin wit~ Jedda. congralula~1ons dunng the· summit Listen to this· fdi Amin became a whe_n. ha_v1ng conSuf!led parts of ht.~ Muslim when he was 16. He hrfed oul .• earlier wife. he mamed a n~w one. as a Ug.tndan mt>kel1ary 10 fight Johnson comments. As chairman of cattle rustlers 1n Kenya. "It was the OAU. he addres~ the qef\e~I discovered," writes Joh'nson. "ti e had Assc""!bly oft.he Untted. Nat1<;>ns in murdered Pokol tribesmen and left 1975 in a rabid .~~c~ in which he them to be eaten by hyenas. iot de!'ou~~d a Z1onist-U.S. con- 1nformation from KaramaJog sptrac~ and called not on_ly for .the tribesmen b) thr~ening 10 cut off expul~1on of lsr:ael but for Its exunc- their penises w11tf a pan~. and had lion (1.e .. genocide). . actuaU y sLiced off the genitals of eight "The ~ssembly gave hlfT! a stand· of them to obtain confessions." Alf of 1ng ovatt<?n when he amved. ap- this and much more the Bn1ish knew plauded him throughout, and again but were reluctant to prosecute on the rose t~ its feet when he left. The eve of independence for Uganda. so following day. the U.~. Secretary- they referred the case to Obotc. General and the President of the "Obote settled for a ·severe repn-General Assembl y ga ve a public mand.' a curious punishment for dinner in Amin's honor." mass.-murder." Historian Johnson summanzes: Sometime later, Khadafy egged "Amin was not just a case ofreversion Amin on to ousting Obote. because he to African primitivism. In some had a few Israeli ad visers about. res~ts his regime was a charac- Amin then began massacre on a he-tenstic reflection of the 1970s. His WILLIAM E. Bue KLEY terror was a Muslim-Arab phenomenon; hjs regime was in many ways a foreign one, run by Nubians. Palestinians and Libyans ... George Shultz made a dramatic gesture when tn Yugoslavia he banged his fist down on tlfe desk of the foreien minister and cut short the explanation of the hijack.ing and killi ng on the Achi lle Lauro as a mere expression of Palestinian earnestness in the search for a homeland. The terrorist let go by the president of Italy, given hospitality in Yugosla via, protected now in Iraq. is one more testimony to the willingnes.s of world leaders, even leaders of relatively ci vilized states. to handle matter-of- factly men who deserve execution. They deserve that not merely because moral poetry is served by punishing th em . It is. rather, a need for an assertion of wtll against outlawry by states that try to govern themselves by the rules oflaw. You cannot at one and the same time generate a heated and purposive disgust with Jdi Amin and also give him state dinners in New York. and protect him from mosquito bites tn Saudi Arabia. Diplomacy can be the great 1n- novatorof moral real ism. The United Nation~ is of course the very worst laboratory for the development of anti-anti-totalitarian vaccines. Some- times it is simply necessary to confront Ghengis Khan across the bargaining table. But beware the ceremony. It weakens the blood of free men. Wlm•m Budl~y I• • 1yodlcated col•rrud•t. WILLIA.II BUC~Y colamnt.t ANN WEUS ReaQy or not --here's· new year 1986 is here-and I'm ready for it. For the first time in more years than I care to remember I'm OR- GANIZED. Each year so metime around !he middle of Novetnber I start think1ng and talking about getting organized before the first of the year. I promise the family that "next yea~. is going~ bedifferent -and better. It never is. But I '986 is going to be. I've writteD checks for all the bills on hand -Le some other life I muSl have had a Chinese ancestor because I have a thing about starting out the New Year with au my debts paid. Closets. cupboards and drawers have be~n straightened out and a box has been filled ror the thrift shop. I've written letters, many past due. to friends and relatives. and to a few people I didn't owe -just to sa) Happy New Year. I've even written "ttlank-you•· notes for my Chnstmas gifts.-Now. that's organized. The dog has been groomed. the Christmas decorations are down and put away and the junk in the garagt has been rearranged. I ha ve a fresh batch of hum- rningbird food on hand, the orchids have been fed and all past due books returned to the library. Birthdays and anni versaries have been entered in my new 1986 desk calendar. and my address book brought up to date. lfl just remember to look at it each day, and if people stop moving around and changing phone numbers. I won't forget an)' significant events this year. I gave up making New vcar·s resolutions a few years ago, so I won't have to fret about that and feel guilty all through February and Mateh when I'm not following through. My market list for this week includes items loaded with fiber, and vitamins A and C, and calcium. rm not invest1ng in caffeine. fats or supr -well. not too much sugar. My eyes and teeth have been chec ked. the oven calibrated. and my car serviced. I bought two new trash barrels fo r the disposal me• to toss around -that should malce 1980 ,happy for them. Sometime in October I started the leukemia contribution kit in the netghborhood. When it had not been returned by the middle of December. I tracked it down, met some new neighbors along the way. and rt'· turned the kit to headquaners. One of my Christmas gifts wcu 3 stack of pads lltlcd, "Things To Do Today.. with little squares rn the margin for checking off each project I've already filled out pages and· pages. The secret to being ORGANIZEO. instead of just being organized, 1s to make lists of everything that has to be accomplished and the deadlines. For instanc~. when you put down ... spnng housecleaning .... put down the date you are going to have this completed. (It will be a snap for me this year Frustrated driver star_ts -11Q1ii!Uijt.l}ltlitj;Ji!•i;t.ilJll•J ~ because I didn't get my 1985 spnng housecleaning done until September. so ~ aren't too messed up.) - Yes. I feel good about 1986. II\ going to be a productive year. I've already made a list of all the hsts I w1 II have to make 10 stay organi zed. '~~&J~reeway .~~~~1ttee• If you· think Big Brother's I am becoming very confused and I now do not knO\.\ when to leave t h • g b he i·s Well, to be honest -the first oftht• year is the time to start telling thl' truth -from the projects listed above, all I've reall y done 1s pay the bills. have my teeth cleaned and returned the library books. But I'm gOtfli to finish up the rest of am sure there are a lot of other people the house. I cannOlJudge Within 20 to ..,a c JD may e that dnve the Costa Mesa Freeway on JO minutes as to dm 1ng time from ... ~ - a daily basis that are also con fused home to office over the !lew "ear-J><?Ol . lane" as to In view ofth1s. I am starting a ··55 what ti 1s accomplishing for the C .. · betterment of all who dnve that Freeway omm1ttec of dnvers that freeway. .drive t.h1s freewa) daily, and wou!d One never knows what to expect as apprec1at~ calls at 5?9-5958, so that m lO the traffic flow. I enter t~freeway the. remaining 70 days o~so of th! about the same time each weekda y Caltrans expenment the da1ly dr:1Vers morning. Driving the 12-mtle stretch of th e Costa Me\3 Freeway wtll be ·some mommgs takes me ~5 to 18 · able to have 1np1:11 as to the future u~ ~ minutes. Other days, more often that of this frccwe ... not. it is back to the old three-lane traffic days. t~krng from 45 minutes JOECCATRON Irvi ne Comments Welcome The dally Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters of ptJbllc interest. . r~ Letters and longer articles of commentary must be signed. They should be~ typed or clearly written and sent to: LETIERS to the EDITOR, Delly Piiot, Box 1580, Cotte Me•a, CA 92929. ORANGE COAST • llilJPillt l(efen W1"- Publ•\IWI• ,,eM Z\N r 11 ,_, ... l,l4r t0"0 felt! • ~,...., C•ry tp110< T°"' Cleftfft \N~Ed1101 e, ... ....., l Orts [CM~ "°""""' c~ Conr•QI• ~LC...,.. p, oJvcltOt MeNQef ~L. ...... Cncvll'I' $1 Manaoer "°99"1 ..... ....,, Markehnq Ot1~1or c~~°' Federal agencies have sophisticated surveillance equipment -and u se it WASHINGTON -If you think Big Brother 1s watching you. it doesn't neccssanly mean you're paranoid. One thing 1s ~in: Federal aaeocics have the latest. super-sophisticated surveillance equipment, and they're using it. What bothers civil libertarians is that federal laws regulating the use of surveillance de vices and techniques are hopelessly out-of-Oate. State-of- the art technology has not been matched by sta te-of-tht'-art legis· lation. The result, according to a recent study by the non-partisan Office of Technology Assessment. is that millions of Americans are effectively unprotected from the abuse of their const1tu11onal nants by ovencalous -or merely curious -federal investigators. The study was con- ducted at the request of Rep. Robert Kattenmeier. ().Wis .. who chairs a House subcommittee on civil liberties. The congressional technoloay of- fic.c surveyed 142 federal aaenc1cs to Jeterm1ne which ones were using what surveillanoc ~uipment. The CIA, the National Security Aacncy and the Defense lntelli&ence Aacncy Wef'C e"cluded. for obvious reat0ns. The 11encies' det.1llcd responses WttC not publtshed by the Office of Tec hnoto1Y Assessment. But Kutcnmelcr provided O\Jrassociated Donald Goldberg with the raw responses prepared t>y the ~nc1es. They disclose how many kinds of surveillance technoloaies the vanous agencies employ -and the answtrs art scary. For example: •The FBI is already using or plans to use 18 of the 19 different surveillance tech niq_ues the con- gressional quest1onna1re asked about. The only snooping devices the G- men don't use are satellite-based visual surveillance systems. As the federal government's chief investigative agency, the FBI miaht very well have a lea>timate need Tor the 18 technol~es. But the bureau was disturbinaly sttretive wheri the .congrcss1onal evaluation team asked it to explain the use of each tech· noloay. "Due to the sensitive nature and specific application of the equipment and techn1qu~ by &he FBI. det.1Hed information rqard.in1 •the specific technolOI)'. applicat1on. user. lo- cattons etc .• cannot be disseminated outside the FBI," the FBI replied. Amon' the 18 different technoloSJeS bcina used by the 0-men are: radio scanners, miniature trans· mhknt "pen ~sters" t)\tt keep tnck ofnumben dialed Oll a taraeted telel)hone, niaht·vision equipment, mi(T'()wave interception ancf cnher dcvkes that keep tabs on where people are. whom they're t1Jlun1 to JACK AIDEISOI ~ the list the first week of January -or as soon ' as I get ORGANlZEO Colamlll•t Au Well• Uve1 111 WPJJ• Nlpel: and JOSlPH SPE AR and what they're doing. •The Drug Enforcement Adminis- tration uses 11 of the 19 technol~es, incl udina a $2 million computer in El Paso. Texas. to monitor electronic mail and other pommunications. •The Internal Revenue Service uses nine of the 19 technologies. and stated that there has beeo "an increasing use of electronic surveillance since t 980. •· Kastenmelcr and others m Con- &JCU ack..nowledfe that the use ot sophisticated technologi es of\en means the difference bctweel'l making a solid case and letting a criminal wal~ What concerns them is that innocent Americans a~ ilOt oow protected from unwarranted in- trusion by federal •&~ts. The 1~1 safeauards for "old- &shione<l • means of communjca- tion. like first-eta mait don't cltist for electronic mail or ~ireleu tele- phones. Ka1tenmeier has iatrodu<led lesjslation that would keep 'individ- ual .. protections abreaA of aovcm- ment surveillance techn~ues. by rcquirina coun approval for tbc new technol<>si«' use. Jad ~ Mil i-.. S,,.r an 1yatlkeld :.I ·•• ' L.M. Bo vo A llttle stock goes long way Afer her late husband's funeral. Mary X onl y had about SI 0.000 &n money markets and no experiCftCC whatsoever. She phoned several bro- kerages to Ii nd a bcner yjeld. Soon bcr mail produced sev~ral invitatio• to· attend stock prescnt.1tioos. She 4ltd so,-and met a variety offeUof.tt, and married one of lhe rtiore tffiuan. Took her about six months. Sile stopped goinJ to stock prcsentatioes then. she s.a1d, because she felt 10 stupid. Q, Will a carnivorous plant eat hotdols? A. ~ot unless they wiaJe. T-'e some son of struaJina movement like that to tnger the ptant•sd.,...\'t j'8.icts. Q. Are lilt forms available for the bliftct in Bra.Ulc? A. They art. the short form la 216 ~Iona. L.JI. ..T4 u • ITl#IJae.4 ~I. 0r..,ge ~DAILY ptLOT~. -..Y 2.1M Sign ·writing method can help t he hearing impaired In 1973, a ballet dallQer named abowa only the top half of the body, '0 I 1fa the problem u~of ASJ...to~ leclu.~is Valene Sutton noted that a musician with particular emphasis 00 the • ~ ~ ~ I I ,,,-... T~ ~meone _who as born deaf, difference·~ the '!IP' ~.Ul ~~ could pick u17 a sheet of mus.ic and bands, f1Ce and anna. That's all that's ~ v I ,,-+, •j n. ~~ Enghsh as a fore1an lan&uaae that 11 c.ountnn, Stan,Wnu~ .''not ~v~, ,play the sona represented by the requind, becau1e.SiJn Writing is a ~ I ') r --almo~t u~learytablc. The. ~son for UL but there ts a dictio~ ID tbd vanous notes printed on that paper, m. etbod for the pr{nuna of_ and an _...,.,_ th as snuauon 1s that El\llish as based developmental S\alCI that Will m~~ e'en 1f he or she had never heard the alphabet for _ the American Sian on sounds. and a person born deaf has 1t possible for ctear:peop&t all over~ song before. Lanauaae. <:) l ,1, I ~ •_::;-;-_,_I (;> I never heard ~e sounds of our world to ~muaicate. At the ume, there was nothina even Nearly everyone is familiar with ' " ( { .--v .... / ~ Ill I language. ASL is nearly always .the ~re as a newspaper cWTCnllY. r~motely similar for dancers, 50 ASL. lt's1.belan1Ua&Cofoommunfoa-. --+~ .., ~ ~ only lanauaac that he or she m1abt publis~ by ~Center for: Sutto~ Sutton invented "Oanoe Writina," a tion that's used by the vast majority * • know, ~ ~that ~uld not be Movement Wntma, located 10 New~ S} stem that used the ~e five line of deaf _and acutely hcarina-impaired transmitted m any_ practtcaJ way, a pon Beach. that is distributed io fon1 staff that sheet. mustc ':lsed, but people rn the world. h 's the •>"tern of l ~ ~ I I \ lanauqie tl\at l'tlQUired that you be countries. The paper 11 printed il1 instead of m~s1<:&J notat.aon_.. used band .and arm movements that you ~ ~ 'l (' ~·~ \r\ ~.:-;~· ~ .-a,. \'!J I ~1sib~c~ to the person that you wett . both lie' writina and Enslish. whicl( stick figures to 1nd1cate the position of occa1tonally see used on television V-I I ...,-tal~n~ l~._ . . . . makes 1t invaluable to people wtiQ the human body during various usually in a small inset to the side of .-. .. ~ Sign ntana 15 mak.ina 11 possible wish to learn the Sian Writina system dance movements. tho pnncipal speaker. for some pc:ople who arc.deaf to read a --or even ·to those who wish to learri In 1974, she invented another To someone who becomes deaf in TllU •Y.• lD eiCD wrltlDC; ''Do you know what? lly c lua book o~ wnt~ a letter. thihgs_ that were ASL m~thod of communication called later years, there's always the skills and O•e cla .. • played footbalJ.. lly claM won 13-4." impossi~le 1 fe~_ycars ago. "Sign Writiq." ~ipt ~riling is simi-!earned in school, reading and writ-The Sign Wntang alphabet consists There is also a 2~minute video lar to Dan~ Wn t1ng an that it uses 1na. to enable that person to com-58% of the words we use are decipher-words you, zoo. shoe and.to -notto of 6S symbols, and, because these tape presentation called "Learn Sifn• suck fiaures to represent the humari municate with others. able to the person trying to under-mention· two and too -all use the symt>:<>ls reprcSC!1t the movements ing with Sian Wnting" that's beinC body, but wh.ere Dance Writing There is also lip readin&, but most stand what is beina said throuah the same hp movements. and some used !n ASL, is fairly easy for a persoo · presented to the icncral pubhc from shows tt\e whole body. Sign Writing people are not aware that only about reading of lips. For example, the people have "lazy" hps, compound-who as already knowledgeable LO the lime to time. ' Low-key aerobics are best for fitness · Make 1986 ·a year of wellness for you• I JerryllWer fr -By ALEX WILLIDIS ment." 0111rN11u: .. u 0 •• 1 There is no standard ccnification First a little stretchin~ .. then some for instructors. Most gyms do have some type of in-house program dancing. .. and running. he students lasting from two to four weeks. But jump up, turn -around ... everyone's these consist mostly of learning moving to the Motown sound. routines. The scene is an aerobics class in full Some gyms, aware of the hiab swing. As a way to lose weight and injury rate, bow offer a tow-i~pact in~se cardiovascular fitness, these aerobics class. Stressing· a ghdfog aerobic dance classes are very popu-motion and keep'ina feet tow to the lar. . . . ~~u~ "\he classes arc becoming Aero~·~ cl~sses hav~ c!a1!'fled ,.:inci-calJngly popular. ~me vtcll~s smoc they hue ga.iDed' • Besides low-impact, almost all ·an populanty, however, '!"~ it· local gyms offer beginning through ad- fitness teacher ~ys that s be?use vanccd clas~. Pat Trulson, a pbysi=- many of th~ rolltlnci arc performed cal therapist with Newman Physical toofastorwithtoomuchv1gorforthe Therapy in Huntiogton Beach, is !veragc st~dent. . coooemed with bow strict instructors Started ~n 1971 by Jaclc1 Sorenson. are that all in a class are on equal a professional dancer, the classes footing. "If you're in a class level have spread t~ l)'ms across the globe. movina too fast it's very easy to get !he key to its su~ss. sa}'. many cauabt up il)ithC excitement and push !nstructo!" and participants, is mak-yourself too hard. Also, the person 1~1 uercise fun. . . teaching needs to be aware of her class -Many of the gyms, an fact, hst level, and not push them over their e~thusaasm as one of the to~ _at· limit." tnbu~ ~ey look for when hmng Trulson d tes twisted ankles, low aerobics tnstru~tors. . . back and knee strains as the most Many phys1<;aJ therapists claim common injuri~ he sees from •those enthus1as~ 1sn t enou.&h. ~cy sec in aerobics. He geoerally rec- many pattenu .who have IOJurcd ommends other fonns of exercise. themselves durina tl!e stren~ous such as swimming. walking or bicycl- wor:kouts ~n~ cite studies showing a ing. "I have some patients that are ~percent anJury rate for stu~cnu and hooked on it, thouah,.. be says, ID!~cto~. . . referring to aerobics. "They seem to -:\~b1~ can buil~ e~duranoc an~ need it for emotional stabihty, and to flexibility,_ ~ys Jem Mtller, a P,hys1-them I recommend Jeri Miller ... caJ tbe~J?ISt 10 Ora.nae County. 'The Miller, besides her therapy, also pro~lem 1190 percent of~e ume the teatfles an aerobics cta.ss called Ms. ~ouunes ~ not d,ooe naht. ~fost Fits. "I incorporate traditional dance instructors Just don t have the proper steps into my classes. like cha<has knowled&e of anatomy and move-and box-steps. which emphasize fluid movements " No matter what d a!.s 1s taken. setting realistic goals 1s 1mponant. ··1 see too many ladies push themselves real hard for a couple of weeks, decide they haven't gotten anywhere and drop out,•· says Pam, an aerobics instructor in Anaheim. Reali?Jng and accepting your lim1- tat1ons can help ... Instead of stopping at the first tw1oge of pain, as they should." says Miller. '"many try and push through it and get hun." The late Dr. John L. Marshall. a famed ' onhoped1c sports medicine spcc1alist, suggested that the greater number of strains. sprains and dis- locations in women who first sµn exercising arc due. 1n part, 10 less pnor training. · To prevent tOJUnes, expens agr~ workouts should be hmited to three days a week for beginners. ' / Things to look for when scarchmg fo r an aerobics class 10clude: A gym offering a variety of classes dc~sgn to suit students of different fit ss \ levels; a flQ9P'11 with both s k absorption a,n'd syability (wood tb a cushion of afr t>qneath It 1s beS.,i); an instructor With ~ming in anatomy. physiolOI)'. and kines1ology: a teacher who ~mphasizcs a no n- competitive atmosphere whe re pupils can work at theu own pace: an instruetor that emphas12es proper body posit.ion. and wlll w•lk around the room correcting students' move-' me/Its: and a flrae enough room to prjvcnt over-crowqing. Welcome to 1986. and may 11 be the healthiest year yet! We all made our New Year's resolutions and hopefull y. promises of self c - improvement were high on ~our ARY list. Wouldn·t n be great to fulfill those prnm1sn we make to R - ourselves at thts.ume ofyear'l OTH£11EIC · Each of us can well afford t0 shed those fe"' extra pounds we •••••••••••• .gamed last year Maybe we can stan eauni, better and more nutnttous foods. Yes. it 1s possible to quit : smoking. if you truly want to. We can all make 1986 the year of wellness 1f we choose to. Wellness is more than not being sick. It 1s an approach to health that aims to redu~ your nsk of sen ous illness. The way we lave has a lot to do wnh our health. Unhealthful life styles can lead to hfc-threaterung problems including caocer, heart disease and stroke. If you recogni.zc your health risk factors ahd then reduce them you can bepn t~bc more healthy. It makes the most sense to tackle one health risk-au time 1fyou are mottvated to betng well. . The goal of wellness is to redu~ your health ns~ Do a self _,.,evaluation today. Ask yourself the following questions: (1) Do vou smoke~ (2) Do you have your blood pressure checked annually" (J) Do you know your drinlung hm1t? (4) Do you avoid oon- prcscnpuon drugs? ( 5) po you take time each day to relax? (6) Arc you presently at y~ur Ideal weight" (7) Do you lam1t dally faa, cholesterol and low fiber'f00ds?(8). Do you activelyexercisc.3-5 umesa week fo r 20 minutes or more? 1(9) Do you do muscle conditioning and strcngthenmg exercists? Each .. no'" ahswer tnd1cales a personal health nsk factor. lt pays to take stock 10 ourselves and start becom1na the healthy people we were meant to be. I It will be m) goal for 1986 ~ prov1dc current health and fitness infonnauoo which you. the reader, can use tn your dally lives as you strive for wellness.. Dr. Cary Ro&MUera b a .~npraclM' wtda efDcet ia a • ..,,_ Bead. ' _ .,I I t MakesomeNew ·Ye~r'sresolutions;they'regoodforyou · Self reflection continues to be aood for the soul -make no mistake about it. Why else would so many people rts0lve to chan&e somethina-or-other about their lives with every single start of a new year. The trouble is too many of us fall to make the changes permanent. Perhaps we should just banish New Year's resolutions altotether. Now that sounds impossible. New Year's resolutions have their roots in the history of all the world's great religions and cultures and old tra- ditions have always died bard. Good-resolution rituab, for exam- ple, are observed by the Hindus. Their feast of Dapavali or Gujarati is a time to do howeclea.nio&. purchase new clothes and item s for the home -all in the spirit of the start of a successful new year. The Jewish New Year includes the fasting day of Yom Klppur where observers all over the world say "l"m sorry" for past sins and look ahead to better days. The Moslcms also celebrate re- newal Their fast is in honor of the fi~t da)' of the prophet Mohammed's m1arat1on. The Chinese community comes out in style to c~lebrate their Chinese New Year. No one is even allowed to mention ··death" during the eel· ebration-to do so would be to invite all sorts of trouble in the new year. For Christians. Jan. I begins the litutaical year. PrC<"eded by the four weeks of repentance (Advent), Chris- tians are encouraged to mue new year's resolutions on New Year's eve. "Ref1C1;l on past sins. go fonh into the New Year and improve your- selves," believers arc tutored. Good idea. I say. but New Year's eve is Just one opportunity to think about such things -and maybe not evqn such a good one. New Year's eve has beco me THE ti me to party with good friends, good food and &ood wine to help herald in the new year. Don't you agree that most people aren't too clear-headed under these conditions? Consider taking the New Year's challenge again in January. ~f\er all. Gourmet meal.at CheZ Cary ·An assortment of Norwegian durina which ·petits brochies of Salmon. trout and sturgeon. followed beef, pork and elk, champigno s farei 1 by pumpkin soup presented in indi-and escaraot created by c cf de vadual miniature pumpkins. and for cuisine Marat Da1 were CU'C ted. the en~ coeur de filet de cen saute Durin& the dinner = G•1· ' (elk). 1ea1tetna was chai~an), Lewla, An elep.111 dinner, lhe ryptyl>u-the rettaurant's ma1tre d'hotel, nar- would expect when a aourmet aroup rated the dinner and Bailli honorairc I meets. The holiday p therina of the Far Gerll ~.U.r described the wines. West Newport Beach Chapter of La Lewis exl>1-ined that the elk entree Chaine des Rotisseurs met the expec-(aerved fofloWing an intermission) tations of the memben u they had been pan sauteed very quickly. gathered at Chez Cary in Oranae for The elk. which is smaller and darker the 11th annual dinner and induction in color than beef tenderloin, bad a ceremony. m ild buttery flavor and unlike The evenina bqan with a reception veD.iton, just the sliahtest taste of game. The dish bas been served there only Once before-at the restaurant's recent 20th anniversary celebration. The evenina concluded with a arand ma.micr soume (prepared in the European manner · no sauce), cham paan.e. coffee and liquers. The Newpon chapter is only 11 years old, however, the p&rent aroup wu formed in France in 1248. Qria.inaUy an orpnization of roasten of geese. by 16 10 because of tts . prominence, La Cbaine bad received a royal warrant. official seaJ and coat of arms from the French aovemment. Today, the aroup is active in 73 countries. Assisted by outaoina Bailli a.It lJtde, Lam St~, aide to the president of La 'oc's Far West Rqion, inducted WIWam ne.er as the incomins b&illi. . "My respOnsibilities as bailli a.re pretty much the same as lbe bead of any poup ... the same u a prn1dent .. . to tee that the orpniz.at1on con- tinua. "We have 35 members now," added P1diw, a five-year member. "We have four d.innen cech ytar and 'ft look few a ftnt clua dinner and lefViQC ... a. ahii.ns ex~ ... Other (Ml*' aden are Nld D•tll•, vice c ooseiller pstronomique; Art 9" II ti• U chalJc de millions. ud Jed CaMwell u dwlt de pmle. Three new members were inttalJed into the daapeer indudi... T. &.-Ord , •• .,. UllM and S. I l 1..,. Induction boDor'I were lllo ._ by P t 'el . r' 'Pd II~.,,,,,.,,,,., _.. ..... ,,. .... LINDA ALCAZI it's the whole month whu;h was named after that bearded pagan. the Roman god. Janus Janus -who was indeed associated wtth new be&tn· nings., the first hour. the first day, the first week, and the first month. He was a fllnn~ loolcing fello"" "'uh two faces, one looking backward. the other lo0king forward, We could a10 not be discarded -JUSt redefined benefit from some of that. .but that Remember the promise you made to pro1ect ma> best be ld't for sobe )OU~lf this !'lew Year"s eve as the limes. j clock struck m1drught and the baJI fell . on Times Squarc'l To make new years resoluuons 1 Jf \Ou"ve alread)' cheated on your- an old-fashioned notaon r11 bet that's self. ·dart to recommit toda) or on at least part of why we've become so Februan I -and then again 10 , mg when we fail to keep March or A\pnl person rom1scs.Jt'SJUSt too~as) to That wa\. by June. }OU should be thmk of" Id" as obso~I . perfect. · .. Maybe ext )Car I I do better," Dr. AJ1ui la a marrlqe 6 family you say. and shelve w atever 1s ~our ~plat bl CorMa del Mar. SIR change or challenge for 12 more welcomes yoerrnpoun. UY""°' months. a reply,. pleate ateleae a atam,M. This new yea r. don't let 'ourself Off adl~ad4re1H4 emvel •. Write co the hook quites~ easil) UDda Alp.ti, Pt..D., c/o Daily PUot, Some old: fashioned notions nt'cd P.O. BH IHI, Costa Mesa ttltl. -Dr. Rut h gives bad advice on .pregancy :'\E'>' 'l ORK I 4.P) -Ruth West- he1mer champion of good ~x. good ,contrarept1on and good anformation. has a had error in her ~x guide for tttn·a~cr<. that has prompted a recall of all 11 5.000 ~·op1cs In a chapter on ~vo1dm,g prq- nann. these'\ therap1~tand radio-TV lequrer k no"' n to her~ admirers as "Dr Ruth .. m1c;talenl) ~ells girls that the~ art least hkel) 10 get prqnant at umcs "'hen the) reall) art most fcnilc ........... ....,_ 8W Ficker with wile Bubara (aboft) followta& Illa llt4action u baJ.l.U, llelow an 8taaley aa4 Dell.lee J---., - ·-rm ~CT) upset that that hat, pt'ncd," \\ esthc1mcr !.ll1d Tuesday. I 1m mcduttch said on m' televtstOn sho"' and ih~ radio that there 1s a t) po, that w~ are going to o:call all tKe booh ." Her publisher will repl.a« the wh1tM'Q\.ercd $3.50 pape-rb.ck wtth a mi-cove~ contt\ed ven1on, said Barbara Uva. peak.Ina for Wamtr Books. She was not abk to esri~e· how much the rca.ll would cost \ht company. • • Tht error went unno~ for thttc months after bookstom received I t.S.000 copic of "first Love: A Youna People's Guide to SuuaJ lnformat1on." by Mrs. Westhcima and profestor athu Ki"aVft:l. On Ott. 12, b"brario Ann ~llino of Ram~, NJ'., PQlllted out Wte m 1siak:c in c..~ l 0, PW 19S. whteh ~ \be nyam method of birth control . .. The afe ttma are \be w.ek belDtt and the wieek of ovWIUOD ... dM t.ok tud . h sbcM&ld .,. ••l&ftldc, .. I. I . I .. i . lJecad.eat 'DyDas~' bothers ~ugoslavs BELGRADE, Yuaoslavia (AP) - Tbe American television series "()ynuty" has irked Communist officials in Macedonia, wbo have tried without sucx:ess to aet it off the air. tile.a Ekspres a Bcl&rade daily. Mifjana Oosev, chairman of tbc Conft~nce for Social Activities of Women of Macedonia. said she uked the television station in Skopje, Macedonia's provincial capital, to suspend "Dynasty" broadcasts .. but nobody listens to me," the newspaper said.. "It is ofl'erina somethina that should be fouaht by the Leque of Communisis -an easy and randy way oflife, without work," said Koco Bituljanu, a ran.kins ideol<>&ist in the southern Yugoslav republic of Macedonia. He was quoted in Poli- More tJ\an 70 installments of the , serial have been shown in Yuaoslavia, and broadcastioa , authorities say more are planned. 1 'IHE BEST PICTIJHF Of· lti[ YIAH!" l • "'-<:.hitr .......... ,.., ........ .,.... .... <•--"It ,......,,. -u ... NCR.... NCR liAmm .... 17'-tl50 513-Hll -? Ltml .. UA -.:S 4 EDW.S SO. COAST -..em l.Mllllk 4'7·1711 _,. _...,. UA .-S I mw.s l&SSDI VU> "2-4113 ~ 4tM220 mtl--mma CIBA C11DC1E cono t7M14l ut-mJ atm mn• ElllMMll s-..ac -•roc 511·5111 54t-74t4 --· .. EDW.S llNISITY NCR _, JS 154-all ... Bl.ml UWI Ni M MIC f ASHDI SQUAil EDMIJS "1MI (213) u1.ow cono e1.-1 WDIWlll • IM IEIWJD llMU. ltU54C OCMX> ... .._ __ lllTA ml& 546-2711 EDWAIDS SOOTH COAST.. PlAZA •m1111 .. 141-0770 EDWMDS CHMTO COOi£ ..... ,34-2553 ClllXK . ,,. HAVEYOURSELFA~$HEf HOLID\Y ~~·s CLASSIC'f ~t&NEf'• SANTA CLAUS ... ANO MORE - ONE MAGIC CHRISTMAS F--~~ ·~-:.=..-=.,u · ·lo[--~ . ~ ...... -. ...... .,,,_", •••-.a.w IOI 0.\l.\1ATIA,Sa1 cheo.e theatTC'> COSTA MESA E<!watl!S 8flSIOI S40-;#4 COSTA MESA Eow;iras M~ 646-~25 El TORO IRVINE ORANGE WESTMINSTER EawJ• JS SaoaitlldC.k la-as W00t1~ ·Jgt C•tv ,.,,,. [a.. • ~·!"It"'.! "'' ,. 58 • ~ 55• 06S~ 634 ,;J 89' •l) FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORANGE ORANGE Eawarlls Founiaon Valley AMC O!al\Q~ M11 Stad um Otivt 111 839 1500 637 ~o 639 no 0'\E Mr\GK. CHR l~ff~.\:0, al~.._, thc-.iln.,. ANAHEIM FULLERTON GAROEN GROVE ORANGE WESTMINSTER B!oolthufSI f ,,. E.dwatds Wesrbtoo• , '• ~ "• ·,. f7Ul772-&u6 ;~ ~·~· '141 ~JG.4401 .... '"' f 1A t''!" Li.,.,".,.~, t ~q, ,Q <) COSTA MESA LAGUNA HILLS Ell.a•~ Colll!ma Centei 979-'I~ I Ea•a•ds ~Is ugu'\d H' ''Ya, 'b&-bo•. '---------..... Dtsneyklnd .-----__, ****** ••••••• • • * BARGAIN MATINEE S FIRST 2 Performances Monday * • • * Thru Saturdav (Except Holidays & Spec Engag£ments t * LAKEWOOD c~nt~· .P111J1U1 tSIO/ht•l!i S t"'41ew't 70-. & ... ,,... .. O.llty- Sl'lVUTllt n Ml CINI ROCKY IV IN I IJ:Je J:U 4:4G 6:•J e1M IO:M ... Dellty -MKMAll DOUO\AS A CMOIUS UNI: n4I MO¥ll ll'0--1 JI 12,. 1'M Ji!O ,,., , .. ,. oouv 1n11tO I TIVIN lf'lllllltO THI COLOll ,UR,U ll'O--lll ~NICI 'IUI SHOW OHlY 1:10 4:1J 7:>0 IO!U JTIVIN J"11lalttO'I TOUHG SHlllOCl NOlMlS IN--Ill 11:4S J,_ S:Je '"' 10.>0 LAKEW Cent.,, South 111llU4 llll ,.,.11, "014 A"'t -.rllN MUll. MAOIUNI ltAHN CLUE IPOI 11:>0 l:U ••U ••OS l:OJ 10:00 WAU CM5N(l"I 101 DALMATIANS 101 l:OI 1.U •JO 6'4S e•H IOIU ANAHEIM 1114117' !Ill(\-'·"• '"" * PMS UICI US IN! * NAY'IOMM UIMI 00.. I MIOf'IM VIU.noN t"'IJ) ENEMY MINI ll'O--UI I J:Je JtOO J:>O 1:00 I 0-.lO DOI.IT 1n110 snvun• nAUOHt ROCKY IV tl'OI 11:>0 J:• ...... ., .. ·- IAllYIHHIKOY HINH WHITI NIGHTS (N--lll U tJO 1 to StMI e1JO I 1-10 MKHAll D0U0UU KATHUIN TUl!Nla JEWEL Of THI NIU <NI l:IJ J:U SU l11J le.JS ,_a"• ,,...a. .... .,. ... ._ JTfVIN tPfllllltO ,.INNff TOUffi SHlllOU IQMIS (,.. UI 121U ).IJ S1U 11U IClllJ MAaTI-. MUll.--~ CLUI t'OI 1 l:O 1.•S • 0 •:.tJ 1:4S I f:4' GATEWAY DOl.eY ITHIO llDfOllO-ITUI" OUT Of AfRICA !POI ltOO 4:U 1,JO 10.>0 DOl.n 1n•10 MKMAll DOUO\AS A CHOIU$ LINl:THI MOVll 1N 1 tt r4S ):IJ J:4S I.ts IOllJ TWICI IN A LlfnlMI {I) In O.llty Stw- 111, a.eo. ~. ·~. '°"° CHIVY CHASf.;DAN AYKIOYD SftllS LIKE US (N I 11: .. J10I ••• , .. , '"" OCM.eY ITHIO DUOUT llllOCMI UHJA CLAU51 TMI llllO'lll 1 .. ll:Je ·, .. ,, .... , ... MMTIN MUlli..,..._ ~ * * :',< * CLUl lN I JAOOID IDOi 111 .... .,.-t ........ ... ........... , ...... , ... .......... (7M} ...... IMYlftN!JtOV HINU WHrTI NIOtfTS c,,.ut KARATE KIO !NI CNIVT CMAlt OAN ATIUIOYe lf'lll LUCI UI <N I .~tJ) * t,: * * ITIWN Wi«lM .. l'ftMNfl .... tmoca MO&AID ~·" I.ACK TO THI •UTUttl 11111t lo HABRA "'""'• il : Jill ,.,....,, . D1Antwtttti 111 YO &M & • IN L.A. Il l ....DIATM fl l ...... ~ ............ CLUI CN I IAOOIO H>CM * * Nine lives ltd llartnaro reecae. a furry friend from betn& the main coane at an Indian ree- taurant OD .. Hill Street Bla•"tonlChtat lOonJQK:, Cbannel 4. . -. nn • nus ' 6:00, •~15, 10:20 edwards LIDO CINEMA ~ ... ~~ 673-8350 sA~ -HOLMES 1 l'll,IU \l lfll 11 ft -- -....... _ ··- NOW PLAYING -·m:ia -·~-· ... --·~ ... --__ .. ,.,. . y . -.. .. ~· .. .... ·~'UIJ• I• . ... . ' . ---· •M -..•Uk -~--· • # ..... , "" C:DIUWSli -ti~ .,.'"'' ~l··~ ~ .. ,., ,... .. ••.-•••Oetlllt•• 4 ... ,,,_ .... ~. 00 .... ._ • , ......... ,,... .... """"" .. ~ ·-II '\00 ... JU -70MM_. St•·•llM:• [1)1 ~~ , ....... ,£1 ... f_ OfWtGE NE'M'Ollr 8EACK Ci.-Eow¥0s ~ CIMIN 634 2SSJ 644-0760 ~~~~ • iiiiiA • llliSSidii Vl[JI) MMUI In• PW• Edwards V.,., ~ 529 S339 49S-622D • OOSTA MESA OiiiiQi Eow•OS Town Ctnt.. Stadtvm OrM In 1s 1 41 !M 639 mo • nroiii * wtsT'MiliST'bi !:OwJl'OS Et Toro £aw.was VI~ C..-1 .. 58 t ll50Q 1191 0567 • AOllTINCftlll 8tACR ""wtSTMJNSTtA ~~c:.<llff P;acrllcsH1Wl'jl9 &It 0770 O..... tn 89t 3693 •llMtiWSA Pacrllc ' LA M•r acl• 994 2AOO ....~ .......... ~·~ ....... I»" ... _,_ ..... ,.., ... .. "SPECTACULAR ... " "Louie OoeMtt'• P<>rtreyel of en ellen creeture ... can only be deecrlbed •• • epectacular perform•nce. -Lia Sfftltt\, ITillMCAT11D COL~T ------·---...---~ [1)1DCUl'STIND1• ... l(--•'fT TM"•'tlf' "'' ll •SfOe• TWCH-YC: '"Cf Hh.••"' '°''IL" Ot5'"11V'OA~ ... ,,., .. , ....... 11111119 UH770 OllTI •a 5'46·2711 STMIUI 111·11 EDWMDS SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA .U tt0-4021 n TIM Sil·~ UA .._S 4 EDWMDS SAOOt.EBACX .... ,.. '~2·093 -·--llAll 141-0770 UA M0¥1S I EDWAD CHMTO come .. ,.. 121.4010 .,. ss1.om MM PMll M.fl EDW¥DS llOIX>mXi( U ..... '94.3043 'AtflC LA llRADA 6 IUMl '34·3911 UA cm cum:a llAMl'37·0340 AMC O.MGE MALL n11T11 n1 .056J EDWMDS Wl.lMil C0110 .-TA ml• CDWMDS CKIM C01tJ '7'-4141 _,, • ,_ _,.,. ,_ •=-- JANUARY CLEAUNCE SALE -Both Locations- 4702 Barranca Pkwy., Irivne and 1733 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach Jan 4-10 Jan 11-1 7 Jan 18-26 30% 40% 50% Off Of£ Off ALL CLOTHING ITEMS . . , "This year~ successor to 'T~ of Endeannent!" -NM t52-4tt3 IM...:SI -Bnoct WtUJanuon, Pla'llm ~ . ' · u ... ~1111 rtcllC CA mMY -m.u. •m.-.u -U..Jtll UA cm CIJllll -·-···,... •m•-10.u 1'HEG;M OFTHE · HOLIDAY SEASON-~" -Suson Cr11f18er, ~RADIO -154-aall -U..tlll lDWMDS lllUSITY l'M:f1C aa.. ... u..,. tM-*3 -u..au l'M:f1C LA laMM ' IM cm CIJllll ~au 751-6'11 w1w1• aUJJ ~ SeCa1 • m1-1a rm lAW >tllS mu w1w1• •1·• -... ~ l'M:R _, .... ---..,.u -·-··-.. , ... ,. -w ... -CMllO com1 •au..-mu Confused? DlJROAN.\W<E I &,A9S()CW'f.S ,, 111W•l .. S-.. ..........,, a.di, CA,,.., hK •,.,.. C.atd: Au Col1 (71'J"''~ Never get lost again.,_ The ET AK Navigator Mapping .... """'- of dmfng. ' Tow~shendexpands his time and t~lentS · By MARY CAMPBE~ ··········~---.t..> NEW YORK -Much as Pete Townshend was applauded"before - as creative genius of the Who, writer of the acclaimetl rock. opera "'{ommy" and a superstar rock guitarist -bis gifts are flowering even more. With a book of short stories out and a new ~rd And vidC<?, he's WC?rking for a Bnush book pubhsher, enjoying family life, involved in social causes and eating wcU without bloating to middle-qcd_ bu!Je. . It wasn't h¥.d turning 40 on May 19, To'fnshena recently said. ''Being 40 has made me feel I don't have to worry about naturally slowing down a bit. I mttize rvo been running at very hi&h speed for some t.ime." lie can still execute those high kicks and airborne splits that were once his trademark at Who concerts. but they're not quite as high. In the early '70s, Townshend attached a lot of"personal idealism" to rock 'n' roll. ''I m'de it almost like a consuming obsession that it mi&ht one day help to make the-world a better place. "Now I look at 25 years of rock 'n' aim 511.suo EDWMDS SADQUBAC)( .. 154-llll EDWMDS lllWJSfTY WllHllllHll 191-3935 EDWMDS CllllA WEST * **"HILARIOUS ... A FINE COMIC CAST." -JAY MAEDER. NEW YOl!K DAILY NEWS Clue. I THE MOVIE 'COMEDY WE DARE YOU 10 SOLVE J~lm ,, ···--· ... ---::; .. ~·-:-:-: NOW PLAYING Oll.lllGf 1, ,, ..•. • b3' ~~l "°...._. 4CCf"1lO •Oli , .... ..o..o • .._ .. , roll. culminatina in Live Aid. It bas ta.ken 25 years for the circle to be closed, wben rock aJJ of a sudden docs have power to chanae things. You chanae thinp by virtue of what you ~o an_d not by virtue of what you say m lyncs." Townshend, who is involved with a refuge for battered women in Lon - don, has round charitable work enriching since endina the Who 31/J years aao. "What was probably inspired by a feeling of conscience has turned ouno help me undentand things," he said. Peter Tcnrulaeod He recently filmed a cone.en in London to raise .nlOl'\C'Y for a drug rehabilitation clinic run by the Scot- tish .doctor who had helped him. "I did old blues, early songs l'd written · that I'd never played live before, material by (jaumen) Miles Da vis end CharlC1 Mingus." treatment quit working. I started to use heroin. I su~se it was the shock of realizing I wa going to spend the rest of my life so r .... · Townshend met Dr. Meg Patterson in 1976 when she treated a guitarist friend for heroin addiction.' "As a result, I started helping finance her work. I called her for myself Christmas 1981," be said. "I had to face up to the fact it was time to leave the Who. The years of the Who were great but the best of it wa s gone. In July 1983, Townshend became an editor at I Faber & Faber, the company where T.S. Eliot was an editor for 30 years. "Jt was such a tremendous contrast from my-work in music and also very enricbina." be said. "Iwasa heavy drinker but I used ro manage quite well.' ... I went to a clinic in London. What they gave me in CLUE .. ) 1:05 J :05 f ·JO 7·30 a. t :30 I Endlnt A n.! GOOS llUST -CRAZY ... , 1:20 ~:30 5:40 7 :50 10:00 CEOTUAY CIOEOOme tJ 63' 2~~3/Chapman & Santi Ana fw~ Who~oldtl••t TIC C 'JIU•ft..E (R) I :00 4~00 7:00 10:00 CHO•US L ... ""9·1a) 12:15 2:45 5 :1l 714 5 ~ a. 10:15'/ IN 70MM Sl'ICS LIKE US (N) SHOWS AT 1 :20 3:10 5:4 0 7 :50 • 10 :00 Redford • Str••J> _ OUT CW AF•ICA PG) 1:15 4 :15 7 :15 10:15 -In 70MM - YOUN& SHE•LOCK ""Oii .......... 12:40 3:00 1:2 0 7 :40 • 10:00 I IN 70MM ~YfV(lt) 1 :30 3:40 5 : 54 1 :00 A 10 :10 /IN 70M,M DRIVE-INS m~ • (l;l•lQJuW61 Ill 11111!! ttcl!f !tr S••f'!f"' ~,,., °"' ••noteS .. , Alto .T"• Bally (,G) CHILD .. RIC~S O•nnk Quaid a.MY .... l'G-1 a) Also Ltfefor~• (R ) 8arys,.nlkov J H lnn ~ •MlH'n ... 1a) "•us Karate Kl41 (~G) lltOCKY IV fft> "lua Co·H t Rtd Sonja (~·U) M ic,.ael J. Fox aACK TO nte: PUTUM PG) .Aho ltamtlo II (R) DlllY l-t•I D•n l :JI WU1y1/l:H Wh d1/Ulf11 12 f ttt U•ltn ••t1• «OlJT OF 1HIS ~ .. WINNER -Bc.Aan.- Meryl Strecp i..""""'_0-_ &c.an..-.44,, '!;;.L .... ,,.,. C.-Cl.dt lo .... v-_ Om:~~ ~8Clt ,--...... -.. llijfj,6'!!,!• ~ t.~~~L.~~'! ~---~~~~-NOWPIA~NG~~~~~~- *LA MlllAOA *OllANOE •WESTMINSTER Paet!!c I G.altWll'f CiMGOmt 13o1·2S~ fdw¥ds VII~ c.r.ie. SZJ.1e11 -• ...... eo .-... .. o 991 0!>67 I UINA ll'All!I *HUNTINGTON HACH * MIU ION VIEJO Ol'AN06 UAMIMa (,_OllHuftl'"Gtlln,."'" (OWllCIS V•I-l'lc:mc11hn9t .~~~~..;•.,t>. w ... 993-~ 83l>-e890 o.-1n 13o1 93et *COSTA....... *LA HAIAA * NEWltOllT IUCH -----~ f~T"'"C.. AMC~SQwt• ca-oslltwll0'1C..-I •PAES£HTE01H I -1sf.~114 ee1.QS33 eu "'oreo . IXl--r . .._. . ......_....._ .,..,_, ......... ~ lil'.JJXMY MEMBERS. Vol6 card will ;mitt you and a guest to atiy''"'"pe..,.for-n'""lilf'""ICt'Mol)day lflrouOh Ttusday NOW OPEN! EDWARDS VILLAGE CINEMAS 6 "DIE OF TIE •DST IUITIFIL llLTl-CllEIA CllPLEIES II THE WllLll" IUCI ILYI. 2 ILIS HITI IF UllEI lllYE FWY. STllTll 891-0587 IOW PUYlll 11111 lll SUT llUT s•ED MLIY smEI TIUTI£ ROBERT REDFORD MERYL snEEP Qur~ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE m ROCKY IV SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG t11<:1o1 u• (l!!i) PQ_J ... . 111M, llM, ... NI, .... , .. .• ,., ..... ........... .......... ._. 11111, 1111, .... ....... IAIU 1111, Call 1:11, 1llOI .. .... CTUll IM.IYITllll 1111, WI , ....... ,. 1"21 . 'Rocky lV.' rings box office beU. HOLL YWOOO {AP) -"Rocky JV" brouabt in SI 0.1 m1lhon over the weekend to boost ill five-week lOtal to $86.5 million and continue its b<u office domiution. for a 1iit-week total ofS22.3 million. ''The Color Purple" btoulht in Sl 2 million, but avefllCd SJS.6'S8 at 202 1C"mn1. By comp.ri10n, "Rocky IV" averqed S4,774 at 2.2Sl tcreen&. 3. ~Lib Ua, .. w.,._ BrOL; S7 million, J. 700 tcnas; Sll.6 milllon, four weeb. The No. 2 and No. 3 films weren't too far ti.ck, however. "Jewel of the Nile" srosscd $8 milhon and "Spies like Us" came in with $7 million for the weekend. Here are the lOO seven films at the box office this past weekend, with distributor, weekend poss, number of screens. total srou and number of weeks in release. 4. ••0ut of Africa," UDiwral. ~.S million, 922 screena, Sl4.l ailllioe. two wcieks. S "10 I Dalmatians.•• Diseey, U . 7 mitiion. I, 180 ICtUM. S 11. I million. two weeks. "Out of Africa" was fourth with $6.S million and Disney's rc-re~se of" IOI Dalmatians" was fifth with SS.7 million. I. "R~ IV," MGMUA, St0.8 milhon. 3 screens. $86.5 million. fi ve wee s. · 6. "White Niabts ••• Columbia. $4.8 milljon, 1,057 srrecns, S22.3 million. Sill week_$. 7. ''The Color Purple," Warner Bros., Sl.2 million, 202 screens. $7. I million. two !CJ'CCns. "White Ni&bts" drew $4.8 million 2. "Jewel of the ~ilc "20th Century Fox, $8 million. 1.490 screens, S27 .6 mall ion. lhtt;" wttlt~ A CHORUS Lll1E· THE WJVIE • co..~i.... ffi! ..... Jim C8llll .,.. • lllll llUT .. ....... " tJ .. B ... ...... a 111 cat11 ~,, .• CLASSIC DALMATIANS ( .... Al, OtSHI • "OOUC''°"' •~t•MD •"""'"'•'•Cl_,'-"'"Olt''•OtS~ ...... cmlMWQT ~ ...... _.C811'ii ......... ,, ...... CIMid catlf ~ lMml mu M.l ......... ......... ...... ~ •• Mlfl ........... ........... . .. _ .. ,, ...• ...... Iii IZIH ......... Cllllll ...... , ....... edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENT[ A Bl 'Wll" ,AlitB J~ll & l.tACAA'MUI< .,. .... ...,,_ . ...,,, .. ,.. , ........... ........ 1 • · llOYIEL _ _.,. ....... ._ "._. ... . (N-11) .,.,.., •11. .... , .. 11111 ''TUUIR •• lHI*"• 1MI, ...... ,... ... edwards BRISTOL 540· 7444 BR s· •. .,.•c •A'"uA • .,., '"' _T_,, SUI "111 IMllATllll" Ill .:. '"'" 1111. .. ,. .......... edwards HUNTINGTON 848-0388 BlACMBOULEVARDATMAIN&.L. 5 . MUlllTIHGTO"BEACM a .~ .... ~ ____.,..., 'WT .......... ......... "'" ..... ,.. .. lHl•" 111 edwarda CHARTER CENTRE 841 -0770 WHlfl 'BUCH ,.llflllll(;ION RUCt< .~ .... --·~--.,_ ''ISIYlr'IPll ......... i-..-..-. m-.r,.. , ..... , ... aM .. •1.1 ... 1111. ...... ..,,.l'ltl. ..._ "TIR call ._.., '9\f"IN-111 llr~111 ---~111 ,.... ... ..... ... ... . ........... .. ' ..... .. .. *" ........ .. edwardSFOUNTA INVl\L,fv 839·1SOO BAOOM .. IJAS •a• ( Ot,.Gf" • .,. • ". -! • edwards SOUTH COAs· PL Alf. 546·2711 BA1S·~ &5J>jJJ1t.(~ '•llhA ....... , .-' . .-........ .. "111111 ---~......... ........ .... .,_ __ ..... ~,. 1 ........... ,. ..... --............. ........ " ........... ·---.,_ ..,. ...... . .,..,. 11 .............. ..,...., U111". ........... -........ edwards ~'.)ODB~IDGE 551 ·0655 ~ 1 .\ • • : • • :__ • • :. • ...... CUii: ...... hll.Jilll(N) ... ........ WWW ----''Cl.r'IPll , ........ .. ... ... ..... edwards SAODLEBAC:< 581-5880 El TOAQ RQAO&· RQ(KF1[,::J h "ORO ..,,_ "tPlflt.mrlPll , .......... .. . ...... .... ----"Cl.If" IPll , .......... ...... ,Ida --Lim~ ... ''flBlt ....... ,.. hll. ............. .. edwards EL TORO S81 ·95QQ ( 1. • i 1J.l1 ~ ~ A · • ,•, ~ t' l A" ~ • :. ; :. r •· ,,__. I ... ...,,,_ ...... ,..111 "l~llr ..... 111 till. Ml U.11 ll. IM. •ti. .. •11. , ... ........... .. 'WUlm ........ ........... . ... ..,. .... ,_ 'WT• ......... Ml.•11 Yltl,11111 ·-.nrr· .... ,,.. ...... .......... edwards SOUTH CO AST .. AGu NA 491 1111 '>0v ... CO&S • ""'' a• llRC&~~ a • • _. "'Bl•. a.. .... _,,_ ---.,_ ... ...... ,..111 . ... lll ... ,. .................. edwa,de Cl•MAS t SoCel CINEMAS LAGUNA .. LS MAL L 7U~11 I 0 rtrr AT l TOtl IH TKE M l T T A. ·----......... ~ .......... ·----~--......__.. .. ...... ~.-~ ·----.,.._..,.. .. ~····· ....... _._ .... .... .. -. ........ .. --·-f&) .. ... . . -• ONnge COMI DAJLY PtLOT/ Thurlday, ~ 2, 1181 / THE FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane ."Ther.I ore only seven days in a year. They just keep·t.1~in' ther:n over and over." .9 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "May I remind you that lounge chair was my Christmas present?" DR.ABB LE GARFIELD WHAi ARE. YOU DOING WllH TM05E 8tNOCULAR~, GARFIELD? MOON MULLINS BIGGltORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ' l f PEANUTS I ~ ... Q AS '(OU KNOW. TONl~T 15 OUR 1l>8066Ar1 PAR'f'lr' •.. ~ NEED A \O..UNTEER lO 8RIN6 A TUMA CASS£ROLE .. ,_, -- bv Jeff MacNaJly L89ACE'~ COSTUME ~ ANO ME AHD 5''e4 ~~ MZE ~TILL TilAP1'Et> IN 'mE. ~ ... by Charles M. Schul'} VE~ ~EW TMIN6S IN LIFE MAKE '<OU FEEL MORE FOOLISH TMAN SITIU~6 ALONE ON A T08066AN IN T~E DE5ERT MOLPIM6 A TUNA CASSEROLE! • "Come on. Let's Join the party." . -BLOOM COUNTY DENMS THE MENACE 6/fEM.~~ Rf P 51'1!5 f(JI( CJ.8m. MY r:MaK /j N 11£ we.u... Tl-4\t-lK Of IT nw~ ~'i. RAL.P" IT CCXW'V€. BE.Et-l ~!>€. Ot-lL.'4 TIJO ~ 1~ '°"U.L.5 C.~f. &YifO by Hank Ketcham Wltl?f. / by Kevin Fagan TUMBLEWEEDS by Jim Davis ROSE 18 ROSE TMERE.'5 60REPOM JOST A~ FAR A!> TH£ EYE. (.AN stf East· West vulnerable. South deals. WEST • 96'3 <::1 762 o KQ76 • t086 NORT H • K J:. <:1 QJ543 0 854 • 53 EAST •2 <:1 AK108 0 A J 92 •QJ9~ SOUTH • "QJ0875 ~· 0 103 •AK42 The bidding: Se.tit Weet N....U, Eut •• , ... t • ~ ... p._p.,.p.,., .. opening lead: Ki ne •f o,. Time to see whether tht excesse• ol the New Year'• c.ltbratlona have dulled your M o1e1. Cover the South and ._qHt hand• and decide how you would defend qaln•L four apadet after partner leads the kinr of dllmoftds. T he auction hat not been all that _ l</r )0(/ lWN'r If_ rN5£ /1t1 PUEAPIN6 ~. Ml ML MY /lffllfE """°" M€ Ar >tt« Pf5f'IW¥,. -· I .. by Berke Breathed by Lynn Johnston by Tom K. Ryan --~IV~. by Pat Brady 0UT I 9T'IU.. 6111 ME.'!> fAW;flf& I fJ1J) itl'ffRIE6 . TEST YOUR DEFENSE revealing. However, partner's lead s hows the king·queen of diamonds. so SO\ith surely has the ae~ueen of trumps and ace-king of clubs for his jump to game. If you have four tricks coming in t he red suit.a, there is no need for o ••• SHARIFF you to coDcluct. an active defente- there ia no way that declarer can get rid of a heart or a diamond loser; you can alt back and wait for your trlclts. But what if declarer hat only three card• ln thoee two aulta? In that caee. your tettlng trick will have to come from the club s uit.. What's more, you have to hope that declarer bu at leut t.wo diamonds. Your plan It to prevent declarer froll\ rufnn1 two club.I' in dammy. You lu1ow ltow to conduct the de-• ftOM; p&J'tDV qbt. OM be able to work It out. Therefore. overtake &he king of diamond.Ji with. the ace and shift to a trump. Now look--.t the full deal and see how effect)ve your defense has been. Declarer can win, cash the ace. king of clubs and ruff a club in dum· my. However, he has no fast way CHAI US Go1£1 back to his hand to ruff hit remalD· Ing club. If he 1hrewdl1 leads the qu~o of heart.a from the table, you must win the trick and shift blick to diamonda. Partner can win and • return ~ 1s)act., removing the la1t trump from the board. No matter how declarer wri11le1, he mu1t end up loelng three trfcb in the red 1ulta and a club. • Fer Wst•U.. .__ Clliarltt o...· ............... ....... ...,.,.. ..... GlrW ..... Letw. P.O. 8n .m ......... rt.. ......... ( _,. , THldASOAY. JANUARY 2, 1986 . Stand-in Stevens Shares·star role UCLAQB.Ba l 's 4TDs ey 45-28 upset of Iowa .. Matt some aood ·games this year and some not so good pmes, but the team responded to him, like they did all year lonJ when someone was hun," said UCLA Coach By CHRIS MONAHAN Terry Donahue. 11e11r,...c.n11111,.,.1 Stevens. starting only his second pme of "The intercepuon actually helped me becau.se I kn~ I co.utdi:i't do any worse. I hadn't been 10 that Situation in seven or eiaht games. I'd been used to coming in after l>ave and cleaning up. . "I reflected on the games J had played apmst Nebraska (last year), Bri&ham Young and Tennessee and decided not to let the game get out of hand. The team kept telhng me that they were behind me. That helped me get my game together." PASADENA -ThouJh it came into the the year ~.ause of a thigh injury to senior pme a slight underdog and played the entire David Nomr .. completed 16 of 26 passes for same without its No. I quanerback and most of .189 yar~s with one touchdown and one the game without its startinJ tailback UCLA's inter~ption: He also scored a touchdown 45-28 victory over· Iowa in the Rose Bowl--rushing late in the ga~c. . . Wednesday was just about what was expected :8ul at the beg.inning, things weren't Another thing that helped Stevens "get his game t~eiher" was Ball. from the Bruil)S. commg up roses at the beginning. He wrs After aJl,-the Pacific-10 representative had unable to move UCLA . on th~ opening Filling m for staner GaS'\on Green, who sprained an ankle in the second quarter. Ball ca~ed 'the ball 22 times. gaining 227 yards and sconng four touchdowns. won tbrcc straight and 10 of the last 11 Rose possession and threw the interept1.on oo the Bowls, the Bruins were playing on their home second. w~1cb .ledato the Hawkcyes' first score. field. and UCLA reserves had filled in for first-Stevens said his sflakmess ~s due to nerves. string pl~yers all year. . . . "After the i!"lterception I got on the phones The yardage total was the second best 1n Rose Bowl history. behind USC's Charle~ White (now with the Rams). who gained 247 1n 1980. The four touchdowns tied a modern record set in 197 3 by Sam Cunningham. also of So, 1t was no surpnsc that 1t was back-up with Coach Smith (Homer Smith, the Bruins' quarterback Matt Stevens, a product of Foun-offensive coordinator) and told me not to tain VaJJcy High, and reserve tailback Eric Ball worry," said the red-shirt junior ... I Just said I'm were the catalysts in the Bruins; win. • sorry. I won't do it again. An Iowa nightznare ~armon 's in a bility to hold onto ba ll fatal to Hawk eyes By BARRY FAULKNER DellW Nol C:.111, 1 l'Mlel:I PASADENA -Experience was supposed to be on the side of the fourth-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes goipg into Wednesday's Rose Bowl matchup with Paeifie-10 champion UCl:A. yards (27 of 39). one touchdown. and rushed for another TD. The Heisman Trophy runner-up, who passed UR a chance at the NFL • ~raft last year CiJi ng his desire to play 1n another Rose Bowl, also played down his obvious disappointment. ·•1t huns a little bit,' he said of the loss, adding, "this was a big game for us. It's not like we went out there and choked, (but) turnovers just kill teams ... We beat ourselves a~inst Ohio State (Long threw four inter- ceptions in a 22-13 loss at Columbus) and again today against UCLA." Long called UCLA's defense "one of the better ones in the country. They ha ve great athletes and they played • well." USC. Neil Snow ofM1ch1gan scored five 1n the l902game. ....... The performance netted Ball Player of the Game honors. tile se-cond 11me a freshman has won the award. The first was Washington's Jacque Robinson 1n the Huskies' 1982 win over lo"' a · .. .\n~ ume a gu) cames the ball 22 11mes for 127 )ards 11 takes the pressure off a quarterback." \aid Stevens. "We were abl~ to control the game tempo wtth the ground game. as well as the hne o f scrimmage." Both Donahue and Iowa Coach Hayden Fl) plared a large portion of the credit with Ste.,. en) "Ma11's performance was ab$olutely ·in- credible. elipcc1ally after he settled down,' said Donahue "He was nerv ous. but not nearly as ner\ ou~ as his coach." .. \1att .d1d a good JOb of executing and his (Pl eue .ee UCLA /8 2) I 'Husker errors . . costly Turnovers help Michigan to27-23 Fiesta Bowl victory --~~-- TEMPE. Anz. (AP) -:-Fifth· ranked M1ch1gan 1s known for its defense and Coach Bo Schembechler said that was the ke)' to the Wohen nes' 17-23 victory over seventh-ranked Nebraska in Wednes- day'!> 15th annual Fiesta Bowl. ~ by senior All -Americans Chuck Lo ng (quarterback). Ronnie Harmon (runnmg bade) and Larry Station (inside linebacker). the Ha~keyes boasted 16 seniors among their 22 starters. to the Bruins' eight. How~vcr, in a game they would have loved to remember as the victorious climax to a successful stay at Iowa. the All-Amencan trio mi$ht just as well forget the disappointing 45-28 loss. Hayden Fry · Station. Iowa's all-time leading tackler and a finalist for this season's Lombardi and Butkus a~ards. was held in check for the most part (nine total tackles) by the Bru m offensive line which Donahue said. "came to a crescendo and exploded in this game." "11ch1gan turned two th1td~uaner :-..ebraska fumbles into one-yard touchdown runs by Gerald White and , Jim Harbaugh to spark the comeback \'IClOf) Ronnie Hannon. who had fumbled only once all year. coughed up four fumbles. all in the first half. Two of them were converted mto 10 Bruin points. Harmon also dropped a perfect fourth~~aAer pa~s f:rom Long in the end zone. to complete what he called "the worst day I've ever. had in my four years at Iowa." "They (UCLA) did a gooQ JOb of stripping the ball from me as soon as I got 1t." said Harmon. who was held to SS yards rushing on 14 cames by the nation's leading defense against the rush. "That was incredible," said Iowa Coach Hayden Fry of Harmon's troubles holding onto t\le ball. "He's JUSt a super person andne's very. very hun nght now because of the fumbles." Hannon. who did tie a Rose Bo""I reception record wnh 11 catches for 102 yards, seemed undisturbed b}' the goat horns his fumble$ had seemmgh spawned. saymg ... h's just one of those things." Fry, whose team had lost onl> nine fumbles 1n 11 previous games. said of Harmon's overall game. "He pla)ed another fantastic game. He's JUSI a good athlete. There's no telling what would have .. happened without the four fumbles. "Those things happen. e"en 10 th e great athletes someumes. I'm JUSt sorry 11 had to happen 1n the Rose Bowl ... Fry said. Chuck Long, who was • pla) 1ng 1n his fifth bowl game (he took two -;naps as a freshman in the 1982 Rose Bowl loss to Washington but was later all owed to keep the )ear ofehg1b1lit)) pla)ed a fine game. passing for 319 "The} JUSI executed ver,. well.'' said tat1on of the UCLA 'offense. The Bruins racked up 355 yards rushing (over double the 165 yards- per-game average the Hawkeyes had been allowing opponents) and 488 total yards. talion was caught several umes O\ erpersu1ng the quicker UCLA run- ning backs. "They took advantage of cutbacks." he Sl\id. ..Enc Ball. the Player of the Game wtth 227 )ards and four TDs rushing. said the offensi ve game plan included cu1ttng back on the Hawkeye lin- baders. "The} reall } jumped to the ball," said Bruin Coach TelT) Donahue. who captured his founh stra1~1 bowl '1ctol'). "Our plan was des1gned to cut back w11h the tailhacks.'' .,_.....,_ UCLA freehman tailback Eric Ball c elebrates in the end zone after .coring o ne of h i• four touchdown• in Roee Bowl. .,Oklahoma erases all doubt about national champ Vote now formality after Sooners beat Pen n State. 25-1 O Ml .\MI (.\Pl -nlo.IJhvm.i l'ndt·d Penn State'<; dream nf.i rntcl' 'l'a,11 n and am 'debat e: O\t'r "'hn' 'o I 1n college ·football\.\ ednl·,d.I\ night The third-ranked Soonl'r\. hehmd a 71-} ard pass pla~ from tn:shmdn quarterbad. Jamelk f11)ltt•v.a~ t\I tight end Keith Jal ~~on Jnd J dl•frn,l' that forn •d tiH' turml"er<;. heat tht· No. I N111am Lions. 25-10. in the Orange eo .... 1 . With :--.o 2 M1am1 los1nf 35-"' w Tennesser an the ugar Bow and ~1• 4 Iowa fa lling 45-2 10 l 'C'L'\ 1n tht· Rose gowl, that left onl) the tinJI Associated Press poll between Okla- homa and Coach BarT} Wltzt'r'<. tlmd na11ona l champ1onsh1p 10 I ~ )cars. The Sooner-; weer national cham~ 1n I Q7.,i and 197 5 Both Ol..lahoma. the pre<;eai.on ;\lt1 toda\, but Oklahoma felt that "'ould Ix' a foregone condus1on "\.\ e beat the \l'Cond-best lt'am 1n the counlr)o." S"'1uer ~d "Tht•rc\ no "'3) a nauonal champtonsh1p 1<, gomg 10 romc cas\ You JU\\ d11n t n~ct-{hat ) ou hJ't' IO lx'Jt a great t1)<)thall team tP "'in t hl' na 111 •11.1 ,h.1m r1nn,h1r Jnd "l' ,llJ 111n ~I I J<,I \ l'ar "" 11/t'r .ind lhl '°111nn,·r, .1•11\t'd 1n \1 1.11111 'h••••lln~ .h1·1 1 •1h1u1h' ,,fl tn r1J1, ul n~ Hn~h.10- ' .. ung Rut R't I lx'lJllh' th1 nJ· lhtn.11 thamp1on "'h1:n t )~IJh1•n .. 1 lt1\t to \.\ .ishmgi.1n ~l\ :n :Ill' <lrangl' Bn"'I. a gamt• tn "'hath trt· tJmn1 ooner ~·hount•r ~J l1111wd l1n10 the tie Id and drr"' J I' 'Jr ,j rx·n.tll\ that cost Olo.lah1,m.1 l i.. ., licld 11-0.ll fh1' t1ml' n~tah1>ma d1dn t n.·l·,: tht• Sooner hooner The Sooner\ had a mu pie tll hm\\.'\ ••I their o" n in Ja, lo. -;on J ~.l I -pound tight t.>nd and 21 ~-f>lc1Und tullhal ~ L 'dell (arr .\nd the\ pn" 11.kd tht' hag pla\'S. ailing "'1th p1nh11l-.I T 1m L.1,har. "'ho lo.1c~td an nranttl' t\1•"' I· rn·nnl four tid d goal' Thl' . hooner <;.a\ qu1eth 1n J ,11rnn nf the <;tad1um and J1dn't "I knew we would not qun," said Schembechler "The third quarter won the game for us \\. e came out for the second half and "'e kne"' ""e hlld IQ get the ball back Fonunatcl~ we got the tu mo' ers ··tn football. you make your own breaks and 1n the first half. the> didn't g>ve us an~ thing topping thetr opuon was the kc~ \.\ e don't stt 1t \.Cf\ oft en an'"more:· added Schcmbechler "Nebraska moved the ball on us belier than anvone this vear. I wouldn't want io pla~ them ever) "'eek v. e fee l 't'n fununate to ha"e v.on Behind I ~' at haltume. Michigan scored tv. ice in a 2 I 4 span 10 spark a Fiesta Bow l record-~ttmg 24-point third penod a nd car a I U-1-1 season. L1nebac~cr Jeff ·Hers· reco,en of 'ebrc«!T I-bad Duug DuBo~'s rum bit' at the Com huskers ~I -yard hne set up \.\ h11e·~ ont'-) ard d1' e :!·03 1nw the third quanl·r. On the nnt '\ertl''>. "le.braska quat· trrbac~ ~kCathorn <. la\ton·s fumble v.a~ rr o'ered h) \,f1th1gan tackle !'viark Messner at the C. om huskers 3~ Harbaugh scored on a quanerback snrat.. fi\e plaH IJter Da' 1d .\mold•,' bloclo.ed punt and reco,en at thl' "lehra's~a &-\ard line prect'ded Pai \ioon•: I Q-~ard fie ld goal for a 20-I .l \\.oh en ne lead with 6 .e left 1n the third penod Harbaugh''> 2-,ard run .i·oiQ later made 11 2~-1 ..i "Bo told us at halftime that first possession (in thl· second half) was izoing to d1ctatt.> ho"' things were going (Pleue eee MJCHIGAft/B2) UCI faces Spartans inPCAA Rl'J,1' ,)r n111 thl· l < ln ine m~n· .. 1·w·~l·thJll tt•Jm "111 opt•n'PC .\ .\ pla' l•'n1ght "'hen 1hl .\ntt:ater .. hosl San I ·~ '°II.lit --... ' [ hl, r h•rt·n,t• 'I. twduk continue~ h'r •hl \n1t·.1tl r' ..... 11urJa\ "'hen t tah ..,t.1h pa'' .i '1, i.1 l ra"' ford Hall T1p-.1fl t1ml' 1111 t'J,•h ,ontcst as"' 30 ~n Jt:i\C ~tall.' ,., rnm1dcrcd a dar~h\.lrw in tht· P< \.\ th1 season after a .., -~ 'h''"' 1ng 1n n.,n-cnnkrer.C<' pla' Tht "rartan' v.ho ha\e "'On ti\ c: lll thnr la'>\ '" gamn. recent ti. tin1<.hct1 third 1n the Hon<.1er (lassie at I nd1.rna after ht-.11 ing Idaho. 11)..(> ~ la<.t '-iturJJ\ m tht· •t)n\Ola11on Penn State quarterback John Shaffer roll• oat to elude Oklahoma defenal•e tackle Ste•e Bryan darlna Wedneeday'• Orange Bowl •bowdown ln llla.ml. I. and Penn • rate. which suffcrt'<I 11' first loss an tour Orange Bo"' I~ finished the ~a,on at I I· I The '\P poll "'Ill he released at (Pleue eee SOOl'f~RS/82} g.iml' eotH·ns has-sft)od out in Rams anonymous' l h<' '°lrart.:inc, undt•r t ooch Btll Ekm ha \t. c,e\ en lettermen l"t'tum-d f . 1.!"g lrnm laM \(·ar\ team v. h1 ch lo t tts -e e·11~ e.anw tfl ~-P(~ K>umamen1 ~'-' hl 'c' .tda·La!> \ L'"tlli> b\ onl) a 60-S~ .. uiunt The ~panan'> finished v.1th a From AP tlspatcks Linebacker Jim Collins has been a key man in the middle of the swarmina Rams' defense the past two years. but overall balance has kepi Collins and other members of the defensjve unit away from 1ndividual 1lory. "Our scheme forces players to kinda lose their identity," defensive coordinator Fritz Shurmur 'says of the defenders who have carried the Rams into the National FootbaJI t.naue playoffs for the SC<lOnd strai&ht year. The Rams meet the Dallas Cowboys Saturday at Anaheim t.adium in a cluh of division chaml)1ons. The winncr_aoes on to face Chicqo or the New York Giants in the National Conrtrcnet championship the follow-tna weekend. In 198S as the R.ams won the West Div1slon title of the National Conference with an 11-5 record. Collins led the defense with 140 tackles. 22 more than the other Rams' tnside linebacker Carl Ekem. But that was down from Collins' team-leading 185 tackles in 1984. "Jimmy pajd for be1nf forced to lose himself within the group.· hurmur says. "There's no question in my mind that he's bttn All-Pro at th11 po it1on the past two years. He simply doesn't have bad pmes. I can't believe thcrt's anyone bcttCf' ... The Rams' dcrense was rankctl fif\h in the entire NPL for 198~. and needed to be trona to make up for an cm11c offense that was rated dead last, 26th. It would be nice. Collins admit!. "to have the offcnte score ~ e;oinu and no1 be under pressure all the time. ' But noth1na has come easy for Collins since he JOin<"tl the Rams in 1981 as their No. 2 drafi p1 k out ot Hacusc He missed most of the I 981 SC"ason w;tft a stomach inJury, started "three games in 1981 beforc-sufferina an ankle U\JUr). and a pinched nerve in I 983 kept him out of the start of the season When he dtd get into regular action. however. the 6-2. 230-pound C'olltns tint hed second on the team tn tackles 1n 1983 and ha~ been 1n relauve health sin~ Col lini sa:.s that a 1 ~2S >"'an aao in tht daysofthrtt hnebeckers. and crunch1n1 middle backcn like 01 k Butkus and Ray Nitschke. "11 was easier to tell who the best hneba ken were." · ··NoWMby' the outside backer (1n defense wtlh fo\lr hnebackers) 1s measured more t> 1quan<'rll3l ~ 1 sacks in.in am-thing el'K' I n\1dt· hnd>a kcr\ are harder 10 measure urt thcrt" arc tacldc,, hut e'en the league con~1del""i them unoffiC'1nl \\ho reall)' know\ ho"' well 'ou 're pl:l)tng''" < ollms s.t)<i. The Rams· managem<'nt knows ho"' 1mporunt C olhns has bet·n to th<'irdefenst hut negotialloO'I on a new tontr.itlrha"c dmgC'd on for the t'nt1rc I qg ~a,on ''I'm rnnftdent somcth1n1 1 go1n1 to he ""orked out there "Colhn said ofan 1mpro"c· ment in ht<i reported S.21 .000 a year saJaf'\. not including m~nt1vc<1 "Rut I ti)' not to wonj about that. M) main concern ts bcat1n1 Dallas and teltln& that $I 8.000.'' wh1ch ea h Ram would cam b' advanC'tnJ to the conferen~ final · l ~ 1 I ~{)rd hut ""<ln its last four µmr' hcfore talhng to l NL\. \or homore R1cll.' Berry, the ltl3l h'' son. ll'ads lht' team in sconna "'1th a 1"'4 a\t·rqc Sophomore .fol"" ard R 1cg1c Owens. the I 985 Fre hman of the' ear in the P(' AA ." a\t'ragmg 14 JW'int and I 0 7 ~ hound' per outing The <\oteaten l'ountcr W'lth top S<'Ort"n Tod Murphy 12 -point avcr- aae} and Johnn> Roaef'l ( t 9 9 po10LS.. 9 7 rebounds). auar~h Scott Broob and Mtkt Hes and (Of"A'lrd Wayne Engel tad nior forward Tro~ Carmon. who mt sc:d U l's recent road tnp bc<:au't' of illness, should bt av1,tlabte. Cannon had saned the first 'l('ven pm~ .# ...... Orenge CoMt DAIL V PILOT I Thundey, JMUWy 2, 1988 . Mlaml'sbid dashed, 35-7 .. Tenn ssee ruins Hurrt anes' shot at national crown I NEW ORLEANS (AP1.,-As the Miami Hurricanes forget about the national championsb1p, they will remember Tennessee. Tbc ci&hlh-rankcd Volunteers from the Southeastern Conference ruined Miami's hopes of a second national crown in three years Wednesday niMit, rolJing to a 35-7 victory in the 52nd Sugar Bowl behind a swarming defense which sacked Vinny Tcs~vcrde se~cn times and intercepted him three times. That left No. 3 Oklahoma, a 25-10 winner over top-ranked Penn State in the Orange Bowl, to claim No. I in th e final Associated Press college football poll to be released today. Miami was looking for that pnze itself after giving Oklahoma its only loss of the season. Instead, the Hurricanes found a whole lot of misery. "I thought they felt they could just ure on Tcstavcrde. . Testaverd~~ who had passed for more than 3wJards per game. was held to 217, an much of that came against a prevent defense in the .fin\ll quarter. Miami netted only 269 yards and was never in the game after Tennessee assumed command by scoring two touchdowns in the ~ond quaner and opening a 14-point lead late in the third. The Hurricanes. who came into the game.with" 10-game·wannng streak. ended the season at 10-2. Tennessee, 9-1-2. was an eight-point underdog. but the Vols never looked it after a shaky stan when Miami took a 7-0 lead in the first five minutes of the game. 'Tm ne ver going to underestimate this team." said T-enncssee Coach Johnny Majors. "TJlat was a very, very emouonal game." The defense forced one turnover that led to a touchdown and enabled Tennessee to enjoy excellent field pos1t1on when setting scoring drives 1n motion -covering 41 , 50, 31 and 60 yards 11s the Vols claimed their sixth victory in a row and extended their unbeaten string to'Cight games. • \ UCLA ••• FrolDBl people did a ~t job of protcctJoa him" said Fry. "We couldn't aca to h' .. 1~orric who was forced to watch all but the lut 1eries of his final coll• pme from the sideline. bad ooth•na bua aood thinas to say about Stevens and his perfonnance. "It was the ~ches' cJecision .t<? go witH Matt and 1t was a ~Ood dectS\On. Matt bad a great pme, '&&hid Norrie. • ~ "I knew he would. If ever t ere was a pme player, it's Matt: Wben,,he acts tn a game, he shows his stuff.. . Stevens. il'l tum, pvt: Nome credtt for getting the Bruins into the .Rose Bowl and his teammates credit for helping him. . "I'll be with David tonight," said Stevens. "He is very personable and we have a good friendship outside tJ:te game. He should have been the one 1n there today. 1 "He was the one who got us here.' He made all the big plays ~is ~son. I have nothing but adm1ratton for David. "Wheo 1 . was named tJ'!c starter Monday, no one said anythmg. I had taken all the snaps and I knew they relied on me. I just thank the team for giving me confidence.'~ ~ Norrie admitted some disappotnt· ment in not getting to play before the issue was senled. but added, ''.I knew •· it wouldn't have been 100 percent = David Norrie out there. or anywhere close." -Walk away with it and we ~erc~'t going to let them do that, said Tennessee linebacker Dale Jones. who along with Mark Hovanic and Richard Brown put incredible press- Powell's 60-yard scamper came midway through the third quaner and virtually put the lights ou1 for Miami. trailing 28-7 at the time. Iowa fullback David Hucbon goee o•er the top to ecore fint touchdown of R09e Bowl ,.,..,....... · f:".! while UCLA'• Ste•e Jarecki and Joe r try In •aln to atop blm. After Stevens threw his inter- ception on UCLA's second offensive _ series. Norrie said," He (Stevens) ~as : a little shaky at the stan. I had a httJc : talk with him after the interception." f exas A&M makes a st8.nd Aggies stop Jackson on_pair <if critical .fourth-down pla-y8to win Cotton, 36-16 DALLAS (AP) -Texas A&M did somtthing in the 50th Cotton Bowl Classic on New Year's Day that no bowl team had ever done to Auburn's Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson: Stop him in the fourth penod. The tenacious Aggie defense frus- trated Jackson twice on vital fourth- down plays, then exploded for a 36-16 victory over'the Tigers. . "We stbpped Bo when we had to." said Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sher- rill. "Those two fourth-down plays were the key." Jackson was stopped at the A& M 3- yard line and -the 27-yard ltne on founh-and-2 plays. it was the goal-Une stand that did it to us." Auburn had a first-and-goal from the A$&JeS 6-yard line but Jackson failed an four tnes. "The coaches felt we could run nght at them." said Jackson. "We did and they stopped us." Aggies quarterba4:1c Kevin Murray provided the offensi ve punch with a Cotton Bowl record 292 yards pass- ing. The victory was a sweet one for hem II. who played linebacker under D}e. an assistant coach at Alabama in 1965. The 1 I th-ranked Aggies. making their first appearance in the game in 18 years as 1he Southwest Conference champion. finished the season 10-2. The I 6th-ranked Tigers. fifth-place finishers in the Southeast Conference and making their first Cotton Bowl appearance, were 8-4. Jackson scored two touchdown s and shredded the Aggies' defense for 129 yards on a record 31 rushes. But it was two fourth-down ,runs he couldn't co nven that turned thegame around. Linebacker Larry Kelm tackled Jackson for a yard loss on fourth· and-2 at the A&M 3-yard line early in the fourth period with the Aggies leading 21-16. · Comerback Wayne Asberry did it again fo r the Aggies on fourth-and-2 at the A&M 27 with five minutes to go. Murray then completed a 9-ya rd touchdown pass to Keith Woodside. "The fourth down on the goal and the fourth down at midfield were the two bag plays wtthout a doubt." said Shem II. Headded "I've been around a lot of teams but I've never been around a team that has gi ve n so much of themselves to make something hap- pen." MrCHIGAN WINS FIESTA ... Jackson had led Auburn to vic- tories in the Liberty. Sugar and Tangerine bowls before Wednesda). "They just wanted it badder 1han .we did.·· said Jackson. ··They proved II. "The two touchdowns I scored couldn'~even compare to what they did to us twi ce down there on their end of the field." Auburn Coach Pat Dye agreed with Jackson's assessment. ''They just whipped us on fourth· and-short," said Dye. "They were more balanced offensively then we were. We made some big plays too but From Bl to go and he was nght ... Harbaugh said. "Tha1'c; v. h~ he'!> a great coach " Nebraska. tin1shing v.11h a 9-' record. closed lhc gap to 27-23 on a one-yard sneak b) rescn e quar· tcrback SIC\ e Ta) lor wtth 2:29 re· ma1n1 ng in 1hegame and a safct~ v.11h 1:22 left when M1 ch1gan punter Monie Robbins intent1onall~ stcppnl out of the end zone. ( omerback Garland RI' ers · l'nd 10ne interception with 29 sccondc; lch '>l'aled the Michigan '1ctof) "We wanted to play the game where we were close 1n the fourth quarter. But unfonunatcly , v.e were too far beh 1 nd." said Nebraska Coal h Tom Osborne "We played v.ell for SOONERS CLINCH TITLE ... From Bl make its appearance until after the final gun. Jackson's TD catch from Holiewa) put Oklahoma ahead to sta). I 0-7. earl y in the second penod. Carr provided an insurance touchdown when he raced 61 yards with I :42 remaining as OK.Jahoma was trying to eat up the clock. Carr led all rushers wtth 148 yard!. 'on 19 carries and Oklahoma fi nished wi1h 228 on the ground. 107 belov. its per-game average after being held to 31 rushing yards 1n the fi rst half Holtcway's long pasi. 10 Jad ~on . v..ho caught llat 1he Penn State '11. put Oklahoma on top I 0-7 after the ooners spotted the Lions an carl:r touchdown on fullbac k Tim Manoa's one-yard run. Tim Lai.har kicked field go1ll!. of26. 31 and 21 )ards in 0 1..lahoma·s 16- point second quancr 1hc lasl 1wo coming after long 1ntertept1on re- tu rns. Defen!l1ve hack'> ~onn~ Brown and Ton~ Ra} burn p1l kcd ofrpoorh thrown pa'~~ tn Penn \tall' quar- terback John %afrer Super BOwl? threequanersofthegame. Wed1d not have a \Cry good third quarter. We JUSI d1d '1 execute. The turnovers and the blocked punt were very s1gnifi- ·ca n1. Michigan was able to take advantage of those mistakes." The Comhuskers got all their first- half point!> on two touchdowns "h~ DuBo!.<:. wh o was .1 quei.11onahk starter because of a bru1scd lctt \houldcr. Cla) ton's fi, c-)ard pass to Du Bose 38 seconds into the second quaner put Nebraska ahead 7-' and DuBose·s three-yard run with 3:55 left in the firs1 half made it 14-l It marked the first time this season that M 1ch1gan had allowed two touch- downs in one half. The Wolverines. ran ked first nationally ·in scoring defense and second in overall de- fense. had given up onl y five previous touchdowns -all but two through 1he air. Michigan . rated a three-point favonte going into the game. took an earl} 3-0 lead on Moons' 42-yard field goal with 3:41 left in the first pcnod. Harbaugh. the nation's most effi- 'c1ent passer. hit on six of 15 attempt-; for 63 yards and no interceptions.. Jamie Morris earned the game:S outstanding offensi ve player award b}' rushing for 156 yards on 22 carries. Clayton completed just four of sax passes for 51 yards as Nebraska. the national leader in rushing offense. compiled 304 yards on the ground. Du Bose had 99 yards on 17 carries. Look .great for· the playoffs: Get ready· to cheer on the Ram·s and Raiders. TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY ~ 30 Cfo OFF all cords, khakis, and sweaters. I Uill Prlv•tt Label 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759• 622 • Write s lscover .Payton also quick with on~-liners From AP di1patclaes running back .Walter Payton was quick. C II• SUWANEE. Ga. -Chicago Bears m sharp and elusive. . The National Football League's greatest career rusher wasn't in a game. He was at a news eo nfer-ence. as the Bears prepared to face the New York Giants in a National Conference divisional playoff Sunday. Asked 1f hi s 31-year-old body was going through workouts every day, Payton quipped, "J work as many days as you do. but not as many nights." And how. he was 'asked. did he plan to beal the Giants' fearsome linebacker. Lawr~nce Ta:rlor? "You hope he falls down Ma on make a tasty wag~r CHI AGO -There's more·at stake m than a s ot at the Super. Bow.I when t~e C II• Chicago ars meet the Giants m Sunday s NFL playoff game. . Chicago Mayor Harold WashtnjltOn and New York Mayor Edward I. Koch are betting food on the game. Washington has wagered a meal fro"!" ~~c Windy City's Taste of Chicago rcstauraqt exh1b1t1on. said spokesman Alton Miller. Koch has. n·6t yet cooked up -his stake. · In East Rutherford, N.J .. where the Giants play. police offered to gambl~ 28 basebaJI caps 3;11'1 T-~h1ns on a victory by their team. but their Chicago counterparts wouldn't take them up on it . "We enforce gambling laws," explained depart- . ment spokeswoman Janice Redmond. In East Rutherford, police Sgt. Dennis TaQCmtna was asked why his superiors had not banned a friendly bet between departments. "Over h~re. anything goes." Taormina joked. "This is Jersey." Toronto surprises Canadiens said. Tom Ferc111, Gary Letman and Rau ' so you can run around him," he Injury-riddled Toronto got goals from ~ Pa\10n had one-liners for .Coar1Ull Wednesday night to defeat players' other than him.self. He Montreal. 3-2. in a National Hockey spread them among his team-League game. Tim Ben•ardt, in his first appearanGe Payton mates. 100 since sustaining a knee injury in November, made 26 "We're gentle as a lamb, un1il aroused." he said. saves for the Maple Leafs ... Elsewhere in the NHL. "We've go1 a bunch of crazies on this team .. · a goalie AJJtD1ta,bumedforscvengoals1n hislastgame. menagerie ofloomes. I wish I could tell :rou some of the turned aside 30 New York shots as Washington _s1oncs. but kids arc watching." defeated the Rangers. 3-0. Jensen. who did not play in · On hie, line. but often unnoticed. blockmgsk11ls: "It Washington's three previous losses to New York this doesn't ma11cr 1f it's Lawrence Taylor. Hugh Green, season. posted his first shutout ... Left wing Al Secord M 1ke D1tka or Bugs Bunn~. you've got to do the JOb." and center Troy Marray ~ored three goals each to lead . On Su nday's game. Payton's first at home tn has 11 -Chicago toa 7-4 victory over Pittsburgh. It was the third \ear NFL career: "It'll probably boil down JO who gets hat trick ofSecord's career and the first of Murray's. ihe black coffee fastest. Wc've'got to get up al 6 a.m." • . On 1conoclas1tc quarterback Jim McMahon. Sbers outlast Portland in OT making his first playoff appearance after missing last ~ear's game with inJunes: "He presents a lot more problems for the defense. They can't figure him out. We can't even figure him out." ' And when asked a pes:sonal question: "You're looki ng for dirt. aren't you?" · But then the man ICnown as Sweetness.. who is as adept at sidestepping personal questions as he 1s at eluding tacklers. turned serious. · "I still think I have a long way 10 go." said Payton. who has nsshed for 14,860 yards in his NFL career. including 1,551 in 1985. Quote of the day Bob Kearney, Seattle Manners catcher: "I know some people think rn:i stupid. but my .. parents didn't raise no dummies. Hey. there are different kinds of intelligence. Albert Einstein was bad in Engli~h. Of course. Einstein was German." Berndt named Rice coach, AD HO STON -Jerry Berndt, who led Penn to fou1 consecut1 ve Ivy League titles, Wednesday was named football coach and athletic director at Ric.e University, Presi- dent George Rupp announced. ~r.ndt, who resigned at Penn Tuesday_. signed a fi ve-year con1ract with the Southwest Conference school. He replaces Watson Brown. who resigned Dec. 5. • Term of the con1ract were not announced, but Bcrndt's salary 1s believed to be about S 150.000 annually, · ..., PORTLAND -Moses Malone m scored seven of his 35 points in ovenimc Wednesday night as the Philadelphia 76crs downed the Ponland Tnil Blucrs, 121-119, for their eighth consecutive National Basket- ball Association victory. Malone's two free throws with 2:49 left in overtime put Phifadelphia ahead. 11 8-1 13. Portland rallied to within 120-119 on Jim Paxson's 15-footer with 24 seconds to play. The Blazers had a chance to wan the game after Philadelphia's Clemon Johnson missed a pair of free throws with 10 seconds to play with Portland still trailing by one. Clyde Drexler sank what appeared to be the winning basket with four seconds remaining. but was called for traveling on the play. Malone hit one of two free throws with one second 10 go to boost the 76crs' lead to two and falius Erving stole Portland's inbounds pass after a timeout to clinch the victory. Television, radio TELEVISION 10 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Utah State at Nevada-Las Vegas (delayecj), Channel 9. R,\:DIO 7:30p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: San Jose State at UC Irvine, K.PZE ( 1190). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: New Mexico State at Cal State Fullcnon. K WRW (1370). · 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASllETBALL: Oregon at UCLA, KMPC (7 10). 7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Philadelphia (\t Kinp, KLAC (570). Brown earns offensive rookie hono ~ NEW YORK (AP)-Eddie Brown o ( the Cincinnati ·Bengals. who bf.. came one of the National Football League's top receivers 1n has rooloe year. Wcdnesda)' was namtd_the NFL's Offensive Rookie of lhe Year by The Associated Press lcgjtimate. first-round draft choice. Sometimes those an! the hardest to find ." Kreider to say: "He has more natund talent for a rtteiver than anyone I've ever seen." · Brown, the first rett1vcr taken 1n last May's drat\ out af the Univen1ty of Miami. was Cincinnati's fint draft choice and the 13th player selected in the first round, which featured linemen and defensive players. He ltved up to his billtn1 de pne tn 18-day holdout that cost him vaJu- ablc training time. Brown had S3 rcccpttons for 94l yards. rankina I 01h an the Amcncan Football Conference in receiving yardage. Eight of his catches were for touchdowns and he exhibited 1he runnnang ab1tiJy to tum a short c.ttcb mto a Iona II"'· "He never offered from u.rdom this season," Cinc1nnatj G:'oach Sam Wyche ~id. "The first impression we had of him was that of a hun&f)', Indeed. just three days after sian· tna..iht.-6:0. I 8S-oound Brown cauabt four r.sscs for I 0 yar s 1n an eithibttion aame against Kansas Ci ty, prompting veteran receiver Steve Laguna In action Already &&sured of a loss on Friday ni~t. the Laguna Beach Hiah boys basketball team will open play in the Santiaao Tournament tomJht with a $o'clock lirst-round matchup apinsl Buena Parle The Artists, who have their Sea View Lcaaue o~n« •inst Corona del Mar on fnday, will rorfcit their second-round tournament pmc at Santillo. Th~s. if Lquna wins. the Anists play for thud plaec in the toumer. on Saturday.and if they lose. they will be clim1na1ed .. Brown, who benefited frorfl W~cbe.'s wide-ope~* end-tbc maturina of second-year quarterback Boomer 'Esiason, won the award in a ti&hl contest with runninJblck Kevin Mack of Oeveland, a United St.ate$ Football Lcaauc refuaee who was founh in the AFC with 1,104 rushina yards. Guard Bill Fralic of Atlanta also received sianificant SuPPort from the three writen or broadcuten rep, rtscntinaeach of the NFI.:s 28 teams. "I'm ovcrwheJmed." said Brown. "There was a lot o{ competition out there with aurs comioa over frorft other 1c-.ues. • .. Brown said he wouJd like to mprove # his conccnltation not ICQOn. But Wyche uid he doean 't tee that much to improve. · "As far u tcchn1t al ski lls.'' Wye~ • said, "he's aot u soft a pair or hanch u I've beca around ·• r I I FoR THE RlcoRo N .. L .. ...._ HCO.D •OUNO GMUS ~. Clo11eten0 •• Mleml fCl'l•nnet • at t:JO •m.I 0 •1181 ., • ..,... hMlv ......., Yorjo. Olonls et Chlceoo ICl\llnnet t •t 9:30,.a.m.J . .... w E1191•nO •I a...n CON'•••NC• CHAMl'"IONSH~I SUftdey. Jllft. ., SVP•• llOWI. XA SllMlv, Jllft. ~ (et Now °'*Ml AFC C"8ml>lon Yl NFC cll8mc>lon, t Pm Nfr L lnturv "'"'1 SAT""DAY'S GMUS Al'C CLEVELAND AT MIAMI -Bro-,, T Paul Farren (11""1 Is out Qe G•rY 0 1.nlelson ( s/\ouldtr) 1, Oout>ttul I( 11t Ct.ertnet w .. ,,,.., h/\ould8f\I h QUtStlon· tblo LB Tom Cou,IMeu (wrist/, LB Clev M8111'11ws (orolnl, Wllt·Kllt Glen Youno hllouleltr) are Dfob8blt Oolonln\ S 'tiltnri Bleckwooel (ankle), NT et• B8<Mll (ShOuleltr) art QlJ81flONble T Jon Gltslw (11""1. FB Wooov Benne11 (lllncl'll<I ntrYOI. S Bud Brown (lt'llgh), OE l(lm 8ok8moer (lllOUkltrl Is orob8blo NFC DALLAS AT RAMS -Cowboys CB ltoo Ft110ws (Cetf+. I\ ~bit OE Kevin BrOOll, (9roln), T Jim C"-(neclll, TE Oouo Cosblt (kllH),·lltB Tocfo Fowltr (knee), Wiit Tonv Hiit (1'18mstrlng). QB Gerv HC>Oft>oom (left SllOuleltrl, WR Kerl Powe lct lfl. QB O•nnv While (lt>ft shoulOt rl art orob80le Rem• G Dennis Herrell lc•lll '' orot11t>le SUNDAY'S <;AMH • NPC NEW YORK GIANTS AT CHICAGO - Gl•nh CB EMs P•lltrson (loot), CB·S Ted W•lll (knH I. RB J08 Morrll (leg/, NT Jim Burl (lhumbl •rt PfObtbl8 BH fl OT Steve M<MICl'IH I (llllHI Is PfOC>tiOle. A,C NEW ENGLAND AT RAIDERS - Pe1rlo1, WR Derwin Wllllems (knot) Is ou1 TE Liii Oe w'on (kllH). LB Brl•n lr19r•m lllt mslrlnol CB ROCI McSweln (111~1'1), LB Sltve Nttson hllOUIOtrl LB Ed Wlllll•ms are ProD•llle Rtlders No lnlurltl wtl't reciorteo COLLEGE ROSE M>WL UCLA 45, leWI 21 kw• t>v Ou8r1en UCLA 10 14 1 l+-0 low• 7 ) 7 11-21 low.-tiudson I run IHouohllln tt.lck I UCLA-B•ll 30 run (LH kiek I UCLA-FG LH 47 low-FG HOUOhllln 24 UCLA-Bell 40 run ILM lllck l UCLA-Bell 6 run ILH 11.lckl low-Lono 4 r41n IH01111t111ln kick/ UCLA-S/\errero 9 oe u from s1..,.,,3 (LH kick) UCLA-Bell 32 run (LH kick) low-FG Hou11hllln S2 UCLA-Stevens 1 run ILH lllck.) low•-H•PDel 11 OHS lrom Looo (Her· mon run) A-103,292 TIE AM ·STATISTICS UCLA llwl Fl"t 90Wll\ 19 2S Ruil'les·veros SS·299 34·8? P•ulno varos 199 l 19 Rtturn veros O 16 Pents 16·26-1 29·31· 1 Punll ?-39 2·33 Fumbl8\·lo\I 3·2 4·4 PenelllH ·veros 6· 36 S-40 Time of Possession 31 ll 1t 72 INOIYIDUAL ST A TISTICS RUSHING-UCLA, BeH ?1·n 7. GrH n 13·"· F•rr S-42. Gr .. nwooo 2·4. Dorrell 1·3, Primus 1·3. TllOmP\Oll 1·3. Fral'ICOll 1·1. Steveru 7·1mlnu\ 11, NO!'rle Hmlnus 21. H8"Cler\Oll HmlllUl 27) Iowa, R Hermon l4·SS, Hud\Oll 13·SJ, K Harmon 1-a:Lono 6·(m1nul J41 PASSING-UCLA, Slevans 16·16· 1· 119 IOWl, l.Ol\O 2'·37·1·)19," H•rrnon 0-1·0~ RECEIVING-UCLA, Shtrr•rO 4·41. Dorrell l ·S9. Tenntll 3·JO. Andtfson 2· 14. Greenwood l·lS. Wl!M>n 1·10. F•rr 1·9, GrH n 1·4 low•, R Hermon II· ltl2, H•ooet 6·89. Smith •·u , Fleoo J·SS. Htlver$0!\ 1·17 Eerly 1·6 Cl•rk 1·2, Hudson 1·2, K ~arrnon 1·2 COTTON BOWL Tu 11 A&N. 36, Auburn 16 Scare b11 ~"'" Auburn 1 6 3 0-16 Tues A&M 12 3 6 IS--36 Aut>-Jeckson S run (Johnson lllckl A&M-H JoMson 11 run (kick fall8dl A&M-WOOdslOt 22 run (Peu felled) Aut>--Jeclt•on 73 oess from Weshlr19too lrun lelleell A&.M-Slater 26 FG A&M-Tonev 21 run (~u f•lleel) AuD-JoM\Oll 26 FG A&M-Wood•lde 9 oe u from Murrev (Btrnlllnt runJ A&M-Tonev I run (Steier kick) Alleno•nc-73, 137 TEAM STATISTICS Autl ~ Firs! Clown\ 16 21 Ru\,,.s·veros S4·22l 41· 199 Pen1rl9 v•rOl 154 792 Return vtrell .. _ S 1 Pesst\ 1 11·2 16·2'·1 Pvnl\ S 43 S·•S Fumbles·lo\I 2 1 l·I P1Mlttel·Y•rels l·S S·4S Time of PosSH5lon JO 46 79-14 INDIVIDUAL ST A TISTICS RUStil,.,G-Autluf'n· J eCkMJn, 31·129, AoH. S·36. W•rt. 8·31, Fullwood. S·2S. Wesl'llr19lon, 5·2. Tun A&M. Tonev, 11-n. Vk k 11·67, .wooosldt. l·l2, H JoM\Oll, s-n . Murrey, 4·4, Nelson, 1·2 PASSING-Auburn· Washlr191on, 2·7·0, 12, Buroer, S·I0-2, 72 Tun A&M Mur- r•Y, 16·26·1, 29'2 RECEIVl~G-Auburn Jtcksoo. 7· 13 Pe rks, 2·32, Wevoeno, I 31. AOH. 1·9, Tllime11, 1·9 Toes A&M Bernsllne, 6·108. WooelslOt, 3·"· Welker. 3·40, TllOmPSOfl. 1-19. ,.,elson, l· 14, Harris , I 13, Wellt>, 1· 10 FIEST A BOWL ~'91n 'D, Nebr1t1r1 23 k -by OUllr1en • Net>rutte Mlc11101n Mlcl'i-MOons 4? FG 0 14 0 ._l:t 3 0 24 0-27 Ntt>-OuBose S ~" from Clevtoo (l(teln kick) Ntt>-Ou8ost 3 run (Ktetn kk kl Mich-Willie 1 run !Moon\ klctll M~ertleuotl I run IMoont ~lckl MICl'l-N\OOflS 1' FG Mkh-H•rl>liUQh 2 run IMoonl kick) N8«>-S Ttvlor ,.I run (t<teln klclt) Neo-S.ltlv RoOOln\ ren out of encl ,_ Alltnel8~n.4~ TEAM STATISTICS Fln l oowns lltU\htS·vtrCIS P1nlno verd\ Rtt\lf'n veros PHSH P\lflh FurnllltJ•IOll Penelllfl·verels Tlmt of Poneulon .... 20 60-304 .. 20 6·1s-t )•40 6•3 7·4' lttl IWdl 16 '9-171 '3 l 6·16•0 S•64 2·0 1·43 ,,.,, -8ar.oness Direct .. -~kes out victory . ARCADIA (AP) -Baroness pi reel held off favored Her Royalty ,n the final yards Wcdl)esday and ~.aptured by a neck the Las Flores Handicap for d1staffers at Santa Anita. Ridden by Eddie Delabouuaye. Baroness Dlrctt pined the lead early. opened a I 'h·lenath adva.ntqe 1n midslrefch and had enou&h left to wln the six-furlona event. he cQvcttd the d1"'-'ncc in a swift I :08 2/S, Her Roya.hy. nddcn by Chn1 McCarro o fin i h«I ICOOnd 4'h lc.nattu in front of Aert~ ndden by 811J boemaker. in the rKC for older !ilhtt and mares, chree-yur--oldt and \JP· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thul'9dey, JMuery 2. 1111 ... SU.AA M>WL T ........ JS, IWlml 7 keret.¥ Que~ Ml•ml 70 0~7 hllllftlN 0 .. .. 1-36 Ml.-.r11ln 11 INU trom T .. f.V8fde ICox kick) T811-Smltl'I 6 INH lrom Olc:l!ev llt•vel1 kick) T811-Mc:Gee recovwlld tumble In 81\d ·-(lt•vel• kldl) Ten-H~ 1 r\/111 (ltt..ell kick) T811-Powell 60 run (lt8Veb kldll T~ 6 run (lt•vel1 klcti) Allendenee-77 A» T•AM STATISTICS Me Flo t dowm 22 lt~·V8rcb 30-32 Pau 111e nrdl • 137 llttfUm vvcn J4 P•ua ?3·4'·4 Punt• ~·~~ Fumtllft·IOst ,"} ~ttles·V8rdl IS· 120 TlrM of PolMUJon 2' S9 INOfV10UAL STATISTICS T911 " 43·111 ~I IOS 1~2S·I 6·39 2·1 11-ns 31.01 ltUSHING-Ml8ml. Wlltl•m•, 1·43, Br•t· ion, 2·3S, Hl9tlsmltl'I, •·n. Ollvw. 4· 10, TMt•vwde lC>-for·mlllUl 71. T811Mt'88: Powell, 1I·102; Wll$011. 7·27, Howtrel, S·26, O•vls , ~2S; MlllW, 4·14, t4•wkln\, 2·10, Olcktv. ~6; ~. 4·1 PASSING-Ml•ml: THt•vtrele, 20-36·3. 2t7; Torell•. 2·7·1. 13, Otlver. 1-1-0. 1 Ttnnet\ff: Olck811, 1S·2S·I, 131. ltECEIVING-Ml•ml. lrvln, S·91, P8r· rlmen, 4·43; W. Smltl'I, 4·2', Br•tton, 4·24, Wllll•ms, 2-lt; Blteles, 1· 16, Brown, 1· 11, 'TH l•verde. 1·7; Hlohsmllh, l·O Ttnne\SM McGee. 7·,.; Sw•n\Oll, 3-17, Cllnk&Ul•s. 2·7; J. Smltl'I, 1·6; Howard, 1·4; Wll$011, l·J ORANGE BOWL OfdaMmll 2S, ~em S'9'9 10 Sc.. bll Ou8r1en Penn 51811 7 l 0 0-10 Oii 18t'IO!'n8 0 " J 6-2 s PSu-M8nC>ll 1 run (M8nce kick/ Oki.-t..esn.r 26 FG Oki.-Jeck\Oll 71 e>eu lrom HOl'-wn (Lesher kick/ Oloi.-Le"'8r J I FG 01ti.-Le11M1r 21 FG PSU-M8nce 27 FG Okf8-7LeslMlr n FG Ok'-Cerr 61 run (kick felled) Alltnel8nc-74, 171 TEAM STATISTICS ' M U First Clowns 14 Rusl'leS·vafos 36-103 Peulrlil V8fCIS 164 llttlum n ros 14 P.is.s 11·34·4 Punts 6·4 FumOle\·IOSI 2· I Ptn•lllH·veros 6·49 Time of PosSHsloo 31 ·23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Otrle 12 S2·72t 91 m 3+0 HJ S· I 1·0 2'.37 RUSHING-Penn Slllt. Oozl8r, 12·39, F. Smith, 9·23; ManC>ll, S· 14; Timpson, 1·21; l(nlzntr, 3·4; Cl8rk, 2·S; Sl'l•ffer, 4·for· minus 3. Okl•llOme C•rr. 19·148, Tiiiman, 7·43. Ptrrv. 9·'14; Colllfll, 1· 19, Hollewev, 12·1, St•lforo. 4·for·mlnus 2. E. Mllchell, l· . lor·mlnus 4. PASSING-Penn Stele SNlffer, 10·72·l , 74, Knlrntr, 8·11·1, 90, Oozier, 0-1-0, 0 Oklehom&. HOllewev, l ·6·0, 91 RECEIVl,.,~'Slelt OIMIOlo. 6·50, Hemllton, l·39, SllvV llrlil. l ·J), Oozier. 3·0, S Smltl'I, HS. Gllu , 1· 14, M8noe. 1·9 Okl•l'IO!'n8 Jeck\Oll, 2·'3. S/\ecl•rO. 1·1 e.w.1eorn, ~ DIEC. 14 ~ .... (et Fr'MM) Frnno s1e11 SI, Bowllno Green 1 DllC. 21 °*" .... <•t 1"9"11ec, Mld\.I M8rvleno 35, Syrecust 11 ll J IJ __ .... (et Sl'tlto-1, Le.) MlnneM>t• 20. ci.m-13 DEC. n HIMd9v llewl (II S.n °'"91 Ar~anu\ 18, Arlzon• Slalt 11 o.c. 1S 1Nue-Gr1v O.ulc ( 1t Meoteemei v, "'8.) Blue 11, Grav 10 DEC. 27 Ub«1V 8oWI (It Memllflls I Ba vlor 21 LSU 7 DIEC. 211 Ftondl C""'s a.wt . l•t Of\ende, Fie.) C>niO Slate 10, BYU 7 SUI! .... (It El PI M, THIS) G-111• IJ, Arllon• 13 AleN .... l•t H.....,_,I Aleoemt 24, USC 3 DIEC. JO .. ~ ..... <•t AllllNtm) wnnln111on 20, COiorado 17 G•tw ..... (et JochMvllt, Fie.I Ftorlela Slelt )4, Oklenom1 S1111 13 OEC. ll .... di .... (1t A..,.._I Armv 31 IHlnols 29 •..... , .... <•t Heusten) Air Force 24, Ton 16 Al•Am«ieaft 8ewl (•t 11~. "'8.) G90"gla Te<n 17, Mlct1l11•n Stete 14 JAN. 1 "'"111 ll•wl (•tT-1 MiCl\loen 27 Nebnuke 23 C""9n a.wt (I t 08111) Te.as A&M 36, Auburn 16 ........ (lt'~llHIN) UCLA 4S, towe 21 "'-' .... b !11 Now Ol1MMI Tenneu" JS. Ml•ml, Fl• 1 ~ ..... (•t Millml) Olllalloml lS, Penn St1t1 10 SATURDAY, JAN. 11 llaJl·WMt Sfw1M ~ (It SM ''-*'I EH i vs Wtsl, noon ........ (•I Honolul\J EH i Vl WHI I pm JINll ..... (at y • ..,,., JllMll) NOl'lh 'il Sou111, 6.30 Pm SATURDAY, JAN. 11 ,.....,. ..... (It ~. Alia.) NOl'll'I .. , Soull'I, 10 e m All llmet PST ... Allllll W•DNUOAY'S •I SUt...TS (Mllellt·•• .. a•••-....... > P•ST aACI. I Ill• milft Pron Kid (V•lln•uele) • 00 Pool Poln1 (Otiehouuevel Le Gu84111upe (Mtt•) TlrM: l:AS. • 00 JOO 4.00 3.00 6.20 Alto ren: Juan's Sbtw, lets11 LAvM, . Min e.vertv Hiiis, Prlmt1vtr• Oeneer No Krllehft H COMO •AC•. 6 fu<IOl\cn K Glllran !McCarronl 1 .0 4 .0 3 to Ka.n Kn19'11 (Hewtavl lUO 10.20 F8111n Line (AIV8ftl) 6.20 TlrM: 1'09 3/S • AIM> ren: J.lt JoMl«I, Men1.,,..-o. Grev HIM, Allellf'l'lt, Mleml Co .... NofOl'lelv Scr•tc.ll80 StNlllno Loocie. TH•D aAC•. 1 1/16 rnllft Tl'leOCretlc ta.r1001 10 20 s.eo • 40 Ooelo'l Lend (Cestenonl S 60 4..20 Ml .. ., Tes (MeH) II eo TlrM 1 44 4/S. AIM> r•tr OoclOI' L8r$0!\Y, lltMIOll to StuCIV. ltl6tnt 591,u, Gum Fleet. O•vkrs Soorl. lltH I Good MV\ll'Y, Cl'lllf of Art . Montlll8no, 11to1mt1r. Scretchtel· Slr•rlilt M4.lllc. NOOlt Vlklr19 S2 DAILY OOUat...E 12·.31 1Nid S3UO. POU.TH "AC•. 6 furtonos. F18moovencv (Pinc.vi S.00 UO 3.00 Luckv Eleven (Toro) 10.60 6.00 Prlncen of Ad • !Bleck) S.00 Time. I 11 llS Also r•n: Suoet' Bounty, lno Know, Green FHS, TlrM Ce lle<I, Chllrneloon, Plrete's Tlltme, Bon Fires Sister Scre"l'leel' Proc:tlnl Prottff, Min S.n 01900, M8oe1t1ena•, Magic. ,.,TH "AC•. IV. mites on tun. Cl1nrallltr tMcC•rroo) 17.20 7.00 4.00 Or. O•tv (S/\oem81ltr l 3.00 2 . .0 PtllrlX (Bl1ckl 3.20 Tll'M: 1·49 Al\o r•n: Blll'ioP's lltlrlil. Derk Accent, Messere, Vloeo Kio. ~tneted, A·Pol And Ole, Supt( N0048, M81"tlc Rooerto. S<ntclled· Atlez Britt in. SS EXACTA !7·11 ~lo Sl2900 .. SIXTH ltACll. 6 turionos. Grenel Alltlllence (Hrnelzl S.IO 4.00 3.00 Ooo B Blue (Bleck) uo l .60 HOC>lrlQ To 8e LIKkV (McC•rron) ).40 Tlmti I-QI 21S AIM> ren Fri.co Dennis, MIOhlv Trio. Pren On. Tommv It'll Hawk, GooCI •no Gooev, BUQ8rlen. BIOw Tiit Trumpet\ ~retcn.o. Ooonu•ort HV•NTH •ACE. 6'f) turlonlls SumtMrs SclrH ( KMnell 70 00 16 40 UO Not AH FOOll\h (Oel8hOU1UVt) 1160 4., Ot rM•rco < S/\oetn8ker l 2 .60 Time I 16 Also r•n HI TK/\ Glrl, In Neon, H ... e Comes Some. Levout. Oorls's Secret Scr•ldloel Afflrmed's O•ncll' U •XACTA 11·2) P11d sl.63200 •IGHTH ltACE. 6 lurtonos B•rOl'tu Olrtci <Oltl\vl 8.IO 3 90 3 00 Her Rovaltv !McC•rrool 3 20 1 60 Aertures (Shoemelo.11'1 3 •O Tll'M 11ll 2/S AIM> ren. Telle My Picture. Bonbonalre Oumeleclumeledum, Marla ValO.z Scratched Window Seel NINTH •ACE. 1 1/16 mites Neveoanle I Stevens I 6.60 3 60 7 IO P11remlo lolls IValen1ut1a l s 60 3 80 Boo" er ( Plnc•v I l 60 Til'M I 41 41S • Also ' ran· BICkiOll ho Aoeln Rum~ Oencer Cell M4 Mister, Benelele lre, Proud Ar1bien. C•Pleln OouOle Scr1tct>eo Olemonc:ts For 0 H n. Countv S.•I ~el'T\fl, R1el'ltrel'\ GolCIMI, Ml • Fortune SS IXACTA 14·7) e>elel Sll0.00. S2 PtCK SIX (9·7·4·1·l·4 or II oelO '323.674 40 10 ~ wlnnino tidtet (s•• l\Ol'stsl sl Plcll Six .con\Ol1tion oelo SI 476 20 IO 134 t1c~ell (live hOrSH) SI PICK NINE ll-?-l-9-7+ 1·3·4 or t i o•IO '508 JO 10 l4 wlnnlr19 lldtets (seven. l\Ol'stsl C•rrvover pool 1773,097 Alltndence 40,W Los Alamitos T\JESOAY'S LATE RESULTS SEVENTH ltACI . 170 ve rO\. Ovno Ooo IH G•rcl•I 4.io 3.00 2.10 B-ng 147 IEOwtrel\I 4 60 2 40 S/\ekt Em Loose !Lewis) 2 10 Tim• H69 Also ••n Muelelv Reo•os Buos Aforell'IOuglll Scre1ct1ec1. Flilllv Ftovo U IEXACTA 13·'1 oa•O Sl2 20 EIGHTH RACE . )50 veros Bucket Of BOits !Cron 6 00 HO 1.40 Jtl 01011 (Wero) • 80 3.00 Pianneo lnU41 (PllktntonJ 3 40 TlrM 17 70 Also ren Justa Moon Bars. Suortmt Scl'lolar, Juen E 10«1al Bleck GolO Pie Scretcl'lld: Ltlnsters Choice n EXACTA 17·1) oelel '3200 NINTH ltACE. lSO verOs lltel11n SPIH l'I (Harll s 80 ) 40 2.60 Blmvl BuH Bers I Dfc•inl l 40 2 60 M8frv Widow Waltz IH Gercle I 2 60 Time 17 9S At•o ren Good N F'emous. F'tv Rvl/\m Fly. Tlmeelance< ICffOlrlQ StrtcM. Truell Soorkles No Kr•ICMS n PtCK SIX IS·7·2·3·1·41 oa'(I 12,41160 IO 10 winning hektls IS•• hor~S) S2 Plc1< SI• con\OlelJon D••CI S47 IO to 25.3 winning tickets (llvt horst\l SI PICK NINE tl ·•·3-S·7·2·3·7-4) e>el<I s2 .791 40 10 one winntno llCket teloP\/ nO<l8\I C•rrYovt r OOOl SIS6, 117 70 TENTH ltACIE. 350 veros WooelllOcll Wds IDnl~nl ll 40 Moon lltlCl'IH IE Garcl•l Eu v To THst (H8rl) TlrM II 20 S IO 4.00 • .0 3.40 7 60 • Also ren Into Go1r19, llturnlne tor. A•bll Like RJ. Jostllh Jtv. M811t1e Sometime. Runnlno R1PPOfl Mini Rome Screltl\ecl WarOs Sliver Sour, Ms Dual Cl'leroer Merm1n Otstl'I Print S2 IEX ACTA (9·61 pelO SSHO n DAIL y OOUllLE (4·9) peiO H l 60 Allenda nce •.099 WEDNESDAY'S ltESUt...TS (4"\ ., 5'·nlthf ~rtwnlws. mo.tine) FllUT RACE. lSO vardl. Elevt nll'I Wono.r IS.ville) 3' 20 10 40 6 60 8enk lltoll BuOC111 (TrH surel 3 40 2 80 Reist A Capri !Lecttevl 3.00 Time · II IS Also ran Countrv Jtens, Five Oot Merriment Sltlovs Al\ll4tl Soecla l Pollcv. Wooovs Treasure, APOllO Jet Sier. Slrtlles Arure Scratchtel Cuolcls Ster, Elu\ivt LHCle<. Red Led" Ashl8" l.uefl8 Ruth S2 IEXACTA 16·9) Pt lel-1159 40 S•COND •ACI. 350 v•r05 Biez In S.l>le !Wero) 10 to Or 8url>8M ICardorel Perteet Tredlllon (MV1HJ TlrM 1711 uo 4.00 9'0 4 IO HO AltO ren Commenter., Mlcrowen Plui , MICllMI Hunt. Tu °" WI, Bunnvs MM· rleloc. Mv Uncle J•kt, The Ole O•rllno Scr•ICl'led S/\Ofly Clleroo. Clllce<loi E•· Pl'IH, H~ Huncl'lft, Mollncs.s Etton U •XACTA (10·91 oelO ~IO TH•D •ACE. 350 n rdi. Docs Funn11 G11 (8•rOI S..O HO 3 00 SlrlM ~melcl (LKktYl 1 20 S .0 S..rlllOlllledlemono (Hermon/ • 3.20 Time l&.14. AllO nN1; CtlMlluff Ta ~, ,,,_... ,~ Miu Nrt811'1CA, ~ kr•ICNd Oatlnt °""' 12 IXACTA (S-4) Mid ~.a ~TM •AC&. -"'*--"91n1er wr....., CH Gn:> 11• •M uo ,..,.,,,,...,. <Hert> ,.,. ue Go 1..11.• •oct1.r <Cerdozel • 20 T1mt· 1us AIW raw Oottrt Pflnl, llt Time To Ftv. C"8rH If MldeM, ~I ... tier, Glltllo l18stw , """" ~'Line, Cllllutoa JOv kretcl'leel. ltal(lfotceMent, Ooc10f Jlld. l'N OoMa Mo, pi.,_ Tiit l~r Plf'TH llACI . 400 v.rda. Sti rs In Her Crown ICrdzl •UO Fly In TM Pie (l(nltnll S.uy hill IH•rll Tlf'llt· 20.12. 2.10 240 HO 2.0 $40 Att0 r8". Cl8u Flv•. 8tueJtllt, Mio Leoun•, Ruld 0 1.n, l luJ/\lrlil Cnlca No M:rltctln n EXACT A 14·71 oeld SIO '° SIXTN •Ac •. '°° v•rOs 8r11tn 8rltdlls I Herl) -3 60 Lh Stvles (Plt!tentonl l.Ailolons C..u <OIOetlcllMlll Time lt9' 740 2 10 2 60 uo 1 IO Al.o r en Ml P•ralso FMture, Mvkonos Gold, Kim Ctrllft, L•dV ClaJslC Cesn Thinking Ille/\, MISSY Omellov No scre lclltt '1 •XACTA 17·31 !NICI S710 s•v•~ aAc.L 400 vordl Jtl Sot Otllft•n (B•rdl 16 40 4 10 ) 20 Htr Henc:t (L8Cktvl 2 60 220 R8t)tlllous Ctnlt ITrMlurt l 310 Tlln8 20 IS Also ren S/\81tt-No Moo o.tic.1e L~v Strait Cess, Slr19lr19 8811 WllCI E •Ptettllonl, Tlln8 To To." No \cretclles U EXACTA (7-3) ~10 SS6 to EIGHTH •Ac •. 350 verel• KIOIVS l(IPOtr ~tit) 1000 Sll•wrie Nltlve (H G1rcle ) Big t<ehune CCrMoerl TIM8 18 04. 400 280 ao 2 40 J 10 Also ren Its Moofl B•lltv. Mt Rtb Brucolh Limit,, Cermellno Jt ltlt Joe Berreos Hit, H1rl8 ltock Scretcl'leel· LM Vtm Slenolr19, Oavlel) Win, Cnaroo TM Pterls. lltoma n Emoire S2 RXACTA (S·9l ~10 lll 40 NINTH •ACE. 170 verch Monsieur LI Rut IFor•I 6 80 S.lnl Or Sinner (H G•rcle l Mlltou0/\1000 IRtvts) T•rne " 12 3.00 2 40 ).00 2 40 s 40 Also r•n MIOniQlll POlicv Bugs Milo Soornn11 BIO, Pus N Run No icr•tchts SJ l"ICK SIX (6·4·7·7·S·2i .>a•CI s9S660 to 10 winning llcktts (five horieS) c.,ryovw 0004 ". S66 40 SI Pta< NINE (6·10·1 or S-6-4·7-7-~21 Ot lel S696 40 IO ~ wlM·ng llCktlS (s.ven norsesl Ct rrvover DOOi s 164 SO IS NHL C~8ELL CONFEltEIKIE SmVWll l>MWll w L T "" <;F (;A Eomon100 16 7 • S6 "' Ceto•rv 17 IS 3 37 ISO V•ncouve< 13 71 • JO '" Wlnnloeg 12 24 4 ,. 147 K"-10 11 • 24 120 '""1s DM'*' St Louil 16 14 4 36 131 Chk•oo 16 16 4 36 160 Mlnnt'$0te 13 16 1 l3 IS? T0toolo 10 10 s 2S 132 Oe troll • c;2' 4 20 111 WALES CONFE•&NCE .. •trlc It Olvlsltft Prill•Ot•Ollle 21 10 0 S6 115 w esntn11100 n 10 ' .. 144 NY 1s1anoors IS IJ 9 39 143 NY Ran111n 11 20 2 36 139 Pl11s11Ur11h 16 '' ' 36 l•f New Jersev I) 71 I 21 1) 1 4dllmi OMslon MO"lrH I 19 13 • 4? 161 89\lon 17 13 1 'I ,,, Ouet>« 19 IS 2 •O 14.4 Hertford 19 16 I J9 146,. Butt110 11 16 3 39 140 Wedllesdev's Scor81 Wuhlnoion J New York Re11oers O TOl'on10 3. Montreal 1 Chlc•OO 1 P•tlSDurol'I 4 Ton19'1t'l G•rMS Phlle elelOll1e al l(iflO\ Quebec e t Huttoro Buff•IO a• Oe1r oil Boston et New Yor• 111ander\ Vancouver •• M1nnu o•a Eomonton e t Cei11erv F ride V's <;emet wun1no1on a t Ne .. Jt r\fv Mon•rt•I al Winn Dell Sic I c ondfflons SIERRA NEVADA 147 lJO 162 '" 176 137 170 141 IS6 191 111 "' 139 1)4 144 160 IJO 121 120 '" 127 1«181 -NO nt,.. f &·IOOI b8~ oroomeo ano oeco.to O"wot r lour cnaor' durl"O fht Oav two a' "'l·O"'' Sv9er Bow! -No ntw ~ 1 1001 Oa\f o•Ckeel oowoer ano • ,,..,.. oar•to oonooia accen cha•• e no '• dOvO'" '"•''' Nentlster 1110 "f" ; ' •001 1><1se 1 "'' oeckeo w t' \now 1J~MJn•4 ano t iont Cllalr'\ AlcMnt MHOoWl "'" ,,,. f 6 1001 oese, iNtt \now .aroor-1tc and oec• t<I oowdt r. two lr•Oit "• r\ "'"" OOUllMI\ •M one surlact 1111 Homtweed No ne,. 1 loot 0.if oroomeo ano o•c-to oowofr •M ff C"•"' tour iurtact hlh Sclu.tlw VMltV (t ,100 IHI) -Ont oncll Cl" 6·toot DOU o•cl.eel oowoer C•b4t cer ~nOo•• eno 14 cnelrs S..,• Y•11 (6,100 '"9) No "i!W 7 loot b8st o.tCkecl oowoer SfYtll dle ors I ncl two surl•ct "' °"" ... ftsNnt N•~T LAN DING -IS •rlil._,s '8 w no l)eU 11 SCU!P." I S8•llO N•A WISTE.•N CONP•-ENCAE lltlc.HI< OM.-w L PU. Latten ts s tl3 Porueno 10 16 SS6 *"" 12 10 37S GOide!> Stett 1' n )SJ Pl'loenl• 10 It a.s °"'"" II 11 ,... ~fOM\lefl HOuSIOfl 20 12 •n Diwlvf' 1' 12 613 S.n AnloniQ " I) S'4 Ulen 17 " SIS Delles 14 lS ... J S.Crernento ' n 790 IASTll•N GON~l•ENC• A..,_ OM.- Boston 23 1 ,., Pt>i18<1tlPl'll• 20 12 ns New WMV 10 13 '°' WHllll\otOfl IS IS soc New YOl'k It 21 344 C-81 OMtlen Milwlult.H n 12 647 Al18nle lS IS 500 Oelroil IS 17 ... C1tvt1ane1 " , . ... C"ic89o IJ 21 Jt2 1no11ne ' 71 300 W~V'skw. "9\iltoelPll•• 121 Portl4incl I It 1011 Tenltlht"l GerMt WasnlnglOt> el New Y0tk B<Kton •t 1noi.ne Ot 1ro11 et Cnleeoo HOUSIOfl et Goklen S•e lt S." AnlOfliO ti Seer emtnlO F r\de\"S G8mes Uteh et Lelttn ac.ws ti Cl8vOleDO New Jerstv el Boitoo Otlroll et Alle n!• Mllwa•/kff '' Wes1ur191on Phoenla '' Portland Denver at Seellit COLLEGE AP t.o 20 oe • I• lS , ..... IS .. I J ., .. ,., 10•., •• • I) s ' 7 ' II '"" ,..,, 1243 I 113 7 11)4 3 IOSS 4 997 • "' 1 tJ6 • ,,, 9 n, 10 619 I 60S 13 '10 17 381 16 lS9 11 341 " 231 " 201 IS ''° 'I 19 Otl'leri rKtMng •o•tl Purout l4 ClerniO" 2• Ar~anw\ 20 8r eoiev 19 R1cnmo~o 11 Marvieno 17, Ohio Sl•lt ll Alabama 12. lllorll'I C1r0lln1 S1a1t 11 Tennes~ 12. P<111bur11" 9, Bollon ColitQt I, Michigan Slllt 8 Iowa 1 Navv 6 G.or111a '· Peooe1<11na • Auburn l OaPau• i Iowa Stele I St JO\toll'\ I Ternole 1 Tul\4 1 Virgin•• I Hi911 sc:Mcll bon F•tDAY'S GAMES (7:JOI SM Vi9w \.- Le11i.ne Beech •' Coroo• oe1 M.er Unlvenltv at !>IOC!lt06CI. Coste Mew •I Estanc•e WOOCll>flOGe •' Newoort Herll<I' (Ntft·..._l Lono BMCll Polv at EO•MI" ti Fountain Vellev t i Pe.-a SAT\MDAY'S GAMES 17:.JOI WestmtnSltl' ¥S ~,., De •' C"8""'8n coi~ Min ion V•eio •I Me r no Hi911 K:hOd tlr1s TODAY'S GAMES Cesta Mo\8 Teu,_~ (CeftSIYflon S4mHlnoels ) Noon-Et M.oo~me •S Cos•• M•w 1·»-ESt•nc•• n S.Mt "~• Ve•,.v (FllWI l"llce Somrlln8tsl >-Tu~t.n vs Cen••oi 4 •t>--GarOe-" Grov• v\ Nor'~ T '"'"3"<t I Cl\lmpionJl\lo SomrllNll\ I 6.20-Soulri Torrenct "' Comolor 1-Scnu" vs C,,ino Cvllt'tU Teu,_ment Mu~11,,g100 Be.ten (3 30 Fou,.••1n 11a11ev S> end O<:u n Vltw 111 '" iecond rouna oames FRIQ~Y'S GAMES (7 :IOI SM vt.w LN9W Es•anc a et Coi ia Meu Newoorl Ht rt>Or 81 WOOC!t>< Ooe Coron• oe• Mer al Le11une Beact> S.ooteoac• a1 Un1vtr\ •v SATURDAY'S GAMES Non·IN- S.v•nn• a• V.ar·"'• 6 Et Toro •' EO•M>" 1 )() f:t~IJ o• ( )\f& ~~\.t) ,. •D'" P\\ '0.1' "•,,,."'' Wednffdar s tranuct\ons BASKETBALL Na1llNll 8estleft>al a uoc1atton NEW JERSEv "'€~~ "'" ••• ~·c.nea• Qav Q:•t"a rcf\O" ''"""'" 1 ,~, '• .. ~ l"'Oul O&V FOOTBALL N8""'81 F'Mfbll LHtw C.QEEN BAY PAC .. El!S A ne> .. " ~· '"'f" rt flona llon of ~t"O Pe 'f"'"l9 "~oa • ,,,, COOCI'> •n or~ 10 tiecom• Otlf'N ... <>O' - "etor of •N Butt'elO 8 11, Aront'vf'\c:f"O ,,..., "ti'll"•"CI" 01 IC.t " Q·ie v \KO• 01 •• • ~ • "' Of'~r to Otc~ ~·0 coacr A' t" i; 01\ .t.&M HOCKEY N8"-W HK'ltt Y l H- Bu Ft:'.t.LO SABllES-Qpo "0 Q<"ft'. .... Ou ~· W•l"Q • .,0,.... Cil'n<...,.,\,... ' .. ., • ..,,,,,.cen Hockev Ltell.A TORONlO MAPLE ~EH~ 'O""" 'A•fQj.a v ~P'U\Kafll f tgf'lt '# "'Q 't'I it -t •H r con1r eC1 COLLE<;E ~UA1MAN-Na~ J M-. ,, .. ~ .. ,.,,. ~10 IOOlb8~ CN Cn llt MOOE tSLANO-Anno"°""d ,,,, 8'1en l=or\ter ''O"' f'"<' ~ .. , ~~ ••JSotflOtel bv '"t lCl'IOO IOI' "'f '096 e>• f'9f' •oo•Dell SMM)n De(•uH o4 •Ce~"'' "''l't' !.,,,, PiCE -Ne....O Jt<rv Bf""'1' "-•n 100• De~ co.c~ •no at1>tot11e oorec•o No b~otber-ly o:ve-Sunday for Han-nabs LOS ANGELES (AP) -There wtll be a brother aCl on display Sunday at the Los Ansclcs Coliseum when the Raiders meet the New England Patriots in the National Football League playoffs. ~n the two divisional championsh1P. teams meet, J~hn Hannah. perennial All-Pro. Wlll be at left auaf'd in the Pltriou' ofknK and his younaer brother C'harfey will be at left IU&rd in the Raiders" offente. . Tbe Ralden have an 12-4 ru"Ord and the P.tnots finished t.he-"&War-.on et 11-S before bcatin& the New Yoitc Jeu in the A.mcncan Conference wi.Jd-ard playoff p.mc la.st weekend The winner playi either Mia mt or Cleveland 1n the AFC btJe pme on the way lO th•• year's uptr Bowl. New Enlland's Hannah may hnc prns clippi~ with nine AJ1·Pro tclecttons 1n 13 8eUOru. but OWtt tbc only ~mily .member with a Super Bpwl Wlnners' nng -camt'd along with com rib carttlaae when cbe Raiders beat the Wuhmaton Redskins two years ago o\f\er that pme, Charley said. "I wa\ $Citi ng out of the van thll the wbok family was in and John was hclp1na me out. He SI.Id. 'I JU,t want 10 ~)' conaratulations rn winnina the area1e~t honor that there is 1n footblll 'That really mean1 a lot to me.·· While Johll was a No. I draft choice wt ch e~ EnaJand. and has been ,eme of pro footblll's premier linemen all ofh1 career. Charle) ha' been lcu·heraldcd in his nine years 1n 1he NFL C"harlcy wna thud-round pick ofTampa Bay 1n 1977. playma most of the next few ~ars ac offcn ave l\llrcl, ahhouah he was sh1f\td 10 dcftn ive end tor elk 1971 se.uon. He's been beck on offtnw suK""e then, and tarud altnos.t evny pmc si~ bema trad«I to che Ra1de~ 1n their mo1'1 rc-ctnt UIX'r R<'" I \t.'a\on 19 J '\lthou~h Charle) follO\loCd John 1hroutth the s.amc h1Sh hool and lhe tl nl\C'~lt' ot •\lahama they've nc,cr played together (. harin \d\' he·, ~me u~ to being com pa~ 10 h1~ older morc- famous brothcr and doe$n"t mind He said. "Tm probahl) 1hc \tmn1tC\I \uppM'l('r hc·s 101 as far as behevin1 ht"~ the he\1 ofTCM•' (' lineman who's ever pla)'cd .. John \a)S be J\U.uud1cd game-films ol his brother' teams throUgh fhc \.cm. and 1tl \)f Charlcv· '"UC''s pfa)1n11hc ~irootNJI nl hi hfr Ht romcs oil the hne quick, and 1u,1 ltk.e v.~n -.c w."tre kids. hc-d~n·1 IJ'C up .. John said he wa~ happ) for h1'> brother ""hen the R1Jdm won the u~r Bo~ 1 ~o '<'•!"'>a o. and C'b•rk'y took him to the R11den' ccltbrat1on pan) ••fhat was n1<'t. but I \I.Int to cnJu' m} o-. n part •• • Atlanta no-hot spot Bea r s et c hilly Georgia rece-p--'t-io_n_ for fir st w-0rkout SUWANEE. Ga. (AP) -The Chicago Bears worked on rushing and pass pro<ecu on on their first day of practice in the South and d1d,J)'t have to worry about becoming sot\ m warm weather R•1n ancLtcmpenuures tn the )~ plagued Tue5da} 's pracuce at the 4.tlanta Falcons' training site. But the Nauonal Weather Strv1cc was ex!>f!Cting temperatures to be in the 50s later 1n the week. Cond111onsactualh ma' have been more conducive to foo1ball in Chi- cago on Tuesday \I.here tem peratures wcrp in thl' high :?Os wuh no rain or sndw .. lt"s ~reat to be pract1nng here tn .l\ntarct1ca, I mean .\tlanta:· Chicago Coach M1lce 01tlca Joked. hts ch~s red from the.. cold ··we brought our own Wt'ather do-.A.i:i here We JUSt loved 1t ·· The Bea rs. ""hose 15-1 record is the best 1n the "Jat1onal Football League this season. pla) the "Jew York Giants 1n a pla)ofi g.ame Su nday in Chicago "II ""on"t be-much colder m C h1cago ~unda) than 11 "as toda~ ... he~•d .\ctualh D1tk.a said the Bears had a good practice ""ork1ng longer than the) eA pccted ··v.c took a hule more time with I our runn1n ~me It ""as a normal,___--11-- pract1ce or us. 'he said "'.\n)onc v.bo can run the ball in the pla)off'> has a big advantage;· he \3td "\>.,.don't "an1 to put ourselves in too man' pred1C1able passing s1tuat1ons ·· Fnr quanerhad. Jim ~cMahon·. 11 "'11 he ht!> first :--:FL pla )off game \1m:e he missed last year"s playoffs '-"I th a lacerated kidney. ··1 think he's hungry:· Dnka said ··ttc\ pla\(~d big games all through college. and this year he played in a fc"' \er) btg games:· 01tka said the tcam was workang on pass protecti on and kickoff co' erage ··our pass protection has dropped ofl 1n the past fe"" weeks:· he said 'It\ a lad. of concentration and m1<.sed assignments·· Duka said the k1c~ofT co' erage was less a concern. since k1ckoff!. meant the ~ars "'ere sconng often. The onl' casualt' was reserve rc«et' C'r Brad -1.nderson. who m1ured his thumb Dllka said Thl' thumb \A.3S 10 be -ra\ed Re~f"\l' running back Cah tn rh1lm3\ 31\11 .i~ra,atC"d a ~nee prnhlem tlut 1sn "t l'\JX'("ted ll• be mkllned. 011~a said Morris pay ing his du es r.\'-f RI fHt Rfn RI> 'J 1 ~P i -T h\ n ''a pn,,· t1' h\·1om1 n~1)ne 111 tlw kJJ1ng ru,her., in the -..:at1 ona• f oottiJI l l·a~ur Jn1! Im; \tnm'> '' Pil ' 1n~ I ""tth hump .in,1 hru1c;c<. J It<" l"'' r.t 'ho' l'' J nd ru nl hr., and ._.n '-l.IOl[l\ \hlm\ 1Jll'\l "ump' Jnd hrut<;(."' ,Jrnt· .11un\'"' 11 th\· \jn Franc1S<.1• 4'i<'r\ JnJ 11 lcll him" 1th "ru1sed ntl' hcJd1ng 1nt11 \und.1' ', .. , onal F1•ot ha ll t 11n1i:rt·n,\ "m1lln..i '"'llh thl ( hh Jtt• tk.ir' I I ll'll, n 1h1· h.111 lhrt•r time' 1n J nm .1nd 11'>'J'1111 11111 \1ums said l ht thinl t1nw 1 \.in' C 1odlrl'' p11 1'<1 nll up ..tnd .1,~1·d 11 I t1lul1' t''l'.11111' ,1nd hl' \Pllld!l ( 1lt .. IT d \A.(lrd l "" ,,I\ I fl~ • 1 I Dnr111· th1 hurt' \1 •rn' "'1'" h• ,, 1 I ~ r1·J1h !111 th1· ttc.ir<.. and h' \l'X"' '' thn "'111 tn '" 1n11m1date ti11n li~l' ,., n ''hn tr.1m ha' tncd th1~ 'l'J'''" ·11 ·, th\,I\\ .I lttll(' ("\(1,1 lof m<.'"· fl !Ilk pu'h ,1 '1ttl1 \h11\t" J ltltll' hll •• ...i1J \l111n' "th 1:J1m·d .1 1 luh-rC<'ord I l '"•,mt-. clw. ~·.Nm and \Cored ~1 1<1u1 hd•'""l" ··"h ng ·1t., pan ofthC' ~.tm,· ,lnd p.1n ii ''hat I ~'' thniugh ('\l'I"\ ,q•rl Th1· l'lu'" '"'m' ..aid 1nt1m1da· 1111n l11~·, n1•t ttJ\ \. to tx-ph' .,,l al '"Tht"' it'l"'f'lt ncnl<,l1oml'upt0Hlll .1n.t t<'ll '"u attcr lhc t\r<,I hit it''> going tu he .1 rilu)l.h tlJ\ .ill da' ·· q1d \ 1 PITI \ "· •nwt I me' (lU \' "111 ~\ "1m\·1h1ng h~l' I IC'' ir, no1jl01ng111 tx· \'J" h.JJ\ I ' rn '.ircl \nu ~ei 11•u r1• 11111n~ 1i1h,1\1'111 tam 11 ~IC NOTIC! I I 1(22245 l FICTITIOUS •UllNEH H~ ... IT4TliMfi~--~---= T ~ .. IC'flC'w1ng t'(!f'!o()f'IS .,~ I •Q ""••nf'n ,, l WOOOAUH ANO SOU'T .. AC-.~CX"IATf!'. C\WC' • C•h '"'"'" 94'' _..i pertnerwp • • :i \te>" oo• •t• "'•n Sult• 200 Nt'w('<'<l ~Ill(" ~tt.lil !!;'MO ~l"'Ol'WW\ C HOl)lr•n• 7!S3 ._.:'.',.•co Q• ve Legvn• 8H(h Cet.f en !\I ~111 '"•" inc 2~01n eu(. ~ Cl l. .,,. l 1t9un11 H~·' Caht 9~ lom111 T .... bu•·n•u II CO<' ~I l') • ~ ~ff· ID Slt!O'*\ C Hool!.,. Tho.I .,.,_, -hlaO ,..,,,,the Cou"I)< C--of Or •"Oft Cnuflty on Oec4"\c. • tte!t ,...,. PwcllllNl'O ()fltl09 C I P~ol Dlcff!'I tt M J tm\IMV , , IJ , ... ™·$1) • 0NRge Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Thunday, JMU81Y 2. 1918 • .. MONEY SENSE ~ ------~ Profit frOm a declining dol~ar withpatien:ce The hiah-flyi ng dollar has demon- terated so much strength in recent yean that we have almost foraotten that it can 10 the other way. While a IU0"4 dollar is nice if you arc vacauoning abroad, too much strenath can create problems in the U.S. economy, and at this point, a falli.na dollar would be most welcome \0 U.S. manufacturers. especially those with facilities abroad. In fact, the Federal Reserve -an conjuncuon with similar bodies in West Germany, Japan. Britain and France -seems intent on helping to lower the dollar's vaJue. To aven a possible Crade war. these fi ve nations are beading an international effort desianed to force down the dollar against other major currencies. Merrill Lynch's International Economic Research group believes the dollar will undergo a substantial declipe over the course of 1986. Patient-investors can profit from a falling dollar. You should remember. however, that the dollar's value 1s affected by ' man y factors. Among them: interest rates, U.S. budget and ~<te deficits. inflauon rates, the economic cycle and U.S. fiscal and monetary po liq . Also the currency markets can fluctuate widely almost daily. which ftlakcs it hard to pinpoint turn- around s in the dollar's direction. So. the dollar's course 1s not always easy. With these considerations in mind. here arc some investment ideas on bow to profit from a declining dollar. .It's still worth'it to own • a house By JOHN CUNNIFF ,, .......... ~ · NEW YORK -'\ decline an the rate at which houses arc apprcciatmg in value has preci pitated an off-key chorus of lamentations that it no longer pays to invest in a house. Really? What really 1s true 1s that 11 is more difficult to bu y and pay the monthl y costs of a house: 1hat often two int'omes are needed: that many youn g couples cannot handle the costs: and that the return is lower than in the 1970s. Less convincing 1s the argument that lower appreciation rates con- stitute a roadblock to ownerstup or make ownership toda) more difficult than in bygone days. or that they arc a reason to rent rather than bu y. A'1prec1at1on rates have indeed slowed sharply, falhng from an an- nual 12 percent tOJ USI 3 percent since 198 1. as the Harvard·MIT Joint Center points ou1 in its October review. Bu t what's so bad about 3 percent apprec1at1on., Forgotten in such c"<amples 1s that a leveraged 3 percent 1s vastl)' supenor to a simple 3 percen1 A simple 11lustrat1on. involving a $50.000 house bought fi.,.e years ago, demonstrates the point. After 'fi.,.e years of 3 percent annual apprecia- tion. the house now ha~ a market value of nearly $58.000. An $8,000 return on $50 000 ove r five yea·rs·1s mediocre. or worse. But a yield of $8,000 on an 1n\.c\tment of $5.000 hcah anything in which a young couple m 1ght consider in vc\t· 1ng. Most houses arc purchased with mortgages. and 11 1sn't at all rare. even today. for lenders to require onl) I 0 percent down. That means SS 000 on a $50.000 house. Even wnb a downpa)men1 ol 20 percent. or S 10.000. the apprcc1a11on amounts to 80 percent 0 ' er a fi .,.e. year penod. or an average gain of 16 percent a year Moreover. that gain 1c; tax-deferred. :ind qu11c likel) even tax-free. Is there a li ke an vestment -w1dcl)' ava1labk and wath the same limited nsk and other advantages -that yields 'iUCh a return., No. Housing remains the common pcrson'c; great leveraging tool. and almoc;t ever.- homeowner knows 11. There 1s no question that 11 1s more difficult now than fi ve years ago to han<tle the expenses of a house. It ta.lees a bigger down payment, and the monthly eo~ts are h~ghcr. But an investment returning 16 percent 1~ wort~ the effon. ln addition. no oth er investmen t known to the market offers a roof over one's head or comparable tu advantage'i Own~ who ~II and realm~ their aajns., and invest those pans an another hou~. are allowtd to defer t&JtCS. And homeowners at age 55 can. albeit for one time only. rcal11c pan' of more than SI 00.000 and pay no income t.axcs,aulJ_ A Jo1n1 ~oter study states 1hat buyen 1n the 1980s "are faced with the prospect that their larac capital outll)'S wtll not provide the benefi11 of pnce appreciacion anywhere near those of the t 9709." That prospect. however. 11 npt incapaci~tina One of the more conservative ways to participate in the benefits of a decline in the dollar is to buy stocks in U.S. companies that compete with foreign manufacturet'I either here or abroad. A falling dollar should help U.S.- bascd multinational oompan1es that have bia overseas operations. That's because their earnings from foreign subsidiaries would convert into more dollars, which wouJd inerease the amount of their reported profits. That could propel the price of the stock upwards. MARY RUDIE ~ mission. You can make an investment in shares of about 700 larae foreign co mpanjes indirectly by buying American Depositary Receipts (ADRs). ADRs are certificates that state your share ownership. The sha~ themselves a~ deposited in a foreign bank. Investing an ADRs is ceived on a German stock would more convenient than buyina shares conven into mt>rc-dollan . And even dfrectly because their prices are ifits prii:c in deutsche marks remains quoted in dollars and dividends arc unchanged, the value of the stock collected for you. would be higher in dollars. If you don't want to select your own speculate on a declinjng dollar in man~ ways. Among the more ag- gressive strategies: trading options and futures contracts on foreign currencies and investing in gold bullion or gold futures contracts. These vehicles offer potentially high rewards but they alsdlnvolve greater risk. OnJy the experienced investor with an already diversified portfolio should consider them . Keep m mind that any investment --even a very conservative one - that is influenced by currency fluctua- tions involves greater · .inccrtainty and risk than other similar invest· ments. This makes thorough research especially import.ant. A full-service .. brokerage tinn with a large research team and extensive international operations·should be able to help you put together a portfolio that will profit from a falling dollar. Mary J. R..Ue 11 vice pmJdeat Ii mua1er of C.UlllDer Sector Mar· ked.q Services for Merrill Lyad, Piette. Feuer 6 Smltl i.e. . A falliQ& dollar makes imports to the U.S. more expensive and en- courages Americans to buy domestic products. It should also help com- panies-that depend on exports for sales because a lower dollar would make American products cheaper for foreigners to buy. Keep in mind, though, that this -strat~ requires patience because it ta~ time for markets to adjust .to price changes. Investing in foreign stocks also investments abroad, you c:an buy provides diversification for a shares in U.S.-based mutual funds portfolio. The potential rewards can that speciaJi¥ in foreign stocks. be hi&h, but international holdings do You can also invest in mutual invofve more risk and care should be funds and unit investment trusts that exercised in selectin$ investments. specialize in international bonds. A And, of course. foreign compan~es U!lit i.nvestment trust is a fixed , tbat arc l~e exporters to Amenca d1 vcrs1fied portfolio of securities 1985 DOW JONES Because currency moves are uncer- tain and difficult to predict, it is risky to invest in companies for the currency play alone. Look to buy shares of good quality com panics that have good carrungs prospects and are under-valued rclati\te to the market as a whole. Your financial consultant can help you select such companies. co~~us~~~l~~~~i~~~~~~:~'mic • Both bo~d.f~nds and uni~ trusts otre~ outlook for the particular country and the possibility of profit if the dollar bow that -may affect the compao)"s falls because. the ~ollar ~alue of a earnings · prospects. Funbcrmorc. bond dcno~mated ·~ foreign curren-forei~ stock markets are often more cy sho.uld mc~ease if the curreoc)'. volatile than their U.S. counterparts, ~pprec1ates agau~st the dollar. Also, 1f and foreign companies typically are mterest rates fall ~n the ho~e ~untry, not required to disclose as detailed the bond should increase an pnce. information to investors about their One of the most conservative ways finances and operations. to benefit from a falling dollar is to ' 1 450 00 1 40000 I 350 00 .. ' 300 00 ' 25C 00 ·=:coo U.S. holders of foreign stocks might benefit from currency fluctua- tions in two ways. If. for eample. the dollar drops against the West German dcutsche mark. the ~ividcnds re- With many foreign companies the buy federally insured cenificates of only way to tnvest as through a U.S. deposit (CDs) issued by .an American brokerage firm with internafional ban~ b~t denominated m~reign operations. However. some very currenctes. These CDs pay a lo rate large foreign corporations have of interest, ~ut their value will gr w if shares that are registered with the the dollar dips. Jan Feb. Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug ?~P Oct Nov Dec •• _ .... f-~ •• ::lee embf'• , - , 6 Securities and Exchange Com-The adventuresome ipvestor can • transistorized tidbits? Orange city Bailk majority shares acquired by List Martin List, long-time resident of Newpon Beach and now ofG'olorado, has announced that he has acquired a majority of the outstanding shares of Orange City Bank from three of its major shareholders. List also purcha.scd addttional shares of stock of the bank to Infuse more than SI million of additional capital into it. This will enable Orange City Bank with offices in Newport Beach. Huntington Beach and Orange to provide expanded banking services to Its many cus- tomer$, List said. Orange City Bank 1s a state- chartered banking institution, estab- lished in 1976. with assets of more than S58 million. .A. List also announced that William Diethrich has been appointed p_resi- dent and chief executive officer. Joining Diethrich on the board of directors will be List, chairman of the board; David G. Lasker. president and chief executive officer of U.S. Financial lnc. as vice chairman cifthc board; Mark E. Simmons. exccuti vc vice president; Jack Harris. vice president. Continental Land T itle Co.; and David T. Blankenhorn. former president. List also announced that he has a~ to commence a tender offer within 90 days for the balance of the outstanding shares of the bank. subject to obtaining the necessary regulatory approvi,llS. All minority sl'lareholders of Or- ange City Bank w11l be offered the opportunity to tender their shares to List at a cash price equivalent to that paid to the three controlling share- holders. Last recently annQunced the syndi- cation of a Holiday Inn on Beach Boulevrd and th·e San Diego Freeway in Huntington Beach. He also has extensive holdings in Colorado Spri.ngs. Colo .. as well as in Poway, the San Francisco Bay area and Tucson. Ariz. Tiny hardware .componenta, wblch look like a fucy hon d 'oeanee array, are belDa auembled for eubmlnlature •witchee ana lnd.lcaton ln the TEC·LITlt prodact line by TEC, Inc., ln TuC80n, Arts. Pana are med for tr~elatorbed neon indicator UCJata. Game plan shifts with taX overhaul Have you figured hazards of delayed IRA in vesting? With President Reagan and the Congress struggling to keep tax rc- fqrm alive, taxpayers ha ve the in- creasingly difficult task of trying to make financial decisions wi thout knowing what the rules are going to be. The latest plan 1s the tax bill recently passed by the Ho~. Some of the main provisions of the ball include: Arithmetic proves you wilfprofit ffiore by depositing as soon as the law a-Hows By CHET CURRIER - NEW YORK -Fo r some savers and investors. the fi rst financial item on the new year's agenda 1s to make 1he1r 1ndiv1dual retirement account contributions -not fo r 1985. but for 1986. Their $2,000 ma"<lmum contnbu· .t1ons for 1985 ha v-e already been at work for a full year. earning tax· deferred interest or d1 v1dend s anq capital gains. late investor only $29,618. Of course. the late Investor will have had extra time to use the money outside the IRA. But even if it were in vested at a I 0 percent (tauble) return. Rtitledge says, the early in- vestor would still be 7 percent ahead of the late investor a decade from nov. "The earlier an a tax year you can make )Our IRA contnbution," he says. "the better off you will be - C\en 1f you have to borrow the money to do 1t .. Adv1scr'i like Rutledge acknowl- edge that there are many forces in everyday hfc, and in human nature, tha& cause people to dtlay putting money in their fRAs. ahead of schedule: In practice, many IRA savers and investors put their money in vehicles that don't offer anything remotely resembling a steady 10 perocnt an- nual return. Those who have IRAs with mutual funds, for instance, know their results arc subject to constant fluctuations with the ups and down-of interest rates and the •Changing individual 1¥ rates from the current 14 rates funning from 11 io 50 percent to four rates; 15. 25, 35 and 38 percent. • lncmasing the cunent personal exemption of S 1.080 to S 1,500 for itemizers and $2,000 for non- itemizers. . •Retaining the current deductibili-There 1s a case to. be made an s.uch ty ofst.atc and local taxes. stock market. a.ccounts for spreading out cootnbu-•Excluding 42 percent of capital t1ons .over ~c ~ursc of the yeaf, _p.ina"..and tuink the remaining por· applying a pnnc1plc known as dollar tion at a top rate of 22 percent. cost averaging. -Currently 60 percent of gains are The idea 1s that frequent, small excluded: top rate is 20 perc~nt. investments assure that you won't •Decreasing corporate tax rates put all your money in at the market fromthecurrent46pcrccnttoprateto peak for the year in question. It is 36 percent. pl~in, however, that YO"! can't foUow •Repealing the current investment this appr~ch very well a~you put off tax credit and spreading depreciation all ~RA tnvestlng until the last deductions over e longer penod, but possible moment. indexing the dep~ciataon system for ).. inflation. RALPH Scorr •Repealing income averagjng and the married couple. two-earner de- duction. •Le vying a 25 percent individual and corporate.minimum tax... Most of the provisions take effect Jan. I, except for the tax rate cuts which would be put off until July I. The ~nate is expected to m'alce significant chanJes in the House bill to bnng it more an line with Reagan't initial tax proposal. What the finlJ bill will include -or whether there will actually be a tax overhaul bill in 1986-remains unclear. We can only repeat what we've been saying all along: Where major financial de- cisions ar:rc concerned. stay in touch with your tax adviser. Rais* lco" 11 a certified .. ,.bile aCCM.ataat will offices a. Newport Beacll. Please. you might say. you've been heanng about these d1sc1phned. savvy people ever since the govern- ment made all working Americans eligible for IRAs in 1982 -but yoU:ve never met one.. J£ they CX!SLal all. you suspect they arc a -bit· compul sive. Well. perhaps. But the anthn.feuc says they stand to benefit significantly from acting as soon as the law allows , rather than waiting 151/J months unul 1he tu-filing deadhne each year. ' Unless they have very lafl".• amounts of cash and other liquid assets at their disposal. many people are reluctant to "tic UJi' their money an an IR A sooner than they have to. The) get the current deduction on their tax returns for thcil' contribu- tions whethe1' they mab those con- tnbut1ons early or late. Humor applied to·business It is only IOgJcal that the longer their money has a chance to com· pound inside the tax haven pro\.1ded by the IRA. the more at ca n v ow John Rutledge, who pubhshe the moolhJy newsletter Tbc Ma.in Street Journal U' Oaremont, provide an example ofan "earCy tnvestor" and a "late investor." each of whom puts S2.000 a year 1n an account carninJ a steady 10 pcn:cnt annually. 't.1rt1 na with the 1986 ti• year. By the end of 1995, the early invt!lor wilt have S 8.567, ud the For a jood many savers. It as simply lt"'quesuon of finding the money to contribute. In such c~u.es. experts an per.wnal finance sugcst., 1t makes sense to try Just once to come up wt th $4,000 instead of $2,000. and make contnb)J tions for both the past year and the current one. Then, 1n subsequent years, the ann~I trugle to scrapt up $2,000 can be done as though you were fac1n1 the deadhne -but 1n fact, a year Lola Gilteburd will be auest speaker Jan. 16 at the aenetal business ~ina of the La~ Bea~ 8e11Mtt aM PrefeslMul w .... Ollleburd. a writer and teacher, will tell about .. Humor as 1t Relates to Women in Business." She teache creative writina at Saddlebtlck CoUecc and is a member of the National Speaker A.Ssodauon.. Reservations are required for the 6:30 dinner mecuJ1t at San Maanen HOlel, 696 S. Coast HJ.&bway 11'1 Laauna Beach. Call 494-2732. ••• . ,,. .. • --r fl Jtl., ~ilntltd \ nlltoft 1 , : ~ I ~ ~t ~ f {d. i~~ ~~~~ll~· ~1·~1t·~ m!.1:Jf 1s , -. -. H~o' -.+•l Sir: , H ~.. ~~· !~ HuOllTI 7S 4 ~ l HU911So 12 '-H~n f''" . -'• HuntMI l S~ Yo ~~~~f -,J, ·~ :::; '~ Ind 1 44 16 IOI~ ~7t:;1 II~~ ;, 2 ... ~ tlJOI j··I ~ NA.In I ''> '• IPTlm n I 4 t I ~ 1111 IAT Pr sl 7 ~. ITT Co 1 12 .. • :i..--•, :n :m ~· IJ U 2''>+ 1 1n otN 1 J sY -~ :i~nr" • •1 1 ~l :+ ~ ldahOP i i 2 10 li t+ t ~:~r i~ 12 ,2 -; ·: ::~: ~h~ ~ ft"'·-., llPow of4 l I ~i ~ llPow OfJ 1 I Ill 'II tTW IS ~ '" l~m~o"' 2~J4~1S7 ~ .: IN 0 ~ l 1 -• lnd M of1 I 6 1"J+I tndM ~· 1! 11"'>+1"> lndlM Of . tt~+ \,. :~1a\ , ~ • '• w; 1=2 2oll " ~ ~"'.!. ; 1"9R Of 7 S .... + ~ l=T~ ?t .,._ , :nld~~ ot4'~ • • ... -•• :~::.'i°, lb IJ iil ~ H l lntglhc ll 'ff ~ t 1111gA Of J rs il ~1 'II i~:e! ~ 4 S 10 100ul "+ ': :~:~,.f>l• so ~ I llCO~ 21) -• lnflrco 3 I• ~ fntr1'1 II 9 I ''t-' • '"'r'~ , 10 'H s :i...-• tntmtd 91-•111 lnl,\IU n II I ~ 111 BM 440 lS I~ I -31'> lntCl<I 50 l2 ~ ~ 1n1i:1av I I• li •-I'• :~:~~r:,1 I I t'-. 1 1ntH wt& 26 'I.+ • tntH OlC I• P, ,-, lntH olA 10 I llllH ofO lS s.i..-,. lnfMltl 1 60 10 "t \. :~:~f' 1 ,: IJ m d1 • + • lntPaor 1 40 I -1" 1n1Ac \ I I • + > IT Co , lS 113 '• 1ntNrln 1 '8 10 1203 • , + / Int NI ol I .a 170 Int NI OfJ 10 SO f 1S4',,_ ' m:~ :. : }l :tuil; ~ tnPw ot 2 I! t I l~ .+ '-:~:.,~," 194 l~ I 9 ff;~ : lowll ? 1• J s-.. Iowa ' J 16 II -• loalco l r. I~ •-_. 1ocoCo 1 1 J •-'• lrY6 nk I 6 6 0~..-\o -J-J - JW"T s I 12 11 ru ~ • JSl1ver SO IJ I I -"' Jamswv 12 17 1g 1"-• • Japn~ I ~ •1 13'9 Jeff P11 I Sl 1 ?IS 4t -.._ Je<.5 DI 4 1l()O fi >-I > 1:~g;u2~ zso1u1 ~'. J•wlCr 19 30 -• JOMJt1 I JO 16 2087 SI'-1, JOMCn 7 10 166 49'1+ • JhnC ol 4 2S 1 S• ,_ • 1~~!:', ,. la' .n (§1.:. : JovMlg I 1 S61 fJ•-.-• --k -KOi ,. 13 171 10~-• KL.M ~If 10 t.31 19 + • K mt n I 'Cl II 7§49 lS 'Iii KN Enn 10Sl,u1'>._1.,, KalvAI l!>t 9S 't~ • Kal1Ce 70 t 1 11'. ~~1?1.1 # ~ ~ n~ . ~~Pt ga u , n··t ~ ~.~ l'\l f ~J 14 ! Ka~~L t '9t i 3" • • • KaPl "'' 23 I 77 • Katvtn 9S 16,. • , l<o•v of I 46 1 •1 • • .,, l<aufBr SO 6 •H 16 kellOQIJ I 14 ~ SOS 69 -l<.ellwd \ 6' 39• ~4 ._ KenMt 88 11 7'" • i<PTov n 17ol S 1 • K vUlll 2 44 II 404 r • + l ~~t(,~I 11~4~ 'l .\1..., KerrMc I 2• 39• )) 1 • Kevcro I 10 321 lt"' t " KenCo ~ J • • • Keytnt , .. 19 I 's • I • Kld<le ID 10 3• • l<lmbCI 2 II 70S n • -K"9111Sld II tit Knc>90 70 l~ 0 • ~:, 2"46 460 .: .. Kooen •92 1047 20'• Kooor ot 1 101 Korea ~ ill 17'• 1 • ~~= 1 .cS u 61 tt.:=1~ Kvoc~ 31t 7S 9 40 ... t lot IC.nor 8' ~ 100 n • • -L-L -t~~~ 2 J}! 10 'l~ ~' . LLE Jh 1 i1. 2•1 10 • + LLCCo 616 1 • tt~ of l 1 ll~ f • .. I 0 LTV ol~WJ. JI {u•,,i o tf ~ gJ~ 441 L 11 I " + I LOutM 76 . I t+ -. La<IG' I fO 9 •7 .-" Lataroe 70 4Ja tt I "-; " t:~~'ot'l ~ IS 44 ,$'1.±_ ! t:::.~~ S6 ... ~ ~'-;._. • LH rPI 70o I -• LearP ot? 17 "4 t I LeorS9 1 9 ~ >.. t • l eeRnl ' 40 tt . I~ I 11 + • t~l~{ ·~ 1 ~ !l~ ·= Let1Ma1 I 4 zf o I-> LeQPlot 13 1 vll\\ I • Lel\Val 1SI 1 ' t•llmn I !ik 21• il "nnar . ,0 11 ~ I t '-'-8U<.Nt s S I 2 '11 I '• L I IJJ 8 I • 't , lFpl 4 7 '>, • Llt>•vCo 1 1~ 2 fl • Llllv 3 70 I) 1()9t I 1.-11. llll't wl 13 S • Ltmltcl ' 16 31 lllS I • LlncNll 7 II 39S ••"--• t:~ 1.'~ 12 ... ~ i~.;:; ·~ L•llon ol 2 1 uh , ~ >ti LOCkllcl IS.. I II oi9 -• Loclite IO It lJ ,_ l Loew' s I• I 1 S4 •-• L09kon 14 2 2 40i.-• LomF1n I 40 13 IJ J6'•i • L..omMI i.2M 10 I 24,..+_. LomM wt &.J ij'' + • t~':1'.\rs~1 " ~!! ~ t!\'..'~o 1 "t '-Lit oll ... ~ ' LIL OfJ 11 471, • Lit Olk 1 I •1>-1 L of)( f u ~ • ~::,~~ ~ t~ LLOIO ~ 't-11 1-onoo ' ~ It o .-• l-0<.i " • LaGe!W lf ,,. tal atld 3 t t. •Pac tob l n '• ~(kj~f\1 ·)I ~ h : l:~~ l 11 ~~ ":: 1 • lUOYl 2 ~ '-• LUOd I It I I 4>..-'• Lu•1tn• !'J_ _ J •-• S"~'r 1 l,. ~l ·]~· ~:-; .: Ol l I.II. • ~ , l' ~ .; M 1 6 •+ ._ M ~1: I i:1~ wl ..._" :a tr:~~~ 20e Ji~~ . =~ •, IJ ~,,, ~! ': ~.1 10 ~· ~ ~fl· ... ~:=Ht I :: + " 5rmii~1}}. 'l i ~''} ... ¢"~~ 31 ... • ~er I t 4 1"" • 1·;1~~ ·1n~·~ =· J J ~1 ~ \ MMUlt I~ :n • ~E J7• Ii l ~ .. _ '• ~Wt I ' ~:t>l'w I • 12 1~ ~ MeY!t le 1 '·-1'°11 ~ "'~ . . " : rt B ,Jf ·~= : l (u~ ~·~ /111.c •WI ,,,_ ... Mc I ~+ 'lo ~~~?AO J• 1ff1 ~ i McL.t•n S 14 Md.:ft WI -'1' =. ~ 'D l~JttJ ~ ~ M4Wu~ 14 fo ..,_ ~ Mlldtrn 1S 6 '•-• M«llon ~1 IO I 79 + 111 = 'i'., ··~i ,,.. ~ · M•U811. 6lo ' ~ ~ M«dl 130 I: ">-... Merell HO It ul~ +-I M«clll'I 1 13 ~ .. • Merl~ IO " l 1't--t MnL n 4 --• = n ;iu "t : ~Sl•l f4e ) ·-• Mes.ti> .,,. 1 ~ !l'-,,. ~I-. u i'~ ~i~ ~I. I • ..,_ ''l MH~ ~ 3' '•+ ·~ Meir II I >..-t <, I EA I 40 ff 2 I ~ '• <"lbv 06 •'" on 2 . .u • s •~ .._ ~~ 1331 • m! t2!:t '• M E 2 16 11 ~ l1'--~ =111R 44 77 ft •+ , JSO 1, 1S9 ~I 11 Mhtl .... "' M 774 ~ >-' Mol>ll 210 ,. :J ,,_ • MOdCOI IS I ~.lC .4' 12 ~ 31 .. "' MoflltOI 4 2 •-, Mone• 'i 11 ~ ~ ~. Mone• of .. , , Me>nrcn ff • ,_ ._ I '• n ~ ~ •1 •-"' 1 ~~loo ~ u n •t • Moo<• ' . 13 761 ~ -.. ~M ll14 j •t ... MorM Of2 . >+ , Mor~•n 2.4 ~ 14 ,_ "' Mo< ev I ·-.. Mo< nc1 I I 4 -'• Mor s 11 ••• Mtg.riv I 10 I u • .. 1' Morton 7 9 • ff'' t-• MOlotla '4 , Mulllrd S4 tt 9 , + • Mun~ ' ~j n 11 , M,)rOQ l 13 )6 I JO .... t I ' M4Jfr..0 .0 1' · 12 771-.+ • Mu!Orr> 1 44 .0 iS • -• MvtrL J .. 306 2'•" 'II -H-H - NAFCO I 17 23 n"' N I I 1 ,_,. N~O ' I 40 I H)4 -I • N 1-i 1 I 1 26 N N6 I !l I n' 44'-'\ N ~ ti I 2 2 39'..-> NL Incl 20 I l ll-.. I , NUI 2.32 10 IS lS >-' NVF 192 ,_1 16 NWA ?0 25 lff7 ~;J-.. 1 ~ l!OU .• -> ~.~n.. l4 71 ~ N ,+ ~ • 1>ue 10 l ,_ , NttOl~I 2 70 24 -, NO~t orl ts Na t 19 1 , ~ii ~ ~~ I ri H•• i1 ' NIGYO 1 1~ ljl 44 • NIHotn I 4 t NII 25 ~'-NII of S 7'11~ .. NMedE S6 II ~.+ "-NMlntS 0 'II '°'" N1Pr111 I Cle ll fl •-> NI l4JS '•+ • Nt ot 4 I 1+ ;... NI~ 1 10 ~ d ~~+ • NStend 40 1 1.o+ ·111 Nerco .,i ll I i • NevPw 2a. l I l .,_''II NevP of l l 17 i h-.., NevP Of l· 1.0 2 •+ • ~e~~ve' 9 3: l '• N~"9EI } I ~I • t-t NJAsc 10 + \ti NYSEG I .,_ , • •VS• 0 '"'"ft ~" NYS OlA2 l 101 [ NYS ol 2 2 1g •+ • NVS OfOJ IS I > N•wefl 60 It 11 ' NWf\aV \ 40 ,_ e NewNI 4t ; '1 t"-+ 'II N-IRs 74t I ,+ , Newmt I l lit ... _ • N.vpar-14 IS!f.· + 1-16 N1eMP 2 08 I 21 ' • N1aMol 4 10 1Cl0 "°'+I ~ N!•Mol U S t10 'Ill NlaM Oll rff 18 11'>+ • N~DSll 18 ~ ~~-, N Oltl IS -.., N A J ~ + i. NI 190 + '• N~r' 1211 119 ot I 'i'> N~A1 211 1 '•+ .. N ~So HO I H'° • ·-.• f'tor tn ••+., No<11r 1 I 2t II n 11 .-1 • Nc><str ol4 19-600 n;. t • Norttll 08 ! lj .... ~ " NAC:oat 110 .. • NApt\M I 1 l7 -• NEurO I 90t '11 16 ... • • NonlUt I 5' • nfc 11•. ~•NIPS I $6, 9 I~ ,..._ , NIPS "1~ ,6t u NoStPw l S2 9 NSPw 01408 z N~Pw of4 10 I~ ~• .... l., ~s~ ~' ~ ~ s ... t .l. NorTe< SO 10 4 4 >-> Ntllgol Q ··w J· ,+ .. Norlro I 20 9 '' "°"+ • Norlon I• • -'> Norw" I J 9251 ll"'+ ''t Nwst DIS 4h • + 1' Novo 26e 13 -" Nucor 40 13 el J~ ., Nutrl 01 I -' NVNh 6.!b 09_1 _ 9 ~ "- ~ .. tno I 2 •+ " 11.1teP 1 13 I -• c1.Pe1 2 u o 19196 u~ ' CIP wt 737 "-• Occ1P ofl SO 7 .,_ • Occ1P of2 11 12 1-• C•P ~'ffl ~{ ~}>!+ • c pt u 62 I ;~ •-• ECO l 21 ... U" I 21 IS l.r-'t IEo 112 724~ B'l+' d ptJ90 rll ... II 0 01 4 40 •-• nd0l774 1S •, O~hl~ ~ ~ !36 !;,10 n ,_: ,; cl oil i ''>+ • • cl or3 ''I+ • d oil ~ • Opt8.,i I 9 Of'I of 1016 I ,, 40 16 l ... P ofC 1 I •+ .. ~~A r. 1 ln 'H I 8::~ ~F U I 11 -1 ~"!~, .. "lli ~-I · 1:t'£2U 121 '" In I ~ 4-'t . ... loe ti? tl •J ·1 ··-. Na~~ l f1 I~ l t I J ,. + an11t 2S I I 'l -t lof'C 76 49 JI'• IOI'~ Dll 11 <~ ra-.. ~ of SO ll.3 1i...., + ' rw,: ,.,s 11 ~ a~. I : ~ ' ',~ , ,. .. entll I B 10 614 l, ,._ " t0<0 44 lt lloufs"~ • PHH -I ~•127 ~-e PPG l a II 676 " PSA 12 1' .. PS,t.rl 11 •-• PacA I ~ •'-Pac<; t 1 3 19,._. "' PacLIQ l .a 13 47•-'-PcL11m t 70 24 I 3'~ • P~H 11 I II~+ Mo PacA' of ~ J 10,,. Pee 1 I 1• 1+ • PecfN S7 I~ il •-" Pact.., Y j l'., Pacitco 2 t 1 -• Pact ·4 S'-• • PelnW:: U 70 SI •-' P•lllW oil 2S 44 ~t ' PanAm 110S 1 Lo P•nA WI '6 2 l ~·ndek " 70 It ~ ll ·-" p•nl'IEC 7 lO ll 11 f;~ • "' p=~~ I' #~ • Ptrcl~ ~ 1 • • • P•rll. I ~It It Pen 1 •'4 , , P-H I ll ~ •-• .Pa"'P!I S I PatPll" ' I ~ ~t ' P:vN!:. ': IS ,17~ :1~ ~ la 1 s, .. S ,2 l"en<:ell 14 I 1 • ~°'f ~I~ ;f ~~: ~ ~.~1: :u1B "41 ••• =•PL Oor~ "' ,..~ m "' . §~ .... ~ii I I~ I~... • [~et I 1~ u~ :t I • li:::=:1B~,: !u~·t,J "ii I "'' • .,.: t f -~ ?i I ''t--., v ,' • I .t ': ~I) f -I • ~~ J~i! 'i~ . tet t a IU t '-~ ··= ": n -• I 1 • ' a! .' t,.: :if ~ "' ~~t 1~: -;J ~ h ' ""f "' l I Stock prices decline I NEW YORK (A Pl -Stock pn ccs sagged Thursday, beginning a new vear for the market on a subdued note. Analysts found no specific news to account for the decline. Tbe) said hopes remained generall) high for sohd growth an the economy and corporate profits m 1986. The Commerce Department predicted that the nev. year "should be a ~ ye.ar. b) and Jarv better than I 985" for most mdustnes. espcc1ally an the service sector. However. brokers said stocks appeared to be weighed down b} sell order; from mvestors loolcmg to cash 1n on the market's gains an 1985 when the Do"" Jones 1ndustnal a' erage rose 1 66 percent. WHAT AMEX Om WHAT NYSE 010 NEW YORK (AP} J•n. 2 Prev NE W YORK (AP) Jan. 2 Prev T-~ da/,, T°l day Adv~nad ~,::' 9'9 Peel Md Bi 1U ¥~ ¥:T T ~ New 1'1$ l2 New h "'' New lOws 6 I New IOws 1 s AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, 4 1>.m price and net dlan91 of the ten most active AmerlQn Stock E xct\an9f lu ues tr ading n a tl ona llv a t mor e ~1. ~l~k" AT Ind ~ Last Che. 400 ·~ ml 49-~~ +i·_i: :1 1 + 1 ... . s~ -'• • 14~ -• . . . and net ct1111ge of ihe t1ff.en mo" active New Yorlt. Sloek Exchall9t' lu ues. !fad ing netlonallv a 1 more than SI ~~~L~e• ~~1f:etumti ~ ~ BtJISoulh 2. • 4'3'. -• M l<1con 2, • 6~ -" Ill Power 2, 1 • 2• + " IBM I, , 157 -3 • Amtf' T& T I 24'9 -""-Rt vnldlnd s 113 • 31~ n'omm AMlnll Amdahl wanoLabB Alu Core> I DataProd lme>ef'Oll A g ToysRUu 1.150.300 ~ -I>.. PuHmnPea n 1,w ,000 9t ~ + ,._ Un Carbide 1,200 73 • +9¥ lnj· n~:; ~ I, 1~ 1 37 + ., I GoLo Quorr s ~~. !2Z:= ~\--= ~ ~!Ml " 76T;~ 21~ ~ \ .. t~lf'11!~*.M1MM •"'eraoe• for Jan 2 H'9CllS 0..... Hllf\ LOW 0oM ~ lfld 1546.21 lSSl 9S 1573.74 1S37,7 . Trn 707 26 7\4 03 69'.H 706.SS-~ l5"Ull 17.4.S 175.63 'Z2 ..11US-6Htll 616 13 61fll 6018 61U 6-. Indus 10,656. T•a n 3,2tl, Utils ~916_,000 &S Srti. 1•-.200 METALS QuorEs ~ :: ::.:-=. =~:: 'lm"1 11!1111111r.m1 month CIOMd 1.,. , COfllM' · ~ 12 _. .. a pouno ,• S OMt1ne1o< • c...-· 63 40 -'" 1>'11' D<'v"O ._, eor,,., "' montll~T.,. \.Md •8'··111'• _.. ... poun(J Z>f>C • 3$ c:entt • POUf"' -no. .,.,.,,...Ille (Melala w-comoo•"• cwoe~ P.. 10 I ....... s.s 130 119' -.. -~ 6 .. .,.....,. ....... s.s aM 119' lfOll ouno. "'" C-• tl)(ll •• , .. ,,.t,. ,_r.,. ...._,. $320 004330 00 ii-"6 1011--• """*"-. $32000-'322 00 _ .. , ~· ...... -NV + .. .. ·. .. ,. ~.CoMI DAILY PtlOT/ ~. ~ 2. 1Me '. __.,,· CALL 642-5878 IF CALLING FR011 NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM · IOUTH ORANGE Cetta.... 1114 Cenaa Ml 11u 2122 Cnta •na 2114 ll'Qtrt lwla IHI ltalah It l~i: Lest I r.0. HU =:i.t" llll !!tf!fc/Dntal llH L0e t Ir. '"' yrd fOf !*t. 2 BA 1 ba, furn. anll. Utll .. lf&Tf •YI fl WESTCLIFF lrg 2 Bdrm COata U... Wfit Q/ll ;Ji f)!m' quiet., ... $455 .• eted. lncld. Walk to bch ans. 2BR IBA, cott-oe type, 2Ba retrlg, frptc, crpta, amenll!M '1350+ 12 'tit FOllt> ADS MANAGER AUllT/FlllT ... Clhrg. 547-2787 +aec avall 1/t '9-4-4282 Id drps, pool, carport, 2 · u • T--p. poaltlon 2 mo't, • private patio, gar, w persons. ••oo. mo. 751-9391aft3 pm. .. .. LllllY ._'I 2BR 1ba 1g9 apac. =• hl;(up. No pets $675/mo. •" Ing t lull appnt, starting March 1, CLA .. "110 cc~ HOURS C .. CK y°"" AO D-a-........ "br 2 ....... ti p, IOOOs/t 415 p.v..~u TSL MGMT 842-t603 845-0302 OESPERA TE f()( 1 female ARE FREE Immediate °'*' or 4 Day wk no Wknd• tor t~· .,.., Df•IV•--~ ITU9 -------'-·-rmtetoahrw/2fem4BR llmeDlttrlct M•nager. Gen'I o'entltt NB. tOOAM-530.PM l?4l.."'!t~!ftY tncyd,dblgar,pet ok.~ motomo0wnr8 UIO EASTSIDE 2BR tba, gar-2BOrm Studio, t 'ttBa, . a.t ... dey aooAM-11 30 AM ;;-~ Kcur~ .:._,:~i:: ColOf $1095. e.42-NM Nice 28' 2Ba u""''ra. t car ;rs $650. 1BR t ba. gar. small patio <:able rMdy i; .. tbtuff condo. '$404+ Cal·. Mutt enjoy working with 646-~91 Mlchatle .,..,_ c-w M-F cu '-" ff•tn. IKCIM' -.. ..... $650/mo. dep, Call 78()..()784 mag. chlldren. Experlance 111• .. s ·-s a:.~~~ !!.:' = .":::: :..;,.~= MESA VERDE Exac:uttw gar, D/W, lrplc. LM $950. S 50. Adults preferred 1BA S•80/mo. Seacllff E·tlda CM mo+utll M!·Hll helpful All lhlfts. c:r.."!t':. pref. ,., ... ".''°" ~·°'-r.::'~ ... ~:'~ .,...,~ 48R Sba. AedwooS' ape. Villa Rentata 875-7016 241-8282 Manor Apia. 548•2682 Loory, all~. nr OCC -· '"' "• .... '°' ••• .,,., "' ... _,,_.,, Gatdenlng a ~ MtVtoe. Sublet 2 bdrm 1 bath 2 .. 873 2491 650-8850 We offer an •"<*lent ban· Hlghelt wages In .,.. •-· -•• -.., ..... ft " ,,,. .... ,._..,. $1400/mo. 54g..9950 story, '2 car~ .. pOoi W111Jl MSTA •-2Br 1Ba, 1 prtcng space, 8 • or --------• etll program, paid va-plu1 bonus 8Y9ry 2 wkt -=· ~ ~::: ::~::;:, "°' ... ~ !:"o!':::: ~ PLUSH CONDOS Over lndry rm. patio $800 mo: Bech, carport, trig, micro-mo IN . Part furnished Fem n·amkr ltlr t>Mut. FOUND; fem wf'lt Cat; male cations a holldayt. t>onut Med/Dental Ins 494-8075 :;:;., '"":.: :: :: ,,..,,, <•• ""'' ,.. """"'"" 1or w..,. 1 a 1 11 G 759_54731H 87s..13341w wave, lnct util $400/mo. $600/mo. 650-2430 pool home $350. mo. etm/wf'lt Cat· fem Germ program and dental In· IEI 111_ ._, ~· ., •• ,.. '"" ·•••··~ 1 ream• a 1· ar SMALL 1BA. gar, 500/mo 648--7591 213/493-7274 S"-b /blk' t Oobl.& aurance S111ry plus • -w/opnr. mloro. wtdhkup. Unfurcn very nice 28R .. all Sh 673-3t17 2 BR t b• wienet gar, nloe ,._ rn : em ... · P/T day shift 47 Bed SNF -------"'t :::, !~11::· .. :: ,:::;,:. 18r $750 a 2Br $ tOOO. 1BA. Avall t/3. $300/mo. ~ front houae. unturn. 1 Blk MESA VERDE. C.M. Matr blkltan; male gray/blk mlleaQe ratmbUfMfT*'lt. In Lag. Bch: Every othef' . ~::'!'i"l ~o.;.'':"'r~.:~;:.~ 2Br w/aecluded view Agt 875-6000 84._1211 •• ~ · to l)ch, $725. yriy. Agt bdrm/pvt beth $300 mo.. Keethound mile. Newport Appllcant mull apply In wknd off. 494-8075 .,.19.,., .., ,,.0.,. 011 <Oile<''°" $995 Avl now 54~2447 650-3890 clote to OCC. 5'40-958Q Beach Anlm11 Shelter, person at Dally Piiot. 330 S4 .................... ~!~!. :i:: .. ••• ''''0"•IH •• RNtofl to move-E·llOe 5 .... ... 21 2 BA, D/W, frplc, gar, 1 blk MOVE IN NOWI M•le or 844"3856 West Bay St., Costa ltrlcal/ let -rm hm, bltna, frplc, gar, 1495: 1BR/petro, refriQ, no Eaattlde Ju~ In a plne for-bch, 1 door bay, $850. fem to attr 2BR 2ba NB FOUND: Mala Puppy, Me.a, Ce,. App~ 9·1 t &/I CUii ..-----.,..--..,...--, kids $850. Call 539-8191 pets .. Carport. 7~ James est lge 1 BA D/W tr1g' mo lse. 218 211t Streat. apl $400. Ron 759-3419 tan/brwn Shep. ml•. 8-tO a~.~-4 p.m. ( lrcul•· c1o1hlng Mfg. needs boOk- ' Agt cost St •D. 873-n87 Gas & wir p' aid Patio .838-2951 wk• old. V~. Mesa Va<de, ' .,...,1.). keepl"" aaslsta.nt Man· · Prof. clean noo-tmoker. C M 957--0620 ... lmAl llKllAll LMward-2020 Fullerton $585 mo Adlts. No pela *LIM llU APT* 3Br fum Condo. mstr br . . TU AHHITUT-u11 system, 10 key by ..._illlliilil __ ... !1111. tt•••llililill•lll• NOT A LIST AGENCY 2BR 1BA $650, MC dep Year lease 548-0391 2Br tBa. 102 AntlbeS. Don w/ba-$340. 540-3492 LOST: 12/14/85 Temer Full time. Colla Mesa. ~~.h·::rt.4·~~~5t~':'h Raa.tu mid month $500'1 $400. No.pets. 631-8427 L~ vleW Apls neld to Park eT5-1244 eva. 622-8795 w/grey-blk hair w/tan 646-1638 or 758-9105 Costa M-•. ""'"' 1510 ------,......."""' "'""'' Prof. Fem 30-40 to lhr mrkg 14 Yrs old nds _ __,,___ ...... ~ ~ 2br 2ba w/laundry, hk upt. tBR Gardefl Apt. Beamed rplc, vaulted oelllngs. lrg N_E_W_P~O-A_T_M_A_R_l_N_A_A_P_T_S lovely 2BR 2ba + den In Medication. Ans to Keep an 9Y9 on prtoee the --------- BEST Rentals 539-6191 ceilings. Cat>+e avail. Nr spa. Prvt baleony Luxury 2Br 2Ba. Frplc, Turtlerock, Irv. $490/mo Skeets. Vic. M ... Va<de easy way-be a r90ular IMllEEPEI Fairgrounds, S.C Plara. & Newly-redecorated micro. Prvt gar. Prvt bctl + utll. 85•-1679 msg area C M 557-6100 c I a• a If I e d reader Full time, hout1 flulble, ..._________ lut. IHc~ 1141 Pacific Amphitheater. No Child ok $795 No pets. & boat docks avall $1295. · · · 842-56, 78 545-0448 btwn t2-2pm ..., peB. Avail Jan 15. 11'855-0665* •ALSO• Prof n-smkr. 35t, lrg 2BR LOST Diamond Ring. --=--------I *IUll llTTAU* $630/mo 64 t 3078 In Npt Hgtt. $400. Avall Mens solltalre~ REWAf\ . !-----------------.. • ,,--------. H 1 Incl. util S500. •· • 1Br 1Ba. 1922 Wa118()$. Lg 1Bdrm w/frplc, micro, Jan 1. 722-l369, Judy 673•7704 I 1111.&1tun 111· 1 No pets. Adlta pref $700 pets $510 Agt 550-1015 no pets. 760-0919 Room for rent Balboa LOST: fem. med rad/brn l I .,.. _....., Ill 28d 1Ba. cpta, drps, gw. Gar, refrlg. upstairs. No prvt garege $1195. Sorry , L._~:::..-.1 S550 mo+ cred chrg rents Lse. Avt 111. 548-7234 • .,..11 HW N t p 1 3Bd 2B $300 mo. M/n-amkr, nlee 13 yrs. N.Y. t91i• 12/25. •,.. _____ .. ---------n; wp en n rm a, apt. Call Buck 673-2506 Vic. "'-' Mar & anta Ana ttila 2 BR, t 'n ba In Super 28d t d w t "' ntla • tO""S 1200 ..,.,. areaMustseel547-2787 rm,crpa, rps. a., 525/mo. IBR lBA. all yr., r • '7U-'Roomforrent,Eastslde Ave, C M . Reward ' paid 636-4120 1-5PM bltlns Laundry room. VIiia Rentals 675-7015. C •• N/tmkr $330 + 548--4781 or 848-4182 2566 Or•,.,_ "B" .. $595 h ..., N:=.3 d!:oh~, ~: ~~';'5 ~· .. -near 1r:s~. 8:1s~hssfpa. OllOU Tllll** utlls, tst last 850-8850 Lost M/OOBIE blkltan nda .... ______ .. _ +Cl'ed ctlrg 547-2787 2y'!':r~=x~~~as:rs: SL MGMT 642-t603 ~:rR·u~l~ri~'ll:° lntlla ...... 2721 C:.:'~~1':S:~8~~1~ Worth a look! $750 38r 2 559-500 t llYf II HW Studio, tun kite. Only S375 Compatib' male wrlter ----------------1 l ~ ba. or S52S. 2Br lnclOs 2BA 1, ... BA, put 1-... ry rm 25 2BA tBA 11 TELEIEIT Ill IHG -oe 32 Mekt a peaceful LoatSlamuawf'lt/blueyes "' ., '"' mo. • • pa o, • room r'ental 10 11-1w~k gray tall/ears vie 32nd TU•II091AftOI' den or S•SO Ctlg. Inside unit, patio, gar. QOOI, laundry room. East· •• "" NB REW AD 873 968 fell..... 539-8191 Agt cost Nice. No pelt. S650/mo. side loc .. close 10 all Garage Bachelor Apt. In. Wiii pay rent &/or per-· · A -4 LW•iiiiiiiill•llllliil .. 111 · I · 144 Call Jean 631-1266 149 E. Bey. S395/mo, $50 dep. Furn, form handymanthouseslt Reward $250. blk/tan -mat SLMGMT 642-1603 utllspd,PretmatureMale Outles. Xlnt back-Doberman.Injured back ....... -------... -----·2•10•2~-~-,v:71~!iR'°'V~N~l~C~E~2"8S!Rr'+~dCen~.-Christian 845-3411 grouridtrefs. Call Jeff tor leg. vtc CM 722-1812 Ital latatt fu Sala GfAtrll detached Turtlerock home Nice 2Br 2Ba. bltna. d/w, LUXURY BAYFRONT reaume. (7 14) 980-1481 IEITAl llllEUIE S1250. 640-0595 ::~~7~~ :~~:':'skr• 1500 sq ft. 2br, 2ba, tarn. 111111 ftr IHI 8EWAllm I Gturll 1002 •llllllffS• Spacious 38drm ~ Re- treat "All new lnteclor" - Like a model I Bought as a 2nd home, now can't use. his loss. your gain! $199,000 (Furn avt also). NOT A UST AGENC\'I * •IEITALI** 2BA 2ba on Victoria. nr l---------rm, loft, f/p, xtras, dbl 2740 No question• Ukedl Blue B S PLUSH CONDOS Over gar , S t350. 642-9666 ~ Gold McCaw taken Ready mid month S500's. CALI: US REGARDING Newport I. queaky & ---------DO. SI""' cal gar~ from tree In front of 509 2Br 2ba w/laundry, clean wlfreah paint. streams falls. Gar M bite H Ad 11 pk ,._ • hltups ** 539-6 190 IAVINE RENTALS 5595 no ,,_1 990-29e2 w/opnr, mlcfo, w/d hkup. o 00. u r • stC>f-oe only. 325-J t th 291h St, N.B Name Erin lniH Otnt ltllten · ....... · 1Br $750 & 2Br $1000 pvt ~h, untum.2BR 1ba. Place C M. 648-5137 What it someone took * * &AA 2Br 1 ',\Ba townhouse 2Br w/secluded view kitchen appll s lncld your pet? Would you llke Reduced 10 rent last 3br 711-l.-Bltins. garage, Piiio. 5995 AYI now 54g..2447 CIOM to lhop'g. $675. E/t lde Cotta Mesa It? Ken, 675-8599 2ba, gourmet kitchen, 5725 645 4837 mo. lnclds utll. 645-4733 stor-oe. angle w/elecirfc 1---------le1sure patio $695 Kids 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar. No pets No pets -· POOL Patio, lrplc, X-toe encl. $95 646-0988 REWARD: Siberian Husky 539-6190 Best lee Sl t50 Lse (8 18) 888-5510 •2Br 2Ba nr SC Pita, S.A. 1Br $580. 2Br $680, S500 lfWPllT SIMES blk/wf'lt male brn/blue ---or (818) 346-0440 Patio, carport, pool, tee. Uni E-side 557-2M 1 $925/mo. 38A 2BA loww lltrlft a742 eyes nds mad. Bal. Pen . Pta1a11l1 2107 2ba. gar. avail lmmed. ._ across from beech. 12x20· & 12x21' p I 00 1 : After School- Student Jobsr ob1V'ou Need $ Cash $ And A Good Job To Start The New Year? We are loot(lng fOf' Jr. High and High Schoof student• and othert who woUld enjoy tai~lng wtth people and wortclng wtth other student• their own •· You can um S25.00 to $50.00 MCh week In commlaeiOnt and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the altemoon1 and ~and sttll have plenty of fr• time. You MlJST BE FREE AFTeR SCHOOL! We otter complete training arld ptovtde trantp0t1atlon. Thlt la NOT A PAPER ROUTE AND IS .NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help u1 get new customen fOf' our newspaper and have a grMt time doing It. You have nothing to loM and a auper Job to gain. Call today and maybe you can start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl 548·7058 or 241-8432 lntlusac.. 840~560 111~ UNIVERSITY Park 2BR $700 No Pets 722-8011 ~In L-•T111 unit, gar. laundry room. STORAGE GARAGES 673-6017 or 494-3685 100 Vd dash to ocean. 3 1st/last ~ sec. $875/mo. Lg 2Br 1'.i~Ba twnh-.styte $75 /mo. 2BR H\BA 210 Grant Npt Bcti/Costa Mesa area trltal I 8 7 77 863-60 Apt wtpatlo, yrd & gar Townhouse Greenbelt TSL MGMT 842-1603 24 Hr access. 548-3878 •r -1m_S_u_lll_va_n_V_ou_a-re_m_y ~===============~ BA 2ba. yrly, kids ok. 54· 9 • 14 $695 No pets 548--5605 laundry rm. ·All bltlns. · - S 000 530 619 A f , l llvlng Inspiration. I love l&--u 1 -1 gt ee ~l&I ltack 2141 *w99-* 2078 Thurln 2Br IBa. poolside, gar. taatrc11 you very much. Happy ·-c-· 1 L ·~ TsL MGMT 642 1603 indry s750. 1601B 151h 11 •-1 /I 9 6 ae Open1·nos Now Ava·labl l&YJlllT l•llllllt tlC• EM RALD BAY Ooean Beautiful 1 & 2Br $600 Up -St Call 650-8213 •• Ht tat 1 8 1 Your tty __ . e 1 I e Large tlngla story home 2111 view 3BA 3Ba & 3 fire-Incl gas cooking, heat & SHARP 1 BR. carpeting & SPACIOUS APARTMENT laaiaHl/Offict Int W /M Christian athlete with 8• t-t on the bay 4 places. $2500/mo. hot water Incl encl gar drapes No p e Is . -~"s •ame for body-CAR Ro u TE s <> ..... 2700 sf BLUFF' top duplex, c. Tatum Rltr 759-1552 . . . 1 MILE FROM OCEAN 27i9 """"' .... BOrms • family room. 2 ooean view 3br 2'hba, 2323 ELDEN. Open t -5 $450/mo Call 546-9950 642 2357 bulldlng workouts. HB fireplaces, room tor a· tip, lg kite, gar , mat cpl, Furn tBA coodo. Large llv-Betty Wall 548-7854 SHARP 2BA, cpts & drps, • 3000, t368. 525 & 520 Sq. area 842· 7 t39. poof, priced to settle no pals $1000mo 1s1+sec Ing area. Newly remod. & •lrg 1 & 28drm, newly dishwasher, garage, no WESTCLIFF 28drm 2Be. Ft 1617 WESTCLIFF. llltl--eat estate $1,380,000. • 493-8658 or 831-9220 turn 180 deg wl'llla water redec., quiet, cool $530-up pets $640/mo. 548-6279 pool, carport S800 ~ se-Nwpt Bch 541-5032 Agt -!!..: (714) 073-4400 Ctrtll ••l Jlar 2122 ::ch ov;r~~~~o ~:~~ 1884 Monrovia. 548--0336 TOP AREA MESA PINES curlty 540-5100 ____ -52-· 5--,q-t_t_S_4_2_5_/m-o. Clail• Cart 3016 utllltles. Call Al Guida. •STUNNING Lg t & 3Br BACH w/earport $540 .. ------.. Balboa Penln. Pvt entry & BABYSITTER WANTED Attractive 2 story rn Olde CdM 3BA 2ba. No pets. Refs. $ t350, 494-3082 (7021 732•9226 o'r Vlrgll 2Ba Garden Apt. Pool 1BD.AM w/garage $640 bath Clean. 760-9792 my home CM Tuas thr Fri, Webb locally at (7 14) ssss & $725. 710 w 18th PA TIO pool, S(>a. Quiet EIEOITIVI Sims Darlene at Spm 845-1863 497-4384 or 494-7575 $545. Lge quiet tBR, No pets 549-2447 o •• t 1 0 •• 101 .EITa1s ne month ree, Ull ser-CHILO CARE needed Lt -Oceanlront 2Br, pvt bch, brand new kltch, no pets. WE lfFH & •ICE vloe 881 Dover Or .. 11 14. hskkpg. Mesa Verde. 2 CORONA DEL MAR. 3 pool, sec. No pets S t300 pvt patio, lndry lecll. Very w ant a selection of great 631-3651 Bdrm, 2 ba. formal din· 642· 1802 or 63 t-8250 prvl 311 W Wilson-newly llvlng7 We can offer any· Off ___ lce_&_g_ar-.,..-e-$3_3_5_/m_o_ ~J.'~1.s Jrsi~96:30 pm Ing, plus 2 rma & bath tor renovatecl bldg 63 1·2177 thing from a small apt to -• E•rn Extra Ca•h For Del/very Of Thi• ·Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FO~NTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT mlUUl&Y OCEAN VIEW In gated community w/pvt beach. pools a tennis. $465,000 Mom Big lot 1 Blk to Woodsy roomy 2Br, yrd + S550 MOVE-IN BONUS a 4 bOrm house ti IOOk· Near Mariners Square & Dtanliea ___ 3_01_1 beach $2000 mo lnclds huge hObby rm $1500 + 1Bdr,.,; AIC pool carport 1ng In CM NB or HB • lO Isl year s rent Coast Hwy, NB 646-7641 CARE FOR Wh-lchalr Deliver , day a week. No gardener ulils. 1st & last 499-2286 N . . sc' p think ol us' first . lor that -ESTillHS LH·nH vv CORONA DEL MAR 2 o pets Nr laza fURNISHfD "" • man In lag. Bch. LI COiiecting, no SOlict't1'ng. Bdrm den 2 bath ho~e WflH litatl 2152 (714~66-1 136 choice of Ideal living or Retalltolc space 1681 s/f, hskpg Room & board . . • - -TSL MGMT 642-1603 UNfURNISH(D co M A th & PCH M t h d d bl plus lull atud10. avall. Beautiful new 2Br 2Ba $565/mo lrg beaut t BA rner c r ur · plus salary Call Dabble, US 8Ve epen a e Car , LIM l&YFlllT Feb t $2000 mo Twnhmes. Pool, spa, ten· all bftin~. frplc. Must see' DIH Ptiat 262' Prime spot In landmark btwn 9-5. 497 3750 G 1 B 3 It UDO ISLE. 3 Bdrm plus nls crts. gar, patio, lndry 366 Avocado FIJIUS loc. 24l t E. Coast Hwy, TtlCLtrt 4._50 truck Or Station Wagon and 0;:eareda'Y'':: 1~~ 'value ramify, 1~~5~n, Patio, 2 hkup. Micro, frplc, cable lSL IWIAll•EIT DC::~. Lg:a~~Ro2::,; ~= CEUHS. TEHIS, Ste 200, CdM. 875-4900 • • I $695,000 ~.!!..ar. --mo ~~v~e,ves~~5-$119r 75p. lcana~ 642-9412 or 6'42-1603 $775 mo avl 1mmed 760-SWlllllC, "" WA TEAFRONT BLDG. UJLIM llmlOTH I nsu ranee. • C 'fatUm Rttr.759-1553 Luxury & style enhance 5 ..._ 1 Mt Ill A $620 E/slde .,. 2b lba 1313, 496-7478 Kevin •llC~ llOrt! S«rJ, Executive suite: 1350 sltt. 26-28' Crultlng Sallboats. "~ rm decor lprlc dsh wshr ..-au or nne 'V r , ~ It pets. llo4tls 4th lloor w/vu 642-4644 W k d F ti ti CALL 842 14t "91HI ••I lbr 1022 gar & mo~e s9so Othe<s 495-6047 Ask about our pool, 2 persons max no Baal. lt1ck 2640 OPfl uily 9 to'· Moo-Fri 9 10 5 su8:m: ~n~.1~ me - • , ... ,LY al 539-6191 Agl cost t'iohday Speclall pets, 646-5137 2 ILICIS Tl -ir•• d Ct . l p a A k f J A & --~ ••trcaa ""' SELL IOI• Items With a s or 0 nne Cra y Cozy Country French Nice cottage 2BA Iba, Sunny 2t>r 2 ba, loaded, 5675 2br 2ba. 2 pat, lndry, Deflghtful ocean breezes ~ • 277 Dally Piiot Cla.ulfled Ad home 2 Bdrm. family. 2 lrplc 1 car gar Walk to walk to bch. frplc. ten ct good loc Avail now. no Spacious 28drm 2Ba VV ~~-:;-~mMl!ft~i'? bath. lrplc. hardwood bch $975/mo 673-1039 St lOO/mo Ann Sampson pets 549-2750 aft Spm dshwshr. frplc · Plush 11 sq ft N ''°°'' for you, 2 room · 66 1-9355 W, 661-7086 H crpts. drps Lots of Apartm~nU Xlnt MESA VERDE guest/studio. plus large 1 C11t1 lltll 2124 ...,.,, ltacla 2169 mleatiBJIU closets Beauutuny 1and-Nl',,.,port Buch So loc1tlon 545-2143 bdrm tor mom or income $1050 inclda grdnr, 3 BA -acaped 960-6331 •Combined Office/Shop Altr/Owner. $395,000. 2 ba Mesa Verde 1oc. •TIE ILIFFS* APAITIEITS 1 011 loll• ...,,,,...i 625 sq ft. reas. C.M. . &40~Yt8B' Yl~tpp":86a;3~8~9c~ Avail 1120186 Reis SPACIOUS, exec.. bay IL lllTI FREE ~·411ll~15•\1•'1' 1, C·2. Nloe area 548-7249 ., 1645 Labrad or Dr. view, eleganl, remod 2 n u • - DUPLEX·2Br Iba ea. So-Agl/Ownr 559-6221 BA • retreat $1700 mo Immaculate large Garden NPwport Buch No. l1ctat Prt'Jtrlf ol-PCH $275.000. 521 -2 -BR , ba, dbl gar. a-va-ll. YOUNG FAM Ideal. 4 BA. Apts Bdeautllully ladnd-2790 Carna1lon By owner • 2'"1 ba Townhome, avail scape groun 1 , '°1'°111 lr~1n1 A\1•1111 673•0241 or 673•1541 now S725/mo No pets at $1350 mo pool/spa, patio/deck No 1.11 I h ll11 II 11th rtalJ It 1tl 548 BernarO 646-3627 I ti I Ct pels 645.1104 (714)55&-1811" SYDNEY 0MARR C..11 Jlt11 1024 1t3Br 2~t>a E/slde Twn~ 1~1seo ' 21BBd.drrmm. 1 ·Ba $70,, $6055710 I~~~ .y ... Ell l&"WI 2 Ir pies. spa, dbl gar-oe .,.. •Ill + llPLD Friday, Juury 3 • $ 1250 No Pets 722-801 1 3BA, 3BA. POOi 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 SH Cl .. tatt 2571 Eut'slda location All are 2 ARIES. (March 21-April 19fc: AtlCnt1on ~nters around possible EASTSIDE 3 br, beaut re-$1800/mo, gndr & pool -----bdrm, 1'~ bath units with h Cb oone. 1ge yrd $7100. dn 3BA 2ba. trplc new crpt, 2 maint incl 760-1399 Bachelor $525 Wiil •tn 1 BR near General Hosp!-yards and gar-oes Alk-partners 1P· eek resources, re ercnces, legal nghts and permissions. Open Sun. 2-5. 2308 car gar, lge cov patio. no 28drrn 1• ·Ba $705 tal View Patio. Stove. Ing ~7(1,000, assume Relationship that begins as flirtation could become scnous, enough so w.es1m1n111er, 857-103 t pets $985 mo 6~·9079 Almost on the water! 13 t E 18th 646-6316 Live where you have Cpt/drps $500/mo. Avall 11% lo9AJ that marital status IS in volved. LG Attractive SBA 3BA 3 · Bonus rm gar & much Home Convenient lo-more $625 cred chrg ca tion $159 500 Tenant 547-2787 occupied 24 t'lr no11ce to snow Marstial Plan Inc Broker Linda or Claudia (213) 450-0415 Cl ILIFFS Luxury 3br 2 ba. lrplc. •Spectacular apts Ja 2t 543 7375 ·1 (). gourmet kltch dbl gar tBdrm -5615 11'1 & 2Br, 1 & '2Ba suites n ' · .. TAURUS (Ap n , 2 May 29): Stress diligence •. determinauon. $1250. 539-6191 Agt tee 2Bdrm 1.,8a Sl tS-$725 •Spacious townhouses S.111 Aaa Btit~ll Traditional walhngness to fi~t 1f cause ts n~t. Breakt~rou~ indicated, y ou'll Beats the restl 2 Bdrm, 2 151 E. 21st 548-2408 •Flrep1aces 2114 Re a.lty overcom e restnctJons, you arc dcsuned to win m aJOr battle. Gemini •Private balconies or ------.... ~--Saoittarius persons fi1urc prominently. ' ba, crpts thru out $600' ;1 G d UOI UY UU ... Not tar to ocean 81 ar en palios 20102 Birch St 631-7370 GEMINI (M ay I -June 20): Love relationship grows intense. If 539-6191 agent cost ~lFeeld WHY .. n 1 BR 1 ba w/lge balcony. _ playing games, it is bcner to quit now. If serious, you could be opening Lrg 2BA 1BA house w/gar & yard S750tmo Ask lor J1mtag1 63 t -7370 SIPH LICATill EASTSIDE TOWNHOUSE 3 Bd 2ba. t380 s/f coodo. 3br 2'•b8 frplc. enc yrd. 2 stry w/dbl gar. 2 lge pauo 2 ca• gar 1st. last. t:>drms up, t dn Wd burn sec J t6B Santa Isabel lrplc Lovel y. patio SltOO/mo 63l-8283 BLUFFS "JBr ~Ba. new APUTIEITS •3 L~htecl tennis courts I uttl 1ncld No pets. $600. l11iat11 Fiaaacial path to CQntentment, ultimate happiness. Y ou 'll be given chance to crpt. drps. paint DtW ltl IHTI FIH •2 Swimming pools p/mo 756-1828 or make wise choice. • S1200 Nopets 759-0666 Lllcebrandnewl Allutlllties !~~:~~:o'~snds 833-3363 llliaHI C~CER (June .21-July 22): Dig deep for information. be St 14,000 Agl 646-4380 __ EXTRA plush 4 rm, t'V• be ..... 11 pool hm great area, $750 mo • sm dep • cred chg 547-2787 _B_1_1_1t_1.,/_C_••-•-•-• ___ 1f:irst Class Adult Twnhm, avail Jan 1. 2 mstr ates. 2'~ ba, lrplc AIC, shut- ters, ofl·wht crpt, over- sized 2 car gar. pool, spa S1050 mo hatlll 2102 .IAMISIULTT Pllf IUUIEIEIT lH/111·1111 646-4642 or 542-4242 Newport 2br 2ba $800 lllS II HUT Flat or ooean 3br 2ba, Weste1de 2 BA lb• trpl<:, gar St 100 Others w/carport Pvt lrw:d patio Two 539-6191 Agl lee yard $615/mo 662· 1700 0 ... ,.,.,.0.. tit"•·• ~ ~·· ,~,.. k 1•t lfJ .. > .,. ~ ,., . ..,.._. •• ...p . . 1• f I M U T R 0 ' I I r I Fl A P U 0 R 1-· .tt ~~ -: d ~ I r r I I I f' l A r 0 1 r r 1 ,,.------~ '"'"' ,, f B(N L l "I I ;.. I I I' I r o .. . ~ , . WOIO UMI ) ~, 1 EASTBLUFF 6BR 4ba TIH paid Pool. gar. no pets •Furntshtngs avail UOl l&Y AIU Oirertaaitita 2"4 analyttcal, check m oti ves, do ~me ~rsonal detective work. Focus wlf-p Close cnurch scht, 28drm lBa $680 20 t02 Birch St. Carpet company for sale, contJnues on land, home, secunty, ture prospects. Gemini, Virgo _bch $1950 Al 458-2108 301 Avocado 842-9850 WHY NOT CALL 2 BR 1 Ba wLlga balcony. limited ln11eatment. Call persons play key roles. Gigantic 3Br 28a wJ,.ar lff·l1tl ulll 1nc11 No pets. $650. aft9f 6pm 648-l 2t2 LEO (Jaly-23-Aug: .22): Scenario highlights O?we~ .music.. gifb, Walk to bcri & Udo v1g Wl:!!ilfield m o 7 s 6 -t 8 2 6 or romance, m essqesrdatangtolove. focus also o n tnps, v1sns,dom estic $1300/mo yrly 964-6922 SHWlll YILUIE 833-3363 Est. Retall Mall/ Parcel adjustment, acquisit i?rf of an object -or lu1tury item. Taurus. Libra Newport Crest 2Br 2'"1Ba FAlllU APAITIEITS 15555 Hufl_tlngton VIiiage Misc. ieatlli ~1~! B: ~~;.·n~e:: persons play outstanding roles. 1 Condo. nr bch Lg 2 car Sparkllnjl clean laige apts Lane. from San Diego $12,500. HOK ~ net VIROO(Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): You get what you want following 11titial gar S950tmo 557-6689 tor l1mllles with 1 or 2 Freeway, north 01 Beach potential Phfl Court,_., dela~. Cycle h: .. t.., play wai tina pme, don't settle for ·--ond best. Y ou children Nea,-perk Hflll to McFadden west on -~---------··-1 ..,, -~ IEWNllT OllHT paid No pets McFadden. Mall Today, 644-MAIL Of arc ue to win. and you can soon dictate your own tcnns. Pisces and Lrg 3BA 2' •BA. 2 car gar-28drm 2Ba S720 L It L •it .. 1 854-8787 anytime. another Virao fiaure prominently. ege. Pool tennis Ctose 398 w-wuson 631-5583 11181 IC• ~ unlanl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphasis on production power to beach s 12001mo AY .. Ultl HW Almat ocntrt turn or unf "--•taait. 2tOI initiative; o!lJinality, abilit y to get to heart of matters. Scenario TSL MGMT 842-1603 111 2Br l'>tBI pvt bch gar vp.-'1 1· .. t.. h t, · · I -2BR 1'>tBA Etllde Twnhm Parlect 4 shar•no s t too spot 1.,.ts ac .1evemen promotJon, m oney, mtensc ove relationship. Newport Tetra~ coodo. S795/mo Frplc. yard. 499•2704 A.van 1/tS. UYI Al llU1 Cancer, Cali(com persons play ro&e.. ~!~ 2~ ·~:a~~75~~0~t:· gar'f:80~~!i~C::~~ 1=11-lt-ack UH __ ...,,.~....,.-..--.-,,;;,;, ~~~:~1 1=',::C::: •. "::! y ~LI · ~ 10 (Oct1. 23-Nofivd. 2 l)al: ~t you pcrce0i ve ~ro~cs accurate. 645 3765 213t37"0806 produc1s (714..i~3•1 .... ~. ou pan access o con enti m1ormat1on. anuesune mceti~ -• -_ TSL MGMT 642-1603 2 ,.rm 2Ba $700 Fri!, ,.,.. ...,.. I I fu l 'al · · ' ' ' h h " 'V llTH • FM baaed n vo ves tu~ Pans, spea 1nv1tat1on lOJOm ~ at ad been regard Versailles 2BA 2BA. sec ....... ·•E YtL• ··E• dlhwshr, stove lnciuOad Wkl as a accret soc~et . ocean view Ava111mmad 2B --1.,-B bl ~ .. ~5 NO PETS 545-4855 'I rentals. Low rat• •H;T• LNa 2 J. $900/mo Cati Herb dys r, • a. tns ..,.. S1S5 & Up/Witty. Color --SAGm s (Nov. 2·~. 21): Y our pcnormancc continues &45-2702. eves 722-1335 • $660 No pets 540-448'4 1Bdrm $600 Refrlg, dish· TV, maid MrYlc:e free WIOO hU money f()( outstanclina -promotfon due, independence is emphasized, you'll ...... MH •-washer & stove included cottea. heated pOo4 & TD'•. $10,000 up. No make st.artfn different di.rection. Wish will be transformed into ...:..11'ty. •-1 Cltatatt 217i ......... .,..,I NO PETS 545-4855 st-s 10 ""aan Kit~ ... , ,..,._,.It.,.. no ,_...alty '~ H t Br lrlQ. range. laundry, av"ail 985 N Cout ~t ~~ A..oc.e73-73 t t CAPIUOORN <~: 22.Ja.n. 19): Puzz.le pieces fall into place-you St10rec1111 VlllH condo. pool. ctrport No pets tBR apt on c.na1 u 50 Laguna Beach 494_5~ •-are captble now of read.int complete story. You learn where you st.and, view· golf course pool, $550/mo mo GrHI view. polllbla ..... •• • -•n111 .... t1 ro:·uo.n is IU'On&. one in authority praises your eff'oru .• You get credit J&e gar Welk 10 bCh, 2 931 w 19th St 548-0492 boat doek. 759•949 t --...1 llTIL O"* overdue, m oney also. BA 2 ba 2812-A Camino •---ztM -Capistrano Open Sun ~k,'h ~'!8 a": ~~~4 __.111t11nh A~U~ (Jan. 2().feb. 18): ~lement of luck "*' with you - $700 mo 818/337 0145 WOODLAND YILLAGI Nwi>t Btvo, CM 846-7445 scn•u.Lm tccnano biahliaht• travel •• apeculatJODJ roml.!'CC. OoOd news .co~cs i',artatatl a• .. •1•1111• IU I HI L•I Miii from afar -)'.OU could WUl CODtetL LOQl-dittancc communu;:allon -r .._ ANSWERS relates to ~ble romantic involvcmenL h I ha Pu la I I 11 C<>mr& ~nioy our l 'rdl'n ,1,1, 101s Ovitt. ,0mtortablf 1..,111 3028 W Ptc!ftc C<>Mt Hwy PllCICS (J'.e~. 19-Marcb 20): Some planurc subj~Ho revision -2117 rlnv lo t"twm & So Cont Pim whilt onl¥ 1111nult\ to t~ N9wport S.actt. ~lg TV Uproar· Tumor know it, be poll ti Ve concemioa financial rcsourca. Dispute could arise 1~s .. •!"!!2""!.-u'"'tl1 .. ·1-pa-1•a•R-a•u•p,,;•.;. brnn Gar1an m.1.1i1t NO P( TS Pll~Sl _s 1_25 1 ~ ~ agl, no dapoeit C:t~i~!l'o~ concemioa posaible inheritance. Maintain blllancc, ch«k detaHs.. be 417 E Bey Ava, B•lboa NIU. 11.u. U..l -IHt1l1 It )rt My mother waa witty but sure of your rtahts. t edul1 Nopeta 547-1155 II-• IMltl• 1714 not eanllmentll. 1 Nid IP JA.NUl&Y S II YOUR BUlTBDAY you·~ aoina to embark t mllll '-......... AV:U m Q ,,_ tt~ on thuat't paw U~nadveoturethityear-creadvef'CIOW'ClCSwillbeta~1 romance I MIAHll .. ......., II condo to lhr E·lide CM. and Iha admoni.hed the will 0 ourisb1 you 'll SCt wider l"eClOlftltion and could fall mlOJy tn love • M/F u oot mo H \u\H cat, "t 1oldr. not to go You&Rdc:dicated,seriousbutyetuvedetiahtfuhenxofbumor. Y ou W. IUT • llT wua-.. 54J.tt59 BAAEFOO &R much aware of ·~ body im• and miabt have aliabt CdM·Lu• 3br Twnna--;;; ..._. yow ~ _.... ftipa problem. Ocmanl, s.inariut penon~ play imP.Ontnt roles in bch Plrpl, wld. m\lci\ 1ar Dy uelf'9 the Deity ""-Your life. Reunion takes olace l n January, involves family and 1Catri1y. Ml·1MI motel 1450 87~t817 '°' Ctwlned Me July will be memorab&c tor you in 1916. ClaSSlfled l dS 642-5678 $2.40 per day That's ALL you pay for 3 lines. 30 day minimum ----in fie · -- SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TODAYll &SI FllLllS Your Service Ofrecto'Y Representative 142-4321 .... 301 I , KENWOOD KT42B luner S60tobo KA 7400 Acvr S 10otobo 650-839 .. l ictcclts 6060 CHWINN VARSITY Womens 26' 10 spd 01•e $100 OBO 5•8 7505 . \ *l''H 1901* Brown1palom1no auto only t8K mHes (066746) 121 ,111 Jll SLE ... S llNRTS I )01 Quail SI N 8 833-9300 .... ,., ... ~ed pa1om1no u ce11en1 care. 1 year warranty (95488AJ 111,HI MIU•lll .. Tl 100! Ovell St.. N 8 833-9300 ·' Orenge Coaat DAILY PILOT~, ..tar..y 2. 1IM <9' ACROSS 'O·'ll e1<.t' '> P•a t'S 9 AO<lu"c~ i4 Fortt\I '" 1.C, p,,." 16 N(l f.. ,.., Sc"'" ... '" (" unn•"Q" t.Ju~•f"...,S~ • ("t•ll l\PtQ ; ' P1..1t1ul.-11 t1tn4J I t ~11\t" •rTIOl'IQt' ii' '· Ma1e and ll'IT\311' .l5 C.oo>t ,Jtld i-.inm :~Art L lf 30 MattP<1 m ,,, J4 Fit C'UI 36 Aou.,,1.~n J8 Pac.>•l'• ~~~ ..... ~ .s; R.3 .si. A 1asi.ar .u 1n~1 prpl 45 SuooCI~ 46 Sen• C"O .i-Tran~~CI 4a \/Nt'l~I"> 5 I E"C (111'\f' -.J • fhfl" fa t r 20 23 "" A..,r•o• ....... ~ ~ \~1~e1s1 :\~-= ,,. ..... fl t;,.i n<.,1ttP ~4 t-4..-D~n• ...... t;pfh ... ~ .. ,. , .. ~~ 9\ •••• .• l ... DOWN ---_.., .. --. --...... - J~ ,..., ,,,,,t, ,.,.n.,., )1t"' ~•t'i t•Pl•(H ,,..~itr r, ""'' lUl'\drflll 4 • ' ..... , •, C\it .. ~ --1•''.-"•1ndo t"h t ~; ,. -~·'' . "' ,.,.,,., .... t•,.•. •J .. ~ COMI DAILY PILOT/~ • .-..Ya, 1918 ' -- • ... ... -......., .,_. Deed Of TNM ..... Of°'9 tJI• Thr-622 ADWM QllF a n M•tttflen, Inc.. HOH Ofl o.c.mw •. 1H8. Ina• clelm .;;;;I CIOllllOnd ...... In ie.M ~Of .. ..,_ TO C •rtme.... ecueed 9nCI .._..,IO tN .,~.!*w-:lr..= Nerd ~. \.llf\IM .... MO.OOU,t ourrMCywtll llletltlHI AIHI I• United ..... Ill W. c:Np-• W 1a' 'M M9 Or ' .......... OMPA•Y. ·Al IAle ............ • wrtnen 0.0-PUaJC ll)TIC( ---~· .. ~ ....... Cellt 12'&3 Celltomie .-.CS .. ANhelm, CM: CNfte ,,,.,, A--.en4renoetotN ..... •••••-YO~ -. • L oa a. 1t11, 1111111111 ......_ i.r.etoft ot DetNt w o. ""*' w <>no 1<911y Met Thie tkltlneel 1, con-IOfnle "°"" IN MllMlm 0 .... "° .. 0003 CMc cenw WldlnO. 300 • • • AL. 0 0 ... LI c: 0--. Gii&. ... -........ lftMd fol .... encl a"""""' Conetenoe Keib', ~ dUCted by: • oenerei 1*1· ftollae Oepelt!Nnl (Ol'IO: oe,e( Oecamber 20 ,... !!Mt ~ A~. Or: ....... ucau11~·· ..... ... .. IC .. ---HoClce Of o.tNt end lJeo. end wit.. INliOI'(•). "'the ... INlly....., bV IM An8ftlli1n ft\tbtlllled °'*"*'ea. ... CA, .. right, .... Md ...... ..,,._ u.c.c:. ~ Or-. 0.-I 1 ~ m-. Lea don tow. Tllondel algoed office Of the COunty fW.. ,...,,_... c . HOs*ln• POiiot o.entnent on ~ DllilY Ptklt J«t4MY 2 e t In..,_ conveyed IO end _. ._. .. ~ MPl Deify Noe~ t, t• ~r1 '* -. _,.... _... Notice oe .o. oordef of Orenee County, Thlt .. .....,...., ...,. Ned vwnbef ts. 1N8, lrom Teny ,... ' • • now Mid by It uncw Mid NOTICI II HllllHY ThoUt ..... ti"° llac1kln to ... to TO .-TP St•t• of ~ Wll.\. wl1tl the County Clent of Or· "'91\aOn) for ~Ion of 21 I Th-627 ~of TNlt In tN property tlWN to ._ CNdleot'I Of .. '9 00RllW11t1• by. be reoorded In the county UTATI MO. A t11• SEU AT PUeUC AUCTION _,. County on o..mw U$C te t Any .,..on deelf-. llt\lat«t In Mid County, C.-. Nit TrMI Dene. IOCIW ... PmtJC llQTIC( ec..-.1e1M1 Und T• Qom-.._. tN ,_. proC*'ty 11 To II helrl • .,_...,.. TO HIGHHT 8100ER 'OR 13, tH5 · Ing to~ ttie metter 1n the lomle, deilcntWno the lel'CI utiy Ho •• T,.,,...,_ end '/. t011 Not1fl MM\ IOC*ed, credit°" 9nC1 contingent CASH (~ • ~ Of ,_. United Stet• Diaeftct Cour'1 "8.IC llOTIC( "*-In; LOT 2M OI TRACT UC.... ~ ~ YOIJ ARE IN °''AUi. T • ..,.. Ana. Clillfut1161 0.sn*" I, 1M5 CttdltOI•. end pwaona .no .... In leWM" ~ of the PvbllaNd Orenge CoMt In Otdtf •o con•• '':.:Ob-NO 2122. A8 P£R MAP .... ...... le 1121 H•bof UN,.... A ..... 0 -....... T -1101 (114)-• '"'"71 D•,AUL T llllltVICI -· ...... o---.....,. In..__._.. United St~~ In lhe Oe1tV "'""t "'--bet tt, 21, ....... ~--.__ _.... ure, ll... CO"OlO IN 8001< t ti ...-0., IC. In IM CltY of DATtD MAY1 \ •:uH.. -~Or;;. COMt 009MY --.... ;;,..lit.Do. ..i';;..i: -.;·;t; IObt>ytOllle IOOeted 1tas .... ~·2. I. "" M ;-.,tt;;-.;;.-,....... AOVU'TWMT PAOES3 TO 18 INCl.U81VE, COMA ...... County of Or· LESS YOO TAKE ACTION DlllY Piiot '*"*Y t , •. , .. -----~-... ....... MILDRED IAOWN AICH et: 801 8. ~SI,..., Of. Ti12 &1& Agent In Chelge. ONo (n-Notala'*"YQMltltNt 01' M18CEl.1.ANEOUS 11... of ~ TO PROTECT YC>Ufl ~ , ... r .... 117, ue--..... CA A petition l\M ~ Ned enge. Clltonu, II tltflt, ~t Admlnlattetlon, on November H , 1tt5, MAPS IN THE OfflCl ~ tNI • bUlll trlNllr. It !"TY. IT MAY IE IOlD·AT Til-6a4 -. • T1l'f us. ('14) b)' CV"Tt8 DALE AtCH In title end ""-• oon~ Ml.JC NOTICE po eox t2t0t. Sainte Ma. 1 13.000.00 U.8. currency THE COUNTY AECON>ER to be mede to ~ A PUellC SALE. 1f1 YOU .... ,,._. .. ,,,..... ttie ~ Court of Or· IO end now Mid by It under C11fom1e 12712 e cte11n wu Mind II S....t• AN. 0, 8At0 CO\MTY °'*" ~ Md ""'°"" NEED AN EXP\.ANA TIOH PW(IC ll>TU .... w. Cc.ll'ity reQUMtlna thet Mid Deed of Truat In "" ..... end C09t bond Of *4te.oo. In C.UIOMll ffom the Or~ Thi .. ,... eddt.. lftCI TileM .... Tr ...... end ..... Of THE NA TUM Of' THI ~ Orente Coael CURTIS OALl RICH .,. • ptoperty ... ..,... In Mid f1C~ ..._.. the lonn of • C4118Net'a Of County Sheriff Office (Ot other common cMelgnetloo. _,.., Tr• ... -. wha. PRSEEOING AGAINST T.8. ... 971 DlllY Piiot DloemOet t9, 2t, polnt9d M petwonel ~ County end Stete'Cteecribed MW ITA~ oenlf\ed cflec* mectt pq-ln.ity Miaed on Mey t • H MIJ, of the,_. ptOpef'ty IMlfl9ll ldctt9M la 7731 YO~YOU SHOUl.cD C()N.-M01'Ca fW 1M~. end~ 2, 1He. ,...,,11ti...toedminlltef the u; PARCEL I: An undhllded TM followlng peraone -9b19 lo thl U.S. Del*ttMnl IN&. b~Orentl County ducrl bed 1Dove 11 Commodol• Cltote. ••• In TACT A LAWVER. ""'9'8'1 8ALI 'fll·518 ...... ol 1he decedent. ttsetll lntet .. 1 In end to 1.ot doing buelnell ea: of J~tlce. Ot llPPfOWChure-ShWlff ~ e.tttoe purported lo ~: Htt the Cttr of tfunllnoton MOTa °' YOO AM IN DEFAUU Th• ~tltlon reque1t1 t ol Treat tOM4 .... mtip w~, ANO SOUTH ty, on Of~ Jenl*Y 22. v.-..1 fOr YIO!etlon of lt lllOYAL PA\.M O"IVE. IMCfl. Cc.inty of ~ TMltTIFI MU UNDER A CUD Of' TMIST, •-11t WlnH euthoflty 10 edmlnlltw the tKOlded In Boote 411. ASSOCIATES/NEC, 1 Cell-fMt. An 1nct1geney .,.cltlon USC ett. Any per.an clellr• COITA MESA, CA 12t2t. S'8tit of Cellfafnle 92MI. MO. NC ,._.,, DA TEO .!uf11 20, tM4, UN-,.._ nv•-.. , .. ,. under 1M ~ Pegee 47 end 41 of Mi.-l9"'1e 91Mtel pen~, m.t .,_ llled In lieu of a coet Ing to~ the IMMt In tM The uodll llgned Tn.lee TI'4i locedorl In Cllfomla -1 LESS YOO TAKE ACTIOH oent Admlnlllt•11on of Ee-Clhneoul M..,e. EXCEPT· • 13 COtporete P\ua, Su1t1 bond OtlletWltl the prop-United 811'-Olltrlc1 Court dledMnl wry lleblllty for ~ • Of the d"9I uecuti... Offtoe On Jfll'AJM"/ 30, 1He, et TO PROTECT YOOlll ~, ..::-o. lllM AC1. ING THlAEFAOM Unlt9 t to 200, Newpot1 BMctl. c.itt. wt'/ will .,. .omin. letrattwty In Ofdtt 10 cont ... tN lnCOtrecl,.... of tt1e lttwt or prlndpel ~ offlc» 10·00 A.M .. Woodleef Matt· EATY, IT MAY IE 80\.D AT' DmATM °' A llMrlnG on .... petition se ~ .. lhown on I 92MO IC>Mlled purtuant lo ,. •Ille CIUM for '"" e . eddt9ll end ottlef common of tM ln*'lded ltW\lf«Ot II: ~ COITlf>MY, 1 Ca11fotn1e A PU8\.IC SALE. If YOO llAOGm TMYLOft wlll be held on JANUARY t5. Condominium Plen r•• StepMri C. HOl)kln1, 2553 u.S.C. 1908, llld will' M dl1: mu91 Ille with Ille "'8ident dealonellon, 11 eny, lhown eeme u eDo\le. eorporlllon, 81 duly ep: NEED AN VCftl.AHATIOH AND°' N '°"' ttae et 9:30 A.M. In Dlc>t. corded In 8ooll 13Me, Pege Monico Drive. L•owna poeec1 of eccordlno to llW. Agent In ~. ONo En-...in. All otnet bulil'9ll ~ Poif\led T"*99 under encl F THE PAOCHOINO TO AllFTl'im No. 3 el 7<XJ CMc: Cent• 807, of Offtclel ~d1. BWctl, Cllt. t295 t • lnterllled pettlll mey Ille 1 lorcemenl Mmlnlatfltlon, 8eld .... wlll M rnede, buf end lddtMMI UMd by the pureuanl to the Deed Of AQAINtT YOU, YOU llTATI MO A U1t70 Orlw WM1. Senti Aile, CA PARCEL 2: LIYlng Unit 3 M111111en, Inc.. 25092 i-tlllon tor remllelon or PO. Box 1210t, Sent.e Ana. wtthou1 qonwnent 0t wa.r. ln'8ndld tr.......-or wilt*\ Trutl recorded Mey rt, SHOUl.D COtfTACT A LAW· To ell hllrl ' 92702 ~of LU. Md 0 3 81 Buckboerd Lane, Legune mltlgtitlon of fortalture with Celltorni. 92712, a a.Im. tin~·~ ... or lmplled,,. dVee yeerl !alt pelt IO ,., 1980 .. lnelrumen1 No. YEA. • credit°" ....d ~ IF YOU 08JECT to the th own on Hid Con-Hlll1. Celif. 92653 Cellfomle th• RHld•nl Ao•nl In end COil bond of S1.300.00. get ttlle. poa1t11lon, °' N known to the In~ 22057, 8oolt 13113, P1198 On '*"*Y 9, , ... , et etedltOB end per90nl ~ grenllng ot lhl petition, you domlnlum PIM Thi• bullnne le con-Cher~ pureu1nt 10 11 In the fofm of ' CMNer'1 or ~ encee. lo pey the Ir.,,..,_ Ir* None. 296 ol Oft1c* Aeconie, ex-1:30 A.M .. o.fut SeMol be oCMiwlM ln..,_.ed ~ either 89PMf It the Thi llreet eodt-end ducted by: 1 g911erll pert, U.S.C. 1908. end wlll M di.-cwtllled d** medt P9Y-remelnng prlnclpel IUl'll o1 The ptoperty.lt ~bed ICUlld by Robert s . o.m., Compeny. tnc., a Cellfotnle :::-rhe wtM W I« lltet• 01. l!Mrlng end etete 'fOUt 00· other common dlltonetlon, n«tNp l>OMd. of 80C0fdlng to 1-. •bi. to Ille U.S. Deplrlment the note(•) MCured by Mid In generll .. : Alf ltoell In end Cindy A.' GetMf. Hue-COl'PGrlllon .. cklly 8P· MADGE TRAYLOR . jectlon• Of ... writ1en = H any, ol Ille '"' P'oPtflY St~ c. HOl)kll'll in1erMted pettlll mey ,.. I ol Juetic., Ot epp1()"'9d eure-OMcl of Trull. wt111 In*-' lrede. th1turt1, equipment band el\d Wife. 81 1rwtollt pointed TruetM uncw end A petition hM bear! llled lion• w1111 Ille cour1 deocrlb1d •Dove 11 Thll atatement wM flied petition tor rem!Mlon or ty. on Of befor1JMtUelY22, thereon, .. ptOllldld In Mid end OOod will of I certain In Ille office of the County putlUMt 10 Deed of Trwt by WANOA L SAWYERS In the ~· Y04M ~-pwported 10 M : 380 WMt wl111 the COUf1ty Cl«tl of Or· mltlg.atlon of l«lelture will! 19". An lndi09"CY petition not.Ce). ectvenc11. If wry Liquor Store buelneu R«ordtt of 0teng1 ~ty. recorded Jvky 27, 1M4, • the Superior· Court of Or-.,_may be In '*90fl or by Wlleon, •A 103,-co.te Mele. enee County on Decemt>et Ill• RHldlnt Agent In mey De llled In lieu of• coet UOdef the tlfml of the Deed k~M H.,.bor Liquor end s111e cl c.11fom6e. WllL Inst. No. 84:311313. of Of· eng1County requeatlng thel your lllMMY. Celllornl1 92'27 13. 1985 Cher~ put1u1nt to 19 bond. OtMrwlM. the pr09-of Truel. re... chergee Md loc1"lld II 1127 Herbof SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTION flclelAlcordllnttleofflc»of WANCA L SAWYERS De IF YOU AREA.CREDITOR The under*gnld TruelM ,._,S1 US.C 1818 an<S 21 CFR ~wlll M edmlnll1tet~ aiq>enM1of theTN1t•encl &Nd.. •C. In the City of TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOR ttle County Alcordef of Or-~ted • pereonef r or • contingent credltOt of dlaclelml eny hblllty '°' eny Pu~ Orange CoMI 13 HI 7 1-t316.8 t wlthOllt 111-I Id pureuenl to 1 of Ille '""" CJMted by Mid Colta M .... COunty of Or-CASH (~•t the time ol ... County, Stete of c.t-;;;;i~.,.,,. to edmlnllt•:; Ille deCIUld. you """' ftte lnoonec:I .... of the .,, .. , Delly Pllol ~ber t9, 26. Ing • ct.im an<S COit bond. u.s .c . 1608. find will De di.-011d of Trull. IO•Wl1: enge. Stet• of ClllHOml• ..... '"11 t money of the tomla. ExlOUled by Ceroll Mtete 01 ttle deoecMnl your c .. lm wllll 1hl coun or lddlWI ind other common 198S. Jenuary 2. 9, 1986 llletld111t A1•11I •111 ~Md ol ec;c()rdlng to i.w. SM,034.7t. end lranelet the followlng II· United SI •I el: outllcM Colllngl, e mwriec1 _,...., Tiie petition req~Hll pr8M111 11 10 ttie per.anei dellgn1tlon, II eny. lhown TH·5t4 Chef9e nletM1ed pertlll m•y Ille• Tiie beMflclety under llld eol\Otlc t>tYerege lie.nee (Of Ille r•er d enttenol .. Mf IOle Md ...,.,... euttlol'ltu to edmltMlt the rept"eMl111tlY9 llPPOlnted by herein. • ..... .,. l#IC CUei RQ-86.00 t2 i-tl11on '°' f9millk>A or Deed Of Truat heretofore tX· llcenMll: oll .... generel ol c on1lnentll lend Tiiie property. WILL SELL AT ..... , er the eour1 within lour montM SeldNiewtll be~. but ,_ NOT~ Dete: Dlc«nber 20, 1N5 mltlgetlon of fot1el1ure wttt1 euled Md dellwfed to the Number 21-148471, now. Company, 1015 North Mein PUBLIC AUCTION TO :!it ,.;::.::on~ from Ille d••• of "'*' II-without COventl'll or W11'2 Publllhed Orange C0..1 th• RHld•nt Aoent In ~ned • written o.c- 9'ied lo prem11M loceted 1t 51,..1. Sent• Ane, Cea-HIGHEST BIDDER FOR tet•Act. euenoeoltettereMprcMded renty,expt'Mlorlmpiled.r• '10~-.. Deify Piiot Jenuery 2, 9, 6, Cll•t~ p11r1uent to ti lwe1lon·of o.t.lt'encl O. 1927 Hlft>Ot 81Vd.. <fC. In torfll• ell r1gt11 tlttl end CASH (peyellle et llme of A '-ir'O on the petition In Sec:llon 700 of 1111 u-rdtng llUI, poa ... ~. or NAm • ._Tl-t966 U.S.C. 1606, Ind w111 M d ... mend lat SaMI Md'• Wfttten Ille City of Colla Meal, lnterat con~ to end .... In ..._,. money of the wtM.,. Mid on JANUARY 15 Pr~ll Code or Celltomla. eneumbr.noe1. to pey the T ~ •NT Tll-528 'p<>Md of eccordlng to •-· Notte. or Dllfiutt enct Elec:- Counly ol Ofeng1. Stele ol rt</lfN held by 11 un<Mr Mid United S..._) et the front 191e et 9.30 A M In Oept' The time for tiling delfnl will remelnlng prlncipll eum of d lie t;;;j"'V pereone ere lntetMted pertlel may ,.._ e tlon 10 s.11. The~ Cellfornl•. Deed 01 T rult In 1rwt pr()C*'ty entrence to Suite 217. 25200 No 3 1 ·700 Clvtc c....-1 •JtPlr• prior to lour the nottC•I aecured by Mid ol~ ""' .. : WIJIC[ i-tltlon for rwnltllon Of ceuMd Mid Notice of o.. T1!1t the 1mo unt of descflbed u : Lot t3 of treci La Pu Aoed, Legune Hl!ll. DrlW .,:.., Senti Ane CA montllt from thl de'-of the Deed ol TNlt, with lnter•t A:Soc~~~s"e~ sog!t P\llLIC nu mlllgetlon ol lorlelture wtttl leult encl Election to Sell to purdleM prlc4I or consider-No 10030 In the etty Of CA.12nd floor). .. right. tltte 92702 · • llMrlno notic. eboYe. thereon. • provided In Mid I • 1 Ill• Reeldent Ag1nt In ~ r.cotded 1n thl county atlon In connlCtlon wl1h Mid 1,...,1ne. County of Oreng1, end In..,.. con'9)'9(1 to IF YOU 08JECT 10 1tie YOU MAY EXAMINE the nottC•I. advance.. H eny, 1~~ic:::• C::~· ADV.~=-NT Cher~ pureuent to II llWher• the ,.., property 11 Ir_,., of Mid Ileen• (Of S••tt of Cllltfom6&, M lhown end -held by It under en11ng of ttle petition Ille kept by the court. H you under 1"9 IWtnl of Mid Deed • ••• au. •• . u .s .c . 16 t8 and 2, CFR locetld tleenMl)and Mid bullntls. on. meo thereof teOOfded Mid Deed of Tf\191 In the~ etther epp.er .t~ .... I per10n lntet .. ted In of TNlt, fell, cNrgee end ~Newpott BMcn. Call! Nohic."'*~tve;i91;;1 1316.71·1318.ll wl1h0ut 111-DATE: t2112/85 inelucllng lM M11mat~ In· In B<X* 425 Pegea 41to4& property lttuMed In Mid hMrlng end II 1 Ob-thl •let• you m.t _... JU*l-of the Trust.e and on clober · ' Ing I cieln\ and cOlt bond. NIWftORT llCROW· ventory, 11 Ille tum of $., lnclustve of Mleoeli.n.oui CountyenclStete delcrlD.o jecllonaOfllle!:,:"'ob)IC-upon1hee~«:utor0tedmln-oltMtr1.11t1cr111edbyMld MS!epneng.~Ol>k1~·2553 115·=~ U~. currc;: lllHltle111 At•ftl 111 COlll'ANY, • Cellfornle wnk:ll COf\11111 ol Ille follow· Mepi , Records or Mid OJ, M : Lot t of TrllC1 No. 6741, tlonl with thl court ~ lltretOf, or upon the et-Deed of Tru11, lor 1111 ~e~11 r9~:st •gun• ~., 1 1 11 1~~· • Chef9e ~ .......... T,_..., 1ng; enge County the ltreet lld-ulflownonemep rec:orded he .....,....,. y torney for the executor 0t emounl .-.eeon .. y ntt-· orn 1 rom • reng• c ... : R0-8&-0008 9111a1111• A ltewloll Cull S30,000.00; Prom-drtss end other ~ In booti Ht. pegee 43 end t "'V In our ~· edmlnlllr•tOf end~ wlttl meted to b9: S12t.N 2.14 Mettenan. Inc. 25092 Polle• Department (orig, Dete: December 20, 1985 TrwtM ..... OM.er .0 luor'f NotM S 10.000.00 dfflonellon " eny of lhit ... of ~ MllPI. encl mey De per.on by the court wtth prOOf of -· The~ under Mid Budlboerd L-. Laguna tnelly eeiHd by the Orenge Publllhed Orenge Cout ,.....,.... A....., C.... Tll•t 11 llU been ~eed r .. I property d~tc:tlbed recordl Of Or ... County, ~~EA CREDITOR va. 1 written reQuelt etet· Deed of TNtt llereeofore ex-H~I c.::· 912Ml crronu_ Po1ic:3 ~'":'1 on~°' I Deity Pilot Januery 2. 9, 6, ...... CA .... T•I• ~ Mid Nc»nlM and •tiov. Is PYf9()rted lo De: 2• Calltoml&. or • oont t Cfedltor of Ing tfllt you deltr-. IPedel ~ end ~ lo the ' u• ne11 s con Der • • om oe ttae ~ (7M) ~ Intended tr11n1twM u r9-'Selmont•. Irvine; California The •u.t eddrw encl Ille d«:i:::" 'J04' muet ~ noltc:. of the ftllng Of en ~ ndertlgned • written DIC-ducted by. 1 generll Part· w W•Jdowlczl for vtol•llonj Tl!-52t Pvblllhed Orente eo..1 quired by Sec. 24074 of lhe The undersigned Truet .. 0111er common dellgnetlon. , c;:1e1m with thl court or venloryenclepclf...,_,tof •tlon ol Defeufl end 0. n«lhlp Of 21 USC 881· Any pereon Dilly Pllol 09C*l'lber 19. 26. ~~2."' end P~~1on' dltclaJms any llablllfy tor eny II wry, of the ,..., property ~-• 11 10 the per90flel ..,at• ..... , or ot the .,.ct-fOf s .... end• written ~~~1~<>f"::, tllld :r~"8~~.: ~~';.: Mt.JC NOTICE 1986. 111d Januer; 2, 18N .,...... th•t the con-at lncouec:tness of ~ "'"' •l><>W II purported to De: tltlve ......w.1ed .... tlon1 Of eccount1 mentioned of o.fut end Elle-Tll-5 t 1 for Ille ,,.,,,,., of Mid bull· •ddreu end other common 2348 CyntNa Court. Colt• repreeen ..,.......... ~, In Section l200 end l200.5 of lo s.11. TM~ with lhe County Clerk ol Of-Court In «def 10 con•t Ille "9110f81Mle: 11~111 Tl ,_. " traneter ol Mid ..._. Calltamla ui. court wlttlln '°"' monltll IN Celilomle ProbeM Coda. Mid ~ of 0.. ante C-ty l)tl Deoemb« probeble OMll8 tor ttlle Mii-,..,,. lloenM II to De peld ooty :111or1. " 1ny, llhOWT1 ~ ui•=/"*-from Ifie cSet• ol fll'lt le-C.,... Dll9 ..., ml end EllCtlon to Sell to 13, INS. I.If•. mutt"" with the RMI-• MOTICa Of 'eftet Mid ,,.,....., ha bear! Seid Nie will .,_ rnecte t>ut dl9del!M _,t fol eny IUWICtl of lltterl M prcMdld ........ .,,,._, CA 11711· r~ded In lhl county f'm121 dent Agent In Ct\woe, [)rug TIIU9TIFI IALI appro-..d Dy Ille Depert-without covenent Of ~er-ln<;orr«:1,.... df 1M llCrwt In Sec:t~7000.:: the Publiahed Or.,. CoeM lhl rlll r>r°'*1Y II Publilhed Orange CoMt Enlorcemenl Admlnll · YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ment of AJoohollc Belo .. ege ent e or lmplled r• eddr .. Md other PrObate of omlL Olllly Piiot Jwiu 1 2 I ted. Delly Piiot o.o.m1>er 19, 26. tretlon, P.O. Box t2609. UNOER A DEED OF TRUST Control. '.,Ji·~-~~·""' or ::-tlon II eny Thellmelorllllnglorolelmllwlll tHe 81'/ • ' • Dete·Oeo«nt>et29 1985 1985,Jenuary2,9, tt86 Sant1An1,Celltoml192712. DATED 12122/83 UNLESS T'Mt Nit t ,., d g ng · .,_,__..,.,,, .. _. · · nol e•plr• Pf to OUf ... ·-... , ........ ~ ... TH-'\1~ • clelm end COit bond otl I · rene 811 encumbrances, to pey lhl •-n. montlll from lhl dal• of the WTll-52' ._ --~ .. S 1 516 OO In Vie I I YOU TAKE ACTION TO Ulignlnetll of lhl •for...id t9mllnlng prlnclpel tum ol Seid Mil w411 M ~. t "911'1 notic. lbove ~ .... '" • P\llLIC NOTICE · '. · orm 0 • PROTECT YOUR PROP-etocli In trlde, 11111urft. Ille notes MC\lfed by Mid witllou1 ~ °' yd(j MAY EXAMINE 1119 ::r.::: WITIM T,__, ., zw L c:Uhler • or certlllld c:Mclti ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT equipment end good wilt Of Deed of Truet wttll lntenllt renty.•xpr .. orlmpled, Ille kept by the OOUff tt you naA ""''~ -a. u c...._ Kn. ~ ... ~blel t~U S A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Mid l>Ullnw wlll De coo-thereon u prCMded In Mid gerdin9 tlttl, ll a 111111 c 1, 1ntw.9ted In littl8w.-, CA llltt, '1CTITIOUI .,.._.. .._,... ..,_ .... .D °'+HEff) AN EXPLANATION ·.umm1t~. end the coo-nolft. 'ldvancee, If i ny. encumbrencll. to pey :: :.~Yol.I may wve ~ ~ 1l1JIMM (111)417:elt7. NAME STAttMINT :rcrov:i eur~.1~ :'OF. THE NATURE OF THE lidtt•tlon therefor logetller undef ine term• of Mid Deed r9n'l•lnlng prlndpel tum upon the executor or edmln-..._ ... ,_ TAC-7177 TM following l**>l'I• ere Ind ore enuei;r,~ · .: PROCEEDINGS AGAINST wllh thl conllderetlon tor of Trust fMI cnargee and the nole(I) 99CUted by 1 the It Pvblllhed by Ille Otenge dol bullneu 11. io4lncY i-• mey YOU YOU SHOULD CON- ui. ,,..,,..., end Mlignmenl expen .... Of,,;. TruetM end Deed ol. Tri>lt, wl111 lnl•llt t I or.,: tne~ecutor ~ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT t o.lly Piiot Jenuery 2, JngL Pr~ Renell 2915 tiled In lltu ol •.c:oa• bOnd.I TAcT A LAWYER ol the elorlleld lloen• (or olllle !rusllorMt~byMld thereon.•prcMdedlnleld edmlnlllrllor. Md Ne'wlttl g~~~~~~~A~~ ~. 16. 11M Tll-523 Red111i1 Av1nut. 0-101, ~~''i~~= On 1/14/8811 tO:OOA.M, licenMll la to De~ on or Deed of Truet. lor th• notel•I. advencee. II wry, the OOUff with prOOf of ... • • Co111 Meu. Cellf 92626 m "1 u.S ~ Elcrow Com9eny •ft• thl 21 day of Jenuery, 1moun1 reuonaDly fftl· under the 1.-meol Mid Deed vice. 1 wrlt1en reque11 llet, ~~~~f ~~:~~ P\lllJC NOTICE J L. Pra "Trust A" By :,'=''t!: J!~· ~f/Ot. 11 Iha duly 1ppolnled !988, •1 Ille Merow~· m•led to be' S t27 051 M of Tru11. '-·en.gee end Ing 111&t you cMelre IP9Qlel Edith Goodwin Trull.. •...--0 ec:-Trustee undtt pursuenl lo rMnl ol C1lllotnl1 S.11 Tne BeneflclerY under •llC*'MI of the Trustee end notic. of the ftllng of .... In-ERlY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT l(2DQ 1915 Redl!IM A~ue 0-101' eotdlng 10 lew. Int•••• Deed ol Truat, Recorded on Eecrow Inc .. •• 234 E: t7th said Deed of Truat. lier• of 111e Tru1t1 cr11ted by Mid _,1ory lftCI 8PC>f~I of ~E~ge~~ ~~I,,;fAi~ '1CT1T10UI .,...., Coll•,,._, Clllt. 92926 · perti.. meyo#fle • petttlon '°' 1/4/84 u Document no. St.. • t 18. In thl City ot lotore did ••«:ult encl «»-Deed of Trull. 1 t 8IMt of the .,.Cl-NAm aTATlmtfT This bueln•H 1, con r9m1Mlon mltlgltlon ofl M-003851 01 Ollldel Re- Coll• Mele, County ol Or-11'* 10 tile undefllgned 1 Thi 1ot1I emoun1 of the ::S ~ ecc!:, mentioned ~~ri'~:E~~J~R~8:1~~~ TM lollowtng ~· ere duct~ by 1 bullr-. 1ruet, lort.iturec with the ~t cords In tile otno. of thl Re-•noe. Stet• of Callloml•. written Decler111on of De-unp.ict t>.wioe of 1hl o~ In Section 1200 end 1200 5 of doing ~ u · Edith GoodWln Arut In 11.,.09 purtuenl tol corder of Orenge County, provldld lhll Ille ~art· lllltt and Demand IOf Sell, getlon MCUred Dy the prop. the Celifornle PrObate c0cs. ;o~T y~~L'O CON-WOODRUFF AND SOOTH Thie stllement -IMld 1 U S.C. 1908, end wlH De C1lllornl1. e11eculed by menl of Alc:ohollc Beverege efld 1 written Notice of De-erty 10 M IOld Md ..-on-MecCwtef ,-..pe a A On A · He ASSOCIA TES/NWC, I Call-with tile County Clerk ot Of. dlspoMd of eccordlng to EMERY LEE MARCHANT Control llu epproved uld lllllt Ind EJeclJon to $11 •ble •limited COltl. ••· ....... A....,. .. ~ Jenuary 23. t · el fornle 11«*11 pertnerahlp. County on December lew. lnl.,llted '*1111 mey AN O MARTH A L trenelet ot Mid lle4fl•. Tile undttllg"4KI eeuMCi pen-and advWIC<tl et the ..... .,...., ' 1:30 P.M .. uduly llPP<>lnled • t3 Cotporll• Plaza. Sui1e ~985 file • petition for rernllllon MARCHANT, HUSBAND Dlted O.C1mber 91h. Mid Notice ol Defeutt end lime of the lnltlel put>lleetlon ~=-::..CA= Tru91M under Md Pll'WI 200, N1WPor1 BNc:tt, Calif ' F2lmM or mlllg111on ol fort.itur• AND WIFE AS JOINT TEN- 1985 Election to Sell 10 be r• of the Notte. ol Sele le Pvblllhed Ot Coeat lo Deed of Tn.I recorded 928e0 Published Or1 Cout with Ille Reeident Agent In ANTS, Will SELL AT PUB-°T'-1 a.., ........ eoroed In the county wtlere 1143.081.71. Dlitv Piiot Deoern-= 2t 27 "'-29, 1183 u lnetr. No. Steptln C. H09kln1. 2553 Dell)' Pllol Jenu~ 9 ~ Cnerg• pur1u1n1 10 19 UC AUCTION TO THE ~ T'-"' LA. ln...; the rMI prooerty 11 loca'8d The~underMld t985 Jenuerv 2 llM ' '13·271!9IO, Of Offtclel Re-Monaco Drive , Leoun1 23 !Me '-,--• U.S.C. 16t8 end 2t CFR HIGHEST BIDDER FOR , · · · cords, UICuted b y: 8Mc:h. Cellf. 92651 · fH,525 t316.7t·t316.81 wlttlou1 Ill-CASH. (peytlbll et tlrN of 0 CHICK IVERSON ,ACFtC Y1EW MEMORIAL 'AfUC Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Cremat()() 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beech 644-2700 HARBOR LAWN• MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemerery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 54().5554 PIERCE MOTHIRI NUMOADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadw•y CostaM ... ~2-9150 Churolet • Ponche • Audi "' E. ..... ..,., • .,.,. ..... 111 ••• &Xith C..ounry~ VOLKSWAQEN/ISUZU 0 THEODORE ROBiNS FORO U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. BUICKLolus JAGUAR 1SUZU Highest Quality Sales & Service The Best Car Buys. In Orange County Are At The Dealers Listed On This Page •' "' 0 CREVIER BMW "" 1\ilJ SALES • SERVICE • LEASING W "Where Professional Attitude Prevails" · Spec:l .. lzlno In IEuropMn Deltvery. E1oellent hlectloft of New end c.r.tully prepered UMd 8MW'a always In alock 835-3171 208 W. 1tt St., Santa An• Corner of Broadway & 11t St. C IOHd Sundays OSTERLING SAU$ -Slnte( -lWllC -'UTS Overseas Delivery Specialists BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 1540 JemborH Rd. Newport Beach 940-..,... ... G JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 1I010111111 SI. -INf/1 CM Location 1001 Ou•ll St. -lfHM DlrlMon © World's Largest Selt1etlon of 0 MtNcedel Benz -"" 133-9300 W.. · LMlil& · Pw . 1«M , W, a.. CALIF'S :: 1 6 L.Al'GEIT VOUCIWAGeN DEALElll N~EO we. SAY MORE? Parts Open M-Sat 8 -5:30 Sat 9 -4 p.m SetvKle m-Frl 7:30 -6 p .m. 11711 HACH a.VO HUNTINGTON KACH 7141142-2000 9 NABERS CADILLAC f» 2IOG 11111111 ILYI., llSTI IEU (114) 140-1100 (211) lll-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales _People BUEN" PARK PACIFIC OCEAN G"P0£" GROVE o COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN ~ 'FAMU..YSTORESlNCE'!3' -w Sal .. -S.rvic. -1-uing ~ Mt·OllO Competitiwe Rates On Lease & Dally Rentals Hll._..,1W.,hlfl•111 141-1110. M0-121'1 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS • LONG TllM LIASIS • COMPITITIVI PUICHASI ,.ICl.S • HUGI lilVINTOIY dial MERCEDES fJ:\ 21an14 137.2333 'CJ Next to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. MISSION VIEJO}) # Che PROFESSIONAL· APPROACH 71 4 -979-2500 2925 Harbor Boulevard •Costa Mesa. CA• ~ rrogUl a marJ.al PONTIAC suaARU • TIWCS AM SLASHES • FIRCBIRO • ~SH • pARIS(NN( e PRICES! e • BONNEVll£ ' • CRAHO PRIX LIQUIDATING . • StMlllO CONVERTl8l E • T 1000 1985 MODELS • GRN«l AM \.N)( It N<Y ClllCIMST ANCE S •• Sell bclttlltlt WE WU amagai NOT BE UND£RSOLO! • PONTIAC SUBARU FIEllll 2480 ...... d. 2 ........ Cosb ..... """"1 ..... 714/549-4300 C.ta .._. Nnpert ltldl 714/549-4300 G ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT # 1 ,_ Tiit Wnt Fir ,_ JH, ,_, 111 I ,,., ·-~ OIJ1n2e. sALes Loa'St • seRv1ce mu ..... k•• • LEASING . ' Miu.on • ACCESSOR!£$ OEPt 8 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ' HONDA 2llO H•rbor Blvd. . Coe• ..... 940-01}3 3 llockl lo. of 406 Fwy. • i • I .Ci THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1988 ,. . Male food ahoppera prefer cooking to other choree. Cl. -Devonehlre Englleh Toftt lldds fl•lr to bre911f~t..~10. I In a stew·over. French classics. Egg recipes end scramble for economiCal m&in dishes There's a lot more to eus for two than scrambled, Even a novice cook need not be put off by the thought of poached and sunny-side up. No longer a "breakfast preparing a sou me -mastery of a few basic techniques onJy" food, the versatile and economical egg is a perfect assures success every time. choice for meals from brunch to a late night supper, in The first step to a great souffie is beating the egg dishes from omelets to souffles. whites to the correct stage. They should be shiny and And eggs are a great nutritional buy any time, glossy, stiff but not dry. contributing high quality protein as well as significant For best results, separate eggs while they are cold. amounts of vitamins and minerals to the diet. Then, aJlo\V them to com e to room temperature before Eggs arc ideal for the twosome to keep on hand. beatingjust until stiff peaks form. When properly stored in the refrigerator, eas keep up Ovcrbeatingcausesdryncssanddecreased volume to one month. It's a good idea to store eas in their in the finished souffie. Use a gentle up and over motion oriainal carton. Storing with the large ends up helps when folding the egg and cheese base into the beaten egg keep yolks centered. w~ites so as not to deflate the egg whites. · Hard-oooked eggs, a favorite in many households, Finally, souffies do n't wait; serve immediately arc especially versatile since they can be cooked ID after removing from the oven. advance and refrigerated up to one week. Quiche .• another popular egg dish, becomes a great Curried Eggs is. a quick and easy luncheon or dining choice for two when prepared in individual supper dish. Salad dressing adds a tangy flavor and an quiche dishes or foil tart pans. extra-smooth and creamy texture to the light curry- flavored sauce. Serve over steamed rice or crunchy chow mein noodles. When the occasion calls for a more elaborate cntrec, Cheddar Mushroom Soufllcs are sure to impress. These individual souftles bout a li&ht and airy tcxtU(C alona with a rich ~cheddar cheese flavor. CURRIED EGGS 14 e1p salad dreaalag ! tablespoo•• flollf '4 teaspoon CUT)' powder Daill of salt (Pleueeee EGGS' {CIO) Regional wines provide originality, fragrance and flavor to every pot If you arc in a stew about what to serve at your next party, by alf means 10 foe.. a delitjous French stew with WlOC. The French are as devoted td stews as amour -and that's saying a pot full. One of the best-known specialty stews 1s Bocuf a la Bourguignonne, a dish so great at travels the world over. Wherever wonderful f¥ is enjoyed, this famous Burgundy stew turns up in restaurants and in home cookery as well. It's a superlative party dish and, like other stews, bandy for making ahead. Into the pot go the usual stew ingredients -beef, carrots, onjons, garlic, herbs -and then come the surprises that make this stew distinctive. ' Tender champignons de Paris -littlt French button mushrooms. Salt pork sizzled into crisp little bits of garr.isb. Armagnac lo flame the beef. This is the oldest of French brandies, and it lends the meat an indefinably earth y flavor and distinctive fragrance. And then ID goes the lWtury that gives the dish its real character. a bottle -a whole bottle -of red Burgundy. In Alsace. famous for ats white wines. chicken stew reigns supreme. Coq au Ri esling is an uncomplicated dish. cooked only wath shallots and champignons de Pans. But the bird is fla'med with Armagnac. simmered with lemon juice and Riesling. and the sauce 1s finished with heavy cream and a dash of nutmeg. Normand)'. is French apple countt'). and here cider is likely to tum up the way wane teams with stews ID other regions. 1 n an unusual~pork stew, the meat 1s mannated ID rosemary and rolled in Dijon mustard before browning. Then the pork 1s sauteed with onions and wedges of apple. The taste of wonderfully frutty French cider pervades the disb. From the sunny shores of Provence. laziqg along the Mediterranean. comes a wonderful fish stew. Bourride is a variatio n of Bollillabaisse, as delectable as its more famous cousin. You will find Bourride on menus everywhere on the Cote d'Azur. from deluxe hotels to seaside cafcs. It's a three-step recipe, but'lh1s stew 1s well won.b the effon. ~n with a fish broth flavored and tinged wtth saffron, and into the pot goes a white Cote de Provence wine: young. fresh, dry. Then .you prepare the vegetables: o nions, tomatoes. leeks and potatoes, bound with sauve French olive oil. The last step ~s the famous Aioli sauce of the region -garhck) mayonnaiss. Follow your stew with a French cheese board, perhaps a selection such as Montrachet. a chevre log with an edible ash coating to preserve freshness; Coulommicts. a soft cheese similar to but smaller than Bne; Fondu au Raisin. a soft cheese with a grapeseed orust: and Exploratcu.r, a delicate triple creme. BOEUF A LA BOURGUlGNONNE a .,.,...., leu beef abak or dllld, cat mto ~ Wdlnbet SaJt ud ,..,er to tute All ,.rpoae flour 14 C8P olive oU 3 &aMes,1H1 -..ner .., '" ,.uMI ulC pork, c•t iDto 'i'a lada cMel 4 m\!41am earro,1, nt lDto 1-blcll pieces ! large oaloaa, 1t1cecl 14 np Annapac 1 7H ml. bott1e Cot~~ Beaue or Nath St. Georges reel Bargu•y 1 10 ~ ounce can beef broth ! prlic cloves, m~ed ~clip ioma'°'pa'~ 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme, cramblecl 14 np mlDcecl parsley ! c•ps drahlecl c~mplpons de Paris 1 !0-ounce package frozen small oaion1 Spnnkle beef cubes with salt and pepper and roll in flour. In Dutch oven, heat ohve oil and butter. Add c ubed salt pork and saute until crisp. Remove salt pork and set aside for garnish. Add carrots and onions and sautc for S minutes. or until hghtl)' browned. Remove vegetables and add beef cubes. Brown beef on all sades. Add Armagnac and flame. When flame subsides. add carrots and onions and Burgundy. broth, garlic. tomato paste. bay leaf, th)'me and parsley. Stir to blend well and heat until bubbly. Cover and lower' beat until mixture simmers gcntl). Simmer. surnog oc- casaonally, about I hour 30 manutes to 2 hours, or until beef 1s ~ender. Slum excess fat from top of ste"' and remove bay leaf. Add mushrooms and frozen whole on- ions and simmer. covered. another 10 minutes. or until onions are tender. Season to taste ~1th sail and pepper. Serve hot topped wtth cnsp salt pork and accompanied wrth crust)' French baguette. Makes 6 to 8 servings. COQ AU RIESLING 1 cbicken, aboat 3 pouds, qurterecl Sall ud pepper • l/, cap -< i,., stick> buuer 6 Frencb' staallots, minced 1 , cap Armagnac 1 cap Alsace Riesling 1 cu (!0-30 cout) cbmpipou ck Parts ! t.ablespooas lemon ja.ice 1 cap·(~ pint) beavy tream Dasb nutmeg pnnkle chicken with salt and pepper Heat buttrr tn large hca'') skillet and brown chicken on all sides. Add shallots and saute for S minutes Pour A.rmagnac over chicken and flame . ..\dd Riesling. champ1y.non.s de Paris and lemon 1u1ce co .. er anJ s1mml·r for -l5 to 50 minutes, (Plu.e mee P'RENCH/C3) Most don't stick to their·cj{et ..\mencans v.ho ha'e o\.er- inJulged in hohda) foods and tn to atone wtth post-binge diets will find the odds against them. according to a Better Home<. and Gardens 'iU I"\ t'\ Ba'ied on past practice the ma- JOOI\. 62 percent. v.111 attempt at kj\t 1 .... 0 diets thi'i 'ear. but good tnll'nt1ons v.on"t tx· lasting Eacfl et1ort v.1 1l l1kely fade in 30 da)S or k' ~arct'I) enough time to drop -anJ h·l·p off -the It> pounds ,w.,t t on\umer panch,ts ..a ~ the~ :it't'd tu IO!>C Oe<.p1te the 1ncons1stent efforts. rec;pondrrit\ place little stock an .in~ thing other than ind1v1dual altt'mpts to lose weight More than -~ ~rcent 'Ml) tt 1s somewhat or \t."f\ 1mponant that diettng be done alone Onh 24 percent sa) group su ppon 1s somev.hat or .very 1m- . (Pleaee tee DIETS/CS) California consumers whip up nutties~ recipes California's consu-men created . everythina from almond soup to tlmond bread in the fint Blue Diamond Almond Recipe Contest. Priscilla Y ce of Concord was the pud prize winner for her -cntrec Almond Zucchini Burritos. She wiU receive SSOO and a different almond cookina item mailed to her home CKh month for one year. The~ aelected the &iniqut veeetartan recipe becaUIC ·it's a , perfect complement to the nutritious almond. Other criteria included Wte, cue and conve- nience of preparation, of'ilinality and appcatance. . There ~R more than~ recipes entered in the contest, which .re- quired entrants to uae touted natural raw almonds u a main iapedient in their bomem.de recipes. ALllOND IOOClllNI aUUllGI .................. I ftlf9 .. DP I .......... .... Jalleue 1trlp1 ~ CQ dlepf e• Mio•• ~ e., dlee4 re4 or &rff'D bell pe ...... t&aWet,uu ncetable oU ¥. "'aUll pea cMle salaa l tablel•••• water . ~ e9f IUeM a1-..... toaa&ed S •••••••• e~1.,e• cilutn .,,.,..., 1 ~ e.,. ...... mlN clte•Mr dteele . T1Hll~ ................ '"'"~ ..... .... lelf••,....1..-rt•'"' enam Heat oven to 37S dep'ees. Wrap tbrtillu in foil; bake I 0 to 15 minutes or u11cil toft and heated tJtroulh. ln larte fryiftl pan saute zucchini, onion and beU pepper in oil 3 minuta or until tender<risp, Reduce belt; ldd tala ud wa1et, cover and coot. l minutet m<n. R.aerve 3 tablespoons (Pl1111 .. A~/C4) -·--~-c-• I 1 · I I ' ----'· • I -I I Today's Neighborhood · Dnigstore t I ZEST I BEAUTYBAR I . 2BARSFOR ·199¢ I Ou• llegula. 69' ea. PEPTO-BISMOL . LIQUID For Upset Stomach ALWAYS THIN MAXI PADS 30 count Reg. or Deodorant 299 Our Regular 3.99 EX-LAX LAXATIVE , . TABLETS ~ 18 count 129 Our Regular 1.89 WITH THIS COUPON #CVS BOOK MATCHES Box Of 50 Our Regular 'J1C Siies tax '#here appltcabte. char119d on sale pnce EXPIRES 1111/86 PRELL SHAMPOO 7 ounce With Free 7 ounce Condltioher HEAD. & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT •Spray, 4 ounce •Solid, 2 ounce 137 CREST TOOTHPASTE Regular, Mint. Gel or Tartar Control 6.4 ounce ·121 Our Regular 1.79 CVS NON-ASPIRIN Extra Strength All Types 15 ounce Lotion ~9 · •Roll-On. 1.25 ounce R~1~~ Our Regular 2.C»-2.59 SCOPE MOUTHWASH .·&GARGLE 24 ounce (247 Our Regular 3.19 •Capsules. SO count ~---------'II •Tablets, 60 count CW. ~ ··--· .~ 1~~CE ~~ COMPARE TO T yltnal Exln 8trlng1h It 3.911 a . DIMETAPP •Elixir, 4 ounce •Tablets. 24 count ·~entabs, 12 count YOUR CHOICE 239 .. ~-Our Regular 3.69 ea. ~=- 20 count 2~~;E Our R'gular 4.29 ea. POLAROID .~~2efo1k~10 . •600 High Speed Color 10 Exposures, CHOICE 8.99 7.99 ........ -1.00 ~~ R.x..ou.:.IT 69J. PAESTONE DE-ICER With Scraper Top 14 ounce Our Regular 1. 79 Sony, No A91ncMc:k• GENIE LOCK DE-ICER Unfreezes Frozen Locka 5/8ounce Our Regular 1.19 Sony, No R91ncMc:ks NO-FOG WINDSHIELD CLOTH 10 Inch JC 20 1ncfi Our Regular 1.19 NEUTROGENA HAND CREAM Regular or Unscented 2 ounce Tube 219 Our Regultlr 3.69 MAXELL CASSETTE TAPE XL II 90 Minute 2 Pack 399 Our Regular 5 99 REVLON EUROPEAN COLLAGEN COMPLEX LOTION 14.75 Value Sorry, No Rainchecks .. -----... -----------~ I I . . . . 'I OFF I I WITH THIS COUPON ANY . CANDY With A Reguler Retail Of 75• Or More Not GOOd On Siie 1tem1 Sala ax -.. •Pflllctllll. ctlarOed on sale price EXPIRES. 1111/~ I I ~.I HUNTINGTON BEACH Loehmann's 5 Points Plaza Main St. At Beach Blvd. Formerly Allen's Pharmacy 847-3525 I LAGUNA t-t1(Ls M1ss10N v1eJo CV.S I Laguna Hiii• Mall • 328 Mlsslo•n Viejo Mall • El Toro Road . ... ...... .., .... ------·---iii .. ~ .. CoMt DAILY PILOTIThc.nday, Januery 2, 1NI C8 FRENCJI LOVE THEIR STEWS ... From Cl . They're just wild about dressin~ or until chicken is tender. Transfer chicken pi~s to. serving planer and. keep warm. ~ii pan juices until reduced to in onainal volume Skim excess fat. · Stir in cream and nutmeg. Heat until bubbly and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour sauce over chicken and serve at once. ~akes 4 servings. PORK STEW AU CIDRE i ¥. poud1 porll 1boalder. cat lDto t-incb cabe1 1 tea1pooa Herbe1 de Proveace '!. cap Imported French Dljoa ma1tard Salt ud pepper to ta1te ¥. cap all p1rpose floar ~ cap olive or vesetable oll l large onion, chopped 1 large GrUDy Smith apple, quartered, pared, cored ud sliced 3-4 garlic cloves, mlDced t caps French bard elder Freably cooked egg noodles Combine pork cubes. Herbes de Provence and mustard with salt and pepper in large bowl: cover; refrigerate several hours or over- night. Shake pieces. a few at a time. in flour. Heat 011 in large heavy ikiJl~t and saute pork in batches, do not crowd. Transfer to platter, pour off a ll but 2 tablespoons drippings from pan. Saute onion. apple and garlic in pan drippings for 5 minutes. or unti l tender. Return pork to pan . Pour cider over. Bring to boil. lower heat, cover. Simmer I hour 10 1. hour 30 minutes. or until pork is tender. Serve over egg noodles. Makes 6 servings. BOURRIDE (French Flsb Stew) Broth •1, cup ( 'r'J stick) boner •;, cup French olive oll 41eeks,cbopped % ODIODI, sliced 6 carrots, diced l ~ caps Cotes de Provence white wine 3 cups cold water % bay leaves ' • 1 teaspoon thyme, crumbled 1 te11poon saffron tbreads 6 poa.nd1 codflsh; skin, bones, bead ud tall removed to be Uled for broth; flllet1 1et asi.de Salt and pepper to taste Stew 'I• cup French olive oll t oil.Ions, chopped 6 tomatoes, cored and chopped 61eeb,chopped l celery heart chopped 'r'J cap chopped parsley 6 medium potatoes, pe~led and sliced GarnlsbH 1~ cup ( 'r'J stick) butter •;, cap French olive oil 1 cap F rencb baguette, sliced 1 cup mayonnaise· 4 garlic cloves, pressed Heat butter and olive oil in large heavy kettle and saute leeks. onions and carrots until light ly browned. DIETS ... From Cl portant, and respondents also shun advice from experienced dieters. At less than I percent. diets of famous people hold virtually no import- ance. Important, however. is the ability to keep wei~t off without the crutch of special foods or dtet aids. It is important that no special foods be used. say 60 percent. Both liquid meals (25 percent) and appetite sup{>rcssants ( 14 percent) rate low in importance. But 83 percent believe it is so mewhat or very important to keep weight off once gone. Ph ysicians a rc the most authoritati ve source of diet infor· mation although respondents arc generally unce rtain ,about how or where to get advice. Some 38 percent named ph ysicians first. followed by articles ( 13 percent). the comments of fam ily and friends (8.6 percent), the appearance of family and friends (7. 7 percent),, and ads ( 1.0 percent). In last place were diets used by a (amous person. When the decision to lose weight 1s made-, most respondents tum to cuttinf back calories (76 percent) and exercise (51 percent). Far back in third were groups or locations spccializiftg in weight loss. And when dieters get a "second" chance, exercise rises sharply (69 percent) as a method to lose weight. This survey, conc:fucted in con- junction with a survey on nutrients, was distributed to 500 members of the t .000 member Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Panel. The response rate was 83.4 percent on 41 7 completed and returned ques- tionnaires. The panel is selected annually on a random basis from the BH&G subscriber base. •••••••••• • Stir in wine. wat er, bay leaves. thyme and saffron. Add skin. bones, head and tail of fish. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Strain, reserving broth. Season with salt and pepper. Discard bones and vegetables. In same kettle, heat olive 011 and saute chopped onions until hghlly browned. Add tomatoes. leeks, celery, parsley and potatoes. Stir over low heat for 5 minutes. Place boneless pieces of fi sh · atop veg- etables. Cover and simmer 30 minutes until fish is cooked and vegetables arc tender. Transfer cooked fish to platter TlllMMID Tlll•TIP ROAST and keep warm. Transfer cooked vcaetables to blender or food processo r and process until smooth. Pour puree il\to larae tureen. Heat reserved fish ·btoth and stir slowly into vegetable puree. Makes 6 servings. For Ganallltet: Heat butter and oil in skiUet and saute bread slices until brown on both sides. Com- bine mayonnaise and pressed garlic · tn small bowl. To serve: Place bread sljces and piece of fish in large soup bowl. Pour hot soup over and garnish with spoonful of garlic mayon- naise. By CECILY BROWNSTONE •11 I ,~,... ... The Capitol Restaurant Room an Belk's depanmcnt 11ore in Raleiab. N.C .. ICTVCS a fresh fruit salad with a Poppy Seed Drntina that their customers .. ,o wild about." Until now, to my knowledae, no one has been able to ,et the recipe. A friend of mine .Ued a mtaurant staff member for the recipc.)a yina that I wished to use 1t in this column. h was freely aivcn -but in large quantity. We worked out this I -pint version. COPYCAT POPPY SEED DR~ING 'ie cap Hpr 1 teaspoo11 dry masta.rd TRl·TIP ROAST 77 LB. I aea.,... ,_,,, led ......... t 'i\ cep eWer vlllepr 1 'i\ .. ...,._. frm ..a. Jldee,'" Noa.e 1 C11P con oll In a smaU bowl with electric beateT a1 low speed, mix totcther supr, mustard, poppy seed and salt Add viocpr and onion juice. With beater at medium speed, beat for 3 minutes: araduaJly beat in oil in a thin steady suum until thick. Store in a tightly covered container in the refriaerator. Serve over fruit salad. Makes about I pint. Nole: HaJve a smaJI onion. lcavinJ the skin on. Use a band juicer to extract the onion j uice. ·- u·NTRIMMED 80lllLISS •••• snw MIAT ..... 811fUYIR ""'-"'-,.,........ BONELESS 29 BEEF 2 LOIN L& • La. 1.99 SLICED SKINNED & DEVEINED u.e89 no•• SUCa llACOll 1 LB PICG REG OR THICK ... 1.59 EA 1.39 . I . . .... COffll I LB. CAN ASST. GRINDS 2.27 Citrus Hill, Holl Gallon Chilled Corton ORANGE JUICE . . ........... .. 1.69 Fillet of FRESH DOVER SOLE LB. 2.89 10.75-0UNCE LIMIT 6 -~ PURITAN SALAD OIL 32.oz I 89 • I Duncan Hines. Blueberry or Bron MUFFIN MI X 1.39 Form Roi~ Skinned FRESH CAT FISH LB 2.ff EA. ~ CASCADI . ~ .. • ••11111' so.oz AUTOOISH 2.29 . REC OR LEMON 1S0.CC>Ynt Box KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2 FOR 1.H J GOLDEN DELICIOUS WASHIN 10N EXTRA FANCY c L& . . linter Forms Fresh lw on Po<k CORNISH GAME HENS l8 1.29 80UXIY TOWD.S SINGLE ROH ASSOl!TED LIMIT 1 32-66 CC>Ynt Conv9"1tft'¥• Paci! PAMPERS DIAPERS ·.79 8.79 For Stuffing LARGE BELL PEPPERS Tend.r 4 FOR '1 BROCCOLI 0 75·0unce FLAVOR TREE FRUIT ROLLS LB .Sf Lorge 4 FOR '1 CUCUMBERS < 7 PLAIN LA81L ~a w1N1-1•a•ox ~Cl' HITER -. • CHABLIS. RHINE 2 99 ~+ ~ OR VIN RO~ . • 75().MI. PLAIN LABEL BRANDY .. 4.ff PLAIN LA8R 12-PACK 81a 75().MI 11.oz. CANS PLAIN LABEL SCOTCH . ~illabury, 9.5~oz CINNAMON ROLLS ..... . ~~~·~~IO HAM Oeli<lout HUGHES SWISS CHEESE Hughft li9' 16.oz 8l£U CHEESE DRESSING 2.69 4.H l.M LB 1~29 >1.29 ( ( fllll ... I II ) Mly6ko Akoumezuke. B-01. PICKLED PLUMS Morvchon K1tsune ~ 3 2-0z CUP NOODLES 11 Ounce 12 EAas CORN·ON·THE COi EGGO WAFFLES Soro ""· 10 75-0t BUTTER POUND CAKE ....... 1.39 .... •••• ·n ... , .•. ~--1.69 YAM•MOTOYAMA •mMAtCllA ltiCQUN1 65 HA • &-Oz 6ottle TERI SAUCE 16-0 t Cup '\Qmouume Moso SOY BEAN PA.STE 1.65 1.19 ,_. WHCIM I AA W.. Mte. t "91 WID.. JAM. a, ..... .._., ....... ---NO MUI WO •Mmt 09 .._..,_ NO CAl9 "MO ..... Oii ... WW W.0&&.L A• MOit' ...cmtl Ill ft.nOm •· .... _. __ r_;,,;,;~4~. iii!iii!:j•!j1!a!sij'i9~--~ (IUD I ILi •la Al •w ,. •• ) WI ACCIPT DOUDll TlllPll a"d P•ODUCT COUPONS fROM All OTHIR ~"PIAMAAMIT~ ............... .... CIHI MPlmUIY 'NS& ..... ~ •••• 7 I ...... . .... 2.19 .. .. • , I • _, -Ow• .. COMt QA!l.Y '9LOT/ ~. Jaruiwy 2, 19M •' . ' • Snip spinach Into seasoning Chestnuts ar~ •soaper' . TUSCANY SPINACH lt1•ce fllec f....at ..... ~. .... ., ........... 94 . · a..we.,.....uveoU 1 uull clove prUc, flael)' c~•H•• a.It aM ,.,,er to tute Wuh spinach well. Cook acoord· ins to your favorite method; drain. With a kitchen scissors. coarsely cut spinach into short lengths. Add oil, garlic, salt and pepper to spinach; stir over low heat until flavors blend and spinach is very hot. Makes 2 hearty servings. You've committed yourself to aivina a dinner party, but you're worried about not havioa en'ouah time to put it together. What to do? Select dishes that can be partially prepared ahead. Soup makes a wonderfully warm- ina first course on chill y nights. It can be made either in part or totally in advance, then rewarmed · at \. servihJ time, so you can concen- trate on the rest of the dinner in the crucial last moments before your party begins. When company's coming, not just any soup will do. Choose somethina elepnt like Chestnut Cream Soup, for exquisite flavor and to complemt111 almost any main course you miaht have in mind . The soup is easy to make. The most time-oonsurning part is in peelina t~ chestnuts, which can be partially remedied by the old Italian method: , . Cut a cross on the fiat side of the shell usioa a sharp parioa knife. Then cut completely around the outside rim of the nut, between the flat and curved sides. Blanch the . nuts in boiling salted water and the skins will slip off more easily. CHESTNUT CREAM SOUP 1,....dlet .. •ll ........ ~~ .. .-....... ~ I ttalb eelery, tlleed 1 carnt, pffle4, aUe.4 I CUI (U~ eaeet ~) c~ckeab ..... J.l'e81pH• .. ,e, crwmble41 1 C9pcream Salt ud pepper to tu&e Peel chestnuts according to method below. In bot pan, saute bacon. chestnuts, leeks, celery and carrot for 2 minutes. Add broth and sage; simmer for 25 minutes. Pu~ broth, chestnut and veg--------------------------------------------------------,----.----1 etable mixture in batches in blender. Return to pan; add cream, salt and pepper. Serve bot, aar- nisbed with roasted chopped chestnuts. if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Vons ·noes Double Cotipons On~_ Better Here's How .. lt Works Vona will DOUBLE the value of 3 m•nufacturen' coupons with a minimum purchatie of $10.00 OR . VoDS will TRIPLE the value of 3 mlan•facturers' coupons with a minimum purchase of $50.00. (This offer excludes the purchase of liquor and fluid milk. It does not Include coupons over •t.oo or free coupons and the offer will not exceed the value of the item purchased~ Limit 3 Double or 3 Triple coupons per family. Frtth and Crisp. Salad FINOrlte Limit Two Per Customer WILSON MEAT WIENERS One Pound Package Limit Two Packages Per Customer • PORl'ERHOUSE OR T·BONE STEAKS Table King Beef, Limit 4 Steaks Per Customer. LB Boneless T,op Sirloin Steaks LB. 1.97 • VONS_ CHUNK TONA .. Light, In Weter Or Oil, 6.5-0unce Cen Limit wo Cans Per Customer • ... 9'W:1M1-. ........ ..,,,,.,. ·-""" .............. ,,.,.. ...... ..._ ... ~...., .. ,"""' ..... , .... ~-.......,...... .......... .D ........................... ,. ........... ~-~ ................. _. .................. °' ... ~ Bring Your Booke to Vant Ind help euppcwt the MUalc Center Bookfalr Wt'~ MlplnQ, cakd new~ uMd boc*a kif Che~ Cen"' ~ .. L.ook for the c.ol9cUon .,.,,.. ... LA Ind ~ County Vont etOfU. Janumy 9-30, t 986 P't"l't••••• .. ,.,___ .. r-_____ _... .......... ...._..-.-• .,_,_. To peel claettHtt: Cut a cro$s on the flat side of each .nut and cut completely around the outer rim between the flat and curved sides of nut. Place in a pot, cover with cold water and add l to 2 teaspoons of salt. Cover and bring to a boil. Boil one minute. Remove from heat and begin to peel both outer and inner skins from chestnuts wnile still bot, removing them from the water only a few at a time. ALMONDS ••• From Cl almonds for garnish. Stir in remain- ing almonds and cilantro. · Spoon about 'h cup vegetable mixture down center of each tor- tilla. Spiink.Le with 'I• cup cheese; roll up. Place on serving dish; spoon l tablespoon salsa down length of burrito. Top with I tablespoon yogurt and sprinkle with reserved sliced almonds. Garnish with cilantro sprig if desired. Serves 6. SUNBURST ALMOND CHICKEN CURRY SALAD Thi• entry by Elizabeth Rock- well, EnciaitJts, won first pl•ce in appet.izers/w•ds category. 1 tablespooa IMltter or marpr- hle 1cap1Uced utwral almoH1 1 cape CMked rice -~ C8J» mayoualae i &eupoou cvry powder ~ tea1pooa prUc powder 14 C8J» Waly 1Uced IJ'eetl -'•• ( blclllde aome &opt) lJ. C9p d•lHY % C9p diced celery 1 caps cooked cbJckea or tutey, diced 1 17-ouce cu upeeled apricot lialve1, draiDed ud diced Lettace leaves (to Hae aalad bowl) Optional 1U1111lle1:- ~ cap claopped fretll tomatoes ~ cap froaea peu, .._wed ~ c•p 1eedles1 raitla1 Cook rice according to ~ck.age directions. Melt butter in medium· sized skillet. Add almonds and stir over low· to medium heat, until lightly browned. Remove from heat and set aside. Put warm rice in large bowl. ,. In small bowl combine mayon- naise, curry, garlic powder, onions and chutney. Add to rice and stir : well. Add celery and chicken and stir apin. Put in refrigerator to chill (at least an hour). Before serving, reserve 2 table- spoons of prepared almonds. Add remaining almonds and the drained. diced apricots to rice mixture. Stir in carefully. Spoon salad into serving bowl lined with lettuce leaves. Garnish with reserved almonds and a tablespoon or two of the chopped tomatoes. Serve accom- ~naed with small bowls of pr- nishes if desired. Makes 8 servinp. BURNT ALMOND ICE CREAM Entry by Karen JohiJJOn, Ban- nin& won first place in the deaerr c:are,ory. 1 c.p ntppt111 cream le9p1mlllt ea1•1U C9pnpr C9p blwW •Mio aim••• ~·1 .... , ... aim•• utract ~np1qar Scald the cream and milk. Pour over the ea yolks and l cup of the supr. Cook in a double boilef until the mixture will coat the beck of a spoon. Set uide to Cool. Grind almonds finely usina a food ~r or bJcnder. t,telt the A remamina l/J cup supr in a sinall fryina pan over low to medium beat and cook until it fonn1 a caramel. Add chopped almonds to the caramel and cook until almonds are wtifonnly brown. Mixture will resemble aranola in appearance. Cool until hard. remove from pan, and srind finely in food procaeor or blender. Add-tMtmt almonds and almond extncl to cream mixture. Freeze in an ice cream ft'eaer, followtna manufac:turet's direc-Uont, and ripen. Serve iq bowll pmiabed with sliced natural almonds. Maka about 11,41 q""" • finished ice cream. • \.I IJ Orenge COMt DAit. Y PILOT IThurtdey, J..-ry 2, 1... C9 Male food shoppers prefer cooking to cleaning · And they like to eat more than men who don't buy groceries A new study of male food shoppers in America suaaests that men who shop usually favor cook- ing and eating more titan men who don't shop. When ll comes to helping out with household cho~s. men food shoppers would rather cook meals while the non-shoppers would rather take out the garbage or watch the child~n. dollars accounted for by women. •Demoaral>hfoally. men who shop for food and men who do not shop for food are fairly similar. But psychograpbically. men food shop- pers and men non-shopperi are quite different. •Men who shop for food have a more contemporary orientation than men non-shoppers. The shop- pers view themselves as consider- ate, up-to-date and liberated. •Men food shoppers have a stronger achievement orientation than men non-shoppers. The shop- pers are "'!Ore inclined to think of themselves as well~rpnized, am- bitious, iotelliaent. ene,.etic and succeisf ul. •Men wbo shop for food have favorable feelinp about doina it; they feel cal~ efficient and compe- tent when food aboppina. •Non-shoppers have un- favorable (eelinp about food shop- ping and say it makes them feel hurried and impatient. •By and larae, people tend to have Positive imprc111ons of men who shop for food and negative impressions of men who do n't. (They view men who shop as considerate, up-to-date, well or- pniied. They classify non-s.hop-Pina men as lazy, selfish, busy.) .lo many rcspe<:ts, the food shop- pinJ pattern"' of men and women ~or shoppers arc similar. They shop equally often (more than three times in a four-weelc period). spend an avcrqc of $70-$75, do most major sboppinJ in supermarkets, plan about 70 perunt of their purchases and buy national brands. In otherrespCcts they differ. Men arc more apt to shop on weekends and evenings, to spend 1css time shopping than women, and to go shoppina WJth. someone cite - usually the11 wives. And althoup men use shoppina hsts almost as much as women, men are less l\kety to prepare the lists or contribute to them. Nor arc men likely to clip coupons as much as women. althouJh men arc almost as likely as women to redeem coupons. Men and women are equally apt to buy items at the check-out count.C1", and to check prices. fresh- ness date and special sales. But women, more than men, look for calories. salt content and prep- &ration din:ct.ions. Accordina to ~hen. all or thole On<lins.t •uaett that in the future men will -be even more involved in food sboppina than they are now. • Both men and women see anter- aenerational chansn oocumna in food shopplna. More people say their fathers were less 1nvOlved in food shopping than their mothers. But they expect their sons to be almost as in volved in food shol)" ping as thett daughters. Men who shop and like to cook often prefer uncomplicated recipes. Moreover. men who shop for r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ood are more apt to say that they hke to earthan men who do not shop for food. The new study -''The Male Food Shopper: How Men arc Changing Food Shopping in Ameri- ca" -was SPonsorcd by Campbell Soup Co. and People Weekly, and conducted by Lieberman Research Inc .. New York. ~n increasing number of men are food shopping today. But until now, little has been known about the charactensti cs of men who shop for f~ and th~ir . food shopping habits. The Objectives of this study were to find out how large a role men play in shoppinJ for food. how men shoppers differ from non- sboppers. and how · men's food shopping habits differ from women's food shopping habi~. Herc arc some of the other findings from the study: •Major food shopping in a four- week period is d one by 77 percent of men, compared with 98 percent of women. · •Fill-in food sho pping in a four- week period is done by 83 percent of men. compared with 86 percent of women. •Men account for 42 percent of food shopping dollars, compared with 58 pc~nt of food shopping Potato · ' . si~nals winter Frozen cottage f rt es flt salad preparation into busy sch edules What do skiing, ice skating, tobogganing and sleigh rides have in commo11? AJI are terrific ways to celebrate the return of the cold. critp winter season. Another way to herald the season's arrival is with a warm. hearty meal to chase away a winter chill. Hot German Potato Salad. made easy with frozen cottage fries. is a quick and simple dish that can warm-up any occasion. Prepared Potatoes are· great for a busy lifestyle. The} 're convenient, versatile. easy to store. econom ical and result in very few leftovers. You can also reduce your time in the kitchep since prepared potatoes arc already parti~alooked and never need scrub ling or cutting. Besides the bene its of easy preparation and great taste, prepared Potatoes are an imPonant additjon to a well-balanced ~iet. The process of Qtl'lck freezing preserves the nutrition of fresh potatoes. HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD • 1Uces bacoa, cat tato 1-lnclil pleeea ~ C9P cider Viae1ar I 'it tea1pooa1 Hgar .J4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 Clip water l tea1pooa1 corutarcll ti ... cea (abo•t 3 c•p•) froien cottapfrlft '1' c., 1Ueed peea oatoa1 S tablespoon clilopped parsley In 1arae non-~tick skillet cook b.conoVCTmcdiom-hig.h heat until crisp. Remove tfom heat. Remove bloon with slotted spoon; set aside. Drain all but 3 tablespoons of the fat. To fat in skillet add vinepr. supr. salt and pepper. M ix water with comsw-ch; stir into skillet. Cook and itir over medium heat until slithtly thickentd. ' Add pot.at~; tou. Cover and cook over medium heat about ~ minutes until potatoes are tender, 1tirrina once or twice. Add becon, onJon1 and pal'IJey. Mi~ potty to helt thrcSuah. ~ hot. Makes 4 side dish scrvinp. , • This Week Save ~e~ SJ9.00 wlth_Ralphs SP'Clt:il Circular .•. Ralphs is The Low- Priced .Supermarket!· Do'!~!!E~~pon '1• ~ ••• I ' ' J. ·I~ •1tt •Jny wn• Mdn.W .1....,..,..,. .... r.11 Ott 0 .;p...;.rr ~-MS .., •• 1 J ... •r • 1 ·.J -~•n you r ""' now 1rw 1• .. 1'1\ Noc k me& .Id• ,....,1.l•t u,,. ,t~ ,;~' J," ~·'"111'" "'r:~ u~::~~~·~'~..,,n• 'l~ or ••c""-1 'h•'lloh.~• t tim1t One Item Per Manu1acturers· Coupon and Limit 2 Newspaper Double Coupons Per Customer Coupon E11ecttve Ja:ncrury 2 thru January a, 1986 per lb. Top Sirloin Steak 1.8·9 ~,,cu'~ ~I Lean Cuisine Lasagna Z\Jccb.UIJ or Spagb•tU •I ll.at Sauc. 0- CcmneJon.1 01 CllJd•a Cbo• w.w.no..o·9 a. Savel 39 up to .59 . ::~. . ~ Borden BuyJ Save l .23 p 1~ en pkg. each Fresh ,.,, ~~lb. Cello Bag Navel Oranges .98 Brown American Cheese Mushrooms Onions Star-Kist Tuna • Ch Wl.t l.Jgh I-I.a Oil OI W01•t Save .69-.10 6 YS 01. # Call Special Values c""'" Avocado Dip 0.r.tclHt lor Dllb# D11llwCDller All Jota-.o.odorant Sllleld Soap .. 16 SJ.Jc• rood Aloot•r•r MJJd s--1 a 01. ~19 per .15 p~g lb ;;;· 1.49 ~e .?9 16 01. loaJ ..... 4 • . . , Plain Wrap '"' Masson Paper Towels Cara:te Wines 7'?lls Wee~ s Featur• AUnaYon 40 60 7$ 01100 wan Salad .47 :E:L69 ~;l.99 %L~.:_.69 90ct roll Special Values Special Values OrlgmaJ . 1.59 'il'rs°Fi;$ttn'g ~.:. 1.45 DooDads "'°" p6Q 14-2 O& llD"'8iop. 1.79 .. "1 Ooc:i'.,_~ Van•DH .79 Sugar Free Q•1tt Cake Mi.% ~ ... -ll>alplU•fNlt Cocttall. /leas Na/YN OI .. 65 H~~ 01 Double SfUt ~2.09 Lite Peaches ...... OreoCoo~es ,,... llegu.lat "' U'ollal'-d 99 Cll•rr ..:: 1.79 Premium Saltines ~ . Chips Ahoy Prices effective January 2 thru January 8, 1986 -Lower Prices. Higher Sta~dar~. ' . .. Special Values TumboEggs toloa t'<nry Mocha Mix 1'/aul WIOJl Sliced Bologna_ 5Mol1t9re}rtuiack l'onu ~d' ro ru p•g .n nr" ~a Crust l"rKJow 1.1 ot pt o ~~ .,. 1 '~ ~ l.~9 :: 1.05 I~ 99 l'•o> • ;..; 1.39 "'~ . 99 1.99 .15 Mouarella Cheese nuct r .UO• Al.at Banana Squash ':' ~ .39 n..11~ Eggplant n.M lioc9Nd OI Salted 14 Oii bcJV l 89 Pla1ll Wrap Peanuts . CWuattons -2. 99 n...C\11 3 Gladiolas ._.. . 99 -== ,~-.... Mum Plants -4 98 ___ ,. __ ,.....,,._ ·-·--·--........................................ ._. ....__ ... _ ...... -...... -If> ... -.....,.. _ __ ,,_,....,......,. __ ,._ .. -,.._ ...... ......... -- J l . .... • • j 0rarp COMI ~y PtLOT/ ~. ~ 2, 1Ne ~.4 OI. All varieties CREST TOOTHPASTE SALE PRICE MINUS P&G 25' OFF COUPON AND ALPHA BETA COUPON BELOW ··I''--so~ YOU PAY ..... -.... ·~ 147 OS . Regulm or Unscente$1 Includes $1.00 ott label FAMILY SIZE TIDE DETERGENT 28 OS. Crunchy or Smooth J1F PEANUT BUitER 64 oz. CITRUS. HILL SELECT ORANGE ' JUICE EA. • 32 OI. DAWN ·· ISH DETERGE SA~ I'' PRICE . . . MINUSP&G IA. 25' OFF COUPON AND ALPHA BETA so~ COUPON BELOW ...... • YOU PAY ...•.... ~ .•..... 1~9 18.5 OI. Assorted 't'aliettes SALE PRICE . 32 oz. PURITAN OIL MINUS P&G 20' OFF COUPON ANO ALPHA BETA COUPON BELOW U .PAY ·············ll' DUNCAN HINES CAKE EA. aos.~ · 7.5 os. Sow Cr.am• Onion 6.5 OS. IJQbt PRINGLE'S POTATO CIDPS MIX EA. Six pack 12 OS. CaD.I ORANGE CRUSH IA. ......• , _______ , ~------..... ______ , ·-------.. ... ouPO .. 0000 AT \ I REuE£.,.A&,E O"l1Y covPON GOOO AT \ I REOUM11&lE ONl• COUPON GOOO AT \ I Al •1~A 8E IA • )\JfHERN CALl~NIA I I A! At PH" 8(111 SOVTHEAN CAl•FOANIA I I AT At PHA BETA SOUTHERN CALl~OANIA I A\PHA BETA t,!ARl<HS 1 , ALPHA BETA MAR"EfS , ALPHA 8£TA MA"t(ETS I WITH THIS CO~PON I I WITH THIS COUPON I I WITH ~IS ·COUPON I i ~~HP:;E 25~rr 11 :-DITIRCIEHT 25~,,· i I ~flnAN 20~rr 1 1, ~ OHi rm< PD C1mOM11 AHO UMIT ONI COUPO>I ra CUS'IOMD 1 ., 1JMJT ONt ITIM PD CUITOMD A.ND UM1T OMI COO'P091 PD CUITOMD ,• 1, UM1T ONt ITIM PD CUSTONll A.NI> LIMIT ONt COO'PW..ID CVITOMlll OOUPOlf 0000 'ftlUM.. ,,.,._ t 'nlllOUOH wm .. ,,.,., a. 1• = I OOVPOll 0000 'l'WVm... iu. 1 liiMHJClll WID .. 1u. a. i• ~ OOVPOW 0000 'nl'U9.. IAlf. a TH*>UGll Wl!D_ IAll. a. i• ~ ~--···············----~--·····-···········---~---------------- - . . - • OrMCJll Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureday, J8nUWY 2, 1911 Cl 42 oz. Giant size BOLD DETERGENT 64 oz. SALE PRICE MINUS P&G 40• OFF COUPON AND A LPHA BtTA ' COUPON BELOW Includes 45• oU label DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 5.5 oz. ban • 4 pack 1 FRIE with 3 ZEST BATH SOAP 6 OS. CHLORASEPTIC SORITllROAT SPRAY 20, EA . 48 ct. Medium 66 ct. Small 32 ct. Large SUPER ABSORBENT PAMPERS SALE PRICE MINUS P&G 75' OFF COUPON AND ALPHA BETA COUPON BELOW EA. 1 roll ---- BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 24 oz. SCOPE MOUTHWASH a•~ _ ·1 so 6 roll pack Regular or Unscented CHARMIN BATH TISSUE 65 oz. Regular or Lemon CASCADE ISK DETERGENT *SALE PRICE MINUS P&G . 50• OFF COUPON AND ALPHA BETA COUPON BELOW 21L' -. I oo YOU PAY ........... 11!9 •SaJ. pr\ce IDCludet 50C oa &cu1e1 40 count BOUNCE fABRIC SOfTENER SHEETS 64 oz ERA UQUID DETERGENT THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986 • 0 MAILING. YOU MAY HAVE OTHER PROCTER• GAMBLE OOUPONS FOR DIFFERENT VALUES THAN THOSE SHOWN. ~· lESCIVI net llCHT 10 IJMIT QllAJfTTTlES • ll:D Wifft Atn> UQUOI NOT AVAJLAILI CH AU. STORES • IM T1fl tvDf'T or A l.AtOlt OISPllTI: AOVEl'TlllJ) SPCCIAl.S WlU at uyrn:o 10 noc:a OH HAlfD SC EA. EA . EA . '. .. ' e>r.,.. CoMt DAILY PILOT I Thur9deV, JetNwy 2, 1111 r . , ' • 10-14 lb. average •Beef loin WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN RID DIPEROR GRAPES EA. .. 10 oa,a.• 01c:Mll Caccta1or4. TwUJ · 1Wtl 1nt or '"' Tips I !17 aAJIQU'n' GO~......................... ii. 5 •.• a.cmK:b ..... a.cm/lee(/ TmA~iuamOs~.s_>:~.4.8.e.~-~-· ......... ~1 J 00 24 os. • SAVE 50C J 45 OD IDA. CJDDDAR BROWNS............... IA. 12 os. • f'N1t 'N Grape or ftult 'N leny • SAV! l&e 790 Tm TOP FRUIT JUICE ................... IA. ·- 15 os. can Regular or Hot DENNISON'S CJlllJ .. WITH BEANS • Beef loin T-BONE ~ 2Uterbottle COCA COLA . IOI. pack<19e LIUIT 4 LAURA SCUDDIR'S VARIETY PAK • Twelft pact, 12 OI. botti.i MDJ.IR BIER EA. IA. -SAJ.E PRICES EttEeTJVE 'nlURSDAY, JAN1JARY 2 ... --• • ~ · .. 3-PC. PLACE SEmNG .. only I I ~.~, .... ,. ..... ••T1'Cllll .. ... ""'' ca1M"9C.. ·-lfUTl •CW •IAICU I UM!lf H 11fltllt t0 ClfOOM MOit l.IH THAN Jft A ,,ICll ............... -- "" -eannc:A1'I ft.All • IAIT Al l ,l ,J 1 a.mo. ..... -. -"'• .. = ~ :...--:'::.::.. .. - l ............. C-nt ... ,...11 ~===:.·!:c==a:. ---····~ ...... :: ;:.. .............. .-.. .... ··g;_y:: 'ftll'~-;t~ =· ~ -----. 3 oa. pack.age A.uorted "fmiettes TOP RAMIN ORIENTAL . · NOODLE SOUP · 6 OI. ccma ..... SKAGGS ALPHA BETA CAT FOOD FOR . •. 48 IO. can l9gulCD or Drip YUBAN corru. LIM1T 2 IA. •Beef round ONDON ···BROIL STOUFFER'S LEAN . CUISINE 9 oa. pacta~ Medium Cheddar. Co Longhom or Colby LAKE TO LAKE CHllSI 10 pact • Auorted naw11 CAPRI SUN . DRINKS .. EA. EA . ·EA. . trllROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986 CIDC_KEN OFTHISIA TUNA 11 .5 oa. package FRITOS CORN CHIPS . . . '\$."" ' EA . ..,~ ... ,': .... (- .>-~ ,, ,,,,,, -~ . ~ ... 12 OI • Squme. Round 01 hef • SA~ UP iO .~( J 99 OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACK............. I.A. 6 01 • SAVI 30e J 59 OSCAR MAYER SELECT SUCES.......... .. I.A . 12 OI •SAVI 40c 329 OSCAR llAYD COOKED HAM............. I.A. 6 OI. • SAVI lOt 149 OSCAR llAYD SMOKED HAM...... . . . . . . . I.A. 16 OI. •SAVE 40C 99~ LOUIS RICH TURKEY FRANKS .... ·....... u . '· .. -.rn na llQ"1' TO UMIT OUAHm'US. llll: WINI AND UCWOI NOT·~ DI AU STOH S . Pf T'Jll IVIJfT or A l..UOt OIS1Vft ADVllTISlD SPEC'IAU WU.I. II UlllJTt1> TO STOClt Otf 1'AJll1> .... . PoJGlllBIQ GnlQB _____ COIQPl.ete your D.., tabllllftiDG witll UM f\&U ~ ~ OCDlllDIT ltema cniaLlc:d>le "'' t ' ,, Tim ...a•1 leCINl9 ttem llOVllD .... ". "'"2. WWWVDMIOWL IA. ~ ______ ...... __ ,,,.. ...... --' I . ~ \ .. - ClO Or.ng. CoMt DAILY PILOT I ntureday: ~ 2, tNe .Start '86brealifastS vvith extra fla1r Devonshire Toast is verydelictous warmer for winter The British Empire may have disappeared Iona ago but the Eng- Hsh stiU remain famous for two things ... their royalty and the great British breakfast! Breakfast for the British has traditionally been the most import- ant meal of the day, essential for prepari ng them for the chilly Eng- lish weather. You won't have to cross the Atlantic to .c.niQy a "proper" British bre.aJcfast, as you can make it at home. Devonshire Engli sh Breakfast Toast is a deHcious winter warmer that is capable of thawing the coldest mornings. t he secret is Devo nshire ror.al cream liqueur, a liqueur that bnlliantly marries rich Devonshire cream with the warmth ofScottish whiskey. Devonshire English Breakfast Toast is a light. but lu xurio'tls breakfast a ish that is especially simple to prepare. using onl y a few ingredients: bread, eggs, milk, and Devonshire royal cream liqueur. Wit h an accompaniment of freshly sliced fruit. this ,dish provi<1es a deliciously well-rounded, brea~fast. DEVONSHIRE ENGLISH BREAKFAST TOAST 4 eggs 3f, cup milk lfl cup Devonshire royal cream liqueur 8 slJces U lncll thick) day old bread Butter or margarine Powdered sugar Fresh seasonal fraJts In shallow bowl beat eggs, milk and liqueur to blend thoroughly. Soak bread in egg mixture to saturate. Melt a little butter or margarine in large skillet. Fry bread slices, a few at a Lime, over medium heat unul browned on both sides, turning on~. Serve hot, dusted with powdered sugar and accompanied with fruits of your ch01ce. Makes 4 servings. Tatlor Branca es to suit amt y meal or f estlve brunch When there's a nip in the air, hotcakes hit the spot Brunchtime Brancakes, made with wheat flour, wheat bran cereal, milk, apples, pecans and esp,~ an especially nutritious version of this popular food. All thC1T1ai"ri ingredients combine to make these pancakes a nutri· tional powerhouse. Eus lead the way by supplying a considerable amount of hiab-<1uality protein alon1 with an array of vitamins and minerals. Additional ·amounts of protein. vitamins and minerals are supplied by the remaining ingredients, but the flour and bran in addition have a hifh fiber content. The milk adds calciµm-and the apples and pecans provide flavor and texture as well as nutrients. Altogether the cakes are as good tasting as they are nutritious. Tailor the pancakes to suit a weekend family brunch .or a more festive pthering of friends by varying the topying. Choose a simple dQllop of sour cream or yogurt, spoon on ap- plesauce sparked with cinf\Jlllon, top with diced, sliced or chunked fruit, or set out an assortment of preserves, jams or jellies. No matter how you serve them, Brunchtime Brancakes are a great tasting way to serve good nutrition. . BRUNCHTIME APPLE -BRANCA.It~ legs 1 c•p milk 3 tablespn1 coeklag oU 1 cep tUNded w~t bru cereal 1 cap wllole WHat flou !, teaspeou bakla1 powler ¥1 teupooa sroud cbaaamon 14 ~alt % cep1 flDely cllopped cooking apples (abMt ! medlam) 14 cep cllopped pecans Cookla10U Dairy tot1r cream, optional Peca.a ulves, optional In medium bowl, beat together eggs, milk and 3 tablespOn_s oil until thoroughly blended. Stir in cereal and let stand until moistened, about 2 minutes. Stir together flour. bakmg powder, ci nnamon and salt. Add to egg mixture and stir just uniiJ dry ingredrents are moistened. Gently fold in apples and chopped pecans. For each pancake, pour 'I• cup batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle (380 degrees for electric griddle). Cook until golden brown on both sides. Serve hot garnished . with sour cream and pe\An hal ves, if desired. Serves 4. EGGS' VERSATILITY L·ASTS FROM MORNING TO MIDNIGHT SUPPER ... From Cl ¥.a cup milk 2 bard-cooked eggs, chopped ' 2 tablespoons cllopped pea.n11ts (optional) 2 tablespoons raisin• 'I• teaspoon instant miDced on.ion • Chow mein noodles Combint salad dressing, fl our and seasonings. Gradually add milk ; cook. stirring constantly, over low heat until thickened. Add eegs. peanuts. raisins and onions; heat thorough ly. Serve over noodles. Makes 2 servings. Variation: Substitute hot cooked nee for noodles. CHEDPAR MUSHROOM SOUFFLES '7'J cup musbroom slices 2 tablespoons green onion slices • 2 tablespoons margarine t tablespoons nour · -,. tea1poon dry mus1ard Dasll of groand red pepper ~cap milk o/• cap (3 ounces ) shredded sllarp natural cheddar cheese 2 eu•. separated Sayte mushroom s and onions in margarine. Blend in fl our and seasonings. Graduall y add milk; cook, stirring constantl y. until thickened. Add cheese; stir until melted. Remove from heat. Gradually add beaten egg yolks; co.ol. Fold in to stiffly beaten egg whites; pour Into two 10-ounce casseroles. With tip of spoon. make slight indentation or "track" around top of souffies I inch from edge to form top hat. Bake at 350 degrees 25 minutes or until light golden brown. Strve immediatc!ly. 2 servings. SWISS BACON QUICHE ~cap noar Daill of salt 3 tablespoons mar1arine 1 ¥1 to! tablespoons cold water 31, cup (3 ouces) shredded Swlu cheese 1 aablespooa noar 4 c ply cooked bacon slices, crumbled cup milk ! eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons gree• onion slices Dasb of salt and pepper Combine flour and salt; cut in marganne until mi xture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle with water while mixing lightl¥ with a fork ; form into ball. Divide dough in half. • On lightly fl oured surface, roll each half ~p 7-inch circle. Place each in individual 4111-inch f9il tart pans. Tum under edge; flute. Toss cheese with flour: Add remaining ingre- di ents; mix well. Pour halfof cheese mixture in to eaclT shell. Bake at 350 degrees. 45 minutes or unttl set. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. 2 servings. Variation: Substitute two 6-inch quiche dishes for tart pans. Bake 11t350 degrees, 30to 35 minutes or until' set. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. . B1:Jff et menus given extra appeal with international potato en trees Bufkt-. arc L"a'!) on the host or hostcc,., and e~c11 1ng for guests since the\ can thoosc from an) array of d1sht·<, r u stagl' memorable buffets, '>tart '-'Ith careful planning of the m~nu • 1 ht· hcc;t hulkt foodc; arc easy to '>l r l.3f"T1 dnd eat The~ also need 1 • h11ltl up "'di and should require little l,1\1-rrnnull' fu,., to help main· tJ1n ,111 unharrrl·d atmo.,phcre, 'lnl' hot and one wld main dish ·'I uld h<· adequate for most gather- 10~., Jr1d ta'i\Crolcs hkc Gre6a?i f', 1t.itn c as'>crolc arr an ideal hot r n1n'r1 In th!'> \anation of moussaka. potalol., rcpl..tlC the fam1l1ar egg-" plant t<aomplcmcnt ground beef or ground lamh perfumed with or- eg:ino '\ s1mpk bcchamcl sauce and Pc1tmc\an chccc;c top the tasty m 1 "<l\lrl' \\ •ou round ou t the ml'nu with side dl\hcs. 1t'., important to tn- cludl' \an.ct~ -10 flavor. LexlUre. temperature and color. A cnsp. makl·-ahead acat1on to consider 1s Potato ~alad < on Quel\o, a South · .\mcncan-1nsp1red spec ialty It could be a \cgctanan cntrce or a \egctable d1'ih • When serving both dishes. a cooked green vegetable and dessert '-"OUld rnmplctc the menu Once the -toods are ..ele<:ted prepare a grocer; ltst and time schedule for house and food preparation. Then carefully com1der the serving d is· hes to b;c uc;cd, remembering to have containers of different shapes and colors. Seasoned entertainers often set the table the day before to play with arrangements of serving plates. tableware and decorations to achieve a balance in appearance and to ensure guests will be able to help themselves easily. By followin& the~ t1me·tcsted steps to succe sful buffets, auests will enjoy a delic1ous holiday meal and savor mcmoric'l of relaxed • . conversatJon. The key is attention to detail and focusi ng on ingre- d ients that are easy to work with lilce the tamillarpotato. GRECIAN POT A TO CASSEROLE 11. cup olive on · 4 Idaho potatoes, sliced ~-Inch thick . t pounds groUJ1d beef or lamb 2 cups chopped onion 1 clove garlic, cbopped ·l cu (%8 ounces) tomatoes ln tomato puree, undrained 2 tablespoons dried leaf or· egano,crushed 1 '1'J teaspoons salt, divided .,.. teaspoon~pper, divided ¥1 cep b9t&er or mar1arlne ¥1 cap n .. r 'ceps milk ¥1 tea1poon 1rated Htme1 4 qp, beaten IN cap srated Parmesan cbeese, dlvWe4 In large skilet W'cat 011 ; sautc potatoes (a smgJe layer at a time) until crisp-tender. t aside. In ,_me skillet combine meat, onion and garlic Cook until meat 1s lightly browned. Drain off fat. Add tomatoes, oregan o. I tea- spoon salt and 'A teaspoon pepper. Simmer, uncovered about 20 minutes until mixture thickens. lo medium sa'uce pan melt butter; stir an flour. Cook I minute. Remove from heat Graduall) stir in milk; add nutmeg, remaining 112 teaspoon salt and remaining 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Cook. st1mng constantly, until ·mixture boils and thickens. Stir a little of the hot m1 xture1n to beaten e&Js; return to remainder of hot mixture. Stir several minutes until thickened. Arrange half the potatoes in a shallow 3-<1uan casserole; cover with meat mixture. Sprinlc.le with 'I• cup Parmesan cheese. Top with the remainin1 potatoes. Spoon cream sauce over all; spnnlc.le with re· maining 'h cup cheese.• Bake in a 32S-dearee oven 4S minutes or until mixture is heated throuah and &olden on top. Yield: 8 scrvinas. Each scrvin& provides •bout ~70 calories; 34 grams pro- tein: 34 grams carbohydrate: 44 grams fat and 980 mg. sodium. •Casserole may be securely ~wrapped and frozen at this point. To serve: remove from freezer. Place in refrigerator at least 12 hours. Remove from refrigerator to room temperlture for 2 hours or until thawed through. Follow bak- mg directions as above. POTATO SALAD CONQUESO I ldalto potatoes i pacu1es · (1-ouces eacla) cream clleese ! Ctlpl llalf aM ..... t CUI ( 4-eacet eacll) IJ'eft cllW peppen dralae4, cllopped '4 cep fresMy aq•ee1ed lemon jaJce 1 ¥1 tea1poou groud tarmertc 1 teat,._ IJ"OUd C'lmLD .,.. tea1pooaalt GanJsll: 1 cu (I .. ces) ripe. pitted, black olives, 1Uced ! llanl-eooked ens, sliced 1 red nJH, 1llced Scrub potatoes. Place in large sauoepot with I-inch boiling, salted water. Cover. Reduce heat; simmer 2S to 30 minutes, until potatoes arc tender. Drain. Cool. Remove skin. In large saucepan combine cream cheese and half 11nd half. Brina just to a boil over low heat. stirrin& constin~until mixture is smooth. Add chili peppers, lemon juice, turmeric, cumin and salt. Simmer I minute, stirring oc- casionally. Cut potatoes into 1'2- inch slices. Arrange on platter. Spoon sauce over potatoes. (Serve additional sauce on side.) Ga.mi h with olive slices, sliced hard- cooked eas and red onion. Serve at room temperature. Yield: 6 servings. Each serv1n1 provides about SSS calories; 14 arams protean; 45 arams carbohydrate; 40 srams fat and S 78 mg. sodium. FIX 'FUN FOOD' When good fnends get together for fun and conversation, it is always so pleasant to have something handy to munch on. Spirits are lighter and an ordinary evef\ing becomes a memnrable event when th.is ·;fun food" is a. little on'the unusual side. If y<>U are serving beverages, many people prefer their munching food to be a little on the salty side. A perfect dish is Smoky Salmon Spread. ft is a creamy combination of light coral- colored bits of tangy sli ced smoked salmon with softened cream cheese. Look for the packaaed smoked salmon {lox)in delicatessen sections of markets. SMOltY SALMON SPREAD ! 3-once pacu1" 1l&ce4 1mMM aalm• 1 8....att packqe cream ckfte, Mf&elle4 ! tables,..• cnam l tablespoMI lemH jwlce Oarllc salt Dtcc or chop liccd moted salmon. Combine with cream 't cheese. cream, lemon j ufce,4nd lai1ic ult to taste. Mill thorou&hly and chill. Serve wtlh aasoned crackers, chips or pretzels. ) 2 5 9 3 7 7 7 7 2 ' '?TT 5 7 , a a a 2 a a 1 a 1 0 2 ' OrM09 COMC OAJLY PtLOTIThurldey. ~ 2, 1111 ca I 'The Widow'providesriddlingforchampagne 1Tbose familiar wnh the Cham- reaion's history know that La ne de Reims. also known as Widow," is none other than me Veuve Oicquot nee sardin, perhaps the first suc- buainess woman of wine. as liberated before the term pplied to her &ender. m in the late 1700s, Nicole be Ponsardin would live a Iona. 1f ot untroubled, life, survivin.a uattil 1866. lAt 21 , she m2'rried Francois were lcgJslatod have an averqc ra~ina of 97 pcrcenL Madame 01~uot knew what she was doina. Chcquot's marketina was also creative, The Champqne region in the north of France was frequently ravqed and sacked by enemies during the almost constant wan of the time. It wasn't until the fall of Napoleon that somethina like nor- mal trade could be established. Even before peace was officially signed, Madame Clicquot had dis- patched-a trusted employee to Russia with a large shipment of Champagne, secretly arranged to prevent competitors from getting the same idea. Thas wu nsky business since they had no idea whether Russia woukl renew ttade so soon. Wh~ the official word of Napoleon's abdication arrived, Madame Okquot sent a second shipment, still without knowin& whether it could be sold. Luck was with her. Between shippinJ and arrival Russia declared its borders open to trade in wine with no restrictions. Deina first, after the Iona embugoes caused by war, allowed outtaacous prices to be charged and established CliCQuot as the prestige Champagne in Jtuss11 tbrouabout the 191.b centW)'. In 183 l Madame Clicquo1 took M a p&nner, Edouard Werle, IO whom she willed the prol)erty upon her death. It is Werle's direct descendants who operate Oicquot today. What of Oicquot today? his still ooe of the most tradition-bound of all Champgne firm1, and their wines have' long been amona my favorites, as anyone readina this column over the put l S years knows well. •varire. While ma.ny prodaacen mab lilbtc:r Ryles of CbamP19*, ~QIC. aeavi!!. inftueo~d by c.wdouay. Clicquot conttnun '° ~ Cha.m.-.n.e ot cbatlcter. Clicquot maiata.i.D.s a ltldit.iooal cuvce of 7' percent Pinot Noit to only 2.S percent Clwdouay. The result bu body, c:UncW IDd flavor to ao with that ..,.i._t carbonation. Also like mott CbamPIJDe firms. Mir favori~ i• the .. cuvee ~ tile. La Oraode Dame. nit .. * y~ best wine, made from tbe ~ rated v aacl bue W'IDn made fro~ ftm and liabtest preuure on the papa. It ii a Champaane of pat Male and is er'ie:ed to compete with tbe Dom Penpons aod Roederer Criswi of the world. · There are dozens of pnd names in Champqne w· indulje. but few have so interestina a siory '°tell as Veuve Oioquot Ponsardan. Know- i.na the hi11ory may not make the wfne wte better, but it always C{icquot, whose f11her made a bit of wfne in addition to his businesses of bink.ina and draper. Francois saw ttle potential in tht wine trade and ~o~h~enti~e~ru~it.O~~------------------------------------------------------------ c!Uld. a dauah~r. was born in 1803. T~y struck in 1805 when Fran- cQU was stricken by a fever and It is the devotion to tradition in the wine that bas made it a personal Oicquot produces both vuataee and, non·vintaee wines, a rote. and a "'cuvce pratiae." Vatyi111 levelt of sweetoeM (Brut and Extra Dry in this COWltry) are alto off'ered. leelDI SO to me. died. The common practi~ of the day fqt a youna widow was to tum the basiness over to some male mem- ber of the family, or. in lieu of that. to t.ake·on a male partner or hire a man to run the business. Women JUSl did not involve themselves with commerce in the France of 1805. With the support of her father-in. law, she formed Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, which is to this day one of the proudest names in Cham- pagne. I hasten to add that "the ~idow" was more than a figurehead owner. working in the cellars herself. inventing new techniques of pro- duction and more. Sales and the ne<iessary travel in war-to m Europe of the day was left to male as- sociates. T}le efTervescnce of Cham·pagne has alWllys made it populac. but one of the unsolved problems was clarification. Champagne is produced in the bottle from which you drink, and the secondary fermentation that creates the bub- bles leaves a yeast residue that can cloud the wine. No one had yet discovered a way to remove the powdery dead yeast cclls. Enter Madame Clicquot. .. The widow" discovered the principle of riddling that is still employed today.· By placing the bdttles neck down in spec ially constructed racks and turning and shaking them slightly each day for several weeks, th e sediment finally seJtles in the very neck of the bottle. When the bottle is opened , the pressure of the carbonation forces out all of the sediment but very little wine. The bottle can then be topped with a little more wine and sealed wilb cork and wire for the last time. Madame Cl icquot also involved herself in the purchase <;>freal es\ate ... vineyard real estate. This was another deviation from the nonn of the time, when the policy was for the larger Champagne producers to buy all their grapes fro m a number of small vowers. ·She knew that q uality wine came from quality ff1Jit, and that the o nly way to ensure·a continuing supply of the best grapes was to own the vipeyards. Not only ~as she smart enough to buy vineyards, but it turns out she knew which o nes to buy. A century later, Champagne vineyards are officially rated as to quality by a ·scale ranging. from 80 to 100 percent. The vineyards purchased by Clic- quot long before any such ratings Fish1 spread doubles as an appetizer By CECILY BROWNSTONE Always on~ookout for a tasty spread to serve with crusty bread or crackers along with cold drinks? Here is a new sardine combina- tion tried recently at my house. You "can make it well ahead of serving: I fou nd it stayed in good condition when refrigerated up to five days. An alternative wax,. to serve the spread is stuffed into cherry tomatoes. Cut a slice from the stem end of each tomato and hollow it out; fill with some of the spread and pmish with a spria of pantey or watercress or slice of plmento- stufTcd green olive. SARDlNEAND CAPERSPIU$AD t I '4 oufte CUI brltllDI saNIHt 18 oU, drabled I Jara• ..... flankooked ~ n .J IMltter, soft I tal»let,...1 lemoa J•lc• I J.~. .-r.1e1,...1 DlJH·t tyle .... ..,. ' ' '1 tatileiPMa• •raJHd capen "" C9f ftHIJ ell•"" fretll ,.,..., .... u Oa.nilk ...... 1lteu aad ..,., ....... .,,... With the metal blade of a food processor. proc:eU sardines, qp. butter. lemon juice and mustard until smooth. Stir in capen and flnely chopped parsley Ot'dill. Tum into a tef'Vina bowl; cover and chill (or IC'Veral .hours or ovemiaht to blend flavors. Re· move ftom ~frieerator abOut JO minuta before ICl'Vina; pmUh with lemon llm and parsley or diJJ .... Sent with cbmy tomatoes IDd Ct\llly brad. Maka l\ll CUPL •• Rib Steak Safeway Ouaity Beef. LNge End. .. s1•• Top Slrlol11 Steak • 89 Does Not Exceed 26% Fat. Fresh Beef .. s.12• Boneless. Sat~ Quality Beef .. s1•• .......... Sold White Al>ecore •M.4S.- Supreme, Oriental Noocle Soup .-_11 ·" . Navel Ora•a•• Sweet And Juicy. Easy To Paet A Good Scuce Of Vrtcmn C .C Lite Spread Table Mad, In Cubes ... Cez•-3 _ s, Mcxlltaln Castle ..... s2 .. \ b . ChiCk~il. 'n 'dumplings Delight National Broiler Council recipes show ethnic styles of cooking dough and fowl A traditional dish that holds a special place in America's culinary heritqe, Chicken and Dumplings is served in many different versions today but all elicif ~ senSc of nostalaia and well-beina. Chicken and Dumplings was a favorite Sunday dinner dish in the 19th century and is typical of plain, wholesome meals families enjoyed toaetherwhen they shared a simpler and slower-paced lifestyle. Then, as now, methods of prep- aration varied across the vast continent but the baJls of dough cooked with chic~en in its savory t>rotb reflect the best of home and country cookina. The National Broiler Council developed two recipes that •rep- resent different ethnic variations of this satisfying dish. . Pennsylvania Dutch Chicken and Potato Dumplings has a strong German influence. Plump, creamy potato dumpltogs flavored with onion arc topped with a bcany chicken-and.qa-filled aravy. ' The Mexican preference for seasoning with jalapeno peppers adds a not-too-fiery zest to South· western Hot Chicken 'n' Dump- lings. The dumplings made with flour tortillas ai:e of unusual texture and flecks of green pepper add color to the dish. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CHICKEN AND POTATO DUMPLINGS 1 bNUer-fryer dalek•, cook .. , 1klMe4, boMd, e.11 .. pl.en I C8P1 eMck• W.", .. YNH I 1llcel ay..W wt.le srata bread 1 '.4 Hpt po&aCO, arated aM dralHd (abHt • 1mall po&atoet) ! &a.blespoou l'•ted oaJoe ! tablelpooa11raaed Parmesu clleese Seu• 1 tearpooa 1ea1oaed aalt, divided 11' teupooa pepper ~ c.pOo•r Pbur 112 cup of the chicken broth over bread; let soak 2-3 minutes. Drain off liquid and break bread into· small, fluffy pieces. Add potato, onion, Parmesan cheese, 1 of the eggs beaten, 'h teaspoon of the seasoned salt and pepper. Mix well and shape into 2-~h rounded-balls; roll in ftour. Make _all dumplings (about 1-5-20) before 1 beginning to cook any. I I ' Fresh Produce Rump Roast ~~~~~~;o· l• 51 .99 Banquet Dinners m:t'f.h Stouffer's ERtreem~;i~=:~ 82.69 Broccoli ,AH .. TEHOEAGACE.. ll 4ec T-Bone Steaks 80Nftt• LI '2.59 Russet Potatoes us"° •&Ams l• 23C Stew Meat ~~~lE!I\ ll 51.79 Stouffer's Lasagne ~~t'' 71-0l 52.59 Sweet Brown Onions U5 HO•L• 1gc __ ork..Sparerib·~"[OIO;;___ .. --rS1~39--Ban~uet Pot -Pies .t~~g.. I-OZ asc Sl .. 1ced Bacon s1 49 Cel t p· a Pf!>nMON••0"n "t s119 r AA"'lAkD •6-0Z P•G fACH • es e IZZ ~p~lll .. O,.ElUU 6 l~i-Ol • Pepperoni ~0tr,' fAC .. s1.19 Beef Taquitos :~~~~c· 210l S2.79 Pepperoni f~"z.,~~ 51 59 Do · yf I k W ff I ECON() .. ¥ ~1.29 ~ O~ • wn a e a es ~E~,.~~Z Frank'n Stuff .~"o~ .. u £ACM '2.19 Roman Meal Waffles · •Z42 ggc EXTRA FANCY SNO WHITE Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials GOGLANIAN WHITE. WHEAT KESSLER Mini Pita Bread Cook·1es llf.Elllll IOf'l IATCl1 CHOCOl.A Tf Q<IP 0 Af .. £Al ll•ISIN ··~~•1.ee . American Variety Pack 1.4UllASCUOOfll S 801 51.49····.·~ Kamchatka Voelka P SI. Cola 11£G Oll()IU WlH Oh\ s1 59 99!! ep l'El'S• 'ME OIU Pf"St fOICf l"Ef'SI ll0141 S..ICf O<ft kCC 6 •2 Ol • Tortilla Strips r.llAH0( '601 s1.19 1 .7~LTR '7!R ~ACK ~~z Dove Bar Soap ~ ... ~~n .,~Ol 71c Burgie Beer • Bath Tissue E~::Ai:r ·P.. . .. Oll 7SC Blue Nun Wine Viva Towels 1)(C0A~•to • l!Oll 8& Baby F6od ~~~ IHOr. o • 1 • ~m 23C Taylor Wine IYAlll;T~(I Mineral Water ~.l~~~ .»All 69C Duraflame Logs hi s1.79 Ten High ~l~, .. Jonny Cat Litter ~l· 55.59 Bounce W:f,.ll!IHHTI .OCT '1.69 Scoresby Scotch Mrs. Butterworths ,,~. 2•~ 51.89 Clorox Liquid Bleach IM4)1 ggc . Seagram's Wine Cooler .. 2-0192.59 11np11 SJ.39 Facial Tissue ~,~T•U ' ~" 75c -PJUCU--uncnvs-----,-ftlU.--a-:Ai:-.--_-_-_ -------~~~~.::------------- Detergent :fJf o qz s1 .29 SfM~'f:·~.~•rM V ... -,... ... ,,._ .... ... Vi N k. 75c ·-,i1o .......... -. ..,.--..... va ap ins ~s:z::.\0 ·•«>CT r.:t.:-: .. :::.: .......... :· Chunk Light Tuna E!i:,: .. OI '"'.': 69C ...... ---.. -,._ ..... 2 3 4 I _6 7 • AOVERTI ED ITEM GUARANTEE ..,_, ............... ..-c ... _,.,.,.. .. .... ~ ..... , ...... =-fOM ... ,.,_ ... .,_~ tllAl"I (ltUl.,lllW..._.~-· y .-Wlltill .. lllt ..,.,,_. ,,., •• -•• ~ ""'-......... 111 •11* ...... Townhouse Crackers ~~~u,91.55 SA~T~~~z~~~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ... ...... ' .• ". r,I ; l I'.(·', '{1 ·,n·, /1.r /11 '.1 ·r . l· !1·i:~l(d 1 {)f) ( •' ,;,J.·r1 Yr rd', flfl J\r1it·r11.,u1 T~ 11!1f11111 ( ·}(' I · ...... · ·····" \ In Dutch oven at least 10 inches in diameter. place remaining chicken broth and bring to a boil. With slotted spoon, gently place each dumpling in boiling broth. When all dumplings arc arranged in broth, cover and bojl about 15 minutes. Boil remaining 2 eggs until hard and chop. Sprinkle remaining 'h teaspoon of the seasoned salt on chicken. When dumplings arc done, remove to warm bowl. To chicken broth, add chop~ egg and chicken; simmer about 5 minutes. Spoon chicken and broth mixture over dumplings and serve hot. Makes 4 servings. SOUTHWESTERN HOT CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS 1 broUer-frye c"'1ckea, coote4, 1khmed, boaea, nt bl pieces "' teaapoOD oDJoa ult 1.4 teaapooa potlltl'y aeaaoahac 4 c.ps cklcke• &ro .. "' clove 1arllc, cltopped 14 cap daopped rreea pepper I nou cor1illa1 (I iadln eada), cat lDto ~-by-1-blc.la pieces 14 c.p Ooar ! 9"DCel ( ~ c.p) Moaterey Jack cbeese wltJI jalapeao pep- pen On warm. freshly-boned and cut chicken pieces, sprinlcle onion salt and poultry seasoning. In laf)C saucepan, place chicken broth; add garlic and green pepper and bring lo a boil. Roll flour tortilla pieces in flour and add to boiling broth mixture. Boil about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally to prevent sticking. Reduce heat to lowest setting. Add chicken and cheese, stirring until cheese is meltc:d , about I minute. Cover and cook about 2 minut.es more. Tum heat otTbut leave saucepan covered and on heating unit 5 minutes more. Serve immcdiato1y after setting time. Makes 4 ser- vings. By CECILY BROWNSTONE DEAR CECILY: I like to have fruit desserts for company and have used many recipes for compotes. Now I want to serve baked apples in an attractive way. Have you a recipe you think would be appropriatc?- FR UIT FANCIER. DEAR FRUIT FANCIER: A feiUve ud dell~loa1 way to offer applet la to ii.ff diem, bake,'tltem wltll maple 1ynp ud 1erve diem wltll a caatard aaace. A frtnd of ml.De oftea4on tll.l1 ud ~re 11 lter Jood recipe.._ -c.B. MAPLE BAUD APPLES WITH CUSTARD SAUCE C.atard Sallee, tee recipe 4 bakta1 apples •4 np ~ peew 1.4 cap ralala1 1.4 teaapooa 1roud cluamoa 1 cap maple 1ynp Prepare Custard Sauce. Core apples, starting from stem end, lcaving"bottoms intact. Peel each apple. from the stem end, two- thirds of the way down. Arranae apples in a shallow baking pan inio which they fit slightly apart. llr together pecans. raisins and cinnamon; spoon into core cavities of apples. Pour syrup over apples. Bake in preheated 3~()...dqree oven, basting occasionally with tbe syrup, until tender -about 4S minutes. Serve with the Custard • Sauce. Makes 4 servings. CUSTARD SAUCE: In the tc$"of a double t>oiler whisk toacthcr 2 ea yolks and 3 tablespoons supr . Over hot (not bo1lina) water IJ"ld· ually whisk in I cup scalded miUt Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened mixture coau t.ck of a metal spoon. Remove from hat and w11cr; sur in 1h teaspoon arallld lemon hnd and V• tcaspoon vanilla. .Cool, stinina often. - -I THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986 . . Appeals court rules collection off ees for the construction of three freeways The council voted to join a JOlDL t~s from Irvine resJdents who aU the fees to the prosra.m bued OD an Oranac County. powers qeocy with other local gov-wanted to vote on the issue of plans for arowth in the city. · Or roads not SUbfect to local initiative The opinion, upholcjin& a lower emments to collect fees from de-collectinadevelopersfces. They titled t1. Supporters of the jnitiative claim :J court 112lma, stated that freeways are velopers to build the l'rccways, and · W'le initiative, "The Citizen .. Ri&ht-mat by aJlowina the cons&ruction of BJ LAURA MERJt .............. A stale ~~I~ cour:i has ruled that an Irvine 1n1tJat1ve, aimed at putting the coUection of freeway fees before local vOlen, is invalid because the Jiee1Way dcv~lopment It a rqional Cout The Alliance for Survival po9ta vigil against arms conference./ A3 C-llfomla Occidental Petrollum making $3 billion acqulsi- tlon./ M Nation Plane that crashed had prior-trouble, friends of Nellor1 say./ A5 World P.,. says Israel wlll use whatever means .-t Its dlepoul to punlsh.ter- ron.ta./ M Rodlets hit Northern Is- , ... during Lebanon flght- lngJ M .... Spotta UCLA continues Pac-10 dominance In Rose Bowl wtth 45-28 wtn./81 Oklahoma In line for cof- lege football cham- .-plonlhlp after beating Penn State, 25-10./81 UC trvtne'a basketbaJJ team opens PCAA play tonight against San Jose State./81 Entertainment ''RocJlyJY'' continues Its box-office aJugfest.'t Al Bulneu / PoetpotitnG'IRA account eddhlona can be detrtmental to your beat , tntereet./114 IKDEX Bridge Bult.tin Board Bualnesa Ctueffled Coma Cfoeeword Ii o.th Nottcee Entertelnment Food Horoecope Ann Undera ~ Polee Log Pubic Notion 8porta Telltotek>n w..uw A10 A3 84-5 86-7 A10 87 88 A.8-9 C 1-12 86 A.4 A.6 A3 83, 10 8'1-3 .AB A.2 issue.. The 4th District Court of Appeals on Tuesday rejected an initiative sponsored by, the Committee ' of Seven"'lbousand, an Jrvine citizen's group. COST hoped to stop the city fTom collectin& fees from develoJ?Crs of statewide concern and not a local the coun ruled it was within the to-Vote Ordinance," somethina t&eir tlle freeways, city arowth will become concern and that a statewide in-council's power and responsibabty to opponents claimed was misleading. ·unmana,table. itiative would be required to block the do 50· The fee prQIBm, which includes 10 Irvine Mayor David Baker said he fee plan. The court's decision supported the cit ies and OranaeCounty, is expected, believes ex..isting traffic problems Bill Spcroi, chairman of COST, views of a coaHtion of business and to raise-48 percent of the cost needed dictate the nce<t for freeway u - could not be reached to verify a report development aroups that challenged to build tbc San Joaquin. Eastern and pansIOA that-the group plans an appeal to the the initiative. Foothill freeways. Irvine is expected ·'Whether or not we develop state Supreme Court. COST collected over I 0,000 signa-to ultimaetly contribute one fourth of (Pleue ... FUrtr AT/ ASJ ,,,a.-..... Inmates ~seize 13 hostages in riot I prisoner reported dead atW. Vi inia high-security facility MOUNDSVILLE, W. v,. (AP) - Knife-wield ing ·mmates rioted Wednesday at the West Vil'JinW Penitentiary. sclZing half the maxi- mum-secunty pnson. ho&d1ng t, hostages and demanding to meet ti. l'>vemor. authorities said. One i ... mate was reported dead. J State troopers in riot gear encuded 'the overcrowded, t 20-ycar-old prison and officials made ~\ans to .. take b9ck the institution," said Marsba.U Coun- ty Sheriff Donald Bordenkircher, a former warden oflhe penitentiary. Fourteen hosiaaies wett taken Ul the 5:30 p.m. uprising by up to 200of the 750 inmatC$ at the prison. taid Set. Larry Henry. a spokesman for lbc state pohce. ' Tb.la Ooat featart.nc an ant mated Monkey God COTerecl with yellow pompoma won the •weep11takee award In the Toa.rnament of R_.. puade. It wu entered by S~apore AirllDee and the Stncapore Toa.n.t Promodon Boua. One hostage, a auard with a h1sto.y of heart trouble, was rcleued abovt midni&ht and taken to a local hospi- tal, where he wa.s hsted 10 aood cond1t1o n, said penireo1tary spokeswoman Jeme O utleT. Thir- teen hostages rcm&Jned captive~ Thursday. Humorous floats delight rowdy crowd One inmate was reported dead, according to John Pncc. a spokC$m&n for Go~. Arch Moore. "We don't know 1f1t was the result of violence." .. You qutt treating us hie doas and this wouldn't happen," o ne inmate sho uted at police beyond the prisoa wall. "We want better livmg co.,. d1uons. better faethlles and better medicaJ conditions. We don't wam. this any more than you do." PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - , Chttred by a million people but marred by more than 480 arrests. a bomb scare and violence that cnti· cally wounded · one man. the 97th annual Rose Parade rang in the ne..O year Wednesday with an emphasis on comedy. The top award or Sweepstakes Trophy in the parade, which had "Celebfltt-ion of~ Laughter'._ as ns theme, was won by Singapore Air- LinC$ and· the Singapore Tounst Promotion Board, for its float featur- in1t an animated Monkey God cov- cred with yellow pompons leading a mischievous band offurry followers. Nearly all 60 flower-covered floats reflected humorous or light-hearted themes on the 31st consecutive rainless parade day. After the parade had started, pohcc received a report that someone had ··placed an object on the Jowa float," said police spokeswoman Mary Sctrander said. Stre s:ald the-noaf was pulled from the parade and checked, and officers found a box with wires that appeared to be part of the float mechanism . The·grim statistics: Motorcycle deaths up sharply on Coast By FRED VOOELSTEIN °' ................. For those who spent 1985 enjoying the. speed. freedom Jlnd exhilaration of cruising the streets and hi.ghways., aboard a motorcycle. police in three Orange Coast cities offer some grim statistics. Injury m otorcycle accidents rose 10 to 2.5 pc.rcent in 1985, according to police in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, and Irvine. · ' In Costa Mesa. ~lice said, fa\al moto rcycle accidents almost doubled, risina from four an 1984 to seven in • 985. Fountain VaJley police stoppesl using motorcycles in 1983 after nine ac.cidents involving officers in two years. "We understand that there may be some Christmas prescnu out on the road and that a ~ temptation exists . (to go fast)," wd Costa Mesa Pohcc Lt.. G~ Webster, but motorcycle drivers · need to realize that they arc not drivin& a car." "A bump at 20 mph in a car will not hurt you. On a motorcycle it can kill (Pl ...... llOTORCYC~/A.2) Parade grand marshal Erma Bombcck, the syndicated columnist. television personality and author of "The Grass Is Always Greener Over ~he Septic Tank," said of the Rose Bowl: "It's the first bowl I've ever seen that I don't have to clean." ugly at tames whale waiting during the warm night. c1v1lta n po lice spokeswoman Mary Schander said. Of the rose-bedecked car she rode in the parade. she said: "It's a ·33 Packard , and they call it an antique. I -have a cookie sheet otdcr 1han 1hTs car." But the crowd alon~ the 51~-m1k route, estimated at I million by polm~ flying overhead in helicopters. grew Officer Make Guenn said the violence included one man shot an the face, leaving him in critJcal condition. and another sl ashed to the face wt th a broken bottle. Of the 48 1 arrests . .an were for drunkenness, but several were for drug use and assaults. he sai d, 11ddmg that 1.he dcpa.Ttrmnt didn't 1mmcd1ately know if th as was a record. A force of about I 00 state troopers and-pnson guards. man) carrytng gas • masks and not batons. assembled about 9 pm at a museum across the street, -The inmales called a tClevlsion stauon and demande-d a mecung with Gov. <\rch Moore and CorTCCUons Comm1ss1oner .\. V Dodnll to da .. There were 299 a~sts dun'eg last. (Pleue eee HUMOROUS/ A2) (Pleue eee PRISODRS/ U ) Arrests for drunken driving, fatalities down on New Year's By LAURA MERK Of .. .,,.,,... ..... Despite the death of one motonst and the arrest of 82 others on suspicion of drunken dnvmg an Orange Coast caties'On New Year's Eve; local law enforcement asencics reported the region's highways were safer this year than in year's past. "You're not going to believe th as. are you ready ... we only arrested o ne person last night." said a spokesman for the Fountam Valley Pobcc Depart· ment. Police in Huntioaton Beach. Costa Mesa, New- port Beach, l...quna and lrvine also said that arrests ._ppcartd to be down this year from pnor New Year's Eves. . In Huntington Beach. however. 26-ycar-old Debra Harvey was killed 1n car aoc1dent earl) Wednesday mominJ. The acodent occurred at ~tlanta ;\venue and ~t'"land trt'ct at about 4·30 a.m .. pohc.t said • Harve) was tra' ehng sovthbound in a Toyota on Newland SlTC(t when she was struck b) a Datsun moving eastbound on .\tlanta .\venue. police said. When the two vehicles collided. Han C) was ejected from the veh1 le he was declared dead at the scene. wo passengers in llcr vehicle were also 'thrown from the car. The) ~ere transported to Fountain Valley Trauma Center. police said T~ dnver of .the Oat un. who police did not 1dent1fy. was also tf'l\nsported to Fountain Valley Trauma Center Statewide. the Cahfom1a H ighway Patrol also reported that the num~r offatahties was exccpuonal· ly low. Ten people died in traffic accidents on state hl&hways dunn& the first 12 ho urs of the New Year's (P1 ..... oaum11/A2) _The year1n Irvine showed· 1 ~itystillh~growi~g pains ,_1985 banner year for UC Irvine, new , Commtinity college·: Some Issues resolved tn march toward maturity, ut others remain In dispute- a City Hall in that rolli"lo pat}' area. Instead. the council OIMed in Febru-ary for • 60-acre parcel bou.nded by • a PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ahon Avenue. Harvard Avenue. wboteownprojtctahavebeenplaa:d .~.._ ....... Barranca Roed 1nd Pe\en Canyon on hold by the city. ' . In 19U, lrviot was 1 teen..qcr with srowilll pain.s. ne muter-Planned chy, in- <:e>rponted in 19'7 1.L.plloped toward maturity lut year. DUt it wet 1 r0tky ride: TM IPlld * map.itude ol'lhe c:ity'I ..,..... pro~ belted 6-............ Orowth wu uauaJly allowed to PfOClld, In some cues. "°"ver. oarreaiwe Wint were ~ to CO\IW cw• .... ollM .-: ill._ ' tnJtances, lawsuits were filed in • Wash. -ry.e counci! later a~vcd a By a ).2 vo&e. _the C®nol ~ As lrvu~·s thnYU\I econo my drew antmpU to influence futwe develop. S90 m1lbo!' !>Ond 1t1ue &ba1 wt.II .pt)' Fluot's ~ °" a. too, pend.inc a attcntlOG tothec:ity 1n 1985. sodld tht rMnt pet&ems. for lbc Civte Centn, an ~t review o( ~~nt nafes for the un1vcnaty and M newly 1ndel)tn· foUowina arc IOme of the key communi ty P9B . and child care entire lrvi• Bu.11Aa1 ~ompm .CS,,a-~~an i:"= concac located ~ iuues that confronted Irvine cen.ter,~co~un•ty, '!-~at UC cent to John Wayne AitpOrt. UC lrvine·s new chincellor. Jack 1n 1915: imne 0' mun1e1peJ unprove-•In Aoril.. U.S. Mariea &om \be Pdtuon. f'C1)C:ltedly tokt local au- • Endina 1 dtcade-'°"9 teat'Cb. the ment ~ El taro bait IMde 1 '8.st dlaoestbltbispl-asW>makcUCl lrvine Oty Council .finally decided •An 1mbibOUI ~ to build attrmP' to 11oP COMtn1ct10D of &he notj\&lt a eoocha.ni~() but 1 attat where to put a ~nt Civic boeel11ndol&ctbuiWU.uvudlM 177;bed Irvine. Medical Center. &ht one. Kewuevencon.fidanc1'ouehto Cetuer. Auor Corp..'• lndtnlri '""8 all9 ~!~"" "$:,~ daaa~ ~ Cl'"P ., Ina e1:1,...rallon 1.0 May that lletidtnts anuous to praerve heldclulncn t1'91ed • taror llllt _._..It -_, Harvard Un1venat is con:iidtted ICllllicQuaiJHillqueebed~toput March 8lftCMll rival buliDtll ownen (PlnH ... mtlN&/AI) "'\be tmne of the East." Hwvanll . . . ~~~~~~--==----i 4 ' j I ; ·'I I I - I , • I I I I 11 I I I l ~ain m ay·arrive by F~day PRISONERS SEIZE 13 HOSTAGES ••• ,,_Al alll their arievanCC!t •• said John menidt of WTR-F°-1-¥-in Wbeel- Tbey asked that two TV reporters nd the mcetiQl. be said. • "Moore would -not talk with any itilonen until the hostageS were tieed an<nU the prisoners were back if their cells. said aide Ben Bailey. 1 Price said, however, that nqo- t•tions were underway between m-raates aod three members of the state Ohmtment of Co~ons. r 'fbe rioters had control of the main, l~r floor of the prison buildina and -being monitored by a few cornctions officers who remained tOSide the penitentiary at distant l~tions, Henry said. f.:.But Warde~ Jerry Hedrick said the ~sooers "pretty much have the run (ttbe place f'iaht now." A•They took the first 14 host.ages they could ,et their bands on," the wardell said in an interview at the prison. The captivei included 13 employees and one outside food- IC1Vice-worker. he-teid. Tbe riot bepD wbeo inmates with "jailbou. weapons" such as hand- made knives took the h"'""" the sheriff said. Although officials did not know what trigered the uprisi111. Bailey said that policy cbanles by tbe warden had aqered tome inmata. The area. around tbe priloo was sealed off, and theft 'ftl DO daJs:r' to nearby residents, said William Kaetnmerlina. a apokeanan (or the Moundsville oolice depart:ment. A major riot took ~ in the prison m 1973, and m 1979, IS uunates e.c81)ed iJa a mw breakout that left one priloDer and -one state police officer dead. In 1913, conditions in the prison were declared unconstitutional by £ircuit Judie Arthur Recht because of-vvercrowdina. anci-lhe-state-Cor- rectionl Department is under court order to make improvements. Tbe priton'1 official caP.Kity is 6SO inmatet., but Hedrick said the popu- laaioD waa about 100 inmates •bove the lmil OG Ouiltmat Day. Oil non.. Kniabt. cbairman of the._ HOU1Co(Delr:p1a' commit· lee allPOfiiible for "monitoriftl' oon- clhicm at the penitentiary, Mld the rial .,..... tbe inadequacy of state .,wnment rapon1e to the court decilioe. .. We have beee wrona. My com- mittee bas tried and tried and tried, but nobody cares a~t . ~ns ~at times like this,•• K.nlabt said.. HUMOROUS FLOATS DELIGHT CROWD ••• 6o;Al ~ '~·· --~·NOAA VS Dec>I JC.....-• ._..,_. a .. len4•CNI eo 62 ..,.....,... ., .. Surf Report LOCATIOll .. DIR. z-..... 2'-3 aw .......... 2-2 SW ~~ 2-3 aw 2-4 w Tl dee TOOA\I Af91 lllgll 2:03 .. m. 4.2 ,.,.. IOw 1.21 .. m. 21 9-141 lllgll 12:41 ....... 4.1 SecondlOw 7:44 p.m 01 PM>A\I Finl lllgll 2: .. a.m 411 AtwllOw t:OILm 2 I ._.,,. 2:21 A.Ill • 35 s-.cllOw •·30p..m 12 ~r's parade. , Guerin said police veterans at- tn'buted the increased violence while people waited for the parade to warm ~tber, which he said~ as hi&b aill 60 degrees during the night. .. The ~dtimers tell uu.hat usually about 4 o t:lock people go to sleep, but because it was waqner ... they said people sbyed up all night and got a little testy," he said. havina aoow New Year's Eve. No-~ body can sleep oul on the street on New Year's Eve in Denmatk.." Besides the 60 floats, the parade featwed 22 marching bands and 270 -bones. BANNER YEAR ••• M esa slaying conviction overturned Ann and Al Collim of Kotzebue, Alaska. staked out their IPOtl aJona Colorado Boulevard at 9 a.m. T~ day, rouably 24 boun before the parade started. "Jt•n Iona time, but well wonh it." Tbe parade .Theme Prize Wf1 won by the film hub of Culver City with a Ooat featurina Lallf'Cl and Hardy, the K.eystone Kops and other mbvie comedy fiaures covered by flowers, . but many of the top awards were won by commercial entries. "Ifs cold in Iowa and this is a nice retpite from the winter season." said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, here for the Rose Bowl football game between Iowa and UCLA Mrs.. Collins said.. .. we•ve watched (the parade) on.TV from AJub for the fast few yean. This is a little warmer than Aluka." But it was chilly to Roee Queen Aimee Lynn Richelieu of nearby San Marino, who shivered while she waited for the parade to start. .. With the combination of cold and extjtc-. ment. you'll tee my roees shaking." The humor award went to Trans- America Life Companies for "Let's Get Physical" -three 23-foot os- triches tn leg warmen. Tournament of Roses officials ~ the parade's worldwide tele- vision audience at 125 million people watchina CBS, NBC, Golden Wett T elevilion, Metromedia and the Spanish International Network. Gitte Jensen, 20, of Jutland, Den- mark, who had 1:amped out on the parade route with friends since Tues- day afternoon, agreed: .. We're used to she said. · .. DRUNKENDRIVINGARRESTSl><>WN ••• From Al . holiday. durina the three-day 1965 holiday, when 564 people Steve KohJer, spokesman for the CHP, said the died on the nation's ro.dways. • numbers. were .. on the low side," even for the short The council, which has prepared estimates of mid-week holiday perij)d. holiday traffic deaths since the early 1950s. said lo 1974, 30 ~pie were killed during a similar 1 •14 alcohol is a contributina factor in almost SO percent of day holiday pcnod. In 1957, he said, J 5 people were all motor-vehicle accidents. · killed during the same period. In other incidents, Costa Mesa police arc Statewide, 79S people were arrested for drunken SCJJ'Ching for two men in an assault on two brothers. . . Wamn Lee McCullough, 21 . and Darwin Rae dnv~n~ccordinJ to Kohler. McCulloU&b, '18, suffered head injuries wben they Mbre. than 130 people had died on the nation's wereanackedbyagroupofVietnamesewieldingpipes highways during the New Year's holiday by Wednes--and wood pieces. said Costa Mesa police. From Al campus events. In fact. UCI became OraDfC Coun- ty's top fund-raiser dunna the 1984-85 school year, as about 6,000 alumni and friends donated about $18.7 million to th~carnpu$. UCI's tics to private industry in Oranac County also arcw stronacr in 1985. Univenity officials llfud to work with the lrvine Co. to develop research and development parks ad- jacent to the campus. AddinJ M'ther to the uoivenity"s presti,e Were announcements that the 200-year-old American Academy of Arts and SCiencei woulcl move its western headquarters to the local campus. A similar relocation of the county offices of the American Heart Association to UC1 was announced. Perhaps ihc most sianificant dona- tion for UCJ and the city was businessman-P.hilanthropist Arnold Beckman·~ gift of $20 miHion to establish a WCS1 Coast snldy center for the prestigious National Academies of Sciences and Engineer- ing. The Beckman Center will be built JU St west of the campus on seven acres donated by the Irvine Co. Their school is not hkely to match the presti&e and influence ofUCI, but studenU and administrators of a community colleae in Irvine were no less proud of the strides their institu- tion made in 1985. • Since 1979, Irvine has been the home of a satellite campus of Mission JiejcH>ued Saddleback CollCJe. Lasl April. Sadd.leback Community Col- leae District trustees decided the satellite should become an indepen- dent con.. Not everyone was olea5Cd by its new name, Irvine Valley College. Detractors said it referred to a geographic location that doesn't exist; but ~supporten said its reflected a service area that extends beyond Irvine and into the Saddleback Val- ley. Dr. Joshua Smith, the new chancellor of the California Com- munity Colleae system, made his first Orange County visit to help dedicate Irvine Valley College in October. The college•s name may have provoked some bickering. but Irvine Valley administrators pointed out that independent stat'4 would qual- ify the campus for mort state funding. By tllle Aasoclate Pre11 A murder conviction in the slayina of the son of former Orange County Supervisor Edison Miller has been •overturned, with an appeals court saying police coerced the defendanf1 confession. The decmon says Costa Mesa police used ··relentless penistenoe" to get Richard James Wetherell to confess in the June 1983 beatinJ and stranglina of Patrick Scott Miller. 26. The ruhna was made Dec. 20, but announced th is week by the state's 41h District Court of Appeal. Orange County Deputy District· Attorney Patrick Geary, who proS.: ccuted Wetherell, said officials are considering whtther to appeal the ruling. He indicated that if. the county doesn't appeal or I~ on appeal, Wetherell probably will face a new trial. day, as a thrce-<lay counting period came to a close. The brothen were brought to Costa Mesa Hi&hway deaths were estimated to total between Memorial Center for uaunent and released. 130 ancf 230 over the holiday. definCd for counting and Meanwhile, a bullet 1111.1sbed through the-0eiling projection purposes by the National Safety Council as of an elderly woman's mobile home in Costa Mesa the period from 6 p.m. Monday to midnight Tuesday-niabt. apparently from someone shooting a Wednesday, local time. l\Ul in the air to celebrate the new year. The bullet IRVINE STILL A TEEN-AGER ... From A l Last years four-day holiday period psulted in barely missed Gloria Kander who was sitting near her 366 traffic deaths,· "----1devision ancHaaded-io-a oeatby potted pl;ant. police Alton Parkway is too close to their fliJht path. But a council majority tcJCCted that argument and gave final approval. The highest New Year's death toll was recorded said. . The proposed hospital faced a different challenge in April when Hoaa Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach withdrew its financial support. But f rv1ne Mealcal Center directors MOTORCYCLE DEATHS UP SHARPLY ... t ;.;_Al found $86 million in new financing by liok.ina with Beverly Hills-based American Medical International. Construction should begin this ypu," said Laguna Beach motorcycle palrolman Ron Sapp. Police indicated that lack of P.':Oper operating skills and the availability of r.-ster, flashier-looking bikes such as tbc Kawasaki Ninja and the Honda Interceptor are at the root of the problem. • "Before I joined the police force, I used to think I knew how to ride a motorcycle. After going through the departmental training program, I .realized how ignorant l was." Sapp u id . Costa Mesa Sgt. Alan Kent, who teaches Costa Mesa patrol officers _proper motorcycle operatina skills, saitfa lot of people find out they don't know what they•re doing once they set aoin~ Ifs too late then, he said. He said one of the things he teaches 4n his two-week course is bow to fall iwithout setting hurt because all ~torcyde ridcn will eventua.l.ly bit ~asphalt. Some of the other skills he teaches iaclude how to brake without skid· ~j. coordination and balance, slow Wms and hi&h-speed skills, and how ride tn the dirt. :Newport Beach Police officer Mark 'lier said tha1 a lot of people buy torcycles because they want to k "cool." He-said.sometimes they think they can even .. jump buildinp and cars .. while seated oo one. Miller said he expects the number of injury motorcycle accidents in Newport Beach to be unchan&ed for 1985. However, from 1983 to 1984, the number increased from 68 to 84, he said. Many of the motorcycle accidents he investigates involve bikes with less than 3,000 miles on the odometer. "It's like they're buyina these bikes and immediately crashing them, .. he said. . Oeipite the increase in accidents,· two Oranse Coast motorcycle dealen disqree -,vith the officeB..t pointing out that bikes like the NinJa and the lnteri:eptor are ex~nsive and too uncomfortable a nde to appeal to anyone but the serious rider. The bikes cost about SS,000 and have a dropped handlebar style that • forcea the rider to lean forward. "I can't imaaine anybody S(>Cnding that kind of mof)ey on sometbana they know nothina about,.. said Steve Berkeley, sales manqer at Champion Motorcycles in Costa Mesa. In Costa Mesa, police estimated that motorcycle accidents in I 985 were up 10 to 20 percent. In Hunt· inston Beach, the fiaure roee t 2 percent in a one-year stretch endina in September. Irvine police said motor-sprina. cycle accidents increased 22 percent •In June, the council split 3-2 on in 1985. approving the lrvine Co. 's develo~ All qrtt th.at education 1s the ment of 832-acre Villqc 14, also solution to the problem. called Wcstpark. Bounded by the San .. Obviously we're going to incrcse Dieao Freeway, Culver Drive, Bar- our enforcemnt. but if these people ranca Parkway and the San Diego want to go out on a dark stretch of Creek, Westpark will include S,200 road and open it up. we can do very new homes, plus some shopping areas little," Webster said. "We can•t be and offices .. Critics claimed the dense everywhere.·· development will create traffic prob. Patrolman Sapp said he hopes the lems and be a financial drain on the Oepartrnr lt of Motor Vehicles .will city . develop a stricter written and drivina •To help attract new businesses test for those wishing to drive a and to boost Irvine's imqe as• place motorcycle. to hold conferences, the lrvine Con- .. All they ask you to do now is drive vention and Visitors Bureau was in a straipit hne," he saiCf ... When you brpnized. set out into traffic. it's just not that By a 3-2 vote, the counciHn Auaust way." qreed to allocate $280,000 for the . Kent said the Motorcycle Safety bureau's fint t0~~~1tbsofoperation. Foundation off en Jrainina courses in Supporters said IOC&J hotels help the Oranac County that are open to the city throuah bed ·tax revenue, but public and can be contacted at critics claimed the businesses should 995'2238. launch their bureau without city People should understand that a dollan. . . motorcycle 1s difficult to tee, Webster •In September, ~e In:ane councal noted. If cyclists don't ride with their filed a federal la~utt. trylD& ~ block headlight on all the time and don•t ~John ~ayne Airponexpen11on PICt wear a helmet, their chance for injury , involvana Oranae County, N~~~ socs up sianificantly. he observed. Beach and two Newport c1uzens "A motorcycle 1s not ioherenllx arou~ lft!..!-• ~us if ridden correctly,· ln:•ne on"'aals S&Jd they ~re Webster said womed that the ~ment mlli't · · eventually lead to ciVllian fli&hts at El REEWA Y INITIATIVE RULED INVALID ••• ~~--Al home or wb.atever we still to deal with ~ res1 of the the road?"' uted Baker. MMeOff'ICI )JO""' li9r II C:... ...... CA ........ loo lllO,C.-. ...... CA Nta Toro Mariqe base and accompanying noise and traffic problems. A judge rejected Irvine's suit. but the city has appealed. Meanwhile, Irvine officials are continuing talks with Newport Beach, seekina fuarantces against civilian use of El oro. •Leaden .of the master-planned city realized the influx o( YOUrlJ families into Irvine had created a problem someone forgot to P.lan for. child care. The Irvine Child Care Project, includina representatives from the city and the Irvine Unified School District, put its program into action in 1985, setting up centen at local elementary campuses where children can be supervised before and afterc~. •The city's noisiest and perhaps· most diviStve dispute centered on plans to construct three new freeways through or near Irvine. Freeway critics. dubbed the Committee of Seven Thousand (COST). lalJnched two petition drives aimed at giving voters -not the City Council -'the power to approve local development fees to help fina.ooe the San Joaquin Hills. footh.iU and Eastern freeways. In both instanoes, COSTs peti- tions were blocked by lawsuits filed by a coalition of developel'S and business associations. A council ma· jority approved the freeway fees, but the court battle over the COST petitions contin~ into 1986. One th.in& could not be disputed: in I 98S, Crvioe was llndoubtedly Orange County's best-advenised city: With just a hint of snobbishness, the slopn sugested that movina to Irvine 1s "A Matter of Choice." The city'•chieflandowner, the Irvine Co., trumpeted the aood life ·in Irvine thro\llh television commercials, ncwspeper real estate sections, glossy mqazine ads and commuter·route • billboards. (No bl II boards of any kind are penn1tted in Irvine itself, how- . ever.) More than Irvine's housing o~ portunitics drew attention in l 98S. Last May1 the Palo Alto-based CentCf' for Continuing Study of the CaJi- Tomia Economy said Irvine is t!z fastest-arowing city in the state. The research finn considered population growth, retail sales growth, re'idential construction and non-residential construction {office, industrial buildings, etc.). The ccnter's...scnioucono · t said Irvine dominated by its hi on all the indicators. • But the bustling growt sn't please everyone .in the city. 1 · ne now has about 80,000 residents. y the year 20 I 0, the city's population ~\ expected to peak at 140,000, thouJh it may be higher if adjacent land is annexed. Frequently, the ~ple most res• tant to growth are those who've fled from crowded, oppressive larae cities. They say they want to preserve Irvine as a quiet mix of homes, small shoppina strips and aaricultural fields. They fear that buildinJ thousands of new homes and busi- nesses will increase noise, traffic and air pollution problems. tumina Irvine into just the sort of place they left behind. · But others say prcservina farmland in Irvine is a pipe dream. They say arowth opponents simply want to raise the drawbridac now that they·~ comfonably lnaide the cutle. They say Irvine's arowlh is inevitable, that the chaUenae is to handle it in a controlled, orderly fashion. It's unlikely either side will buctaie in 1986. It may be some time before Irvine outarows its growing pains . o==:' .. ca-.... ty't traffic. They (hcways) are becaute they will provided a IO &Me traffic around Irvine ;·w~ha~to mate a decitiow in the best interest of the eoti:re aty," be said. ••t believe I was elected to make tha\ decision.·· "What is at stake here is a wry simpte.quntion -will the cilizieftt of Irvine have an opponunity to vote on the freeway"s flnancint plan lbat wiJl forevtr chanse the cbancter of our community or wiJl 'Wt have a decision C......•MH97':---.......... ~, Ju.tcall 642-6086 ~-'1>08y " '°" 00 nol ,_ '°" .,..,.. .,, uo 0 Ill '811 lltllcn 7 0 IT\ 8nCI ~ COOy ... Cle ~ i81Und oltbroupus.." Baker said. I IHI laid be was pleated with the ·i .._.. COGl'I ~lion" wbicb upheld I 1'C Allll!Jll dec:i9ion or~ Coun- ty S.,. ior Coun Judie Jud1tb Ryan. ... Y °" cmnoc ....... t.be iattiMive j)Cocetl w• ......... attire dly • ~ --l'O'IP· nil II a •toe biPway. II• were pUlilils _,.her Councilman Larry Apan, a critic of the propoted freeways. said he does not believe tblt the couacll membna should make the final decision oa tbt ~)' fees. Ap1lft C04utltored the lft.ttiatJve, I .. I am di•ppoiated in tbt clecilioo. but it ii my aclentandi111 it will be appeUed." Jaid AlrD. =m on u1e by a beDdAaJ of atician1 and bureaucraur be said ednelday niaht. Bettt was not to ~miltic. "If they appeal t don't even bow if ti. Sapreme Court would 11CC1P1 abe cmt. I bate 10 MIC aicb lide ~ die the~. We bavc to lee tilt ..a i9ae and at i1 not the citizea'ar"illH to ... The real .... it va11c...i ~ .... .,. ... '°deal witb ... ··Wet What do you liJct about the Daily Pilot? What don•t you like? Call the number above and your mesuee will be recorded, tranteribcd and p. livered to Ule appropriaie eetitor. Tk aame lA.bour u•werine lttVice may be uted to record lcttcn to tbe editor 0n '"l' tC>ptc, • Contributors '° "' Lcitcn cohun.n muit include t.Mir ........ad ldepbone Hmbrr for wnflcation. TdlJ u1 .Ut's on your mind. k llldlty ll'd luM8y fl ~ 00 not ~'*" ~D1'•"' ........ tO • 111 ~ .p.11 COOV .. .. ........, Clrontathn ,, .. , ..... ... 0-.Countr ~ M9d ia lbe dry o( 1"iii -dtae ... a ..... .,.. ol lwawo•llCll -~didn't -,·tt; clDWd dley lloP The Center for Ln ud the Public In~ 1 Loa ~ '-d flm, orilinally toot up ,r.e· poapa &ppell. llkt. r •